St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 25, 1926

Page 1

COMIC PAGE THURSDAY, JUNE 24. 199¢, Pa kt +++ sen = 232°" ‘ ao . » ae eae Ps 4 ite ae - i *. = Unused Furniture Can Be Turned Into Cash Through POST-DISPATCH “Wants” — Real Estate and Want Advertisements were 194 ees eae ae May, which 790 more than were ca by the THR a. Louis newspapers COMBINED! MAin Ni weed in the Tiber St. ” The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service JT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH m 78. NO. 291. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1926—52 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS ¢ OPEN GOLF HAMPIONSHIP ang American Completes ] ‘7Hole Play in 291 el Strokes, Making Final __F Round in 74. RE } 3 Ip BY | N j ( | WINNER OF BRITISH . | OPEN GOLF TITLE EAT BRITAIN | j (Copyright, 1925) memeTU. S. AMATEUR | MREEABLE, * ] . i ) ! : One of Most Exciting Fnishes Witnessed at St. ne’s, Atlantan Defeats Watrous and Hagen. as] Scores in British Open. 73 74—291 69 7S8—293 76 79—301 72 7% 7S be Mitchell ... he Associated Press. )ACCOMPLISH FEAT ; ' ; BOBBY JONES. ELECTION OUTLOOK DISCUSSED AT WHITE HOUSE BREAKFAST ee Coolidge Meets Butler and Entire Republican Senatorial Cam- paign Committee. By the Associated Presay WASHINGTON, June 25.—Re- | publican Senatorial campaign pros- pects were discussed at the White House breakfast conference today. President Coolidge had as his guests the entire Republican Sena- leader of the Senate. The campaign committee will | — — ine IN RUTHERFORD CASE DROPPED Attorney-General Dismisses | Indictments : | } Conspiracy Against Sidener and Five Others. LACY, HENDERSON i ness Causes Action. | The indictments charging Cir- i ag Attorney Sidener and five | other men with conspiracy to per- ivert and obstruct justice in the), Rutherford murder case settle- ; ' ; ' ' ! | ; . 5 j ORE CHARGES ‘Summary of the Provisions Of “Service-at-Cost” Bill | SUMMARY of the provisions of the proposed transit ordinance, as tentatively approved by Mayor Miller, follows: automatical- Fares—To be ly fixed on a basis of a fair re- turn upon valuation, after de- ducting cost of operation. The valuation is to be agreed upon by the city and company and approved by the Public Service Commission. Upon a valuation likely to meet approval of the Public Service Commission, with a rate return commonly allowed by that body, and under present || Operating conditions, at least a || 7%-cent fare would be charged. | AND GEIST CLEAR ‘Only Sidener, Bender, Slay- | er and His Brother Now Accused — Lack of Wit- | i;ment today were dismissed by Pro- | visional Judge Grodzki in the Court | | witness necessitated the dismissals. Service—The city can have any quality of service,for which it is willing to pay. It has au- thority to specify how many cars shall be run, how often, upon what routes; in fact, every element of service is under di- rect control of the city. Extensions --— May be. or- dered by the city to reach any district not now served, with the restriction only that they be self-supporting to a degree that | leaves the company’s adequate | return upon the whole system | unimpaired. | Method of Control—vVested in a transit commissioner, a new officer to be appointed by and answerable only to the Mayor with sweeping authori- ty to exercise all the _ city’s ULR-REFRANCHISE BILL MADE PUBLIC: MAYOR GIVES IT ~ TENTATIVE 0. K. | | Would Provide Service at to operate them. There is no interfcrence with established | bus lines. | | life of Ordinance—Thirty years, if passed by Board of Aldermen; 50 years, if p&ssed by vote of people. Taxes—The company agrees » to pay the mill tax judgment ~~ of $2,396,000 out of its earn- ings. The mill tax and all franchise taxcs are abolished and replaced by a flat tax upon gross revenue which will | | amount to approximately the _ same yearly sum as the com- | pany has been paying in spe- cial taxes. This is in addition to the regular property tax paid to State and city. Disputes—To be settled by arbitration. If the city and company agree, the Missouri Public Service Commission is to be the arbiter. If either de- clines to accept the com*yrnis3- sion, then the city selects ona | or two arbiters, the company, | one or two, and the odd arbiter | | is designated by the. senior Judge of the St. Louis Conrt of || Appeals. When Effective—The ordi- nance will be in force after it has been passed by the Board . of Aldermen and signed wy the Mayor, or passed by the people | Control. SEE SOME OF THE TERMS :; STILL REMAIN OPEN Discussion Called For— Measure Must Be Ap- proved by Aldermen or Voters in Referendum. The long-awaited ordinance for the refranchising of the United Railways on a service-at-cost ba- Cost, Plus Fair Return on ___ Investment, Under City|| HOLDUP ACCOMPLICE —_——— — ss | enee covers all of the present ES ee of FORREST FERGUSUN AND ALFRED BAGGUT N DICTED FOR FRAUD || Federal Grand Jury Reports 4 caaaieineial Findings in Investigaton of Ferguson - McKinney ILLEGAL USE OF THE MAILS CHARGED Action Based on_ Sending Out. of False Financial Statement Causing Banks to Lose $3,350,000. ‘ vf Forrest Fergusof, president of retary of the company, were in- a . OL LL EEL MES LAN IEE ENTS ALEGRE LES LOE LARS GELS EOE EPI te ANON etal tte raat ———— 74 79 SO—303. | torial Campaign Committee, Sen- , ¢ ‘efe voto ‘ - | 4 Hay 76 75 80—312 (ator Butler of Massachusetts, of Criminal Correction at the re-|) PQ)" ii i: i ee 4 Dn, ||Si8 was made public today by | = ] ) paton 76 74 78 71—299 F&F) Ojai _ 7 | Busses——-There is no require proved by the Missouri Public — Mill 4th thi satement' the defunct Fergtson-McKinney WHO'S PART | ee Com o. 7a 71 ne.904 EOaIresen of the Republican Na- quest of Attorney-General rhveiaraee f ment for the company to op- Service Commission and ac. |™“ayor Miller w Ss 8 hee A 3 WHIRL Diced d _ 77 76 74 76—303 Senn ommittee, and Senator ‘who stated that failure of John!! erate busses, but it is permitted cepted by the company. | of tentative approval: | Manufacturing Co., which went in- é °s 78 72 Ti~299 | Curtis of Kansas, the Republican : State's | .| “In general, I believe the ordi- | to the hands of creditors last Oc- MUtherford to Appest as Se! tober, and Alfred F. Baggot, sec- FONTAINE FOX — BEEN > ON ONE ‘ Dery >. COREE RTE ere TEREIR ERI, ges cae Mg a SAYIN’ “LEAVE | va | a ue YS BELIEVES 1N )- ft. ANNE'S, England, June Jones, America’s young eur champion, won the Brit- }open golfing championship to- mm as exciting a finish as has er been seen in th long history the classic event. ne Atlantan is the first Ameri- amateut to accomplish the and the ovation given to him swed him to be a very popular with the British crowds who watched half a dozen Ameri- } lead throughout the first ¢ rounds and then fight it out ene themselves in the last 18 y i} Watrous, Grand Rapids pro- ional, who fought an all-day ) with Jones for the final irs, took second piace for the tole grind with 293 strokes, to w 291. Walter Hagen, with tied with George von Elm, Angeles amateur, for third. h two-thirds of the last-round yers in, Abe Mitchell and Tom ber, Britisher, appeared tied Mifth place with 299. - Remarkable Aggregates. ile Watrous and Jones, who myed together, were at each per's throat at every hole until Pseventy-first and seventy-sec- where Bobby gained his two bkes, Hagen hung close behind, y to full upon either or both. mere Was a tense suspense aft- Jones and Watrous had fin- Md their round, with the possi- ty of a dramatic finsh, such as gen is noted for. but the magician was without Wand, and, instead of the bird- fMeeded for his 71 to win, or 72 me Jones, Walter took a four me par three § (fifteenth, par wat the next two, and fin- M With a poor six at the eight- th for 76. pies’ four rounds of 72-72-73-74 atotal of 291, coupled with his M-breaking qualifying rounds 8—134, form one of the remarkable aggregates in "~ history, and his total is the Since 1908, when James * Won at Walton Heath with ‘Terribly Lucky, Jones Says. ils is one of the happiest days my life,” said Jones as the M™pionship trophy was present- fo him. “I was terribly lucky Set away with it.” aa veneral Toppin, Sst. Anne’s trus- | Officiating at the ceremony, B interrupted by frequent out- | esis of applause as Jones’ name | 8 nentioned. gree excellen tgolf as Sweetser | Yones displayed deserved to’ ) them the British ve Carried off,’ titles they | Toppin said. “We | Phot begrudge them the honor, id envy them.” 2 United States for Fifth Time. ® trophy R0es to the United | me for the fifth time. e. aptured It by a golfer from was | S 8 in 1921. when Jock Hutch- | wn won, SOUS in 19 Walter Hagen was Vic- | hold a meeting late today and may select a spokesman to take the floor during the last days of the. session of Congress to review the achievements of the Republican Senate, with emphasis upon econ- omy. As soon as Congress adjourns, Senator Phipps of Colorado, chair- man of the committee, intends to make a trip through the West, and to establish headquarters at Chi-; Henderson from /case prosecutions, and leaves only |! cago. U. S, DOCTOR WEDS BARONESS Dr. Edmund Gauly .of Cleveland and Russian Secretly Marry. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, O., June 25.—The secret wedding of Baroness Ally Schwartzenburg of Russia and Dr. Edward Gauly of this city was an- nounced today. Gauly is an asso- ciate of Dr. Hamilton F. Biggar, formerly John D. Rockefeller’s per- sonal physician. The couple were married three weeks ago by a jus- tice of the peace. ' Baroness Schwarizenberg has been in Cleveland for several months, coming to the United States last winter to dispose of a painting which some art experts declare is an original of Leonardo Da Vinci. It is the Baroness’ third marriage. HOLDS 8 ACES Cleveland Player Melds Another Gets 1500 Spades. By the Associated Press, CLEVELAND, O., June 25.—Two unusual pinochle hands were an- nounced here today. On learning that. Mrs. J. 1. Gibson held 1000 aces—eight aces—Harry B. Hertel, Deputy Clerk of the Election Board, declared he held 1500 spades. Hertel held a double run of Ace, King, Queen, Jack and Ten 6Of Spades, in addition to the Ace of Hearts and Jack of Diamonds. The Jack made a pinochle with the 1000; Queen of Spades, giving 40 more | for score. “My partner melded 50 points,” Hertel said, “and we took every trick, giving 250 more. Our total for the hand was 1840 points.” In Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch A Steam Shovel Digs Up Old John Colter—A Missouri con- struction gang accidentally dis- turbs the grave of a great but forgotten frontiersman. The storv of his epie escape from 800 Blackfeet Indians. The Rich Little Poor Girl—From the cathedral she went to her four-room cottage—25 chests of silver, 20 clocks, 50 sets of im- ported china were among the wedding gifts; total cost, $350,- 000. The Dalton Adding Machine Co. Tragedy—Twenty years after a close friendship started be- tween them, Charles L. Dalton AT PINOCHLE Those indicted with Sidener on the conspiracy count, which is a misdemeanor, are William Geist, ‘his chief clerk; A. Samuel Bender, damage suit attorney and special prosecutor in the Rutherford case; l Verne R. C. Lacy and W. W. Hen- |derson, the Rutherford attorneys, ‘and John Rutherford himself. | Dismissal of the conspiracy in- | dictments removes Geist, Lacy and | the Rutherford Sidener, Bender and the two Ruth- erford brothers under indictment on felony charges. Henderson Threatens to Sue Gentry Half an hour after the dismissals were entered, Henderson appeared in court with his attorney, Harry Troll, who asked permission -to make a statement. He berated the Attorney-General, asserting that he had proceeded “like a thief in the night coming in through.the coal hole of the house to seek indict- ments against my client.” Judge Grodsky was not disposed to histen to the harangue and in- terrupted the speaker. Troll ex- plained that he wanted to get his statement “into the court record to be used ag @ foundation for im- peachment proceedings against the Attorney-General in the State Leg- islature.”’ the statement in the record. Troll then announced that his client would $file a damage suit against Gentry this afternoon or tomorrow asking $500,000 punitive and $500,000 actual damages. He related that Henderson and Gentry were boyhood playmates at Colum- bia, Mo., and that their fathers were “pals.” “In spite of these family rela- tion,” he said, “Gentry came uown here, and instead of asking Hen- | derson for a statement of fact as to his connection with the casé, went ahead and procured indict- ments based o nno legal evidence.” Motion in Form of Letter. The motion to dismiss by Attor- ney-General Gentry was in the form of a letter to Judge Grodzki and was presented to the Court by Miss Elsie Wallace, the special grand jury stenographer appointed to assist Gentry in the Rutherford case investigation. Although the Attorney-General mentioned A. Samuel Bender as among the de- fendants, he pointed out that the conspiracy case against Bender al- ready had been dismissed by him June 10. Four of the defendants—Sidener, teist, Bender and Lacy——-were pres- ent in court and through counsel objected to dismissal of the indict- They argued they should ments. ' have a chance to prove their inno-| cence at a trial. Judge Grodzki, however, accepted Gentry’s motion. Sidener is still under two indict- ments, one charging hiim with fraud in office, a misdemeanor, and another with compounding a The Judge instructed him to put | writing and as-} sured him it would be admitted to THUNDEASHOWERS TODAY, THE TEMPERATURES. TORN TOMORROW FAIR AND COOLER | problems transportation and | provides for the growth of _ St. ‘Louis. It makes possible for the city of St. Louis, through its con- stituted authorities, to provide ade- quate and proper’ transportation LOVE NOTE ~IHDCim ots — ot ae to mt O* a. Highest yesterday, ip. m.; lowest, 62 at 5:30 a. m. Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Thunder- showers this after- noon or tonight; tomorrow fair and cooler. Missouri: Most- ly fair tonight’ and tomorrow excépt local thun- dershowers this afternoon or to- night in s0™%mes portion; cooler tomorrow, and in north portion: to- night. Illinois: Thun- dershowers this afternoon or to- night followed by mostly fair to- morrow: cooler tomorrow and in north and central portions tonight. Arkansas: RAIN 1S THE. BEST FARM «' ’ _—— | i thundershowers. Sunset, 7:31; sunrise (tomorrow). 4:36. HINDUS WORSHIP MIDNIGHT SUN Party Travels to North Cape to Perform Sacred Rites. By the Associated Press. TROMSOE, Norway, June 25.— In the rays of the midnight sun at North Cape, which juts into the Arctic Ocean as the northernmost point of Europe, a small party of high caste Hindus last night wor- shipped their deity through the symbol of the ever-shining sun. Among the worshippers Rat Golpaldas, son of the Hon. Rai Rarmsaran Das of Lahore, British India, and Pandit Jagadish Chat- terji, former director of Oriental research at Kashmir and _ once head of the Ecclesiastical adminis- tration of the Kaekwar of Baroda. were. 'the State satisfied. The letter was) Tonight and tomor- | the cause of the tragedy. row unsettled; probably scattered | GIVES MOTIVE OF at actual cost, plus a reasonable return on the investment.” The Mayor invites the widest possible discussion and to stimu- late expression of opinion, some of the vital factors, such as rate of ~ MURDER SUE ‘Bits Pasted Together and | car trainmen, are left open in the | first draft. | Read at Inquest Into the; —To Sena Bill to Aldermen. He announces his intention to | Deaths of Mr. and Mrs. bring the ordinance before the Sydney Brewster. Board of Aldermen, where it will be sent to public hearings, at which everyone with an idea upon the subject will be heard. SR oer es If for any rea8on the measure is not passed by the Board of Alder- men, the Mayor says it is his un- By Leased Wire from the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 25.—Scraps of a torn letter, found in a dead. man’s | pocket, yesterday ended all official | inquiry into the deaths of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Brewster at Glenhead, L. I., Tuesday and solved what for nearly 48 hours had seemed an in- soluble mystery. Coroner Hunting-| Mayor urges the public to study ton closed his inquest at Mineola|;the document minutely and care- with the verdict that Brewster)fully to prepare itself for an in- killed his wife and then himself. |telligent vote. | District Attorney Edwards declared He is not committed to all the provisions as they stand in the ‘draft, but reserves for himself, as For hours a long line of witness-| he does for the public, opportunity es——doctors, police, servants and!¢oy fyl] consideration. relatives of the dead pair—took the | The St. Louis Public Service Co witnes sstand to tell what they) stated that it would withold com- knew. Not a single revelation threw) ment until it had had sufficient any light on the motive in the trag-/ time to consider the many and in- edy. : . ‘ The dead man’s mother, Mrs. Isa- sary Pedestal sail aa ys bel FE. Brewster, testified to the pany supports the ueevidgak.oud happiness of the Brewsters’ home} jq., jn general : life, their freedom from financial : : ” worry, their great affection for each | “coke . pase other. One by one almost every}... s 7 = Sen Ee conceivable motive was eliminat- ee Spek ten OR eam. eve any Guality of street car service for ed. which it is willing to pay. It ap- Deciphered Letter Presented. parently takes from the State and Then, in mid-afternoon, with the|lodges with the municipality regu- list of witnesses nearly exhausted, ajlation of all phases of street: car messenger slipped into the inquest|transportation and the city’s con- room, handed some papers to De-‘trol is more sweeping than the tective Sergt. King of the District! State’s ever has’ been. This results Attorney’ s_ office and quietly | from the fact that the ordinance is stepped out again. not an exercise of police power, A letter, found torn to bits in/put a contractual agreement in Brewster's wallet, had been de-|which the company surrenders it- ciphered and pasted together ON /|self to some regulations which the isinglass. state could not legally force upon Sergt. King took the stand and iit. Extension of service is a mat- read: ter in point. The state has not lic Service Co.,. which will | over the railways when emerge from receivership, poses to submit the measure to a vote of the people. Hence, the they pro- The ritual, which was performed at midnight, consisted of the reciting. of texts from the Vedas, or sacred | books of the Hindus, and the of-| fering of flowers and of fire sacri-. fices. It is the intention of the Hindus to arrange for a similar pilgrimage to North Cape each year. THE FAVORABLE VIEW OF THE PROPOSED BRIDGE-TRADE ORDINANCE N analysis of the proposed ‘back from a long trip by mule in i\goes out very soon. ito have your letter and to know | ‘about you, for I have thought and | S50 long that you some of it across the miles between “Apardato No. 85, Parral, Chit} been able to force the street car Mexico, Uta Grande, May 25, 1926., company to make extensions. The “Tracy, dearest (Tracy was Mrs. ;city can. Brewster's given name), I am just, On the other hand, the company ‘js awarded more nearly a guaran- ‘teed return than any other public utility in St. Louis now enjoys and rates are made instantly and /automatically responsive to operat- ing costs. Valuation Above $58,000,000. The chief provisions of the or-. dinance, by which this working result is obtained, low: the mountains of Durango. I found your letter, and this is just a line or two to catch the post, which I was happy held you in my mind so much and | must have felt us (here a scrap “IT was glad folks attributed derstanding that the St. Louis Pub-. take. | This will kill my mother. general | fol- | The company and the city are to! —By a Post-Dispatch Statf Ph>-vg-as ver. HOWARD H. BLAISDELL. BANK CLERK, 18, ADMITS PART IN $14,000 HOLDUF Howard H. Blaisdell Con- fesses He Was ‘Tip-Off Man’ in Robbery of Union- Easton Trust Messengers. A youth of 18, hired as a bank clerk at a salary of $60 a month, sobbed out a confession at Police Headquarters today of how he had acted as “tip-off man” for three robbers who held up two messengers of the Union-Easton Trust Co., last Tuesday morning and escaped with $14,000 in cash. His name is Howard H. Blais- dell. Neatly dressed in a blue checked shirt with small “jazz bow” tie, a broad belt and baggy blue trousers, he was obliged to face a camera in the _ Bertillon room and be “mugged” for the rogues’ gallery. With him under arrest is Jo- seph Otto Harper, 28 years old, of | 2600 California avenue, to whom Howard says he gave the informa- tion on which the robbery of the bank was predicated. Harper has confessed that he and Blaisdell plotted the robbery, but he claims he told his plans to a third man, who in turn told them to the three unknown robbers who “actually pulled the job.” 5 Other Men, 2 Women Held. Be,that as it may, police have arrested five other men and two women in a search for the trio who robbed the bank—the robbery started with Blaisdell and his wil- | lingness to tell confidential bank | secrets when questioned by Harper. “He wormed it out of me,” said Blaisdell, digging at wet eyes with his hands,”’ he kept nagging me and nagging me to tell him. He prom- ised me $500 if I wouldtip him off. I don’t know why I did it. I had a good job and I lived at home. She's an invalid.” It seems that Harper, who had known Blaisdell as a small boy and kept in touch with him off and on, called at his home about five dicted by the Federal grand jury today for their admitted participa- tion in the scheme of the late Mur- ray Carleton for financing their failing company, which resulted in a loss of $3,350,000 to St. Louis and Eastern banks. The indictment likely will be re- turned in Federal Court. today. Ferguson and Baggot always have insisted that their actiohs in the business were dictated by instruc- tions from Carleton, who as treas- urer of the company controlled ita finances and _ operations, in the Fame way that he ran the Carleton Dry Goods Co., of which he was president. The indictment of Ferguson for Federal prosecution follows close- ly the dismissal of all remaining charges against him in the State courts by Circuit Attorney Sidener, after the State had failedto make a case in its first trial of Ferguson, who was acquitted by the court, The Circuit Attorney said there was no use in proceeding since his “strongest case” had failed. First Indictment of Baggot. Baggot had not been indicted by the State, because he had testified before the State grand jury, there- by gaining immunity. Reindict- ment of Ferguson by the State is under consideration in the general investigation of the Circuit Attor- ney’s office. The Federal indictment of Fer- guson and Baggott has nine counts—eight charging use of the mails to further a scheme to de- fraud and one charging conspiracy in connection with this usage. Overt acts alleged in the use of the mails charges include mailing of a false finan- cial statement purporting to show the condition of the company on Feb. 28, 1925, to various banks: mailing of notes for loans obtained in connection with this statement to banks, and mailing of letters in connection with the loan negotia- tions. Most of the notes were signed by Ferguson, it is alleged, but some by Baggot. Accompany. . ing letters it is charged, were signed by Baggot and the false financial statement was signed by Carleton. Padding of Aksets Charged. The statement, which purported to show a balance of $4,669,735.08, was falsified to the extent of §$2,- 326,449.30, it is charged, by padding the assets with $665.625 in false bills of lading and $609.- 824.30 on the inventory item, and by failure to list HMabilities of $1,- 251,000. In addition to this falsification, it is alleged, I O U's” given by Ferguson for fund@# he bor- rowed from the company, aggre- gating $115,677.78, were carried in. the inventory as being amounts due from two overall manufactur- ing concerns to Ferguson-McKin- ney. The indictment sets forth the allegedly fraudulent financial statement as follows: Assets — Cash, $144,812.81; | 22 and again in 1924, a Barnes won last year. a the sixteenth tee’ level | . oo Jones picked up a | oe the seventeenth green | Since fr at the home hole, the , onal taking two fives to'| es fours, | ayead of 4000 saw the finish. he Bruelling battle, in which | rT of the two young Ameri- | felony in having “agreed to accept | a large sum of money from John || A crainance for the exchange Rutherford” as a reward for rec- || of uses of Eads and munic- ommending that William Allen ipal bridges between the rail- Scott Rutherford, slayer of a Ma-|/ roads and the city, together | jestic Hotel bellboy, be let off with with an argumentative state- | $500 fine. '| ment supporting its provisions, Bender is jointly indicted with|| is printed in full in this edition ‘Sidener on the felony charge and|} of the Post-Dispatch. It was | However, the probable fig-| “but I said .’Yes, they have quite their trial is set for July 6 in the|, prepared by the majority of the | ure for valuation is that of the Mis- | | a good deal.’ | 3 . a . _ |. “Soon I will write you more of! souri Public Service Commission| “He asked me. “Do they have as’ Cirle Court. John Rutherford ie|| Chamber of Commerce Term! | yet and my Goings Tave at tay fo which the city Dreviouly has] Meh aw 410,000 vn and his brother has two indict- | posed of representatives of the Ppriesgercons gg ogee das Typ — = waen ae and oe recy an ments charging second degree mur.|; Samaess interests Of Mast | i. m9 "y as thoelawte get away. ot a 2 3 ns d 4 iene: “aha “Th 1 sked me, ‘Sa 3.000 aieeae ae 4 carrying « concealed || Louis, of the St. Louis Chamber || O8V€ One ee he a |e gs Se the om 46.5 ©, Bay, do YOU 595,000; accounts payable, $71,- pcg standing against him. || of Commerce, the Merchants’ sso t can see you, eve scree eager ae other cca Hap hati — — vb | 216.79; dividend, payable March Pct Rutherford Wrecks Case. || xchange, St. Louis Associated _ : | “ Rai senate ogee tote y, what are you talk-| 1, 1925, $17,500: reserve for The Mtate’s cose of ae Retailers, the St. Louis Manu. | Oh, I have missed ap ae ; sendy BF Pe. sani ou e a out? Ree ONE | State and Federal taxes, $35,000: t the defendants named col-|| tactures and Merchants’ Aaso- || everything you mens.. \ COUsS®, | | ei Sg e came right back. ‘I mean) reserve for contingencies, $159,- a when John Rutherford | ciation and the trunk line know I should, but never dreamed; The company will be satisfied | do you think we could stick up the; 000; preferred stock, 7 per cent sane his promise to testify against || Tailroads entering St. Louis. how hard it was going to be. | | per cent return, a rate| bank?’ cumulative, dividends paid te his associates and remained in Ar- The statement will be found “You dear, stray girl, Tracy, | ee ae allowed by the Missouri “I told him, ‘It would be suicide| Feb. 28, 1925, $1,000,000: com- ) i in the| Public Service Commission. If the! to try that. The bank a “ia | kansas, after he had been urgently. on Page 8. whose name the wind sings y has buzzers; mon stock, $1.500.000; surplus, | Continued on Page 2 Column 7. Continued on Page Seventeen. Contineed on Page 3 Column 4. hooputaiandiie notes receivable, $24,960.63: due from customers, exclusive of doubtful accounts written off, $1,603,621.64; inventories, com- . pany’s valuation based on phy- sical inventory and lower of cost or market, not verified ag to | quantities, $1,551,924.53; securi- | tles owned, $329,940: deferred debit item, prepaid interest, $16. 485.47: good will, $998,000: total $4,669,735.08. is missing) ree upon a ¥v »€ a Valuation of the com- the poor, lowly, old Tamare to you. meat ssamuiies upon whiem it Weeks ago and when they were You see how little should a man) .1211 be entitled to carn a return Outside said: stand when a girl appears a in ‘and at what rate that return shall | “Howard, does that bank where a staid manner. I have seen /ots | te |you work keep any money?” of queer creatures here and there, | “T know it was wrong to talk to. | Both of these figures are left! | Se es po oqual to Our blank in the ordinance as ‘him about it,”” Howard continued, | pub-| lished. ‘Lonely and Miserable.” | coade deat A tried to kill his successor in the firm, $250,000—What Did He Do With It?—-He paved 11 miles of the road which, 78 years ago, he had helped his father to clear, and over which he watched the Forty-niners pass. The Girl Who Launched 11 Mur- ders—Beautiful, she forsook the — able to gain ascendancy | gang leader for another, and » @e finish was within sight. murder follows murder. Though ap (rove perfectly at the. she is dead now, hate lives on i. Watrous’ second was, in gangland. ; ty ms the left, while Bobby's ||] gt. Louis Cathedral—An impres- >, eet from the pin. sive view of it through the ~y eter round of applause trees, in the beautiful painting fed pj, ee?) Who modestly by Fletcher Sultzer, reproduced pais brown cap. in color upon the front page of aut the ubiquitous young Brit- the Sunday Magazine. H. G. Staph hounds rushed tothe. Wells, in ‘‘ The Outline of the “4nd Bobby began signing his’ Arts,’’ discusses literature in me the «cards and books: the 19th century and onward. at him. j ‘ sometimes more. ; Continued on Page 2 Columa a » Continued on Page 3, Column 3.

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EE t A Two ordinances &PProprinti .& total of $561,000 to take can a $25 a month Increase in Day ¢ in office was issued today against City Detective Henry N. Jordan by | Prosecuting Attorney Schweitzer on ithe complaint of Samuel Scarfino, ) / ' : : / 4 - city firemen, which the Sy, ft ‘Court has upheld, were Pp Board of Aldermen todays sf One ordinance provides $275 ._ifor back pay of the firemen tr meer 14, 1925, through Apri ¢ last, and the other approp 1 $286,000 to take care of the j it crease during the current . * Office He Is Running for | The ordinance will go to May ) ae, ee ee sons who assert they saw the de- 'tective strike Scarfino at Angelica Street Police Station after the ar- -_—— | 0,000, and. Miller today for his signaty Pays Only $1 . : d rest. City Treasu! er Ruechner ar He Probably Won t Get 4 ; ee $ ea Bas Ney “Be 3 Eek by ” Be. ? 2 | Scarfino was released under $10.- pages —— pay. oy fireme q Hi Ex aa Bt es Ce Bie Bee Bie : ll ek cee succared today be - yor ean ! ae 2 rors 7 ™ i} fore Provisional Judge Grodzki in — week. | RICHMOND, Va. June 25.4% p44 explained, simply because | Wilson-Porter ticket had avai.aule. TORN. LOVE NOTE a [wo holes-in-one were made yee. the committee felt that it should Carries $1000 Bill for Vare. GIVES MOTIVE OF all over and the cops would be on . terday on the Contry Club of Vist . Pa" Not much new light was shed : ; ; ‘ ‘ ide they coe : 9! VINE year from all the Pennsylvania ~apipatonetipis oe rhea you in a minute. Besides, y — agetegPietard --candidates for the Senate. He had) sine eo res etchintgg ee MURDER - SUICIDE have coppers planted on the bal- Richard Pevton played a mashi ; om today's witnesses. A. mM Dettric at cae See ae ie : ag Bs. ust finished telling of his meager ; | cony every Saturday. ‘shot from the eighth tee to ¢ : ; eee Be of the Pennsylvania state treas- Continued from Page One, : green and it roiled into the ey (J. Scott Parrish Jr., using a mi¢ -mashie, duplicated the feat ont third hole. ury department. assistant manager trees. whose mapas 2 wnsblnidiia in the dusk of the winning Vare campaign, Was of twilight that clouds these old taken by Reed over the route of a nits are you well and quite all campaign trip on which he car- right ' meals while campaigning, when Senator La Follette asked unex- “- pectedly ae — aerort sneies, Well. as. Blaisdell tells it. Harper kept after him, asking this ques- | , I wonder? All my thought is ., ape “an e $13. e000 W orth of W atent Stumm ' ** from the race. of the Vare committee in Mifflin ‘egain res your ‘ite i : across “ the Hioward said: 4 oe as a la fit ac Ss de : STONEWALI., TJex.-—The blae a eee Be COD. County. miles betwee a 2 hurry “Tl tell you how you can make | 4 Ss atween us. must lurry ‘ica - Wilson replied in the negative. sala : et ie Te eine Mee 1 walnut stump industry :n this seeg® Se Wellette then asked ?f he had | Deitrich said that he stopped off ithis. Please let ma know soon 1t4! STEM. ; cleanin ; ? i. S r ; . . . a ° + ‘ £ ‘ L- | Sy - tion has recently reached surprig a i ine eenintenent in Harrisburg and left his wallet ‘about you, will you, dear? | easy. They have two pel Sv] ing proportions. In the past sige d . oe aantne tion = een aid for safe-keeping over night with| “Always yours, “RAD,” | Vester Malone and Joseph “ oar ; months over $13.500 worth nce sv ” n s r an employe of the state treasury “The name might be ‘Rad’ or! (these Ww ere the messengers held up he had been offered membership | | “ae ! | Ber , sad } q 'who placed it in a treasury vault. ‘Dod..’’’ concluded Sergeant King.|!ast Tuesday) an pon the Railroad Mediation Board. Cn — CONC E e | “You took $40.000 down there. ‘It is hard to tell which. At the|] Money. _ This is the body set up by the new | qian’t your” asked Reed. “I did bottom of the letter is written a bar} More than they carry eral cars are now loaded awalt 6 n r stumps have been shipped out. Seg C $10,000. $10, ,ing shipment. 7 ~ Watson-Parker law for the ad- not, sir,’’ replied the witness. of music: that is all.” “When he carries money it is al- i . bse at see ica = “Why didn’t the Vare people send The room was silent for a mo-; ways wrapped in brown tiple a FS TRC Taurens: ore cease ne ae'by APs the money to the councy chairman ment or two, then District Attornes | When he has nothing put checks e , vd President, with the consent ie the | by check 2” asked Reed. ‘I can't Edwards took up:the tale. | the w Jit -phttaell is 0! va eo paper. t ST PAUL — Benate bege~iede that” said Detrich. , I have spoken to the -nta You could spot him fies ere a. y , . — . : | Detrich — that when he lia th of both families,” he announéed, With this information, woaich 1, Bg AND Get time 4 “That is the most commendable! ed the $1000 ‘aagaenth county chair- “and Iam convinced this is a case Harper admits receiving from . SAT. AFT. J-§ and tie ab : sre heard of lately from | mah. the latter remarked that it in which a terrible tragedy was Howard. a compact was” entered . 2.30 P. M. . Schedule : that source,” commented Reed. might be more than he would need. caused by the thoughtlessness andi jinto between them. The follow- y NIGHTLY PHONE from your Wilson said that the offer had | | Reed lifted his eve brows in sur- carelessness of a man who had} ing day Harper waijed= on the ee to him confidentially and he | prise that anybody in Pennsylvania: paid attention to Mrs. Brewster] street outside the bank while : op gone Crore vlad | Should have said such a thing as without weitere te bcigho-onsse> arbi | young Blaisdell, in _— or ) that. - No Clew to Who “Rad” Is, with a prearranged pian “tipped = that he had told about it only | Joseph R. ieeiay: the go-getting “The letter probably was found | off’ the identity of the messenger, : in response to La Follette’s ques- head of the Pennsylvania’ Manu- by Mr. Brewster where his wife had yalone. When Malone left the on | Qintareds Association, and W. L. thrown it after tearing’ it up. Mr.|; pank with O'Mara, Blaisdell fol- In reply to a question. as to how | Mellon, nephew of the Secretary of and Mrs. Brewster were deeply in jowed them to the door and_ raised ; and by whom the offer had been the Treasury, were again reveajed love, in spite of ,slight quarrels nis hand to his hair. That was 1 mmunicate to him, the Wit- as two of the leading pullers of they might have had, but he was a et Ait tl ti i i tt Mt i he i — 8:45PM. MAIN 4040 Druggist® signal to Harper to look sharp at “T told him afterwards, ‘Say, I thought suresyou’d put the gun on them. M:fone was carrying None of the committee showed! York to attend a conference with F any disposition to press the wit-| these two men. They asked him hess Sor details. Remarking upon for his aid and he promised it. never want to find out.’ added the District Attorney. en Labor, Senator King brought! hi min charge of 11 central coun-! > th ’ ies f { -hat the late Semator i “make” the bank later. 5 ae senagd - Spe ahd ~ae eg saad i ai the “Shoe- | ON PART OF GRAND BLVD. Told His Friend of Plan. 'Msname for the mediation board, string district.’ He went into these! algermen Vote to Clear Street of | Xow. as Harper tells the story had done a “public service.’ countries and effected a Pepper- | Standing Cars From Laclede a did not abige ne panes fre Wheeler Again Waved Aside. | Fisher organization in each. to Page Avenues. nstead confided all the a ails . Wilson was called after Reed He found out what would be re-' the boy messengers and what they 4 rdinance forbidding all park- |... mei Ppe a : } ignty anxious to fmocratic National Com- | se ie ee messengers, on Easton avenue enar Mittee. ‘his own gifts within the strict let the bank Tuesday morning . aw >» made them to ’ =oem spinal ; ai The $10,000 compares with mere for ef the faw. ~ snatched the brown paper parcel than $600 000 ‘ . i. a committee, which he formed for ; rs cbktininas ¢) $14,000 from M ° used on tae Nepub- >» known as the Central Y “essed uf : met ell her that you’re B M2 side tor the Vare-Rcidtemen | the eee eee ae the Contre ca le ad Hed. . in sy ’ bt > " - . ‘ 9 * : : Sher to bring some gg “tt eos than $1,500,000 for the choot Blaisdell: Harper and Joseph @ Pepper ‘isher 3 ‘i : : f env thev are P men. 4 : tigs 000 ¢ : — Lion and “T have observed. said Reed, In costume iewelry those d “ ds a the n ee ae 3 bce ry Stores, se it, a contest or the Pinchot senatorial “That it is a ruling passion in Penn- | , 7 saaseifeil « aula: ut that does not leave Blaisd: hole bo d i : W svivania to comply with the law.” ovaDly “" entirely in the clear, x~—-an give . 3 * llson Said that sinzo= he hed ~™ eatin weld baum assumed that ments women must have , “Tl was the tool,” he sobbed it 0 NR . om : oe { « yt 4 j ‘ ' : 7 wa ie ast pede yeaa h venti some of the cash which he fur- Bolland’s has heen first to he Bertillon re om today, thes ‘ya hemadh $1 in tat gt a nished to the York County organ- , offer the most appropriate used me. I] must oe ben crazy “aes strong cere Porter. who had |) otio nwent for the employment | and pleasing for 78 vears. to “per to Harper. ddin't get ; ~ . . . : © - % : + nce young like Crest )) ieesdats aaah gg A ga of watchers at the polls. 4 $50 “ft I didn't get anything but aqate n ‘ne le) 0 trouble.” ‘* BOY GUM”. nee Was Judge Ronniwell of Phii- 550 Bottles of Beer in Store. seo He put a handkerchief to his ‘lphia. A Democratic vote of In searching the shoe and hard- ‘ eyes and Detective Sergeant Ger- abo re : , ‘are : “e lacent rooms of bet ut 175.900 Was poil dm the ware store and adja iS o AND'S lach. one of the men who arrested Mime ry. louis Berre, 5209 Southwest ave- LL thim. led him away, saying bv way —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ FRIDAY EVENING A warrant charging oppression | 807 Carr street, who was arrested | ceived affidavits from several per- | ‘tion and that and offering $5009 if Malone sometimes carries aay pba prefer not to| strings in the Pepper-Fisher'cam- man of violent temper.” | Malone and “spot” him. = nto details, as the whole mat- on Inquiry later disclosed that no} , idn’ f 3 ter had been handled confiden- see . , lene ene either of the Brewster or ~The rebbery oan hai yes tially Into Shoe-String District. “ ; ; nb = te ~ that day.” Blaisdell related. I aie , ' : ithe 6vOn CU SPS: rewsters iaTHi- 4 i ‘ ing ¢ stick “Tg! : S lewis, state treasurer, a * thought Harper was goin 0 stick | a It's none of our business, any- | poemrenryics I . nat pnd oneal ly had anv jdea who ‘Rad’ may be. Gite ws tlaht.off, but seyret ” a e was sum ned to New," ; | eee oi pe: . ay, Said Reed. said that e Wa “And thev have told me. they! | Wilson's experience as Secretary | Later. in Philadelphia, Grundy put BILL PASSED BARS PARKING een a eee ee meanaees | farding the ILe ‘s $j A ‘to $3000. cussion over whether an exception. : j Witers Pivecesngghed ig venen ete The people that he saw were the. should be made in favor of taxi- they _ at Joseph s house ~— § | “penditure of $88.81. He hand-| “very best people” of their respec-! wats. O eget and — ~~ to wget n- ed the committee an itemized ac- tive counties. Reed remarked sar- In committee a clause permitting “ Pats pra n' at Natural Bridge fount. Teastically that they were all de-,¢),. parking of taxicabs was rec- road and Union boulevard, hoping “T find here.” said Reed, grin-| Pending on a “central jackpot” fOr;jommended but no one drafted ape : om sie “$0 ag pee ning, “some startling items. I/ Campaign expenses. 4m |! the amendment including this pro- pha ; —_ bs ore ae = _ ae find that you had some meals at. “Coming from Missouri,” 6aid/ Vision so the bill went before the a, . : . =r mate ae | lucky day. Let's not pull the trick cast a message Sunday afternoon] declared. “Somebddy got my dope , JUNE 25, 1926 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ______________. PAGE EXCONVICT AND WIE FLOODS IN GERMANY CAUSE Rl RESCUED FRM | MYSTERIOUSLY INJURED. HEAVY DAMAGE TO CROPS ppqwnwe AT PICNIC ‘Charles “Dutch” Fromme and Patrols Are Called Out to Protect Dikes— yo men Fully Clad Dive Into Mrs. Fromme Patients in | . River Currents so Strong Barge Traffic : Lake at Ferguson and Help Different Hospitals, Is Impossible | Her to Shore. enlinieeneteeennnettiess : + ' The possible relation of injuries. = , Miss Nellie Lecquire, a stenograe By the Associated Press. rhay and vegetable crops have been | ) : ioe ) : , er ‘ed at the Charies L. | BERLIN, June 25.—‘“All men to) festroyed. pher, ompreyed 'vict and his wife. under circum-'| : the dikes’ is the call throughout Along the Rhine the rain has [ | suffered carly today by an ex-con- Crane Agency Co., insurance brok- | stances of which they have given’ washed away the terrace-like beds ¢rs with offices in the Pierce Build day by Alphonsus lL. McCormack, ‘the kifd the country has experi- n large rivers like the Elbe the ele pitals. | current is so strong and the actual vice president of the company, and Charies ‘“‘Dutch”’ Fromme, cone roves in aa “5 ; ond bined bed so difficult to locate that Harry Vossberg, another employe. e some estimates of loses piace > barge transportation !s yssibie. | Victed murderer and former chauf-/ 4, nage already done at $10,000,- Pinder cach ay Dera teen The’: secant re ae feur for Gov. Hyde, applied at St. +000. various parts of Germany, such as COUrse of an outing of employes of Luke’s Hospital at 4:30 a. m, for! Storms, cloudbursts and floods, Silesia, Saxony, the Rhineland and the Crane company. Miss Lecquire treatment for stab wounds on the} which for weeks’ have pre- Mecklenburg assert that trains oft- was swimming in an artificial lake shoulder and face. He said he had; Vailed in southern Germany, are enefor miles seem to pas through been slashed by a Negro highway-|now endangering the north and a vast sea. man, first placing the time at 9 | northwest, so that not only have At Cochen, near Coblenz, the dis- 20 feet from the bank, when she p. m. yesterday and later amend-, the dike patrols been called out for trict Federation of Moselle and the became exhausted and sank. Her on the country club grounds, about | ing it to 4 a. m. today. continuous service, but volunteer: Mosefle and Saare Winegrowers As- screams upen coming up the first At 3 a. m. today two men “Mergency patrols have been or- sociation have petitioned the War! time attracted McCormack and aroused Dr. R. B. Denny at his: 8anized. Department urging the immediate Vossberg, who dived from the bank, - a home in Creve Coeur, Mo., and In the Free State of Oldenburg, purchase of wines for the use of. fully clothed, and reached the girl turned over to him an unconscious: the Elbe and Weser rivers are over- the army and navy, to relieve the as she arose to the surface the woman about 24 years old, whom’ flowing, doing great damage to the distress of the winegrowers. The second time. Miss Lecquire recov- they identified as Mrs. Leona| hay harvest. Near Luneburg water growers assert that they have no cred quickly and was able to be at Fromme of 6668 Hortense place. | 18 inundating gardens and houses. barrels nor cellar space, as in past work today. She had been beaten on the head. | "enere from Stettin indicate that ‘years, for vintages not yet sold. McCormack, who resides at 136 Interviewed today at St. Mary's ee Portiand Terrace, Webster Groves, spital by Chief Deputy Sheriff : : ‘ ; orm by Chie Deputy Sent? MUST SERVE 2 YEARS FOR (GUARD FOR COOLIDGE CAMP)", ‘z?%x. seimmer and com: Mark she declined to give 100 Marines Assigned for Duty at ™!n& races held here tn former the circumstances under which she SELLING PINT OF WHISKY eS ee — was injured or discuss her identity, Summer White House. years. He rescued a young woman but Dodd reported he recognized | yeywisg Brown. “Convicted at Two By the Associated Press. from drowning in the Merameg her as Fromme'’s wife. No trace, Trials, Loses Third Appeal to sABRIELS, N. Y., June 25.—| Pier three years _— has been found of the men who Supreme Court. One hundred picked men of the aia - ——— + + ) , ~ cus Kae Cee agin neuen: cone dead re Marine Corps will guard the sum- ) BIBESCOS COMPEL “APOLOGY At city hospital where he was Bite | oun . he s aehiealiie mer White House on Osgood Lake | FOR NEWSPAPER ATTACK taken after treatment at St. Luke’s, - After two trials In the lowe after President Coolidge arrives for Fromme admitted that the patient and three appearances of his case '@ vacation in one of the most se- | London Express Admits Account of at St. Mary’s was his wife but in the State Supreme Court, Lewis! ciydqeq spots of the Adirondacks. | Prince’s Recall From U. S, denied that he had been with her) Brown of Douglass County must go, Fifty Marines, under cammand Was Erroneous, last night or early today and de-/ +, the penitentiary for two years, | of Lieut. Stack, who is regularly | BY the Associated Press. clared he could not account for »i/assigned to the Mayflower, the. LONDON, June 25.—Prince and ,her injuries. ; President's yacht. will do guard. Princess Bibesco of Rumania re- Fromme went to the penitentiary | Whisky for $1.90. duty during the Coolidges’ sojourn ceived an apology in court today in 1915 on a life term for killing Brown was convicted of selling/ and the other 50 will be assigned | from the London Express for state- a cashier in a payroll holdup here. whisky to Homer Turner at;to the hospital and other duties | ments published concerning the After mig unconditionally re- mecuietn atove in Angee 1004, ; about the camp. Prince's recall as Minister in Wash- leased in December, 1923, he went ,.. the whisky, it was) ington. to work for Philip H. Brockman, | jure. — pita te yatormer | BAKERY STOCK SUIT QUASHED The newspaper had charged that automobile dealer and then head nisidaal Brown and testified against | : Prince’ Bibesco had withheld as- of the Police Board. He later quit ty say The first conviction was re- | OSSINING, N. ¥, June 25.—Su- sistance from M. Titulesco in the his job and told detectives he has versed on first appeal to Supreme preme Court Justice Young has dis- Rumanian debt negotiations be« since lived in Detroit. Ciaak hecause of an erroneous and missed the complaint of Samuel} cause of personal animosity, and Kentoonndine Sas's Condition Geave. | peaioéke 4al instruction to the jury, | | Weber and other’ independent! that the Princess lent herself to. ee for sale of one pint of ‘‘moonshine’ Py the Associated Press. land the case was remanded for | stockholders of the General Bak- | this view and was in the habit of BUENOS, AIRES, June 25.—The! new trial ing C 0. against the Chase Securi-| abusing leading American citizens condition of Peter Augustus Jay.| On second trial Brown again was} Ues Co., of New York, growing out | ard indulging in malicious gossip. American Ambassador to Argen-. convicted and again sentenced to} or pore oy: illegal transference | The Bibescos brought suit for li- tina, who is suffering from hbron- two vears in prison. He appealed | ° $7, 000 worth of the — bel against the Express. After the cho-pneumonia, is regarded’ ‘as but the appeal was not perfected erste dy stock to William B. Ward, circumstances of the story wera } ¢ a ir. : , grave, but there is no immediate and was later dismissed by Bu- | Ae oe were — Products | outlined by the Prince's attorney GLASCO ELECTRIC CO. — ‘Incandescent Supply Co. MDployed with the $4000 tha: the gallons of wine. a a said he knew of no paid mue, yesterday ev eg agg = Lecust at Tenth i? se tort “cheer up. kid, it (Distributors Electrical E-quipment) if Wi MAIL. AND che ' a . ‘onklev an the rum ; fc ; a GARFIFLD ST , p Ts on the Democra-ic side. Sergeant ¢ o kley at es : sd i | Cae have ben worse. One of 72] 127 s Eleventh St. Phone CEntral 2222 +] HE 3510-31-12 8 Olive ORDERS FI ne 48 Quite obvious. he said. that squad and Federal agents repor | Jewelers ter 78 Years | those messengers might have been! ° ‘ i i Business Hours: 8:00 A. VM. te 6:00 P. M. (many watchers could have been {finding 550 bottles of beer and 40 | SI ee 0 MS seer ecceveecetaaeceaseessteseeemeeeeeeeceteerererenerseeteens ca eeseesecceeccrrreracssaeeetcas terest we, eeprentirme. 8 ee he ed IO IIE i GIL PA EIR CE ES MENA REDE DAN AE ChE! LEON Ai POO ne el et a Ni AO

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SO ee er ee ‘ Ns. ene rex thinnivie epee oe em I ra a et ttn te = LL lil SA Cre ee EN a ERNE ENN AO TREN A tm EE eR, aay st? a Rha = mes Aertermngatie 8 RE ECL TOO NIT Hes OM tte SR TD Ey — ~ a wenn Ot eS ERR te aes nie yes! PRICE INES, OOP OY SARE SIG EY FF GET, Ar = Paes aoe ‘ P : oe es sie tip May ey Joh anemone Ceci yng - ww tte thet ie Let pee = E - - me whine es Ler tae ln” eel wai: doe arr ear 5 ; ale sip Sg a noe dn ss Re es ioe ro : i ARO SE OE PALME PLL LOOM BA NI AEP BEANE LAA GENL LL ALPE OES NO EG Ae ARIE. em, “y ‘ tai ’ re ree re ae Lav RLLTTTTTIIMstsshag, > eo _ %e a «+ oues @ gh >. . _ vognmannnaannrenrnton eee ee ates ° af . ge ae i a a We Ce es oe . e A ee”: 2 he cs re Nannnvenect® i fiiaee e * a “ts . : aah Ph Dagh sgh ® P Bude tt Be fey Bs be . . Cc] + * +«.° os €¢ 68 6-0 ee ea : 4 $s, > s ‘“ : My) ler gst tl atl F. ° . e*eeeeerve *-e- eoeeeeean eevee eee VRLSIEEPOEED \ tener 5 1@ cay m 7." NIDA: * i, * . %e¢ . tw + Rede %¢, = ; os aA, a NL RSS \5 GAS_ qualizes Cylinder Distri The NEW and BETTER TEXACO GASOLINE has at last overcome-one-of the-most important causes of power waste and sluggish action in the modern automotive engine. ‘Texaco vaporizes at a much lower temperature than other gasolines. It 1s a dry gas. Wet gas collects in drops, forming pockets of liquid gasoline at every bend of the man fold, which unnecessarily enrich the end cylinders. Dry gas goes through the manifold asia vapor. Each cylinder gets an equal mixture, and an equal chance. The better motor perform- ance is immediate and apparent. You will notice the livelier engine, quicker pick-wp -and increased mileage—and an entirely new freedom from fouled spark plugs. T his new gasoline 1s the ideal motor fuel. The tests indicate it. A trial will prove-7t. Average of TEXACO 1049 Average Gasoline Samples Tests 114° 89° 208° 187° 277° 260° 378° 355° 431° 396° A COMPARISON OF DISTILLATION CHARACTERISTICS Column 1 — United States Government distH#lafion specifications. Column 2— Average distillation tests taken from 4 survey of gasoline sold to motorists in cities in all sections-of the United States during Sept., 1925. Column 3— The new and better Texaco Gasoline. Note the superiority at every point. Notice the low boiling point; better than government requirements, better than the average of the finest gaso- lines on the market today. The new low boiling point provides a “‘high test’’ gasoline of greater initial volatility; and hence An Easier Start. And notice the new low end point, 41 degrees better than the government figure. The new low end point promotes complete combustion with no heavy ends; hence Less Crankcase Dilution, Better Lubrication and Better Compression. The new and better Texaco ts a pure, highly -refinedigasoe line. It contains no chemicals. or poisons. Stop at the first Texaco pump you see. Al] tarfksand pumps are now supplied with the new product. Fill-with Texaco Gasoline; and Texaco Motor Oil, the clean, clear, golden oil; known everywhere for its quality, full body and purity. You will note with pleasure the improved operation and condition of your engine. .THE TEXAS COMPANY, U.S. A., Texaco Petroleum Products CA NEW an / BETTE meaning. ° Better motor results —unmistakably better. ~~ mt AS 4% ; J wo ~ gg) AGES ; pen ‘ fot . ¢ <a fh seer tee ° . PP ‘dd f * ae “ 2 ——_ PY wn “lint oA, fe Pie : = we an © ; 3 s “ ee rr ? seen - one —_ oo ee © . < * oy * ; Summer T Attraci + - Toiletries A

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Texaco Pamp new meaning. - rmotor results mistakably better. > yf , "a ; , eet . x; , on D F a 5. oe , Paws. : A One Ss ~_—_. - > 2 RE ee LS ALTERS ea » ait A c— w- - —~- —=«£ eM ore ght. , ae? 4 yO ¥ a : * ~ ; a %.4 21° 7m, ww Pare, 6 * . “a* p + \ a - : 2 ay mal * ‘e Lae se eel i ne rae RIOTING 8 OPI RE AS eh eS said gia 4 a 5 “es " _ oe a’ ~ a £ Wd 7 a ee tee Pee. ps F baa a pagee? Meena Stee vin Bepreay eee wai a eee” me Sets ee S i a aloe aa ' Er Sy te OR : a ~ * ee ~*~ om ~ - on a - Ps . “ae - _ - . ie ~~ wey eh tne ne A. . | WAP IN oe 5 - ree x the” a ere ni i » ay te ne ‘43 § 3 44 ee ia : ae Sz erage k> Bt Bs f , —————————————— EE — = FE: oy a > —= ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_ \ a Seer . ti ee a, jum FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1926 Smart Silk Rebits Picky Of a TyfeN ecessary in Every Wardrobe “ee =Many New Tailored Styles in Ww White Included | ‘10~ Theanswer to the Summer problem of how to be Smart axd comfortable at the same time, is found in ese Frocks. Have a number of them in your - drote, and you will always be ready to put in e ree: » trim appearance at any daytime function. eT ) = when you pack your vacation trunk, remember \ that Frocks of this kind that are easy to carry and = ion to have with you. Unusud quality of | material ahd finish is evident in each one, ii —s tailored necklines. dery in coloNul designs,' Printed silks and 5 iped crepes in gay calnan Clever arrangements\of pleats and A White Flannel Skirt —Is the Beginning of a Smart Summer Costume $5.95 and — Over the Fourth of July week-end —on your vacation—for golfing— there are countless times when a \ ay eae white flannel Skirt, worn with a an% sweater or blouse, is the smartest and most appropriate of costumes. These, in soft quality, are of two styles—the belted model is $5.95; the one on a camisole top is $6.95. Both have smart pleats to give fullness. (Third Floor.) Windbreaker Blouse, $2.95 Worn with skirt or knickers; in English broadcloth, of white, blue or tan, with patch pockets and knitted waistband. High or low neck. (Blouse Dept.—Third Floor.) Summer Tub Silk Dresses : Attractively Priced at “Does it launder?”—the most fre- quent inquiry one hears when re- ferring to Summer Dresses. These sizes 16 to 42. Motor Smocks, $1.95 These general utility Coats for outings—for picnics, motor trips and on the beach—give excellent service and protect your clothes from dust and dirt. Well tailored models of solid-colored ¢otton tung. One piece a GRAND-LEADER }— Charge Purchases Made Remainder of Month Payable in July STIX, BAER & FULLER hE . 4 as Be: ee * ae ms ii ~ — , a2. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH } Dedicating the Site of the New Exposition An Impressive Ceremony at Forest Park Saturday : I? is with a glorious thrill of pride that St. Louis —the World’s Fair City—will break ground Saturday for the building of the Greater St. Louis Exposition—to be held in September—commemo- rating 150 years of American independence dnd portraying the progress of our city and nation in commerce and industry, arts and sciences. To all who are lending their efforts in this splendid undertaking of civic service, we extend the earnest wish that their endeavors may be richly crowned with success. 2 are most unusual. Imported Peasant | Dresses, $8.75 Of sheeresat, coolest white voile, eeves and fronts in lavi ion. These Frocks hav fashionable long sleeves. the $7.95 Girls Frocks for Vacations | 5 Day-Long Dresses in Colorful Wash Fabrics 71> to a charming Dresses are _— gat School is out and vacation days are here, when girls need cool Frocks like and made of printed porlce h these. The Junior Section has so many pretty ones you'll find it hard to choose launders—ideal Dresses et _" tg —the colors are gay, and the fabrics filmy and soft. There are smocked Dresses, Summer oumng of week-en “Soy 2 é tailored Dresses, lace-trimmed Dresses in voiles, tissue ginghams and rayons— Choice of several different sty/es in all moderately priced. Sizes 6 to 14 years. | ee For Junior Girls—Smart Frocks of Silk at $12.75 The girl of 13 to 17 wears, with becoming grace, Frocks of this type in silk crepes de chine of Summer coloring, of striped tub crepes, and of Shan- and two piece models well-finished in every detail. (Junior Dept.—Third Floor.) linene or gingham and bright- hintz in sizes 34 to 44. colgeee " (Second Floor.) Toiletries Are Specially Priced . made of the best materials Sitesiiene Many Clever Styles in W hite—14 to 20 The smart miss who is economy-wise as well as fashion-wise will turn her footsteps to the Misses’ Store Saturday—for, this offéring of Summer Frocks holds much interest. Besides the \polka dot Frocks in navy-and-white and navy-and-tan, and the epe Frocks in pastel tints, there are any number of white Frocks in trim tailored styles—Frocks that make charming pic- tures when worn with a hat and bag in white or a brilliant color. A White Coat of Flannel, $15 Unlined—for coolness, well. gay with bright-colored designs, tailored—for smartness. A white typical of the peasant’s exquisite flannel Coat has well-nigh become handwork. Smocking, cross-stitch- a necessity and the fashionable ing, solid block desig adorn miss may choose it inexpensively pro- in two styles —double-breasted, with tailored collar, or with white fur collar and braid binding. (The Misses’ Store—Third Floor.) ‘e=~* ETL cea - Pee ae “Ty =:ip ee Seer :, imme en ae AAAS AA * Tots Orthopedic Shoe Little Feet Are Guided by the Shoes They Wear Orthopedic Shoes with firm soles of leather, and uppers are designed with utmost care foot in its growth. They are roomy; but fit the foot. Patent leather, emoked elk and (Corset Salon—Gecond Floon) 4 °, a . ‘ 3 so that they will guide the on Thrift Avenue ° : Saat a : f i The Teen~Age Section tan calf are shown in both the Oxford and strap style. Pana iooth Paste, the tubde....-«++-+> cause ae 00.0% Pompeian F Powder, the box.....----++s+seree+: 42C : Dera. lanpanted ca ites the bie s....>-->>->- gac Is Where the Young Girl Shofs for Oistk: ot a 8:.-..b009 Sanitol Face Powder, the box...--------+.---++00": Jo Garments Novel and New _ BY to 11....$3.00 Ivory Soap, guest size, the cake, 4c; he GOs...+.-- 42C : : me Creme Odorono, deodorant, me ome. ae oS” ese The Vestalette, pictured at the left, is a smart Strap wes Aa y Palmolive Telews: Poole, ts as... lavceseestbe little satin waistcoat model with simulated button 11% to 2....89-78 Sanitol Tooth Paste or Powder, each.«weseseeeeee-Z70 closing, but the real fastening is concealed at the a Johnson’s Baby Talcum, each.......--- Ncsnavdeces sSI7O side. The wee pocket holds a silk hanky. $2.50. The o a —— bea Palmolive Shaving Cream, the tube......+-+++++++-SSC style, an a an decora- Babcock’s Corylopsis or Narcisse Talcum,-each....z8c neue have the pertora Germicidal 2°¢ Toilet Soap, the cake.......---+-+-- 18c ee as ee beadoos yw $: 00. gegen: — : eae modei, in up . : a Ti ° (Omantities are Limited) (Main Floor.) At the right, a beautifully tailored girdle. $3.50 (Shoe Dept-—Main oom Choose your favorite color—plain, or smartly striped in contrasting colors. With the holiday week-end just a week off, and vacations coming on apace, this special offering is of important interest —for the Suits are all wool, in the pre- ferred California style, and the values Printed Silk Costumes for the Beach, $16.75 How gay and pretty are these Bathing Costumes for the one who prefers to go not too near the water. There are printed silks, and black silks trimmed with brilliant color, finished in unusually clever manner. Women’s Wool Bathing Suits Special Group Is Featured for Saturday—a Wide Choice at 95 Silk Jersey Tights to wear with these, $5.00 Bathing Caps, of bright color, in many styles.......60<.+.0+ 1sc to $2.75 Bathing Shoes, women’s and children’s sizes...........+++++: $1.25 and $1.50 Children’s Bathing Suits, in one and two piece styles, of all wool in bright | f CN io oh oe hehe cs ck. (< (on ieee 1.25 to $2.95 aoe ety Sa Bs Mee es \ Golf’ Knickére Foe tian Imported Check Linen Crash $1 .98 |= The popular large checks—in attractive combinations of black-and-white and brown-and-white—are featured in these well-made Knickers, which have golf band at knee, wide belt loops and watch pocket; sizes 7 to 18. q . ' . ’ Boys’ Palm Beach 4 Long White Duck Knickers, $1.98 Trousers, $1.79 All the season’s most favor- Sizes for every boy, from ed shades are here—tans, the little youngster of four grays, poudre blue—in checks, years to his big brother of 17; stripes and plain colors, ex- made of extra quality duc cellently tailored of genuine with finished cuff—tailor Palm Beach, regular or golf just like the regulation trou- style, sizes 6 to 18. sers for men, ' Tom Sawyer and Sailor Boy ” Flapper Suits at $2.98 | Here is the smart Summer style for the little fellows of 2 to 10 years; the materials are English broadcloth, rayon and linens—in bright colors, with jaunty belts. ; J (Boys’ Own Store—PFourth Ficer.) Choice of Our Entire Stock of Millinery | Is Offered at a Reduction of ~~ Off the Marked Prices Consider the opportunity that is yours — to choose a Hat—or Hats—for every Summer oc- casion, this early in the season, at a decided sav- ing. This offering is all-inclusive—every Hat in our entire stock, as well as all millinery materials and trimmings, is available at this reduction. Trimmed Hats—Sports Hats Untrimmed Hats—Children’s Hats ~ u Shown in Milan—Bangkok—F elt Satin—Balibuntal—Hairbraid and Other Fashionable Materials ° (Third Floor.) ; ; ON NE! a a ne hatte eeeteeeeeenemeeneeetieertinee tee LT TNT A I I A RN AON em i Ae a CER REE Att ETL LTE NN ABN ERR I Neila egy

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - In St. Louis’ Largest P)\ eee ?” saae Wacaiits aul Wileeee’ azing Values ae Saturday !—Beautitul New 4 ereHI6 is another of a sertes of.unvetied, most soos ~ np eanggers 4 . . Yashmak, a very becoming strip J DP articiee — eu te tee white gauze, drawn across the noseé, | dicaments and her equally CuUrvOus oD ack hood, the heavy veil. | f people. worn by the poorer classes. Bome e > special Correspondece of the Post-Dispatch have European shoes, some are and Cpicago Daliys News. barefoot with barbaric silver rings ; , , (Copyright. 1926.) jangling around their ankles. Along PAGE 6 __ ST. Louls POST- DISPATCH JAZZ AND FORDS, CAMELS, VEILED WOMEN AND ORIENTAL | MYSTERY — THAT IS CAIRO § es ee eae oan. Outlandish Contrasts ‘Siinshabine Fact That! in Egypt Only a Thin Western Veneer Covers the Ancient East. oe ——————— Ree, ‘a un 1 wa r{ Bree, — i sere Maal hie _ a gO tN OO GO ay SC ATO Raggy ea Bn enn oe Se ™ ph _— A me Rm a et Se mn wire Cmetan (itindhetites PPR ince aie RED: IE I OO yO Sigel egg Pe ge IO ye OO AO ge! Seas En ae ‘te ma ee a aa a —{- ee ee ee ee el tats ati ete Ja te% é th , lO gg, AO, Bh ga ~ a ~~ a eed eh tuba 2 - Pu A shay Jy IER Bi SRE Sie MEE > a = oat line o* ? “ gn Sen be ° f" 4 et he Bee ¥ , 1 : ~ ‘ ‘ sta ats phosra> i. ‘ ~ ’ ay pre ten ohn tp ' . nia he — — es » ‘ re ba Pe TS a ve i ae : Se 45 8p , Sa ae oe es Karas & + Ras a ute ov, oe. et Lis Laman. ob Bo ry pt ai aye 4 ERS OER SENT aCe a ee, eek a ey: es ey dently “J es ma ~ Mes omen he se 2 is . Be Ser, &: eek} ‘ : a eo Bee Ske ne Te A a é . * " > ° ~ ws a eas Bien 6 ae Rta, tet ae N P - . 1 a . . y 5 ~ - ‘ ib A ’ » oho ‘ Pa r ; 4 - 7 2 *.5 egaes re pep ty fee yep . « iy ay av vi & i “ Saas . ~ BR «gin " a Sc se D 4 ae RE Py Mie NMS oan tay oy ; es een - Tbe yor ee ee eee bs oy, er . ss el aay a" , an re z . = , Tae a ee 7 Sin ehh He, 5 en re ic aka, ieee OF bey 4 andonment and refusal to sup- say, at an American breakfast table Port her. The singer has a perma side by side with shredded wheat. nent residence in Paris and wil! re- Royal Raiment for Elevator Starter. | main in France until the beginning (of the opera season. Il have mentioned the small boy) with the siver ring in his nose. The rest of him is in purple and or-/| ALLEN’S FOOT ange. My first evening here I no- | ticed, too, a real magnifico, In a! Makes Walking or uniform such as would make any. Dancing a Delight Central American president reel | Women who suffer from pain- with envy. My magnifico has a | fui, tender or aching feet, are : . na missing many of the jors of scarlet turban, a uniform of ciing- | hfe I your feet hurt you can't ing ertmson silks. epanilettes of enjoy dancing Cf walking and . you lack the poise of tbe weile ata s ~ » . sa Aes ‘ chain mail; he was studded with yroomed woman. Allen's orders, decorations, emblems: his ae Antiseptic, hest was a veritable facade bla: , Seaing Howder. for the c as & itable facade blazing Peet gives insiant reiiet to with gaudy merit. l thought he emarting, olga must be Captain of the royal guard | —— feet co a3 n ca..u at least. I was wrong. He is the, 1% takes the friction oo hotel's elevator starter. | the a merge instant Pes oun relief to foot fatigue. Tria: Cairo ts the Fast, all right. Also. ' Package and «& Foote Ease Walking Dol} sent it is Africa, all right. The sun is! Gree Address, Alicn’s Foot-Ease, Le Rey, N. Y. more than the sun: it is a —— relentless energy. Shade temp gs" es: BLEEDING GUMS The waiters mutter in Arabic and wear white robes sashed with — Healed and Soothed Most of them are Sudanese: their brown cheeks are the itttle By using NEW- MIX Dental Parallel scars of their tribe—a sort paren eee ee we ne | eee -—comaming Real ut along the road to Gizeh the Fruit Juices and their Nat- palms stand straight and. silent ural Fruit Acids— against the sumset horizon as if etched In metal. They rise like an One Squeese—Twe Creams incredibly slim vase for 60 feet. Deuble Effect then burst tnte an umbrella of | Most Women Veiled. The women drift nolseleasly oneal the hot pavements, some gravely + hee yy ele ee et PORT CAIRO, June 23.—Egpyt ae the streets battered taxis jostle don- ; : | : B ritish guard! _— apt grog key carts, what is more, they jostle ; | , : | : | “d , and its king-— " i? . : ous, | gfe : | ‘isp fy 2 he cma real camele, enormous |g ° ma 6f) \\) =~ For Women, Misses and Stouts! seeking some formula for Egypt's piled high abovethe hump. Out by y ) 2 | eof : , : a troubled destiny. But Egypt 38 11. nie feluccas with slanting pur- “2 , | . For a day or two I was poe mtg Yes, it is the Fast all = The : = 3 sure you will nant ate tnetead of to close my eyes and pinch my- | Fast with a strange Western crust | : : , . : ; | | Hair, Azure, Ribbon, er Same WAT: ur one. They are so remarkably That is. to the visitor, Cairo embarking at my first Oriental plays its part perfectly. In many seaport, shining and glittering in Just in Time for Summer Wear and Vacation Miks oie] ‘Fine Flat Crepe Coin Dot Silks and a good deal more modern than ships in harbor and noisy cafes yN special purchase of smart new Summery Hats. All 20° SAN 5 Ss New Summer Prints Georgettes either. But this western crust con- lining the waterfront; wicked by. inat! is rare. And Cairo Said. i Co 3 repeats | But here in Cairo, with the squa- Colors include white, a a oe, Se. Flared Models Two-Piece Effects ” (Nes - . and Tailored Models Thus I see that the small black j¢ js aitferent somehow. It is as if boy who brings me my breakfast :ne people were saying, “Well, now, | i 1200 Men’s $1 Union Suits , ee Rath. ‘Ties t motive that weente| about Zaghioul and the puppet en Ss All the Wanted New Colors Men’s, Young Men’s $3.95 T : All-Silk Servi ee $99.65 ITiS resses | igi ox Beautifully tailored mohairs and Panama Cloth 65 Trousers in light or dark shades, cool, comfort- Values Ave Suck That Dees Will holds a royal flush with 387 vg quivering pyramids of tawny hide in the pot—all of them careruny with burdens of stock or produce 7 f 0 H if hardly an unhappy country. Cairo) 1. sais are dipping toward the = is not an unhappy city. Sorento When you see them we feel self, saying, “I suppose it must superimposed on decay. | | be true.” | YJ feit much the same thing on. A | Toyos and Straw ‘J S: pel, the opera singer, within 30 Gays will receive a decree of di- 175 White Volles Colors —Regular $2 val- French Node wide. Saturday, yard "7 + ues, 7 to 14 years. RE RS RIN RN NINES NANCE COONS DLE I REARS ODP Nee CNN SIE AS ITN A OTE A BES REIN RPL I OS ELL G AE GR: 1 RBA RA eR NES Nhe om NB aa lie 6: Shit we) ee — ee eat Dat : : PT, i j Beat ee ee colors in Tloral and \ 400 Wash Dresses— for Wanted knee-length, first Je second quality. heavy rolled tern designs. Excellent qualitv \ we 7 to 12 years 2 $1 > goneadh. aoa sem coeameaeiy I s-i aed hae a - ~2 hy peur, WOR 2... ce (Recnubsciimeae Basement.) (Nugents—Bargain , Sale of Wash Frock Sal Voile Und garme! 1200 Men’s Dress Shirts e o as rocks e Voile Under Regular and ext ize br ‘lot straight- Most of them just covered with fine lace. tan models’ with &iee pleata white tan. Nightgowns, chemise, step-in slips. Im lovely 1 5 green, red, rose, lavender, Copenhagen $ 1 9 colors, marigold, delicate greens, peach, $ © round wit contrastil dot 4 1] The kind of dainty > : = q ; = > ; > 2 > = Sie J eS eae 5, os * H i } > g s 7 Prt - > é . ¥ 2 2 wy a4 s hes x * ; » a ek 7 os $3 25 ~~ + > “ i q ‘ , = iz - “a Pe ; > a SA beg ie q eae i, a > Rae Bae 3? a hes 2. = 0S rs > 3 ie ; 3 % : ; Y > YO ep ery shell pir nk. things that go in vacation trunks. Sizes 36 to 44 (Nugents—Bargain Basement.? ( Nugents—Bargain Basement.) ; ; — n Vests Crepe aca i ee Blouses . * _— In this selection w ren ~ . one large Printed in stunning col- Sy Z regular section inciudi S oes hii tan im 3 on ae colors wi : you will appreciate th (Basement.) ( Basement.) Printed Voiles 22== "=== oo .. Summer Suits (22% Light Smoke Elk Sport Oxfords Patent & Tan Elk Blucher Shoes and Knickers Two-Tone Moccasin Shoes re . For Young Men wns — } Patent Leather 2-Strap Cut-Outs Long pant styles with Light Smoke Tan Elke 2-Strap r\\W $20.00 Tropical Worsted Suits en Fe i s i PRAM who demand oniy the be | | ¥ A fabric that combines . 3 ay < denties —g . ¢. i utility, style and service. ; wae ube Ree! Fetan soles —amany | Cool, comfortable and tai- e : ay made in Brookiya where lored by experts. ’ i Sizes 5 to 8—8% to 11 Correctly Styled ee eee ak ae “~ oe All sizes 34 to 44. All 5 Seas Praca! ool colors. Selection to suit dies. Olt 1} a reer cas every individual taste. ~~ | 600 Men’s and Young Men’s Cool Summer Suits ‘da = / $12.75 and $15.00 Values $2.50 and $3.98 White Low Shoes — ae All Sse 340 48 * oe ae Wi Ls id pans oe ‘hae peed ey ae eee oe eee Od ol Sn ee pest An it Xo fein Pa ree a satiny ieee ehh Oa Baoan? 9 kiite ne vo salience teresa igh <-10 tented sacha RE APR ENR BENITA GES na RG ge EL od al a bie obi bhai fa “ie COLT wo Ae Fe ee SERRE A RR a A, a EE ae a vce Ri tet Dak 8) Md by var é eS eee to 7 =e ee ee ni -_ Mid . , - DA rE AR SRB LS AR tt OL EE: ORNS, lt GAS NR NTT UE Ce LN NNN slik ‘ ree ged bs the dedi hs : : neal DCG As I aS f aie £ ap vor yt Bae Ae dye ps mete alpina Kelby seen Mi iphiLin Ube aby hin, ene atti | ang big sm caeabtite nants “waco shite pong renting White Footwear Cg Ly $3.50 and $4 Qualities -_ nat . <li ee hi ee Me ee a os di dager Ry ig: ee ah calf ota onacn selerantt ok — . . 2 E : : 5 fees be " Pm ries? se " . | ‘ : . : - 4 ta i ret “45 Tad , tre ye ‘ s 21081008. Be) Ce Bee Ee ee ee eee LE) Bee 8 eee eee eee Bee eee White Fabric, Kid Trimmed SEVERAL hundred pairs of popular styles group- ed for one day's selling at this low price. Fine quality of white fabric, all dain- tily trimmed with white kid. Straps, sandals, ties. High Spanish or military heels. Women's and girls’ white canvas elk and { a Mohairs Tropicals white calf Hollywood Sandals, Patsy Sandals 1- 98 i | Panama Cloth and Palm Beach and strap Slippers: tow mili: ac sory mc a mintary and Cuban , A complete style and color selection of extra ‘ges . | = : well tailored garments. Styles far the young man, stries for the cider mam. And all right up to the pea ( Negente—Bargatn Basement.) £4 (¥egents— Bargain

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ot ——- 9T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ | FRIDAY EVENING. JUXYE 25, 1926 | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH er Mme. Chernoff’s Beauty Lecture yi, Hen eDeo Your Prana etEk on psychology and how to apply it to your needs. (Taird Fleer.) Ag On der selling june Sy enis ‘hoa eople ¥ Picton a cig G EVENT EVERY DAY IN JUNE—Saturday—Event No. 23—Phenomenal Sale | Exhibition of Renowned $6500 , tothing—Third Floor —Another Phenomenal merchandising triumph that demonstrates the See: 000 Painting value-giving power of the “Big 26.” A series of intensely planned sales events based on quality, ‘ tiful New - . a “Old Darby” wis 7 Bi ARES Descreap sees by Tor OSA, BONHEUR value, volume and savings. Every day something new for the great army of thrifty shoppers who SSE | az : concentrate all their buying at the store that concentrates on service and economy gt and Stouts — iit m= AV). Greatest Sale of = »* Toa ° | | | oF SS Men’s and Young Men’s SW0-/ ia OUS er S U mm er oS Ul is B) ee A Sale Unparalleled in St. Louis! _ ame at a ra’. - Oh. A Boo ¥s, - A t & & = 4 >: x eet 4 wee Pe = YY RO, a BE eee ‘A -« ce wy =? Of ee ee SP 's ye | awe A — wr? yr. = ee S 8 a, Wr ~ oo Pete Se ~ z a « i ‘ ak tr Fh TO aS eer a SS we ° a4 re. => - © a Ser 5 Se > . FR : Fa? rt rt aoe 9 2 oo ot : ga rks Oe ake E a Mer Pe SE TF 3 SS os =e" or 7 oe fae eo Pte tot . 5 ¥y : xX ~~ > 8 ¢ > S 2 ;' E e ? So oes ee a, os “oa BF as ’ . aA ; 43 ES S- x ~ fe . ; . wg ; etc ~~ 2 S -S . » Ss > Peo i} - oy re eee 2 a er 3 Ge — : \ : hs } : > > - ‘ t , : Re i ~~ , rey : r 5: A ~ = . 7 , eS if Pe ae XS P we Sk ' 4 By ’ - ” St ~ or vr " = 7 . : ; ~~ SSR c = ') if 1 -% ~ x or wr " BS =: r j z oy i =e ~= x SF ‘ rat : : = it ~ . “are nae = ngeth = Zz = Ss i rs }} = z FS. - 4 7 =. rt iq 4 : [ > ee so 4 Ds. 2 Y a > dg ‘ a . : Rk; Sie x c » = : oat PA Fe ss eS Ryne eaten =] = Ree ee ob ee IS ero : a } ’ — , x fe s = : F neetnd $ 4. oe = x= a: , © d Ys ,Z * : ' ‘ oat - = ~ — 4 ror SB: t& — . = ~ _— ~ ‘ , ; Yes - ; : ~ oo oS ase r aes a > | a?) * 5 as “Se “ 2 on % 7 & tx ~ ee ee ° ° 7 iit Bey is a ee eee te / | -lrouser Fine Li , 4 S 4 ~ - ra 4 oy 2 : >. ee ru 5 = ai > = SY oar oe: » § “Ageaey : : 3 : oo SS Fah Fe . 9 a y e ; ff —t ; Sy an = ; ao 3A oe ese ; a eae SE ee oe See ey oy Ce Se Se €alr og oun ul S e: se ; PF ee x a= fe SS Ee Te FS ee = sparen at so ee j ¢ ‘ q ; Soe a ow te a me bn x SS wr os © ay 4 c : - / =a + t ~ : a ¥ . i 4% 2 YX : oe - ia) e. > . $ wK.. x ——— ee “2. ¥ (She Pe erry - ’ - - oome aoe — ee F 5 “ an - ~ Ss oz al nat - xo - : . , : = b ae oe OT = = +$—%- ro = > ~ a ak = . ore o g = L Ser een eS Lz = pas DVS. GS se > oo ve =i? y hd — Sie ht Oe ae SS 4% x- “MAe 2 pe> ee.) ~ eo oss no : . —_ ~*t = > — =. Los + = ‘ a Re oe om st Ex ‘ez ee ees Se | aos oe Se ae Ue 2 as 4 ° e : x IES ~ é SS 2 =x" £re = > : ~— . a7 auniieaia 4 ee ee ae ee ee . $ % Shee ee | oe ee Exo AS te KoF5 = F (Renn ae!) ee Se “+ - a - ee ; = ¥ ! E — eS. . = ro. ey, ~ s Sy xe Oo al S ; # Re Soak > xX ~ ¢ C345 y es Y ESS ee % ; eae . . ~y ae - y =x & x 5 Eee § a = Soe x x * x x & i+ os 2 s .-/-~ 4 r . 1 ee a © rs SS > : . ~. | y ee 3S cae Ri te ae SS : : as c x 43 w i fs > & ste ory ee > a ure ors e S ] x % Co eS a a S ~ rrié | e ~ + ae Gg Met ee YS | : Pw ns si ~ aa ¢ F F Pee Se “= “ir ee , ‘ : . . ‘ a - ‘ i= a x 7 Soe et tn oe £S io on SS ie ¢ 3 : re wT? = ‘ - sr . ts 2a oe TS 2 2, J =. ux ~ Y fete ; 3 Bi Me) RSH wh i { tH By Ps + 3p ops ebee Pile, if Bs bie Ades, ei Be" tts i ‘a i eid Bh % 73 } ot is th fe, on Meh. t at 4 Servic e All Silk Trimmed Chcvlats Oslery = egular $7 to $12 Values ee > | » Summer Silk. h fine lace. ; L . P . rely ; i 3 : : : $3.25 Big Ben All High-Class—Finest -,in lovely . fap 2 Large Satins, Milans, S «4 Alasm Clocks, ef at ist , 3 = Leghorns, Moires, SST steady or repeat \s 1nd: kh f Ch t ‘a i Hairbraids ! alarm, very good | Ve Shoes o aracter nickel case, guar- ’ ~ " ; ; — ° * f oo « N : Novelty anteed by the manufacturer to give ' = { ugents—RBargain Basement.) 6 Straws, New excellent service. . . ° : aos =. ; Ribbon Hats (Nugents—Main Floor, North.) ze pee New Silk ° | aia Ste —— — Colored 7 ou Bathing Cases Lovely Pastel Shades, White Round ‘btbon Bathing Glee, tater. The established modes for fashionable Sum- mer wear are represented in this collection. R y nAl Ca | and Smart Summer Colors. roof lined, black and Ht Ss Ae an ‘ 3 ayo pa . | colors, heavy stitched aa aos 8 You Will Find: edges, strong handle, just Sucieet Gid, tla do Ge GE, Seen, Oey erin, we - , Drésses for every hour of the Summer time. 3 In this selecti l ddi 12s Hats from our Plain colored Ray Al- Sciection we are aiSo a ng . -— Silk and rayon Hosiery, COLORS — White, 3000 Pairs ‘Silk and rayon mixed Hose, Silk and rayon mixed lisle with 5S-inch lisle hem’ ankle arto with S-inch lisle hem, well re- Hose top with well reiniore inforced heels and toes, won- clinging Hose with non-ravel ’ ‘ heels and toes. Champagne, | derful service Hose. French seam which prevents garter runs. Cham- pone orchard, sunni, ap maize moonlight, | nude, grain, green, metal, har- pagne, atmosphere, biscuit, bluette, sea pie blossom, sea foam and rose, , - | vest, jadite, lavender, maize, spray, rose, maize, mauve, blush, bran, . stripe effects. peach, French nude, maize, | peach, Roger — he | French nude, moonlight, peach, sunset, pe | ee zinc, white an . 4Z , wood! ; : hite. ; . 2 py —— rose, black and white izes ) | i : TRIMMING emai | $8 , ing, pleats, tucks, pock- er SS = bithacdadacty TOT De irieade os ° . A black and white. Sizes 8% 81, to 10. to 10. (Nugents—Main Floor, North.) a | , its — ets, new necklines, one Ls and two piece effects. — 6h h6€S ~~ LAUT —_—— shining : ae g ° | Trousers, Longies | | im Misses’ and Juniors’ ee “eo Men’s F ancy Shirts y, J —_ x y Street Frocks o and Knickers : Made of genuine khaki— ial ’ ideal for vacation wear. : a ae e e “£ - . iB Swale ! resses é: ja, | +7 2 - ~ es ; oh BA MATERIALS— Polka 44 wwe ; y/ ”s : . . me | li dots and spots from the 4 igs f i pe > | small dots to the large ET — = ~ TANT we 11 | THITIN Tier THT coin size; of Georgette and crepe de_ chine, —_ — HU of the Renowned ty | 3 for $4 | | 3 sayy Sem Georgette in plain high flat “Ellen Kaye” Make oe ora, foxcy cal ol ii d ) | - y colors, crepe ap- pliqued trim. stripes andj Boys’ Wash Suits) | i ' Would Sell - 1000 Pair Boys’ } tern." AY fi AW = 1290; well made. All the mo ; ‘ woven mia- — >) —— IWS: 3 COLORS—Gray, Nile, | oi) | ji § Regularly White Long Pants | zs, print- y F a (ARC. SSSS Baer $14.95 to $25 | regutarly $155—Saturday | boedcion: Wa (fie ff WR ame : All Sizes, 6 to 16 Years \ ed . soo Samples of this well- : many other ¥ 7» a Poa a ONS Boys! Just think of getting good mate- \ es P44 dtl A . \ sy uc . oe All Sizes 14-20; 36-50 - ny - = - tethagie THT ~~ te t ~ fe make in Canton crepe known A these popular Long Pants rials: neck- crepe de chine prints, in light a P : at this remarkable price “Sent Magatcne shades of plain colors, sport and “Made of 8-oz. white twill, double stitched; two flap- collar - at- ls, mostly one of a dressy models, y e of back pockets, cuff bottoms. tached A OO Another Big Dress Sale b ‘ : see well in ev- bi a ‘$22 x, Boys’ Sailor White ery detail. => oe Wits aa x gare Lon g Trousers 05g nied | That is making our Dress Section the talk of the town— : = broad. : ed fay, \ VS sis he y 4 see for yourself the marvelous Dresses for the price! xe | | Gn © Wee) or Baye © to Only ’ : Shi T Pa AVS Regularly $1.35 Men’s English Broadcloth Shirts HE COLORS > | . White French Blue os ae LS « ™~ Made in saflor style Neckband and collar-attached styles in white >] 95 PoP oat og oid pt , Tan Gray Navy of fine quality &8-oz. and solid colors; coat style; all cut full. Sizes posting ole Sanap Orebi Slee / white twill; lace back, wide 14 to 18 (Nagents—Main Floor, North.) (Third Floor.) ; : , (Nugentse—seeond Fleer, North.) (Second Floor) ite—RBargain Basement.) f es 2.8 wT

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* FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1996 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ @ eae —_ rf . 7 6 nts —=—- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __- | c ende WaMNS IN WAR GEAR he railroad deck of the jeu mM | FFIFL aicipal Bridge and its approached Illy ? Reliable Travel taleeuaton R. Foster’s people travel all over this con- tinent, add to a South and Central Let Us Shop for You While You America and . aioe Works to aid you in Planning orld—so are able Mr. Foster, 7th Floor. ee trip. Ask teo e O matter where: you apend your the distance will not be great dervoort service. Our ow gna Service will shop for you, wri uirements or leave vette a + with before you depart. Will approximate $10,000, fourth of which will be pala q, = the city and three-fourths by the llroads. The estimated cost 45% he railroads of the seven ex.” proaches to the Municipal Bridge $5,000,000.) a The city and the rallroads me lly agree to save each oth 4 rmiless from any damages whisnll ay be caused by the use of egy! her's property under the te er this ordinance. Sey By paragraph (c) of Section 143 ne railroads agree to abolish ticc® Iway grade crossings in Poplai : reet within five years after the” eptance of the ordinance. Th nail de crossings are at the inter2! nt - Bctions of Poplar Third, Fourth, nd Seventh streets. street with ; build an elevated connectiog: | m the Lesperance street yarae? the Missouri Pacific Railroad t° | © west end of the railroaa a ch of the Municipal Bridge™ it seder to enable the } iM acific to move traffic trom a ds between Seventh ana Twelfth 4 eets to its yards in South St uis, which is now done over thas oplar street .track. .s Onnection is built, the Missour” acific agrees to take up its track “3 h Poplar street between Third anal eventh streets. Ms (Note: The elevated struc- f ture above mentioned will serve b a double purpose: (a) Providing @ track connecting the river and _ valley tracks of the Missour! Pa. — cific; (b) this track will be in 4 effect a south approach to the a Municipal Bridge enabling traf. fic to and from that section of~ the city to have casy Access anit direct route over the Municipal a Bridge for traffic that the pres- ent arrangement necessitateg the use of the Merchants Bridge The building of this approach will not interfere with the city’s construction of what is known as the “south approach” to this bridge, as provided in the SST... 000,000 bond issue. : Within five years after the ac-* eptance of the ordinance. the.” ailroads agree to build a union assenger station in East St. Louwig D9 cOSi not less than $§00,000: r (Note: The exact location of the passenger station and East Side approaches to the Mu- ™ nicipal Bridge are not expressly set forth in the ordinance he- Cause of the great increased cost in acquiring the property there- for if the locations were defi- nitely specifiée® in the ordi- nance.) IGHTS OF OTHER 4 RAILROADS. : . ~ After this% Section 5 o fthe ordinance pro-: rides that the grants to the raile’ oads for the use of the Municip. 3 3ridge shall never be exclusive of © te To eliminate 3 ese crossings, the railroads agrees’ we cavalry troopers of a mod- wd e+ ve With U. S. Troops in| p orating Semi-Cen- | X canee = tennial of Massacre. e4 Press. AGENCY, Mont, June pattie of Little Big Horn fought again today in an , closely resembling fife of half a century ago, i George A. Custer and ex nediate command were an- aa py Sioux and Cheyenne ’ 4 Indian warriors, long | ee to the council cir- Broadway, Sixth” Jet relegated woe £ x « took the field today with the men of their tribes to watch cover the ground on «h Custer was ambushed. Hun- ia of Indians, many in war re- ate took the field this morfing, "i wee veteran Crow scouts who “al custer's command. "an £8. Godfrey, retired, head- | Bug bya pendful of troopers from the M8 gnth Cavalry to watch the oh ify] pageant Sweep through | syavines where their comrades | Thousands of by the spectacle from all visitors, at. ous of the Northwest, took sta-| ie on the hills overlooking the . - valley. They were able to. ae ecross the low knolls up whaé| ealled Reno Creek, down) toward the valley where Sioux and Cheyennes were sthered in @ village 50 years ago. ‘fefore this village was sighted éivided his command into | detachments, taking * him and placing the others | course of which the regiment | | | i one | ’ pier command of Maj. Reno and | Benteen, with the orders to | ef march i$ not known, and a Me ahead while he circled around | Be ridges to reach the village. His | » hides its posible course from | ke site of the Reno monument. Reno moved down the flat to at- | Back the lower end of the camp and the scene of his stand is read- | ie discernible now. Trooper E. S&. the “sf ate Gen. Godfrey and Col. Fitzhugh mand on the fateful day, officers Slader, ath veteran, yesterdav f another crawled under cover the ridge to get water for the commander of the Seventh ry detachment iversary ceremonies. two of the bers who were in Reno's com- the Custer Memorial Associa- another deter- | mined the ravine along which he | here for the | h and Russel] White Bear, Crow | and interpreter, have selected | siittle knoll half way between the | mitions of Reno and Benteen as | m site for a monument that will | ark the battlefield. | Mrs. Custer’s Niece Attends. a a “Mrs. Custer. widow of the Gen-"} he rights of other companies to. #F ise said bridge for the movement?’ yf thelr traffic thereover under? heir own power. The city resi erves the right to graat such use* o other railroads, not | he ordinance, upon terms of ex-@ ‘ct equality with those it grants, Oo the railroads. . * All disputes arising over in-— quality in the use of the bridga- nust be determined by the Inter-. tate Commerce Commission. The allroads obligate parties to gz was unable to make the trip | fom her New York City home. but | niece, Mrs. Mae Custer Elmer | F Brookiyrn is representing ine | mily at the ceremonies. Mrs. Cus- said yesterday that she ‘no lon- had any hatred for the celebration. she : “a. themselves [0° 3m ermit any other railroad desiring, #& my of the facilities of the Tet-« ninal Ratlroad Association and he St. Louis Merchants’ Bridge, ‘erminal Railway Co., which may e necessary to enable such road¢” 0 use said bridge, upon the pay: nent of reasonable charges ands entals therefor. The railroads — re given the right to prescria, he time tables for and to make” he rules and regulations rovern-" 1g the use of the Munlcipaty ridge and for the safe operation f traffio across it. They are for- 4 Continued on Page 16. a: — LL PAPER ’ € tion of fine Wall Paper in — con: | ee | design includes values up to $2 per . o you of 25% to 90% ¥ fr 4 Roll pecially Reduced to ts A Cents 35 - 8 , —- © Best in Wall Paper EBSTER’S . Store With ‘che Canopy 99 N. 7TH ST. LHORST # o use the Municipal Bridge to use @ “The festivities will conclude Sun- memorial service to | With a mn. Custer. ERAL BUILDING TA RISE PwASHINGTON, 4 Appropriations Commiti-e. | Phearings on the deficiency ap- | ha= heen told that | 4M appropriation bill Bitem of $500,000 for th> por-| 90,900. ePervising Architect Ore explained that the Treas- F Apparently Poposal to fh pears on the Municipal P'aza. . ever, it still mentions tho }ro- on {f the authorization bill per- *Obe ) square feet near Four mesinut streets. Hoe FOURTH AND CHESTNUT Department Makes a : pstery of Exact Site: Apparent- ly Rejects Plaza Plan. to the Post-Dispatch. June tion bil the *In- | ts and did not resent their part | p “They were only defending their meoniry as they thought right.”’ -a.-—The | eMw Federal building proposed | mS Louis, if the appropriation | = is approved, will be bullt | Fourth and Chestnut streets. includes e of land for the St. Louis Fed- building planned to cos‘ $1.- Before the comruittee James serviceable for everyday wear as it is attractive for dress occasions. The garter tops, soles, and heels are of fine lisle that exactly matches the silk shades. .All the colors that you would choose for your Summer costumes. Hosiery Shop—First Floor. Women’s Handkerchiefs 12 for $1 White with.colored borders and 1-16 inch midget hems. Men’s Linen Handkerchiefs 12 for $2.50 Women’s Linen | Handkerchiefs 12 for $1.20 All linen and hemstitched with %-inch hems. Handkerchief Shop—First Floer. Regularly $4 dozen Of pure linen and %-inch hems. Slightly irregular. Summer Chair Cushions Three Groups at Savings at 59c at 98c at $1.50 Regularly 75c Regularly $1.50 Regularly and $1 and $1.98 $2.50 REAT variety in the assortment—all covered with cretonnes in bright colors — large and small fig- ures and stripe designs—some imported cretonnes. All are well filled and button tufted. Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. , ~~ yyy ‘sy 3 é VV 40 , hd —_= «== & 24.2 2 Oe ‘ * HE birds will more than repay you for installing this kospit- © able Font. It is kiln - fired, stone - colored terra cotta, very well de-. 9%, signed. Height 28 © inches. 6 iad ; oy ase? Yl Artwares Shop-~Fourth Floor, Boston Bags of Convenience Black Enamel Bags with —_—_ an Bags. Sizes Leather $7.25 $15 and 15 inches Bathing Cases of water- proof material. Col- orfully decorated 85¢ For Bathers Out of the water—the damp bathing suit tucked neatly away in a rubberized Boston Bag or bathing case. For Mothers Off for a week-end in the” country — the thoughful mother carries al] of baby’s little essentials in a Boston Bag. For Nurses The extra uniform — neat and white—slips easily into her Boston Bag that re- quires 2 minimum bit of room in the car. Luggage Shop—Downstairs. Aladdin Gallon Jars $2.95 A DRINK of icy water that you are sure is pure. How | often you've wished for just this on a picnic trip. An Aladdin Jar makes it possible. Glass stopper and aluminum cup. For Picnics This Summer Lunch Kits for Four Persons Priced Special $7 ? 5 a for Saturday | A basswood case is covered with black enamel drill and fitted with picnic utensils for four persons. Knives, forks, spoons, etc. Small Leather Goods Shop—-First Floor. : - OR II. he RIN ca INTIME 0 a tS Be ys Super Royal Cleaner +13 Allowance ; —on your old vacuum cleaner, re- gardless of condition or make. Spe- cial terms, $2 down, and one year to pay balance. The Royal Cleaner Is Endorsed by ; Good Housekeeping Institute New York Tribune Institute Today's Housewife Institute Farm and Home Testing Sta- tion Priscilla Proving Plant > ef * . ow anche ante i i a ’ IO IG LLG AGI A LABEL AOE BER ES tpn, OE ae I es, ee Te ad a » saitineenientaianaiies tn PS AS NPE eS ce RRNA Oa EERO RNAI ANNU OE NEEL OIE AE LA ELL OA LOE ATELIER LD LL LAL LLL CELLO” LLL LL LLLDEE ILL LE ALLL LONELINESS ALLL IIL EAA, LLL ote Cenrra ante Rice Leaders of the World Vandervoort’s Electric Shop— Downstairs. MZ, which if privately owned, | VE STREET OGRAPHS 1 RADIOS tan calf. Both blucher and bal models. Vandervoort’s Children’s Shoe Shop-——Second Floor. tion. Allover designs in a desirable selection of color combinations. Vandervoort’s Rug Shop—Fourth: Floor. ===> : ved there were no provisions | in and inspect them before . mains She water, which was | buying. . ests showed, unhealthful. | ie Rivieclls : ~ @hioners of a Ne . Negro church | : . mi, iected to the pont in a} Music Salon—Sixth Floor Sent te the City Council with one strap. 11% to 7. ene PS BROTHERS PIANOS

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PAGE 10 | ___ §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 28, H. L. Heinz Dies at Wheel of Auto. | ‘Smithsonian Institution, has re- ation. ELKHORN, Wis.. June 25.—H. ‘ported on his return from Kaaaan.; The totems farther North, ! the | : } Krieger, curater of ethnology in vicfnity of Sitka, however, are in| FRMANENT WAVE Complete With Trim & sShampee l.. Heinz, wealthy chemical en There is a ie eel ie Wwe ’ better condition. gineer of River Forest, Hil, died _the National Museum, was sent to much at Meert trouble at thé wheel. of Alaska to preserve. if penetets, less rain to rot them and the In- vst eae Wainnsies Cute a oy ewntaig noted oo nae weod abe ec badly iia le bomag ola bEliefs to a ovat er ex. | Waving Fc. gnelkes this an offer orungae eee ic8 = ava La k vesierday atrerk a alte - r | Doers §$. tive. - srtectand Village Island and Cape tent. and therefore care for thet: NOVELLE SHOP, 323 N. Grand Av. Phone. Lindell 8408 ADVERTISEMENT Nebraska Motorists - Tell ot At- Fox, that they were beyond restor- ‘totem poles. tack Near Edwardsville on nonpaans ey Trip for Liquor. 46 YEARS OF BUILDING FOR TOMORROW-—1880 to 1926 cS 6 ogg Pome ee eens Fn Ee ee ee _ en ° aa od * shen ‘ vn FG Coa CN REM Eel het a PS raphe: sib 007 ‘A CP G0 eee ae pate - - x ro eae me eho . i‘ > = . ‘. er 7 st ae a 3 - y ih gs basuians — ———. Music lovers from near bv a4 towns are «om! ing to St. Louis in Wavne and Roscoe Deahl bro h-| great numbers this vear to attend ‘ers. of Lincoln, Neb., were badly | ~@ +. the Municipal — | beaten yesterday afternoon near & CHARGE FREE a Visitors to the city are cordial: | pawardsvile while touring through PURCHASES ’ ‘ PARKING a ly invited to see the stylish pret this section with their wives, Beu- a the fi | remainder of the - —and Bus Transportation to and “om offerings in furniture at , —made the nf Harel. who are. sisters. Prufrock-Laitton Furniture ( ‘o., | lah and are: . y : . Commodore Garage, 7th St. near month not = able until August. 610 to 618 Washington Avenue . Fourth and St. Charles streets. ‘The men said they were assaulted A welcome awaits visitors, wheth- i te boa vobbere whe beat them intd| ; : i or in search of S& idea or @ pur insensibility and then compelled the base. : women to surrender $320 in cash Friday and Saturday — your | + * choice of three suites ‘living: after striking them. . room, dining-room er bedroom) The Deahis said they met two ] } | a C'W ! @r' ~ 1] ) l - an for the low price of $145. In voung men in St. Louts, and were ’ | spect them: persuaded to follow them to Col- ilinsville on the promise that they | ‘ 7 y * lnc “te ber! ; —As Wellas New Summer Models in Other Pastel lwould be shown a place ee | Splash! Swim Suits Colors, Present Wide Choice at chine and went with the two men, who drove them to a lonely road : . ; about three miles fronr Collins- California One-Piece Pe MISSES’ 5 LARGER ville. es ow All-Wool Worsted ent. which they met their wivesgin Col- . : Latest Departure linsville, end reported the robbery. Bathing Accessories ; . to Edwardsville thorities. They . Leave St. Louis a = aes would an the night in jiffy Lock Bags. ot iio Ss Se New colors—smartest ot one and two piece effects—sheer- 11:59 pm. st. Louis and start back to Lincoln # Smart Swim Caps........50c to $1.00 | est Summer tabrics—every need and preference may be met ee: NE wer Sasi Sl Diiie _. $1.00 satisfactorily in these two groups. . ° ne oie ge ea rg Arrive Kansas Ci Mexico City Cops Shoot at Speed- | 3 1p “agua ‘Sonnenfeld’s Dress Shops—Fourth Floor ty . Clever Beach Coats $3.95 and $4.95 ers, 7:35 am. MEXIC “O pity. June 25.—Loca! Bathing Suit Belts 25c, 35¢ and 50c Standard drawing - room newspapers complain that Mexico, (First Floor.) sleepers to Kansas City, Atchi- City traffic cops are too loose on. — d Omaha; di . - the tri . Whey 1 the polic | ° aes on Union ony ee Sa aioe Pee ptr at ot _——— | Large Picture Hats S go | . Lounge-Club Car serves mid- traffic laws. The objection is that ave O71 Ol etries ; the public is doubly imperiled. The | f —_ 2 ‘ night luncheon and breakfast. oon egellggee . Of Leghorn or Soft Felt On ie tile pedestrian is not only _ Tickets and reservations at Union run down by automobiles, but he Station or City Ticket Office, 318 also hazards betng killed by a po-. | 4 : Hudnut’s Talcum Powder Railway bxchenge Bidg weeks by shots directed br pohce » \ ’ e ‘ i ‘ St. Louis, Mo ak ieitte tane winiadinen | | BY | Dashing, picturesque Hudnut’s Toilet Water : SON models in white, natural and Yardlev’s Bath Tablets, box. CANNOT REPAIR TOTEM POLES aa ——— colors that afford unusually Palmolive Soap 12 bars for Ry the Associated Press good selection and values. ; | Listerine MISSOURI! |Z’ +3 WASHINGTON, June 25.—The! : : PACIFIC | heavy rains of many years have | Other Groups at 5.95 te S895 LINES proved too much for the picturss- | (Sonnenfeld's Sport Hat Shop—First Floor, que totem poles on the Kasaan Na- ‘tional Monument in Southeastern CLEVER! CVET U CHIC! Stacie, Worbect Krieger of the | | : : ; Another $5 Hat Shop Achievement! as | : White Kid Pumps — ee | , White and Vanilla P Milan and Leghorn Hats | Colored Felt Hats b) me) /) | : — aes nee | | nen | " Also Hairbraids and Hairbraid Combinations Featured in the | Better Sport At the | °* Hat Sop | A stunning model. quite apprapriate with any white P Summer costume. Developed in white kid, with covered | 3 min see oe RES : Cuban heel with bow to match. . rice @ +10 “Beverly ‘White “Hose - = Beira: , eae @ alae Actas et teh me Rey ges ‘ a eo ae ee ae vs J 5 C seh > . ~ ~ be ett Sadieatnaneh anne = © . 0 PGP) Prete - oe re oe 2 te oe ie A Se pyep res E s -F PRS eRe AY as RY eet NES ans MN oi ¥ ee NB ae oS. Pigem eg tmp y — ” ~ + « ad » a ae 7 * seat ae i ou ys: Yaak 2) os ie ashe he s-apr ar Oe 7. GP her eRe? ¥ MEY Ee cee ee , . Mie - ’ ‘dl re fen ene ew > am , . » é =>. == > Lovely Georgettes, flat crepes, Savings are assured! : just 28> fine printed silk pongees, printed crepes, pastel 44 ¥ | Charming radium and tub silk and striped Broad- Ne | ' flannels and tub silks, suitable for , Costume Slips in a delightful ar- cloths at a fraction of } ; ray of pastel colors. Exquisite a PNG NEG SREY Sees ond epee alter are ‘tailored and lace-trimmed it | pn = to 44; stripes, 14 \py offered at an extraordinary price fects. ’ for Saturday—$5! In sizes 16 to 42. Vv Other Slips, $1.95 to $7.95 (First Fleer.) SPECIAL! 25 Cretonne Beach Coats—Choice at $2.50 Dainty pene Underwear Children’s Cotton Dresses ) Children’s Hats Red : : Gowns, Chemise and Step-Ins of voile and $ — ee | end giving Unieed cotton crepe in all pastel colors. Tailored ; ashioned of fine washable materials. An | a, Corn tecates : and lace-trimmed effects. Choice at \ amazing array of lovely styles for the miss | | ‘Sonnenfeld's Lingerie Shops—First Fleor 7 to 14 years. Sacrificed at, Cc | C -AABRABRARABRARA S PRARAR RRA BITTY remeen etme i | ee ee © r 4 BAe * ; ” a — i aa soa . ; Wi Se Och agen Dy aD Me edt ¥ t 4 A a, x £2 shen 2 4 —— 5 ary Wee thee SG PASE OEE ORR Stage We kot et anima . Pay Kath eet a = sateen agin " ae ling * ES fo AONE, SR RUA EE RIT og 2 is pee. ee 2 A aren peviales He YATRA OER pea ; er bere ae f RE od Crs Rn tem oregonian. . eee 9° a, Sap 5 aA Oe Ce Ee Peta apr den © Wed Tages 6 ST Ae eT pe ee Oe eee Pe ae Sey patent . a nee ‘Sire a “+ ® DR HF r as ORS PRLS ake rtp jae re < See a Lat hy Che RSAC re Ses ee Re ii stains . . Pee . ee aia ee wh epee Pr * « . arr 86 OAD Dele erect S ps Oe 4 J L ‘ Bh ta” TR ess Ae ‘ " . - a 4 v oeey RY YVYTIV IVT a = hh Rey ek w

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& ee. eae ve ep ese ras hy ~ 7 “os Bee a — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ __FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 25. 1996 __ mee OUIS POST-DISPATCH == PAGE 11 apt cf GETS 30 DAYS iN day for driving when intoxicated | BANKRUPT SENT T0 PRISON | Two Men Kilicd Under Binder. and careless driving. et > 4 ; By the es ems. ‘ is ._| GG GF © wontiouse, FInen $100 eres season a acl FOR CONCEALING ASSETS) aicce i Rhinestone Monograms | bankrupt Reimer-Gross Co., op-j| it into the air by means of a rope cal ia a ah coe ee ——~, powder in ~ 2B on ee ee ee erators of a department store here, | role a a * eta eee W penih call upon us for business-like hot or cold / ‘ K ‘ere under the machine the and dignified loans. Anybody can borrow y' w. f, oN As Shown | Was convicted yesterday of abetting | rone gave way. | monéy on the Yahlem System. It makes water. i < AAO ES A EE ERE NC TE TELE TI Tae Nn yer lt PO Pap S —BASEMENT | You certainly won’t want to let Saturday 2 go by without getting in on this sale belie its which go out of this store must elieve, have you seen such a large and fine day of the year Sui gh i offered at a sale; never have prices been give satisfaction, even when we sell them at lowest sale more drastically reduced , prices | Ys Come in the morning if you can; come in the afternoon ) . , f you; see that you get Every effort has been made to take care of all comers if you must We’ll take care o vicinity Extra salesmen and tailors have been en- what you want; that you save money whether you buy gaged; fitting will be as carefully done as on the dullest for now or for fall. Charming black vel- vet and ribbon trim- med models. Large brims in all head sizes. : | | : | 9 Be: q Charge parahesse on ts Reduced gs oe arm jet $ 12° Washington Avenue at Broadway fects. Two oF

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1926 ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY ihoepager: JUNE 25, , SST, BANK HOLDUP PLOTTER | FREE $5.20 crvoven we wit ave sooo] (am a ~ Sei } : States Senate be requests \e - OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT F MUST CFRVE A YEARS | WORTH OF GASOLINE. : . y ATA KU ( te apeecnanee - ~ — anti-promibieioa _organia \ — | Good year—U. $. Royal } RQ, | : Kelly—Firestone basiesline Court Affirms Sen- | Me $974.00.811-25 30x5.77.$18.48 | | | : ; : 3025.25. 18-50 3358. a os : OVER 10,000 BALTIMORE TAILORED © Age, | Took No Partin Robbery. MMMM) car aearara 7) 8 " iw o7 . 755 *i “yam tence of Chester Wood, Who : 2 31x5.25. 18.75 : i ee ae : ~ 0. S. Cord id 21. 15.758 = ' a 2 PANTS SU I T$ E NB oY cae of the Poet Dupe Sixt _Overstey 1608) ine N “jess 9 = : ' | ent of the Post-Dispatch. | WS "** 39.0 as oung Mens \ | JEFFERSON CITY, June 25.—/ i Goodyear A. W. | . | = Beary Trend a } NEAR MORGAN ST. OPPOSITE ,= Ta Conviction of Chester Wood of, 31x4.40 Oversize Cl.. $9.95 —— S3x44o Oversize S. § $21.75 s5.4 05 Nouskid THIS STORE UNDER SAME MANAGEMENT eS j ’ . | | Manufacturer a Stock 'Stewartsville, Mo... for a bank rob- eA eee P 3223 %.311.25 Sons 36 es. 31x5.25 Nonskid NOW MO EI | FE _* ae { PRICE . ‘bery which he planned, but in) OGM 25.4 14.45 . $2EP sana st wench | ALMOST 4 r which he took no part was atf- oa eg lage oe | KNOWN AS % firmed today by Division No. 2 f weartng —_ | Tubes | ge SEE OUR BARGAIN TABLES-@e $20 2-PANT SUITS . $9 |835 2-PANT SUTS.S22\ff 0 ccvcicvccee Sic | I Bees = um BARGAIN T $25 2-PANT SUITS 512 | 540 2-PANT SUITS. $24 87) sco woos 1 snaee wnence o¢ ee ee ee 18 & qplpa es ~ ete aN Rom SOOM OMENS lari RR BLN ROS SPIN Mbt gp aS eNO eet : . Z, > ree * vest ; “ a Pe yp _ Pe rat he a i Te Menem af ad ita Z t7.8 me ‘ * " We ey P % ait $4 x ¢ si qi wen Piyese alta nde aieaelanagaeld 14 ». P i - Act sem nae 8 tea hice - tana alee heated) abate a utaenie ued catamen ein ay tne shee SOUT har Sa terra i 7 ; ’ se ee iy eo 8 Beh a eats ea res WARE “r D3 4 ae oo, enh RRR a ¢ a W orsteds, rges. di ls, h = , asi- 3033 Oc ST zs, ehavict Plain and feaap pateenn, light the bank robbery. ing. DEAL- 3. * Lu TIRE co., c U pair for little : FRemont 0114. Corner 14th & Chestnut i money. Pick meres, cheviots. $30 2-PANT SUITS 316 i Open Evenings, All Day . Mall and Filled. § | : . , x REGULAR SIZES, STOUTS, StIMS, SHORTS complice in the robbery of the, We Sell’ Tires on Time. } — a, First National Bank of Stewarts- | mp 2t one price.... reutts LIGHTWEIGHT HOT-WEATHER SUITS Pos ECIAI . oe ville, De Kalb County, by two men \ The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT | Youths 6, 1925, in which $3879 ‘ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. SPECIAL HOSIERY SA on May 5b, MEN’S GENUINE PALM BEACH SUITS, 9.00 was taken. The evidence showed | Be Wood made all the arrangements, | $12 Values | Mohairs, Tropicals, Panamas, $15 Values | and furnished the pistols and an) . see PR ig MR eh OU IO a SIS oe gh I. 4 a + ~ Bicone | aie ee ee ee - Eee 50 Gabardines, Beach, Seersucker mS ‘automobile for the hold-up. His) a . wife was to meet the two robbers | . um Suit Here—Sa —— | | | 3 Buy Your $ contend it H ve Dollars in another car several] miles from | 4 ) > ’ . a+ tevill #-~) eee re rae . Va ? . »: ot ee mb * Ce Sibi eee fain Tea oY " PRA, y é ; eR en teohere a ae 5 “s gears Ot » Saye - age? ys te ’ « ae. - a a sti ae va » P —s 2 . - . P 6s sagt. te Te aey . ¢ Na nT eo Ye i a gee * 5 OR, pais * i Fist, ake 4 oe 6. ws ' v: erg FR. I cae. A eet Lanta 7 ass inet ie te 2a: Se epee Beer en i a R —— » ” *~ + . 3 OG BR OY Ore * athe. ba ‘ ¥ : Daihen . hs $3 ot: recta. 4 4 he . mn EL. iy Ueno ee He Se ee ye aR Te EE ee Sesergeoantda the rake an ay EES OR OAD OE : . La aca oe Agere pa ae wh sett Ne, Cee i ee ROS die Drees Se ly 2 few and fancy worsteds, . serges and cassi~- Genuine . . . spoiled the plans. A posse foun ee, t Men's Bathing Suits two men concealed in a ravine mores. Aly sizes... ~e Oriental Panamas, r i Pisin and fancy 2 ; , several miles from Stewartsville, ASHIN ON AVENT a ates ? 15 pa SS vanes, Men's and Boys Belts cae where they had abandoned WASHINGTON AVENUE AT EIGHTH STREET s il a”) H Fis 9 isis ~# oe alcat di atk ies J 7. Sas ths A NL AA 38 ae dsb et oe ¥ s nee ry fe ke iN % ‘a é “3 Pi Rt SR i? Oe Ponce S 6 Ba tp lame Wale Map yake ergetyras Sa * re beach elet . =. tweeds, fiann eis, . . 2 ’ mea hold-up. he tropicals. 450 kinds GENUINE PANAMAS | Boys’ Wash Suits 45 ee ee —— LEGHORNS BANKOKS as Se aes eae posse, later, found Mrs. Wood in . . +7 > Overalis-Jumpers, and other . binhest Union Sults Wien’s Shirts an gens - — a — Men's Genuine 2 Denim grade Straws; $5 is Shirts, Drawers. catia ce distance rom where e men ae naga price s 29¢ 49c 69¢c and faneyv percale. discovered. a madras. rayes. Collar Money Recovered. BOYS’ SUITS | s2 comsination ovenatis, 145 | MEN'S TIES _10c | suas 89¢ Glick surrendered to the oft a : » ! I ww 4 MM - > | \ | } } Millite SSA ; a ee el ' | oo * They were sen- ae = - *.- ¢ 4 _¢ " POS OOO OS GOSO855 98S PREP OO 9999 8GHOSS dise will indicate many delightful ways to make presents at very little expense to you. The court reversed the convic- With a Loftis charge account you may have all your purchases placed on the one account and tion of John W. Carter of Daviess pay in small amounts, as convenient. : County on a charge of perjury and | S - ] V . = . ordered Carter discharged on the pecial Values in Latest Style Diamond Rings $ 2:22 _°, st evidence = 1! y Carter made oral statements to wee * 7 g — 4 ie AS . + : z % - ¢ # +4 * J] se ; ft = i %, a p = 4 & a . ~ : “- >; fa . | - % Fo i ee = . ¥ i J 3 y = : - oo ‘ E; ot) F a 5 & ot 5 is x « ee Fe = : F 7 e o , =e Ls : # = . & See 2 ew 2 P a & fl + ; - r » - sd q - 4 ‘* ‘4 a & . . P = cs 2 _ a ¢ Mo 5 = - hs 2% s ie Pu » “ “ a ’ k ie « _ = 3 2 * e >* , 7 me * - c * is * ian Ad iene * } *% a T +m eS Hi > . & be ar # : r ‘ee “5 . = ‘ 2 cas . ¥ 7 x : % -_ ; . : { ye i 2S z : & i ee 2 4 ; ae 4 =] sa 3 2 = R “ : ~—~>s = aah Z r = 4 : rs —— = ee % “3 ’ 23 2. s.. & = * S - 2 3 é ‘ 5 i =f a = ¥, “Ag = =. ‘ “7 eo: | t - » } a % 33 4 Sas «+ eee . _ " . 7 —_ me _Nlne retpagsae a ap — — = CA RN AR EM ’ Tt al or Rabe ten atv n ae te telling © ean my ry ret ial ind bn a" te juvke sag " poet oe x we: he on . . 2 e ‘ F vanalndisds, . eleraes cotta. oe aes on ates aeadg add vy ie: fine ot NS UAE Aare eal a vt OE Rg OR ‘1 : ‘5 SWI TSon ae pings) te) ae ‘ - 1 OA AONE NG RMN i RICA el tt A BRE GROUP 2 hn mike 2k Values U D te $29.50 ; prosecuting officers concerning a Two Pant called as a State witness at tria! ion eg when the trousers receive the brunt of the BILLS PROVIDING INCREASE IN —and the cost is so little more than the ie be ee Sd Set in beautiful 18-k. white jandsom Oo and sia NaS, \; > M ~s -C $561,006 : ° ° ° +a 4 in beautiful 1 oy . easures Carry $561.900 for Back ting collars... grace- too—just as stylish as master designers can oc te wees ehh Ga *2 5 to $24.50 r Tadance _— % ‘ 4 The Board of Estimate and Ap- waists ... perfectly ms ; : ting and splendidly Tropical worsteds and Glenkirks in a host mire Fi NO MONEY DOWN—TERMS TO SUIT Roard of Aldermen, providing a "7 | yy Wi ' | . \\ Ali li, Zz \ / Pe 4 fan 3S — V7 but repudiated the statements when Se. , 2. ae : ‘ee which Carter was convicted wag not i I sufficient to support the convic- "16 50 portant feature—especially in Summer in light gray with ...for sports wear 1e-white Diamond of aia Tt with —— : : ; ; Satan: Dewan vance for Remainder of 1926. ders... trim, neat make them—and tailored to fit perfectly. coats ... perfect-fit- $2.50 a Week $1.00 a Week $3.25 a Week ‘wo ordinances passed by the : ; , " sizes, including slims, stubs and stouts. to the city firemen their pay in- burglary, involving another man. of the man charged with the crime. Judge Blair held the evidence on SUITS Consider the extra Trousers—that’s the Im- .wear. Just double the life for your Suit Silk- sewed flannels Tailoring of the bet- PAY FOR FIREMEN APPROVED ter ‘kind. . . close-fit- price of the ordinary kind. Fashionable, ... collegiate models proug mounting “ gravec ‘this 1S-&. mai ‘ Pay From 4pril, 1925, and Ad- fully sloped shoul- $100 portionment yesterday approved draped SSURETS. _ | of beautiful new shades and patterns. All White Gold Wrist Watch Elgin Watch, Chain and Diamond Set Brooch total of $661,000, which will grant : ; a, ee , _ SS A, rary crease of $25 a month from Apri! ¢ 13, 1925, throegh the current fis- So A A sy “? ry “T? ec, . s me - - oe" ° *p : 7 ye sid oo sae wee a i : 6 23 Sai ; Z = at Cc ancy tye . Wey) “ etverbete:” 14 tre ai ae or , "ats te - } T . * Tare examp! ty voted by the people of St. Louis, yrs eo .y .. * ¢ e 2 , oa, an at he Board of Estimate and Ap- oe in ladies’ high-grade | —~) BS he case is 14-4. white weauuTuly engratfed and fligreed. Ser portionment at fir refused to ap- = : - uA . ee eerie s- gold, hand engraved with atiful pe ! with brilliant { ni Di n = ~ fe : cnet tern. Fancy swing ends. Silver dia : av idthenmsonume mee eee ee Ce ee eats In a Sale at : 7 2 _ ~S : rad ance an * . : atu sh a . Wier.” Ra High ®, 15-jewe!) f r >. . I gore ay $25 upheld the firemen in their claim. a a a ‘ - in ’ ; oeauty wengeth. 2 8-14 inches . -. eee, ant aye he oe ***esesees * 10h wt eer wees ves srewseseeee™ dh th Te ee te shi Te. oe and the action yesterday makes the 7 eek . ’ bs : $1.00 a Week >, pay incré€agse final. ng at $10.65, sis, $18.75, ; ; Thea tw ok 25, $27.50 $700. 2 Fr ; Ork nea two ordinances approved do Gaon at AN Pri ; a ' ie ther Diamond-Set Bar Pins not carry provision for interest on i) : ‘ +) ~} a : fA | and Brooches, $25 ta $2500 the back pay of the firemen. Alroy * ae nee ° . ss Phillips, their attorneyw an- i ae “Lexington” Diamond Ring : ’ wT} ‘pd ja Woy ; bring e1)‘t in the A vwerv dignified and Thin model. open face: 1° efe errew WEDDING RINGS Circuit Conrt far the nterest. aitractive Kin for back and front. @ustproo’, besutifuily Twa hille vwatin + 92H Aa, i ” engraved aseorted patterns. You eee > Sills voting $1,369.0900 for or a ~ *. * a i + 4 s P : mea. Mounting is choice of white or freer case. Gol ne eres LATE street lighting in districts already ‘bed fancy link Waldemar “hain . —. & . ot F , a Y > deacribed in the newspapers wera _— Knife. Price for com: -" an i. oe approved by the board. ae At a Meeting of the Legislative - = _ ye er a ee solid 18-k. Committee of the Board of Alder. ee eae: . me espe an ordinance pro- Imported sennits and flatfoots with 7 we Re all, plattrum. or ise. § ! biting parking along Grand bou- saw or cable brims. Wide sailor Po sem gyal one } levard from Laclede avenue to Pages styles with fancy or solid-color hat- Rear - boulevard was passed. The com - gains , Mittee took under advisement an mar ewelry repnired and remodeled. ¢ ordinance purposing to close fillt as: OF write for Catalog 975 Phone MAin 9097 stations at noon on Sunday. This ordinance probably wi! go over until fall, as the Board of Alder- ~~ + wit 6h aa reas tn a ae E . . ‘ r : “ . dup ‘ a ‘ . ‘ este a , . Ln De. CRY AR ae ft at © “3 ate eee ee: eee esi ecaaibine tastes stag as ae ames ‘4 3 3 GAR MNnRin isis Ppa ay’ Sata ies ie « a Be oe he ke RES Nee Meee = 00 ema een e seuhegimbe. ip ‘ byte abn a eid whoa q : : ‘ Dy DE SR AECL EG RR ED ‘ Sed we he POSES, fs Aaa, a ee 2 ee Bis Seocmvekegped oo eed ES ee “ees at it lic ace, oe gs a Local me igh + riled S Sent ahs . ’ . : 35 ’ P ‘e Divo d- teas - phan. Tae be for Ora. b -? ‘ apd egy pw ie . . ¥ am Pc Rta) ? ie a $ z i> 4 Osa ape the eine es ae wR La Saal te Hee Pacts ‘ er ee 5 . he hae Bes & 4 s Den ye on, fer name a A ee ie oe eee ” » hy aa Mae Ge as Pee * ans a a & an a ae an) te ne 4 , Ab obs. rf Vadiiiad * iE YR «ata : ’ nh ; si ncdilbset 5 ee ee ABAD Bb AS is hy 4 A iF . : Ae hene ope, 2a x earinnt . paren . , PD oe ; - - PSP, co jst — ee eo = 7 7 ." ea te ae eee Te a? witin a ee a te " ‘nd . ' “ Sore git came “s * , : a sivas spolieieicamae ni ye epee effin orale bby: ’ , 6 ernies ST ke he ae alin te em,

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ PAGE 13 to Take Appeal. for twenty-two years a of age aerepene Arged. tions of the country, was passed at enn FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1926 SS = , oon ~atg Jone 96 1° State meeting of the Presbyterian NEW TRIAL DENIED IN | : ———S——— 7 Bein, eeewine tat anodchureh at Holler, Aer Anote : ~ T. ° ted States Sena equested | James Reed's activities along pro- ; " TO LJ j J - ft f 4 th *nditure N | Pa ee corn oreeatast [ebition lines be tavesuentes, was} BON) RINGER CASE} rane rgant WOMEN iit ga are Uuatity ) — : ‘ | ) @ LS ~ Original | . ev 3 : Michael Cutter, Sentenced to/}] SIZES 40 TO 56 BASEME T_ - SIXTH ann LOCUST |] / mas : : —— sihibienatiel ‘a e ’ me ? , ' >| Deh Reed, le Two Years in Penitentiary, : N STREETS Steadily increasing sales te EI ; r | Joho Ebberts Shoo Co., Makers ~~ G- a ». 15 Summer Styl Application of Michael Cutter, : Es ste er es bondsman, of 2000 Division street, A | rt 9 Pe ae a It a Special Saturday Sale of DRESSES An Unusual and Forceful : ite on = oe - BLANTON 4 TCETITODMARGARIN | XTH ST.{]] SPECIAL SALE Ss oe ._¢ . for a new trial was denied today PPOSITE ,cex™ BBE Original Dr. A. Reed Cashion Shoes for Women by Circuit Judge Frey, who up- ME MANAGEMENT “ A. 1 J 35 R e held the verdict of a jury May 10, py Yaw), : R sf = Be pecs 9 : ae 0 0 to %o eduction last, when Cutter was found guilty Z | Saray |: nip : On All Women’s Shoes of working a “ringer” on the court EXO Te Wn EE 8 IN TABLES-=e duet a © Guillen TO and sentenced to two years in the penitentiary. This Is Your Opportunity to Wear “The E Pi 99 V. _ ° | AND $3.50 SHOES & #3 “YOUR wee cg 7 ae ener, eee IN 1 Bima \ cE ce. alue-Giving Demonstration ' : : ARS THEM William E. Fish, will appeal to the NACA 3 ai rs ee Dresses that were Churned fresh every day in St. Louis or the woman or miss ‘ On Sp al 7 . Supreme Court. AKSN GZ! he ‘ie ale made to sell for ati 2 ; , good who ; € eci Lo ¢-— 00 Pairs : ; fa) Dis past it ie $4.95 at a price that | : in pure, rich cream. little : ce In overruling ithe bondsman’s y Vy OS ike fais tests should supply all | di ‘ ; Str 9 5 $10 and motion for a new trial, Judge Frey . % Zl NA | sss tae: ts, your Summer needs. : = t lors. signed for stout . rte pe net clerk Msg! pegs Agee nn Mae 0 + 6. Bus pene” ve Spruce Street i orney 1 ener s Oo © , ~ every occasion. =. a “ringer’ as a substitute in con- roadc oths | First to Second | ° cealed weapons case, There Is No Substitute f ; : or a Lane B ‘=i nies | % Said He Didn’t Know “Ringer.” ryant Slenderizing Gar | qe as : BS CHRO CO TONY cccriseeresnsererretersterercecesrerscnieranisentnragresvenenanapeianene esses oes : Pega. at hin trial ‘He Caen nsovonovssenonabacnsauactonscececsusosso¥ivsoesduncsOC aU SSEdGu 0 STE IRI EEE rarer SEEEECEECECRceeegeeceeaesaeaesmeeceseRgSECDEEESES SEES EcETEs EER RETORTED Im : that he did not know either Mar- Ee Sa acta ce, WaGasesedecnsessscaceusvavicsuavecdsteietiiebe te iieitadsbateeaeiaiwaneesese ee i - tin Brennan, his principal or Mich-| iis i ael Walsh, the ringer he substi- ie i be 'tuted,” Judge Frey commented. iis ‘ew aciaeegggesesinn = 5 4 HH | The Judge said he had conferred ig Ph fe f td 077 f /with Attorney-General Gentry in) iis one Ar ie 5 or F ‘ Se i (the Cutter case and that Gentry | if} sas ur Storage Charge Purchases Payable in August i /said he had no recommendations | fii: pin. (~-2e renew oobebau on " o< ateee +e eee atten eeeee we eeee 2 i me oe a As a ET es . aes | et “a OS ell ee a eeb cere eeeeeee Nyt vy NWSE ARE et a a Re a es sk | ne LC. a oe oe © | eee 2 8 eee, eee eee ll Sl CU ee fees = eeteee Be 2 jj @H te aeecees i ee ee oe . ae ee ee el ae Pe lll lClllllC,lU ee ee ll,.!!!C!lULULLULGD ell Elle eee eet ‘ i i_i‘“‘CO:!;!;!!””C OCU REO eS ee NR BR RR Be er ee ee ee” | ee eee: ee le OSS i - 2 ee | . | ae 6 oe a 06lLUlU le Y \ \ R\k AY . ie I a ry ee lel le eee | | lhl eee hh le! hlU ee. ll weeere 0 EE ee oll ee |. a Oe oe lS i ll Ul ee . = Qe i a eee ll ee Ae ee lll 6 ee I i * i <n we Ten es ) a 6)6—lU ty i 06UlUlUl Ce ee owe le I Be ee ee er ee ee: 8.) «Si ee iF we a ee PF Ul ee =—ll ef 06 lL ee eeereeceoeeces seeeceeeeeeee ee eeeee eee eneee Ose aeee Te ee oS OSS SS SOSS SLOT SS SENSE SEES © “SHEERS STSEHESTESEETTR ES ESESE EE RS ES CRO SES ERS OS ORES SESE Seesseessean + TILL REET TT TTT TTT Te DL lbbebb bie DiI tititiiiiililiitliitiliirrirririi tyr ry rrr ire eer ea . : . . . SES e One mae «6 mm —_— i ee ae eo oe a ee ee ae eee aoe \ He | aL ge | : Paris-Inspired Modes in a Lower Priced Group eeenee tase — Tes ll LU re Uk hi Se . | Te a i RS i es se PS SPGS ST +e % OPENS AN ACCOUNT Quality Apparel on Terms fee Bieta 4d H fe FF oe The loveliest of Summer Frocks that you've seen within many dollars eo oe eset nee PEM 9 Tint h6hUlClCU Cl. BCC NES int a a val of this price. Sheer Georgettes, filmy chiffons,. crepes de chine and wash i Sohacces- Et @=—ti (‘a‘_OCOCOC;C”C”C”C*C*C*< @G@ ES Ee 6lCdlllC(‘iacD I ON 0 6©6©6uiteteelc(<éia RO CULLUlUlUlUUUCC«S,«COCéCCS wtf eee lll —“( sw” | YS ee A ee? ee CD -_ . @@903¢se0 j<@en §R . .jxjx«. (Qt egescses EAN | : ES ba able silks in the newest patterns or solid colors. Pastel shades, whites, color eee ere oe , | é contrasts, suitable for sports, travel, resort or at home wear. i + heree er 5 eee — @ Sizes 16 to 46 Second Floor. : ocieeeeneteneamemeetinesmentemneenetenenen ee ee PEFETEESSEPSSS PPTL EES «Picecemeswesecoecceree eerterceeeae *eeeeee Summer is here and your new outfit is now ready for your selection. Take advantage of this opportunity—wear while paying— your credit is good. Lovely New Party Frocks at $25 Sheer White or Colored Silks Second Floor You really save money on every article you buy here—our tremendous chain-store buying volume assures definite savings. Come in and see the special values being received daily. betty Dee-dtitint eae hh okt hLah ae died dididdhdpdeienedade ied Lh hk *eeeae ee eee eeeee + ce ednttettdeh th iettatata dh tthe Then ee SSCSHSSSE CHEER SRESSSSSEESeseesee + 7 hd The Last and Greatest Event of Hosiery Week! $2.25 and $195 Finest All - Silk Chiffons § 50 for One fe Pair ora {eee Hundred! tk Our Prices Are Always Lowest : Flannel ‘|P $8 SIX BIG SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY PANTS iit; oan $ 95 : Special Grouping of — Silk- sewed flannels DRESSES in light gray with GROUP 1 : 2d Floor black or blue — . ...collegiate models g ...for sports wear , Values Up d 95 or to wear with dark ; to $24.50 | =—=— coats ... perfect-fit- | ting and splendidly " tailored. €] GROUP 2 : 2d Floor BE | veces, ] 6° ss to $29.50 . = CO Ses Ceres eeeescoece 4-4 Sr ponoag od o45. eee2eeee sdoceneseeasecne nese ee«eeevee Sees eneeesecenanececanstscatetasbaasecna e@errae ‘ Two Outstanding Specials Strate rye renttetta I A Se et eS teeters ea ° PSCC SCHS+ COR eee tease vEawvene setere TEEEEPPEPSPESSTR: see SSCS SSCS SO CESE SET GHOSE CCE *ee@ee 7 eeeeee FROCKS GROUP 3 : 2d Floor Values Up $9920 to $35.00 . == GROUP 4 : 2d Floor Values Up $970 to $39.50 =— Men's Fine All-Wool TWO- wo. SUlne sir thes $97 50 New Patterns New Shades. 7 sete ee if White Ei: Blonde A record low price to close a record Hosiery Week! g Nu Peach Saturday only—2000 pairs of finest, sheerest, chiffons, Nude Gray all silk, top to toe. All guaranteed perfect. The very oe same hose for which you always pay $1.95 and $2:25. unnieta Flesh MAIN FLOOR—SIXTH ST. Many Others Hosiery Phone Orders Tonite—Call GArfield 2775—6 to 9 P. M.~—We'll Deliver Saturday “ee nttee #98469 BP SC eee ee receeeenre * oo ad eee ceeee SPSS eSSOeeeeeeeere asee +mehe oe CORSO CH es ee eweesene eee eeneeeereente SSSSSe ses eeseaseaeseceseseuacacses * oe tbe ~ hot beet etes0ee . CP SE SEES OEE e CHEESES FE SE EEE SESS SES ESOC SHE H EAS MESS SHECHE ERS EEOC SSSSSSSHESSESSSSESHSSHSSSHSSVSSSSSESASE A SSSSESESSESEeZBEEE mg Zz A Select Showing of Men's Summer Suits aad | 9:8 ers, = Mohairs, \Linens. Extra! Extra! New Frocks Voiles, Rayons, Tub Silks and Dotted Swiss Swim Suits In the Latest Fashion Girls’ Frocks $1 99 $9.95 Made to Sell for $5.95 : f a | ° é Pure wool or worsted Swits of the | i Z regulation style, in flat or flex- | OT PR Pee a Tt) eeeeee beOGe Ce eee eseceeses vert eteee ee ee eeeeeees fd eeeeeee eeeeeeeeneeagese . seree ceereecoreeee to $59.50 3 A special purchase of 1500 wash- 4 able Summer Frocks, in-one or P24 two piece styles, in stripes, dots and checks—every imaginable and Up Same Values at Our East St. Louis Store, 314 Collinsville Av. seecoeeeee Pememce— . POS SD CESSS OE TO SF OF SES ESSSSE SE SESE TECH EHC EETEC BEBE eee * Seeeeeeceeeeees Saasseee seee ppteete Hate «" {SiH ; ; ; ; ccc i cd dc dt te a ts tcc de te La ° $f ! oes ible, ribbed knit. High colors a | color. or dark shades; many with strik- | 4 7 $] -95 ing border stripes. Misses sizes. | Tub cilks, pongee ori radiew ofl His ¥% oie © Bathing Caps ..............10¢ to 98c in a delightful selection of Summer , ia bs ; = ef Bathing Shoes . oe styles. Short or long sleeves, | * FF 2 | : es 2. 4 amar and Cop Qe * (eH 7 de oe: ae, ' . ts oe ef S$ 9.99 and o3 99D poms . Solid colors or dots and stripes. é . fi Fs Headquarters for Sizes 6 to 12 ee ; a ee , Jantzen & Bradley ‘ ae fe 4 16 to 46 Bathing Suits Juventie Section—Second Floor. | a ait , in Basengent 3 Two Doors North e Upstairs oak wieee. Second Floor. 4 SOAR ‘eS 606 N. BROADWAY “ivviten” M PEPPPPSCPHE|F fooss rhertoeretirtitrrtererartectacbeehertartrrerebeeteet trea trent : | eae WysIST7|FOPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. ; a ey o a si ates a ee a se ee tee ie co , = Siogi

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OLA DC MALI P ALENT I Ie SAS Hy Dadi he aie mn oe » MEN EON EAP Si mtn Ladtemenaiic cast Sie ree POA ss tye Tontlaen, ne . rn: eg Saiae if RANE ae EE a OO BE TTR ie oe Cin ky set te oT MeN Lb agape Reg “ . 2 5 Cer. pon one 2 " a " ey eee ee Powe nae OE ITI TR: RE Rs eee) OND PE) TI > Da KS mare Nat pares te ee sein abiaioseneing ™ fe cemetion g : ’ = . : ~ OO ae 8 ‘ , eS A ee pet ilamad * w x , Loe - CP OTe ae Set - Meer . ‘ . n pees Sy er vee 5 Taal ‘ y na id» - J be OR + wy ~— a Heng 75 oho teat At? fy) * > ae Sod ido 5 % " 1g Pe . ey PLIES: EN eh AEE Boag OR bee enim . FO RE ? oo seal 9. aA a *. we 7 ‘ yin % = . = a Oras eee . - ain rs . we ml ye ’ ovale ¥ » : es oh one; ’ ; : es dingagaeso 4b SE mI Sap ae gy Es NGI ig ti SIC alla Based RIL BME OS at inane Ns? atthe pT ta aibinsh ts Gisnc * ’ . = bs - TA a a 4 * 4 ‘ ol ron “ \e ns - Rhee oe et yer ve sty Hoh .& ORE? aidan Dai: DR Ra Pepe A ee FO RL OES ALIAS) I A le Bt OR ALES OPM A SALLE HORE, ee . Se Ree - ii at RY , ‘ . a aaa pens eae Fate SALE! 775 SILK DRESSES $15 Cretonne Coats Extremely smart and very popular for outing wear. All colors and designs. KLINE S—Third Fleer. $25 & $35 Twill Coats Ahh. thd bhheh dD Ad hid hhh hh ee ¢vee models for now and early Fall. KLINE S—Third Fleer. $5 Tub Silk Dresses Smart styles in Tub Silks and Pongees at a frac woe” of their waeths, LINE’ S—Maein Fleer $10 & $16.75 Silk Dresses Marvelous values comprising every want- ed model and material, Al! colors and sizes. KLINE S—Thied Floor. Girls’ Wash Dresses $1.79—dainty styles for girls 7 to 14. ne of good ginghams and chambreys. All colors. Girls’ Silk Dresses Formerly $10 and $12.99. Sizes 7 to 14. Youthful, of flat crepe, crepe de chine, Georgette. . White, colors. Bathing Suits Reduced ALL WOOL Bathing Suits styled in the emartest manner. ‘£0 color combinations. KLINE'S—Main Fleer. wvtvevbess¥ yess eWewervueues heh de de Ahhh —aaee o oes DLALIAAAARAREA RERAAEASI OLD a KLINE’3S—Main Fleer. Ahh hhh hhh hth ehhh te AAAS AS) REDUCTIONS! FOR SATURDAY! Many Are Limited Quantities So Shop Early! The Savings Are Extraordinary! A fine selection of light twill fabrics in » $1—Dollar Specials—$1 SCARFS were $2.95........NOW $1 SWEATERS were $3.95.....NOW $1 $1.95 VESTEE BLOUSES. ..NOW $1 Chemise! S tep-ins! V ests! EXTRAORDINARY VALUES! $ | 00 Fashioned of a wonderful quality of rayon which looks and ‘oe ie like silk. Attractively trimmed with nov- elty edgings or in tailored stylea In maize, Nile, blue, flesh and orchid. KLINE 'S—Main Fleer, 9 « $7750 $15 $295 WITS TELIVITITT TITTLE TL LL SPARS Silversand Slips fomdations. Paste “Tem shades and white. Lea An Unusual Purchas A$ SATURDAY SPECIAL! eee LIELLILLLLLLLLOLLI LL eLLLIELLILI Lier tonnes PAPA PARRA PERM REA RERR ETHER EE RARARR ES ER AARROARAAR OAR RRA ee eo nee n ee ee ee 2 2 2 ee ee TS PRATH EP RARORRRA TARE SHR AP Rann Aene ar aaneaanann RARAaeeannasanernn SUPREME SAVINGS! What an irresistible selection of smart new Dresses this is! What gems at an astonishing price for such excellent quality! Surely everyone can afford fresh new silk Dresses at these savings! Fine tailored heavy washable flat sheer Fine Summer Silk Dresses Georgette. Fa Aen ~~ gu area dhen a Feature! Every Size—Stouts Included Flat crepes! Georgettes! Crepe de chines! Striped broadcloths! New prints! Everything that is smart! Colors white, pink, orchid, soft green, French $Q75 Rayon Dresses Sacrificed! 4 gop when signaled. —EEEE 3 . ' fering t _ ment. (wards it off entirely. . ment is also very effective for f Cold, Sumoser Catarrh and 2 -~ Sinus Trouble. 1100 Pes. Rayon Underwear | GE. & Officers at " ¥.) Say He Failed to Hal w the Associated Press. | BF SG DENSBURG, N. ¥y Jum Tours Harold Wood was wo in the head last night by a alleged to- have been fire rs of the Federal bdorder 4. He said the patrol opened ia after he and his companions, Federal men’s automobile, 4 ts not considered ser . officers said the boy refus — — NEW "HAY FEVER TREATMENT BY "ST. LOUIS DOCTO Louis physician is nov to the general publie a aration for Hay Fever which h been successfully using in hig vate practice since 1919, and » A St. s * guarantees will give ‘positiv = fief to the most severe cases of * Fever, or no charge is made fo » 3 - treatment. The principal of the She S - Sehoo! ef this city. says this tion permanentiy relieved of his Har Fever. Seores of ; St. Louis peaple praise it hi -matv of them reporting that . sneezing “— other distressing . "The “Wolff. Wilson, Jot Bros. Walgreen and all other ‘¢gruggists are distributing this t ment. under the name of Hay-R with an offer to refund the par e to anyone who does not 4 eer eee, results after using © half of a treatment. Daily use in advance of the 7 fever season often reduces sev ef the attack, amd in some | The t not heavy—satis: Economical, tée

Page 15

; = p GUARD SHOOTS YOUTH == 91,LOQUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1926 | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _.... = PAGE 15 os garg cei «x| PENALTY (}F DRUNKEN ++i eR KR ROK OR ok pO kk OF * ) . a . il I . Soap $ * “ aa Say He Failed to Halt. JUBII EE 3 e , ” 5 i pan , ' 2 ; ; e j ” e ; ; s | ’ Ary: ’ Sart, A ey ‘aes oo te 4 a a : : re “4 - i: F per? % ht NF te 4 wy “ 5 eo 4 x a5 ee ee D : me va . ex, ae Le re tee : 7 aa . & wy ae EAN Bo : gree .. Pe hie Ff yestge. dy ie mes # on fo , eget ve . ~ nee ev 405 Aare coy. a8 red 4 - g ale . My * 2a v ndesg ie 4 HS Reb dey Fe i 05 oe Ws ‘ t *. ae Pe + ae ot, we ex “es r Je ag ae . + is : - , , : 7 - - ee aay - : we yy yg he eo as A yg a ‘ + , eo . . é PEE ’ + a : ‘ os Z % ya f 2 ee - As ¥ ? 4 - é , X : Ae Y 2, Re PAS ’, ae ’ rs , ss ¥. ‘ ; 5 5 f. % ‘ ine « hs 5 or er er _ * = } ' pees =m MOTORIST INCREASED Boa jn the head last night by a bul- ere i = AVOID THE CONGESTION—ORDER NOW — MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED We Have Complete Stock of 50 years successful experience. 3 eS have been fired by : restraint. No bad after elects. Maa? amg “dl eatihaarin ea Road Sentences of Two Sustained, | Roman Candles, Skyrockets, Flower Pots, Showers, Fountains, Aerolites, Mines, Pin Wheels, Tableau Fire, Colored Torches, Snakes, Spit Devils, Firecrackers, Salutes, Sparklers, Pistols FLAGS LANTERNS :-: DECORATIONS Be 4, He said the patrol opened fire} Two Others Dismissed on Ggtier he and his companions, two! — Anneals py Judge Gayer. | We Specialize in FINE LAWN DISPLAYS for Evening Parties ai and a girl, had passed the Wederal men’s automobile. His nd fs not considered serious, swe officers said the boy refused to ‘aan when signaled. AR i Tes en iia tall tel, pie lial : Five motorists who had been fined and sentenced to the piu house in Police Court, for driving | joa g ADVERTISEMENT while intoxicated, yesterday took | . | Bm ‘yaw «| CW their cases before Judge Gayer of | ae He NEW HAY FEVER ets ed! Z | | the Court of Criminal Corrections | «a 4 wr TMENT BY on appeal. Two defendants were | _— § §5 : 4 ( . discharged, the sentencés of two | | T ST LOUIS DOCTOR others were sustained, and the fine! , : e s . : of the fifth was increased. The latter case was that of Al-j | i Lida db dnt de ae eae ed A vivid, historic spectacle, depicting in gorgeous pageantry and subtle fantasy, the growth and progress of the great south-middle west. MEXICAN BAND | | DOUBLE BALLET BAND- ORCHESTRA | CHORUS OF 150| Ms $3.50 DISPLAY $5.00 DISPLAY Contains Roman Candles, Skyrockets, Contains all goods in $3.50 pack y Flower Pots, Electric Flowers, Tableau the following added: Taree " Saereieioe Fire, Triangle and Vertical Wheels, Star Candles, Tableau Fire, large Triangle Mines, Dragon Wheels, Punk and small Sapphire Shower and Fiery Whirlwind— novelties—in all 47 items. in all 34 items. ; Skok kok ok gC at ag age ak ake Fak ok { t a A St. Louis phvsician is now of. | ia ing to the general public a prep-| : , © aration for Hay Fever which he has |fred Striker, 50 years old of Quin- | BR been successfully using in his pri-| cy, Ill., whom Police Judge Rose- | -. vate practice Since 1919, and whieh | Can had sentenced to the work- | rantees will give positive re-| ; oie tit to the most severe cases of Hay! house for 20 days for driving while | ~ Fever, or no charge is made for his, intoxicated. He was arrested on | | May 9 at Kingshighway and Cab- of the Sherman! anne avenue when he drove down $8.00 DISPLAY $10.00 DISPLAY Contains all goods in $5.00 prekene and the following: Jeweled Jet, Extra Triangle, Contains all goods in $8.00 display and the Tourbillion. Extra Star Mine, Tableau following: Large Tourbillion, Areolite Fire, Torches, Mammoth Sparklers, Saucis- Mammoth Star Mine, Saucission, Prismatic sion, Devil Among Tailors—in all 65 items. Fountain—in all 70 items. eet Hay Fever. City Hospital was adjudged intoxi- » ft. Louis people praise it highly.) cated. May 10, he was sentenced Mewsny of them reporting that the | to the workhouse, and given a fine FE gneezing and other distressing symp-)| of $10 on the traffic charge. Judge | foms disappear after one day's treat-| Gayer discharged the $10 fine - pent. The W sgl ge Aatggeasiee when Striker appealed, vesterday, Bros, Walgreen and ail other good) but added a fine of $1600 to the a arcane a leg 20-day workhouse sentence. F pent, under the name o y-tvemU,; Ernest W. Green, 1503 Olive F with an offer to refund the purchase | street, and Nick R. Hartmann, 2317 . wearers | | | | price to anyone who does not get} Jules street, were both relieved of wk OK KK ok a ok ok ogee ak ok ok oo ok a x ok Dk | gstisfactory results after using one- $100 fines and 60-day workhouse t half of . treatment. sentences they had received in Po- > Daily vse in ad\ ance of the hay- lice Court. for driving while in- | fever season often reduces severity toxicated, when the Judge held | Sef the attack, and in some Cases | that evidence failed to substantiate | - ae g | pat the: ¢ , | . | : THRILLING , wards it off entirely. The treat 'the charges. BOYD * SUBW AY STORE oF Ta Ss MISSOURI } ment is also very effective for Rose The a . | : ff ; ppeal of David Porter | : ~ P Cold, Summer Catarrh and Nasal 4 | ms , . . | ee WY PACI Fones, 9619 Biaine averiue. ¢ paint. | No Charge Accounts Downstairs No Deliveries 4 SCE Ic ; j NES Bi le. : p Sinus — er, was futile, and his sentence of | PKA Sa J | 60 days in the workhouse, and a/| | el oe ie EFFECTS BIG BANG CARBIDE CANNONS—More noise than dynamite crackers, perfectly harmless. Fireless Flash Revolvers, Sparkler Pin Wheels, Etc., Etc. Schwerdtmann Toy Co. =e 511-813 Washington Av. Order by Telephone, CEntral 1281 and CEntral 1282 ek ok ok ok ag ak ak ae ag ak Jake ok * fee ob Dk ka og a a ok a a ak '$100 fine for driving. while intox- | ‘icated, was sustained. After Jones | , | . had run into a traffic signal post | ) : 'he was arrested and taken to the, | | ) + eae Month-End eo | “ Re age nedy must serve 60 days in the. : , a ROE © (otters cad gun's. sice tine of Old Pony Express Arkansas 10n nde cud ear | 4 P| driving while istoxicated. % ad. | dit: ; Tw = fF Tite itted tie witness stand, yes- | ; bo Reset af PAIMUMINME ‘orcas. tne! previous to an acel and New Cowboys Pines Rese . - Fs Ys £ |'dent on May 8, he had two bottles. - | i iiss -ins! Vests! . y REMI | or tome brew. but denied he was, Locomotives Indians in Stadium | 2 ' ANS ‘intoxicated. He failed to pass so- | ) nse tests at the city hospital, | : P | RR es seer anuet's sentence, | | Prices even lower than the Subway’s usual reduc- Latest Type Unique Stadium | aS EE | tions—to \clear this merchandise from stock eyo | Bars Cuts'in Oil Prices. | . | . , N rei | | 2g Amplifying Lighting Enlarg mS | 2 AUBURN, Neb., June 25.—Dis- | quickly, te See Bren. | trict Judge Raper has granted an : System Arrangement Seat Z5,t where injunction restraining the Stand- : *which he alleged the Standard had ' I Yourdog would diefor | cut prices in Auburn, while it orste UITS Missouri Pacific Employes : > * AL AO NEE TR, RE RIL Aa NE GOL LY EGET AE INN BAIRD A RE . ’ ; Rel De ee oe Siete hatte idl nein eat. thd, oe ee — ties hte ea ee tian aia ct eel on nd aint tn ide neni iene ended ede aie tadadtins senabaadnaiamtieamnettdiie aasaienenanin mma amarante coaancatidmmaundna a diicnibassaaatamaathaadiia unas aamimanninsaaracamamhatteacammetatalline phen tetnin soo naaiamnenetrean iihandian ameihmanentianemnmmmaminiianme: ateeinsa dementia anaanaeaeetanaia daa ae j}ard Oil Co. of Nebraska from sell. | e | ing its products below cost. The! an $30 | ropical | decision followed a petition filed by| ¥ Attorney-General Spillman, in | RF ET LR ELON LANNE AD IES NTN OE: OE TE TETANY OLE LEENA AE NI RR. FH aN mney + o> you. Keep him and raised them elsewhere in the coun. tivators recently went into a 120-| button models. Neat patterns in blue, gray and Other Summer Suits Two-Trouser Suits Purchase! | Liriens Mohairs ! . | | Linen Knickers, special... $3.45 . other pets free from | ty, to put local dealers out of busi- | fleas. One mi and ness. | * the job ia done with « | Neighbors Help Ailing Farmer. | S$ 1 9 20 Under Professional Direction {acre corn field belonging to Walter | Roop and gave it a good working | an, Sizes 33 to 46. Also stouts, long and shorts. MARGUERITE BREEN, Costumes E. C. DILLMAN, Decorations | a hot malted milk—Bor- | $2.00 White English $1.50 and $1.75 S I ; spray gun. But be sure it’s MUNDEN, ‘Kan. — Neighbors i and Supervision Dancing Arranged and Directed by Adeline Rotti den’s—is just what you Mar Broadcloth Shirts Union Suits,95c : ‘ wantat bedtime. It’s de- oe ih | $1.15 a licious — nourishing but tee | . 3 for $2.75 : . ° 4 Tanglefoot Spray with 64 horses and 16 two-row cul- | . | ; THE TANGLEFOOT COMPANY ee ee wee Sedtast for Silk-trimmed Tro ical Worsteds in two ¢é | € | | sted: » and three Director eemeomantae ~ _ | some time : JOSEPH SOLARI, General land bags | q , | s oe Genuine Palm Beaches. . $12.00 Seersuckers . A 1 Lorraine Seersuckers ....$9.50 Palm Beaches : Irma Summa, Associate Director not heavy—satisfying. | Neckband and collar attached. Athletic models; madras and mer- EL RTI EUR ERE SN HANNE ONES Mi pilot fie RNIN \ RONEN > I ae a M | White only; of a good quality Economical, tdo, and m ul cloth. At this price it will pay you colin Kees fro Sex? With hoe | to buy a good supply. July 4- I I In C., §- I 3 P.M, cerized fabrics. Some are seconds. the pantry shelf —it’s convenient. $7, $8 and $9 : eos te aoe | FREE TO THE PUBLIC | Oxfords in black, tan and blonde. Bostonian samples in sizes 6%, 7 -fashioned silks with lisle tops pore and 7% are included. and soles. Fancy Hose in desir- able patterns. Slight seconds. 2 THE IMPROVED MALTED MILK 75 YEARS OF SERVICE $1.00 Neckwear “as é5c pinoy gigas 1000 Missouri Pacific Sennit Straws. Several proportions Four-in-hands and bats. Dots, fig- It’s easy—just o few , of brim and crown. Selection of ures and stripes. Failles, foulards, turns of the ereg- beater and you have black and fancy bands. mogadores and other good silks. a perfectly mized drink—ket er cold— flavored—or just the netural, creamy, BOYD-RICHARDSON — OLIVE AND SIXTH

Page 16

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a ; ie 7 E Pe: = -¥ * ’ ; 7% > eS >. & a + a 3 — ; -s ; oo tae Ree : f. 8 cs : Pars a . an 4 a ? #4 ; > 4 2 2 ° - 73 =. ‘=: * ; ny - > = iF $ : - FF ae @ z > * 3 bs + a , hs bos s ae : Ds 2. > ‘ 4 ” cas 2 * Z z 2 12 4 = os 2 » ae /. > a > See oe ae & as ; . ‘ : . a 4 2 . ae 2 ~ ae : qn if JF ® aes fee Ls heats > oe 4 $2 ra 7 “ay ms ) a Na " = Ses 4 1 « os be ‘ cee 5 2 a a 2 , : + . wae. é > t es 3 % 5 q y 7 > oe wl 2 oe © > . PAGE 16 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 Ordinance Explained and Defended Continued From Page *%. eh nt Bridge Trade hidden to make any ruiec or regu- lation that would be unfair to oth- ey railroad companies not parties to the ordinance. (Note: This section of the ordi- nance is so worded as to bring it into harmony with section 3 of an act of Congress, entitled, “An Act to Regulate the Construction of Bridges over Navigabie Wa- ters.” approved March 23. 1906, which. in case the city and any railroad desiring to use the bridge cannot agree upon the terms of such use, gives the Secretary of War the power [to preacribe such terms. Said act reads aa follows: Section 3. (Use by other companies——compensa- tion.) “That all railroad com panies desiring the use of any railroad bridge built in accor- dance with the provisions of this act shall be entitled to equal rights and privileges relative to the passage of railway trains or cars over the same and over the approaches thereto upon pay- ment of a reasonable compensa- tion for such use: and in case of any disagreement between the parties in regard to the terms of . the ordinance, upon certain condi- such use or the sums to be paid all matters at issue shall be de- termined by the Secretary of War upon hearing the allega- tions and proofs submitted [to him.” (34 Stat. L. 85.) nder this act and section 5 of this ordinance, ft is not posst- bie that any other railroad than those which are parties to the ordinance can be excluded from using the bridge for the move- ment af its traffic thereover, under its own power. The ex- act terms of the use of the bridge by other railroads than - those which are parties to the ordinance are not defined in the ordinance because those are mat- ters which are subject to future agreement. If the terms pro- posed by the city to other rail- reads than those which are par- ties to the ordinance are not satisfactory, or such other roads fannot agree wpon such terms, then such roads may appeal to the Secretary of War to. pre- scribe terms upon which they shall be allowed to use the bridge. The Terminal Railroad Asso- clation is composed of 15 pro- prietary trunk line . railroads. There are several other railroads, not members of the Terminal As- sociation, which may desire to use the bridge. In the verv na- ture of this situation, it is neces- sary that the movement of traffic ever the bridge be piaced under the supervision of some railroad company representing ali of the rafiroads. As the 15 proprietary lines composing the Terminal As- so¢iation are represented by that company. it was decmed wise and expedient to give the Terminal Association, under certain re- a /CARROLL’S WAREHOUSE | | Bridge by _furnish to 7 : ‘statements of costs for additions /nel, and gives to the City the right ‘to remove such additions and im- purpose. ‘roads to relieve the city of ‘liability caused by their use ofthe ! . Municipal ‘to execute ‘ance by the railroads of | duties ‘ordinance. ‘Bridge and Tunnel ® ae — ‘~ strictions and supervision, au- thority to prescribe the rules and regulations for the use of the bridge by all raifroads operating over it.) Section 11 (a) This section contains mere de- tail provisions to give operative ef- ‘fect to the principal sections of the ordinance described above, such as ‘requiring the Railroads to furnish certain annual statements of cost for additions and betterments to the Municipal Bridge, and to per- mit the City to examine their rec- ords. etc.. relating thereto. It con- tains other provisions relating [fo and defining the rights of the City and the Railroads in those ap- proaches and improvements which each may add to the property of the other, and grants to the City an option to acquire all of the im- provements made to the Municipal the Railroads. Section 11 (b). This section requires the City to the Railroads certain and improvements made by the City to the Eads Rridg@e and Tun- + porvements at the termination of tions. This section obligates Ralil- sin five years after the roads. with acceptance of the ordinance, to their build a switching lead to Gratiot Street yards, and discon - tinue the use of the west appreach of the Municipal Bridge for that Section 13. is section obligates the rafl- any the Bridge, or any connec- tions or improvements thereto, and to the city a penal bond in the sum of $500,009. with sureties, for the faithful perform- the pro- visions of the ordinance... It also gives to the railroads the right to designate some one of their num- ber to assume the execution of the imposed upon them by the This nominee wiil have the right to make title to and be-~ owner of any granted by come trustee property or franchise the ordinance to the rallroads, but none of the railroads are relieved thereby of any of their obligations under the ordinance. The city is given the right by an amendment of ite charter to extend the ordi- nance for a period of four hundred and fifty’ years, which wonld the city’s use of the Eads Tun co-extensive with the termg of the lease under which the railroads now that bridge. The city by this section to save roads harmiless from damage caused by its Eads Bridge and Tunnel or +» Lune make the raii- any ioss or any ti control | also agrees vse of the | (A Re see TT ‘changes, alterations thereto. | Section 14. Under this section the railroads obligate themselves to make cer- tain improvements in their termi- nals, according to plans to be ap- proved by the Board of Public Service of the City of St. Louis or the City of East St. Louis, the work on these improvements to be started at once and as to keep pace with the growth of traffic. All of the improvements designated by this section are rec- ommended in the report of the En- gineers’ Committee. They are as follows: 1. Assembly and classification yards, at such point or points most convenient for the prompt and eco- or additions nomic handling of the freight traf-. fic, applying the principle of group- ing as far as practicabie. 2. Additional and enlarged freight and store houses. 3. Larger bagg¢@, express, mail and parcel post facilities. 4. Larger passenger station fa- eflities, for both through and sub- urban passengers, with improved platform and modern train sheds. 5. Enlarged engine terminals. §&. Additional team tracks and automobile loading and unloading facilities. 7... Separation of street and rail- | road grade crossings. The railroads shall from time toa) time acquire the property neces- sary to make the said additions and “mprovements, and grant the rights of way and fran- chises therefor. (Note: Many of these im- provements are under way): Additions to the passenger, ¢x- press and mail facilities. Enlargement of Tenth street. Compton avenue, Union avenue. Easton avenue and Ladue road. team vards. Construction of a fourth matin track through the industria! district on the West Belt Extension of vard, additions to Madison and No. 2 classification yards. Replacement with reinforced superstructure of Bridge concrete of the the east and west arcades of the Fads Rridge Construction of viaduct at Penrose Park. Extensions of and West other lesser ing an outiay completed this year. Paragraph (b) of sect} provides for the elimination, by agreement among the railroads in- terested. of certain verv objection- able grade and railroad crossings | in East St. Lovwts, which (interfere with the movement. of! traffic by railroads concerned. Paragraph (c) of this section. providing for the elimination of the Poplar Street grade crossings, has already been mentioned. Paragraph (da) provides for the viaducts Jefferson aven improvements of $2.000.000 wi this A ——= ae aaa REMOVAL SALE $250.00 continued so. the city shall. greatly! o¢ |Places and@ to such exten: FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE ~25, 1926 } . creation of a committee, to be ‘known as “The - Committee on ;Railroad Improvements,” com- posed of three members-——one ap- ‘pointed by the Ratilroads, one by the City, and the other by the Chamber of Commerce; the City’s ‘representative to be the Director) of Public Utilities. This commit- tee is to study the development ‘and improvement of the ratlroad ‘terminal facilities of the City, the methods of handling traffic, and problems involving the elimination of grade crossings. It is required to prepare reports of its finding= and submit them, with its recom- mendations, to the City and the Railroads. Paragraph (¢) obligates the Railroads to co-operate with the City in the arrangement of ‘ail- road tracks on the river front of the City, in order that the best use may be made of the _ river front as part of a comprehensive and permanent plan for the pub- lic improvement thereof. Section 15, 16, 17 and 18. These sections provide for the extension of certain expiring fran- chises of the St. Loulg Merchants Bridge Terminal Railroad Com- pany in North St. Louis for a period of 50 vears, which was the term of the original grants by the city. Section 19. This section relates to the use by the Railroads of railroad tracks belonging to the city and extend- ing from Arsenal street to Ferry street along the west bank of the Mississippi River. The Raltlroads now have the use of this track un- der a contract with the city, and this section prescribes the terms 'for foint use of this track for all railroads desiring to use ft, and for the making of certain better- ments and improvements thereto by the city, and the Railroads us- ing the same. Section 20. This section grants to the Rall- reads rights of way and franchises maintain and operate with all necessary over, under streets and certain svVvs- (to construct, railroad tracks. thereto upon intervening necessary to make the termina! when property from abutting section is provisions of entitied “‘An Terminal right to + oo fawn ; . . 3 LAe@rei oF Cmuired owners. The amplify Ordinance No. 293,618, Wrdinance Granting the Railroad Association construct, maintain operate raiiroad tracks, necessary appurtenances thereto, over, under or upon the streets and allevs within certain districts of the -Citv Louis,” approved April 17 Section 21. This section repeals isting ordinances relating to operation of ferries and enacts in lieu anew section giving property intended to the and with all +} ao Lnhereo: ,; the Wiggins Ferry Co. a license to Keep a ferry within the city limits during the pleasure of the Board of Pub upon the pay- regular established Wiarfage rates cov: ring the opera. tion. and keeping of parges at the ic Service ent of rhe maintenance landing floats..or dublic wharf, and at such place or as may be designated by the Board of Public Section 22. yr. § 5 ; 5 i nis section prescribes the form 2 +74 — ra ; ; O. (he acceptance of the ordinance PATE * ~~ , Phas ~*0 De fle4 by the railroads. “S BED-DAVENPORT SET / EE Becatifed Desenpert, Table and Lamp ff Another unusual value at beautiful massive Trichiy upholstered leur, having Nachman loose cushion seats. The ceals the latest coil box This is one of the many this week—come see it! 3-Deor, Side-lcer Spiendid quality most modern ice and food savire $1‘ DOWN $149. overstyffed in fine brocaded spring- davenport spring >ded. values offered insulation and large provision chambers, | This Suite is ve- flied con- 149 $10 DELIVERS THIS OUTFIT A massive Chifforobe—s | large drawers, hat com. partment and large clothes-hanging space. $ A rare 45 _ bar- | gain at.. DOWN $1 \ Another atriking bargain—t+his wainut finish Sitmmone Bead Simmons non Sag springs and 45-pound all-eort- $ 50 ton Ma‘. een tress i“om.- plete for..... of an HEALTH BOARD ASKED TO PASS ON EAST SIDE SEWER PLANS Public Meeting Takes on Nature of Investigation of $838.000 Lans- downe Project. A public meeting in investigation into tary provisions of the tne nature the sani- Proposed | $838,000 Lansdowne sewer, which is opposed by property owners, has been called by Harry FPérguson, Chief Sanitary Engineer of the Tili- nois Department of Health. to be held at 11 a m. Monday in the City Hall at East St. Louis. Ferguson acted on a request that the Department of Health pass on Sanitary provisions of pians. The failing of the 4s Boara of Leeal Improvements to submit the plans to the health board approval was the basis of a pro- test. The plans provide for a surface outiet into an open called Schoenberg’s Creek, which borders Lav.sdowne. City engineers enon- tend this outlet is wafer only. Property owners are prepared to carry the fight on the improvement to court. objecting also on ground that the cost is excessive. + - State +h Ll > thea fo r Sewer ¢ ° or surface the ADVERTISEMENT HIGH BLOOD | PRESSURE Physician's Discovery Safely Re duced It To Normal and Dizzy Spells Disappear. Thousands who have dizzy spells, sleeplessness, nervousness, shortness of breath, pains in the head and im- paired energy have been told by physicians or insurancé examiners that they have high blood pressure. The serious results are weil enough known to eheck it at once. High biood pressure caused by overtaxing the heart often brings on Bright's Disease, apoplexy and sudden death \0fm@e reduces bigh bleed pr Ber rival. vVilten ome bettie wil) Many have se testified. Pre-er hHticr that's For sale by Woiif-\Wijeer ; , 14 f~-VW : Prg Ss : | Walgreen Drug Co. and - derice Drag Co. and al] other: goo druggists 50c Cocoanut #. FPA Le er J | rr hr DRUG: ™ ST. LOUIS STORES: 515 Olive St. 7th and Locust 514 Washington DeBolivar and Kingsbury Hodiamont and Easton Skinker and McPherson 4 a i 6 oP iad ee ae This Sale at All St. Louis Stores $1 Bodi Talc Just the thing.for the body in hot weather. Keeps you cool and al- ways re- freshed. 59c Sport Visors at aera 42c (ty - Oil and Egg hampoo 3le ~ A delightfully talcum, used shaving, after® bathing, scented after $2.50 Eastman Box Camera Takes good pictures, size 2%x3%. Speci ly priced. .... 85c Eaton Crane & Pike Glynborough Stationery 48 Sheets, 48 Envelopes 50c Pyrolac Tooth Paste 34c NERVOUS PEOPLE | Tired, nervous, wornout peo- ple will find Ovaltine the tonic they need. gested itself, digests other foods which may be stomach. wonderful “pickup” drink any time foranybody. A cup at night induces sound sleep. OVALTINE For old your builds nerve, brain and body. and young. 43c, 73c, $1.39 Oval- tine is a delicious beverage, highly and immediately nour- Not only quickly di- LISTERINE The Safe Antiseptic A safe, nonirritating solution particularly adapted to the re- of per- Valu- able as a gargle. Cor- purl- quirements sonal hygiene. rects halitosis, fies the mouth. $1 Size For That Luxury Shave Use Williams’ Luxury Shaving Cream ~~. 4 It will give you a rich, creamy lather, softens the toughest beard, and will not dry on Double-Size, the face. Tube Amelita Face Powder The new exquisitely scent- ed powder. In Bianche, Natural and Brunette shades Cigars RUY + ee 2 5c Tins, 50, $1.99 30c Garcia ’ Grande Roi Tan 3 ard 25¢ Chancellor Box of 50, $3.95 10c PLANCO FOIL—4 for. Pc sabe for 50c rcia Grande | -14¢c Don Julian Producto BOX SPECIAL * $3.00 Mapacuba, $2.25 ee rious styles and colors. 59c to $1.39 Star-Rite Electric Fan Nickel finish. 8-inch size. Operates en direct or aiternat~ ing current. $5.89 Decorated Carry-All Case Hathox Shaped Case decorated in oil in many pretty designs $1.50 Corona Bath Spray ” \ - j : D nd 4 ~~ Se ar Strong red rubber tub- ing with nickei Spray. Special $1 Amelita Bath Crystals “* $1.79 Bring Your Films” Here for Our A ER OP iy a AN nse All tite Work left before 10 «. m. ready same day at 5 p. m. at our three eteres. : downtown cold water al- ways. 49c Tourist Electric Iron x ) Complete — with 6-fest ane $ 1.59 Wilson’s Success Golf Balls The Bail that your score Bex of Iweive Biistiock Therm-A-Jug One - Easily keep food or liquids gallon het or cold. .49 $5.00 value A Perfect Eating and Fine Cooking Chocolate —_ the same bar. Fortune Milk Chocolate contains a mew delicious flavor you'll like. Half-pound bar 2 30c size SC The Pefeme 515 Olive Sz. ete. a ~ (Leve niy eo) er- fume. 2 or. original, Phe Lilefini Perfume, ‘ originat ... GLZ.7 original Mimosa Perfume, 1 ez. original ‘Gabitla Mon Cheri Per- fume, 1 or. original Cire’s i, ox. original Jeamin Perfume, $6.50 ae a $7 Fleur Du Jour Per- fume, 1 oz. original, lt oz. original Corday Youjour Moi Per- fume, 1 oz. original Resine Hahna L Etrange Fieur Perfume, 50 1'*. oz. pera | —— conditions leading to baldness and fa- cilitates regrowth of hair. @ In addition it possesses heal- | noe is very oe hair the much esi fy 98. appearance ........ | Richard Hudnut’s. ~ Three Flowers Toiletries a Are particularly desirable and the ) Three Flowers is distinctive and “ey Ri 2 aie . = i ea a ‘s Goes .¢ ~ pA —Then New Energy, It skin, the y. Morton's Bath Salt was pre- pa at the request ef thou- sands—a big 3-ib. package of snowy sait crystals that quickly dissolve in any kind of water. They are the natural crys- tals, uncolored and unscent- bleed, the “Nine O'Clock Pep All Day” O00 ‘The transportation problem js a me “b vighes gervice for the public _—, to the solution of trans- ua be continued and encour- Sia Pre whree Open Question » Company, Union La a4 Deferrec f a public the tentattve dri Mayor Miller issued the followin PAF 4 eae he: tropolitan community is of great concern and tmpor- Any public utility which ; is entitled to a fair re- | , on its capital invested, and the same time should be com- wef to give proper service. Mo- »pusees have contributed mate- [ter in Sst. Leuis. They - in extending their service set proper supervision. The gtreet railway system should be. 3 waded and encouraged in 2 Sumer development of its trans- Femrtation facilities.’ ST gtter a year’s study and con- etion with engineers and at a and after an investigation of a» oar conditions in other Cite; = yoffer for public discussion & “etative draft of a service at cost Shige for the St. Louis Public ter Co. as successor to the eed Railways Co. of St. Leuls > Bill Not in Final Form. (@pnis ordinance must not be wesidered by the public as 2 draft. It is presented to the, at this time for their in- sation and eriticism. After @ and complete discussion of this ntative ordinance hag been had, gomplete draft will be prepared. ' fhe ordinance will then efther » brought to the Board of Alder~- by initiative petition or in- fuced by some member of the Moard of Aldermen for the'r aec- ” 5 1 the Board of Aidermeg con- bindes for any reason not to pas® -« same as prescribed in the @harter, then the St. Louls Pub- Service Co., if the ordinance fs ceptable to them, proposes to the matter submitted to the ers of St. Louis either at a spe- or general election. In this all registered voters may ex- thelr approval or disap- r of this ordinance. ; “It is intended by this ordinance P provide a system of railway fansportation at the ,actual cost Mesuch transportation, plus @ M@ponable return to the owners of RG property. At the present time Me Public Service Commission of ourl is empowered by law to M@fulate the rate of return for milic utilities and to raise oF fares according to condi- they might find to exist. 7 _ City Control Authorized. : ; “At the last session of the Legia- ature a law was passed permit- cities to enter into a contract ith public service companies pro- acing for a service at cost, which tract, if approved by the Pub- me Service Commission of Missorrt, uid restore to the city the reg- ation and control of the kind of ice given by such publie util- and the determination of the eet to the users of such service. “It must be remembered that ore the terms and provisions of pe oriinance as finally drafted mam become effective, the ordi- must be approved’ by the rd of Aldermen or the voters, approved by the Public Service mission of Missouri and ae- ec by the St. Leuis Public =rce (os. _ The City of St. Louis, through . ‘Transit Commissioner and neces- _ ““Dioyes, ts given the right to — ~* the kind of service given > ‘the St. Louis Public Service Co. ‘ao city of St. Loute can require With Herz pee Home, They're. Pecans “eee ees © ee © OH APPLE PRE... ..si. c 4 . / F

Page 17

; g Your Films ere for Our your photographs have finished with our famous: ER-TONE photo finish : may be sure that all hotographic values in the megative have been rved in the finished print. he light and shade, even t detail in the original ie accurately preserved LUSTER-TONE finished : -left before 10 a. m. ready day at 5 p. m. at our three town etoree. lees I | Justrite Cleani Fluid outh Wash 57c End to Falling Hair nat Special formula for Falling ositive relief. ombats conditions >» baldness and fa- egrowth of hair. ; m it ree heal- #24 rties. Con- | alcohol. . $ 1.42 : nas Special Formu- WZ poo cleanses the Mal-= hout removing the bland Is. It is very the hair the much nity OBc | chard Hudnut’s ce Flowers Toiletries mlarly desirable and the odor of wers is distinctive and appeal-“ Three Flowers \ Face Powder... 75c Tenet Waser 10 25c et the Popular Demand Bath n Ten Secon New Energy, w Vigor equals sea bath- a natural eid to invigorates the bleod, the entire sth Salt was pre- p request of thou- ig 3-lb. package t crystals that solve in any kind he natural crys- red and unscent- am as the ocean and or mud de- ne tub after the YT. Pkg., 25¢ ‘Clock Pep Day’”’ Walgreen's erfection @ ty Control Authorized. ® At the last session of the Legis- @peing for a service at cost, which ‘PE service Commission of Missomrt, : “It must be tt oat & oa o of Mayor’s ee. * s 2.4 * ‘ ; a A. New Transit Bill, Calling Statement For Criticism and Comment Open Questions: Rate of Return to “ ey key ad ie 2 i, aw San . Cc pany, Union Labor Regulations and Deferred Taxes. % 3 . 3 a, - ©, > X > : ‘ , king public the tentattve draft of the street railways franchise, ¥ Milier issued the following statement: lp the platform upon which Ithe company to extend its facili- the following state- #4 transportation problem ig a metropolitan community is ae of great concern and impor- Any public utility which y service for the public saay is entitled to a fair re- 4 Ets on its capital invested, and 4 2 ane game time should be com- ‘to give proper service. Mo- mea have contributed mate- i, ee 20 the solution of trans- [ae in St. Louis. They 7a be continued and encour- ssa, extending their service * eproper supervision. The wed pailway system should be Daeted and encouraged in a * development of its trans- etation facilities.’ * a year’s study and con- "4 tan with engineers and law- m and after an investigation of | car conditions in other cii-; offer for public discussion @'! e draft of a service at cost | sashise for the St. Louis Public) the | ;Railways Co. of St. Louis. | | system the cost of Eaieg CO. aS successor to | pill Not in Final Form. Peenis ordinance must not = ered by the public as ie] draft. at this time for their in- on and criticism. + ye a i ye ordinance has been had, Keomplete draft will be prepared. @fhe ordinance will then either Mbronght to the Board of Alder-| by initiative petition or in- iuced by some member of the 4 of Aldermen for the'r ac- It is presented to the) | "¢ the Board of A!dermen con-| @endes for any reason not to pass) same as prescribed in the) rter, then the St. Louis Pub-| “Wc Servier Co., if the ordinance is, sceptable to them, proposes to Wave the matter submitted to the ‘Meters of St. Louis either at a spe- ] or general election. In this all registered voters may ex- thelr approval or. disap-- wa] of this ordinance. “Jt is intended by this ordinance Bprovide a system of railway) mnsportation at the actual cost. guch transportation, plus a¥/| mponable return to the owners of Mproperty. At the present time Re Public Service Commission of mpourl is empowered by law to Wulate the rate of return for mic utilities and to raise or Wer fares according to condi- a they might find to exist. re a law was passed permit- cities to enter into a contract mn public service companies pro- Mitract, if approved by the Pub- muld restore to the city the reg- won and control of the kind of) @e'ce given by such public util- Mand the determination of the| to the users of such service. remembered that Bore the terms and provisions of wordinance as finally drafted mabecome effective, the ordi- pee must be approved’ by the marc of Aldermen or the voters, approved by the Public Service mGmission of Missouri and ac- Moby the St. Louis Public e Co. —she City of St. Louis. through stansit Commissioner and neces- ™ *Mployes, is given the right to me the kind of service given St. Louis Public Service Co. ties, to add additional cars, to re- route car lines, to extend the transportation system to any unde- veloped sections of the city, and to abandon useless lines. “The interest on the cost of such improvements and the actual cost Of operation maintenance of the railway is, of course, borne by the car riders, and the city is given authority and the means to inves- tigate all accounts and decide whether they are just or unjust. Rapid Transit Provided For. “Knowing that rapid transit and subways wll eventually be sary for St. Louis, a provision has been ‘nserted in this tentative or- dinance providing for such serv- ‘ice. “It is hoped that at the next | isession of the Legislature the City of St. Louis will be given author- ity to adopt a financial plan that will make rapid transit feasible and economically practicable, This = _. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ company and its employes; that the company will not operate one- man cars except upon the issuance of a permit by the Director of Pub- lic Safety, and “they shall operate one-man cars only in outlying dis- tricts and on feeder lines, where no heavy traffic exists. “In the discussions between the City Administration and the rep- resentatives of the St. Louis Pub- lic Service Co., the company has refused to accept these conditions, claiming that they are illegal pro- visions, and that they take away from the Transit Commissioner and the City Government their power to regulate service. Plea for Deferred Taxes. “(B) In the consultations and conferences held with the St. Louis Public Service Co., the company has asked that the payment of the special taxes of 3% oper cent (which are in lieu of the present mill tax and.all other license taxes, franchise taxes and special] taxes which the city now receives) be de- 'ferred untjl the company has paid the following items: All operating expenses; all allowances for renew- als and retirements, and a return upon the property value as fixed in the ordinance. if special taxes were placed after these items, the money could be se- | neces- | dinance i ; i ' ) U.R. Refranchise Bill Made authority is desirable for the rea- | son that if private capital tempted to finance a rapid transit securing such money would be prohibitive, while the City of St. Louis with its un- limited resources can borrow the money at & much lower rate of in- After a| terest than a private utility would Mi and complete discussion of this) be compelled to pay, and ean do so without impairing city’s constitutional limitation. “In general, I believe this ordi- mance covers all of the present problems of transportation, provides for the Louis. It makes it the growth of St. possible for constituted authoritfes, to provide adequate and proper at- | } | } i ' i ‘ and | ithe City of St. Louis, through its | transporta, | tion at actual cost, including a rea- | sonable return on the investment. | Unpaid Mill Tax to Be Patd. cured for improvements at a very much lower rate. The tentative or- as drawn requires that they be paid to the city prior to the company's return on property value, “It must be remembered in this connection that no matter how They claim that) these special taxes are paid, or whether they are paid before or after the return, the car riders ul- timately pay them. If the city does not secure the money in this manner it would have to be raised by some other form of taxation. What Shall Be Rate of Return. “(C) The rate of return which the company shall be entitled to fearn is a matter of singular im- portance. The return permitted in different communities is variable. This is a matter which I believe should be thoroughly discussed by those familiar with the fluctuation of financial conditions. ‘The foregoing should be analyzed carefully by the public and all those interested. It is intended that public meetings be held with the Board of Aldermen, the City Counselor, the Board of Public Service, the Board of Esti- mate and Apportionment, and that the Consulting Engineer be present. Any suggestions or criticisms of- fered will not only be listened to, but will be followed out, if feasible tration. “Transportation, as we all real- ize, is essential to the development of any community. Had we been provided with adequate transporta- ition in some of our outlying dis- tricts, we would have still retained as residents of St. Louis thousands ef those who have gone into the county. Therefore, I consider this subject of transportation a most important matter in the progress jand development of our city. “VICTOR J. MILLER, Mayor.” nS Public; Mayor Approves It Continued from Page One. : city agrees, the ing under the provisions of new ordinance, will require and will be entitled to at least a 7%- cent fare. That fare now is being sought by the receiver of the com- pany. Denial will only postpone the increase. The new ordinance would permit the company to charge it. Fares are adjusted automatical- lv by a device known as the company, operat- _ ) “barometer” ‘he fund. The company draws upon that fund tempora- rily when fares are to meet operating costs and pours into that fund all fares in excess of the rate of return to which it is ‘entitled. When the barometer fund sinks below a stipulated sum, fares automatically go up to Tréeé- plenish it. | | The city will exercise its control | ‘through a new officer, called Tran- } sit Commissioner, to be appointed ee LO la eer 2 “A subject much discussed in re- BS lation to the It is specifically provided in this ordinance that the past Railways Co., will be interest. paid, with | The Board of Estimate | and Apportionment have tentative- | § United Railways Co. | fj ‘has been the collection of the mill | tax. | due | mill tax, as evidenced by a jude- ment of the city againer ,...e United | . ; ly agreed that the mf?! tax judg- | ment be pald in six annua! ments, each, of course. to interest on past due amounts. “The value of the physical prop-: & erty has not been inserted in the tentative ordinance. pays | bear | That wil] be | based on the valuation made by the Public Service Commission of | Missour!, brought up to date by an | audit which the about to undertake. “There are three important mat- ters which I believe should he par- ticularly discussed by the public. and before a final draft of the or- dinance its submitted to the Board commission is. of Aldermen or the people every. one interested should have an op- | Three Issues to Be Settle.’ “They are as follows: “(A) The employes of the United Railways Co. (approximately f¢€0N0 | portunity to discuss these matters. | in number) have asked that a pro-. vision be inserted in this dinance carrying substantially these provisions: That employes shall be entitled to one day’s rest per week; that the company will not do anything to prevent its em- ployes from organizing a labor union and conducting themselvss according to the rules of organized labor: that all contracts between the company and employes shall have a provision for arbitration in the event of disputes batween the = City of St. Louls can require or- | Only 4 days in or Victoria. A 2,000-m1 rest and scenic grandeur. nadian Pacific ‘‘Princess’’ steamships take , you there in luxurious comfort. *90 Take Louise, Round Trp Fares See Banff, Lake and British the way. Geo this Summer. od Complete application at Canadian Pacific Offices GEO. P. CARBREY, Gen- o, Agent, J early. , vemos CANADIAN \ PACIFIC / © \. R A , tw A Y Y acific, St., St. Easy to Reach each direction from Vancouver le cruise filled with quiet The yacht-like Ca- i Meals & Berth Included Emerald Columbia o details on Oanadian 420 Locust Louis, Mo. Telephone GArfield BELGENLAND lst, 2nd and 3rd PENNLAND (ex Pisesburgh) Complete weekly British and Continental ser- vice to Plymouth, Cherbourg and Antwerp. LAPLAND Class passengers ZEELAND FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1926 by the Mayor. He will) be paid\by the company and will have the power to tell the company what to do and how to doit. The Transit Commissioner can direct the alter- ation or cancellation of any item of the company’s monthly state- ment of expenses and, unless the company by ‘recourse to arbitra- propositions. in the opinion of the city adminis-, - | | insufficient | tion escapes, can enforce his or- der. This is one other way in ‘which the city’s control would be Stronger than the State’s. The Public Service Commission cannot substitute its judgment for that of any utility’s executives. By ordinance, the Transit Commis- sioner in reality becomes the chief operating executive of the railway. Traffic Commissioner’s Power. The Transit Commissioner is endowed with other vital, ergtic authority. the present universal transfer sys- the | increase the fare of riders on owl'. lcars above those of riders in the': 27th Anniversary Sale “THE DAWSON WAX. [tem and substitute a charge for transfers on whatever lines he chooses. He can establish a zone | system of fares, by which passen- |gers would pay in proportion to ‘the distance they ride. It is said | that this looks forward to the day i'when no passenger automobiles |will penetrate to the downtown. In |that case, the 5-cent street car ‘fare might return to the automo- i bile owner who parks his car on 'theffringe of the downtown and _rides on to work in a street car. | The Transit Commissioner cap busy day. He can direct how fre- ‘quently cars shall be run on any iline and how cars shall be route4. 'He can install skip stops. If the | The company must obey him, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Huttig Sash & Door Co. Want a Man Who is capable of billing work into factory from plans, and prepare working details. ALSO A LAYOUT MAN IN CABINET DEPT. ALSO DADO MACHINE MAN—ALSO/MOULDER MAN APPLY AT OFFICE, 1206 S. VANDEVENTER, OR PHONE GRAND 2050 Good salary. : | auto-| company operates busses, he has | les-amente. He can abolish | control of the fare to be charged. | PAGE 17 unless it can establish by arbitra- | pany for 30 years, if passed by the tion, that his orders are unwise or interfere with the constitutional property rights of the company or impair its right to earn its stipu- lated return. Any additions to be made to the valuation of the street car com- pany would be only the sums ac- tually invested in property in the service of the public. Renews Franchise for 30 or 50 Years. The ordinance constitutes a re- | ,ewal of the franchise of the com- Ha our ? wd Experienced Uptometrists. of action With Every Pair LARGE SPHERICAL LENSES Board of Aldermen, and for 59 years if passed by direct vote | of the people. It is understood that the intention is to submit it to vote of the people. If the vote is at a special election, the company pays the cost of the election. But, as the cost is chargeable to oper- ating expenses, the car rider, in reality, would pay the cost of elec- EITH. SUCCESSFUL YEAR IN 8ST. LOUS Mederan up-to-date ia- Gesulne Crooks for es aff Senties T ELCH & CO - We Are Open Saturday eth i tl LLL LAL LON — “FURNITURE 7% MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS -. ge Oe Until G30 P. M. 1195.107-1109 OLIVE ST. SATURDAY’S OUTSTANDING FEATURE] ===) 105-7-9 OLIVE ST. = $30 REFRIGERATOR Golden oak — white enamel jined, 59-Th. $50 Seamless Porcelain-Lined R Side-lcer food $19.80 EFRIGERATOR Just as Pictured! $150 Kroehler Overstuffed Suite § Two Rich, Luxurious Pieces—Saturday at.... cf >= OD SNe 50 A WEEK a. Our extremely low Satur- quisite Suite includes many — high quality features that 2 Large Davenport” Armchair OR Wing Chair ———— The Greatest Combination of QU AL ITY and VALUE Ever Offered ae \ (ee ]) | h/ f aor hs This $165 Exquisitely Designed 5-Ply Walnut BEDROOM SUITE *-* + —) 2 - . Se eed a he BRR Br hi RR 2 RI. CR RR OEE I) ate ee D> pie ill. eae agaist Aa AMD RO ee At, “Otte Fh Aiyatee m : s) ele tii ay Se COMER Rh ee ae sn diqeeie > ’ . : ‘ vd ian t ' ; . BH ee OES ARO 9 MY ORO SINE ERIE ORIEN HN I AONE I ONSEN EARNEST NI lie 5 REE AO A ROE tt ORIOLE A RIN YEE ETE AE SOLEIL OLE LOL LLIN LOTS INE AT 0 EOL SAS Pampenraxy MOB ALLA LES LL ELL PARLE LEAL LALLA LIA AR! LAL LAPD AS AE AES AIRE. AA AA = - 2 4 ’ Re TRO EE NAN RE MN LIT Re TE ANON ES MRR a IY A AS RE RINE EET I SN ANT ARMENIA AOE TAO TC NE OEE LE LEY OS RIEE: BO SERRE RIRED TEE NELE A TLIC EAE I ELAS SCONE, ROE CSTE IIE AL LOE COTO ITE A, A ROT LR PE TN ENT AEE RS ied SEN TIN, NBER OEE INE II TOE a IO VOLE. LILA NGI AE PEER GEM IER, IME BRIA OR AO IO I NR SMES Oe —— -*+** SSeS RRee ee eeese Se enxees ‘se £25 45eee 2S S28 * @ & Se Se * oe | a*eee ee? . eee Graceful Bow-End Bed—Dresser and Chifforobe..... DUSTPROOF DOVETAIL, BOX ED-IN REINFORCED oe pe : .*f => a . $75 All-White METAL REFRIGERATOR Saturday at ha ae” 4) esate | | koe . rt. " 7 ois bd 4 . , a _ - : ’ \ le ¥ javola Coffee ‘eshly Roasted Every Day With Herz Sweeets—Touring or at Home, They're Always Delicious SATURDAY SPECIALS Oly Cume Canidtes “Good Old-Fashioned Kind” The luscious week-end special, already packed in One and two pound boxes— 5 O Cc Chocolates, Bonbons, Caramels, ... s8C Fudge, pound ‘ Peanut Bar Pound See eee ! CELEBRATE THE FOURTH TAKE THE STR. ne rich satisfying flavor died in Javola Coffee is made possible by special blending exclus- ively for Wal- green custom- ers. It is fresh- ly roasted ev- ery day in our own coffee plant. 43c ALABAMA TO QUINCY, ILL. $12 ==: Including Meals and Berth. Music and Dancing Leave Sat., July 3, 4 p. m. Return Tues., July 6, 6 a. m. St. Louis & y % Tenn. River PRA at Se ae ie” yells This $160 Venetian Blended Walnut 8-Piece Dining-Room Suite ne Who would have thought that » complete 5-p Suite of this splendid fi be secured set « contrasting — 1 J ; . age dates ant one host's chair to match. TERMS—$2.00 A WEEK Chocolate Creatms Pound .. —* Marble Pecan Loaf Cake Fluffy Pound Cake, flavored with chocolate and vanilla, plenty of meaty 48c Pecans cu vcass Me cenetraction — By CORK INSTULAT- ED INNER WAL. “~~ ae Ties MATANZA BEACH : ‘Now open. Hotel. 24 furnished cottages. Tourist pars | Dancing. W . cesses eseseneane”? ee Liteeaig nt init RRS Rirecag: eT ee a dischaassoeaaeits ne Golfing. thet makes us different. For | akter write Tri-Cities Chamber of Com meres, Arena Heaven. Mich. o VW ge EY | Finders aad tesers turn to POST- CANDIES MAILED ANVWHERS = . | pispagcst Wep. bts-—and meet \there. Cali HAan AS*4. ELCH & CO====="1105-7-9 OLIVE ST i. s a,

Page 18

PAGE 18__. U. R. FRANCHISE ‘the company to collect a sum each BILL MADE PUBLIC; ‘month, to go into a fund for the, | Ic; ‘purchase of the railways by the | MAYOR APPROVES IT °)"°""r.,. Continued from preceding*pace. — pany’s biflg im one way or another. | revenue passenger. | dite city, if it chooses, can cause! Special taxes are lumped under) sum. however, Lot’s wife looked back - because she was curious, | And the result of her little act was disaster. So it 1s : with many women whose husbands die leaving them a goodly amount of insurance. They are curious to find out how quickly fortunes can be made in speculation, and often by one slight little act their whole inheritance is swept away. Have you ever considered the peculiar advantages of a realty investment in combating such a danger? They are many and important. For one thing, as soon as a man buys a piece of property he creates an_ estate, which, owing to the unusually stséct legal safeguards thrown around it, is particularly difficult to dissipate. Moreover, when an estate is to be settled, personal property is called on first for the payment of outstand- ing debts, whereas on rea/ estate the widow's dower in- terest is always the first lien. These are facts worth looking into, and there are others of equal importance, not commonly known, which this company would be glad to explain to you. _ WAGNER-GRANT-BELL Y +0 maa metres edt 4? thaeg lah te . caste ree eaten aM. ig? ae eye ihre. 4 ae te ee gtr \ 1S OR hag eg 1 mae To bia Sass Very beautiful Dtuner Ring. The bive-white diamends are mounted in a very delicate oni _ white gold seri x ! real bargat the price. te gee Wm. Rogers & Son Silverplate We are passing on te yeu this fortunate ehase in Ladtes’ ite (roid Filled Wrist Watches. Only 20 itu the let. Den’t fail te serure one. Strap Watch, 5 39 50c a Week Berond «ues tien the great- est value ever eub- stantially made j ~) JUNE 25, oe 1926 a NA RE nm a eS Am Store Open Saturday Until 6 O’clock 1X, BAER & FULLE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ne ee Every Man Can Be Correctly Fitted GRAND-LEADER - in These om Trouser Summer Suits’ W hich Offer All That Is Desirable in Style and Serviceability 4 —a Wide Choice Is Yours in Our Men’s Store Imported Flannel Two-Trouser Suits *38 Here are Suits well tailored from lightweight flannel, the smart Summer fabric for men. The colors, models and pat- terris will appeal especially to the young man’s taste. Tropical Worsteds With Two Trousers “on These Suits are tailored from a light porous worsted fabric which affords cool comfort and long service to the wearer. The patterns include smart stripes and checks in great variety. Smart Glenkirk Two-Trouser Suits °24 Woven, patterned and styled after the fashion of woolens, lightwerght and cool, Glenkirks are very desirable and service- able for Summer. They are in mixtures, checks or stripes. | | | ' ; Seersucker Suits With Two Trousers 16% Men who enjoy the cool com- fort and easy freedom of a Seersucker Suit, will find val- ues of exceptional interest at this price. A choice of desir- able shades is available. Cool Mohair Suits: A Suit of mohair is ideal long Summer wear. The x rial is extremely servic holds its shape well and does: not soil easily; light in weig it offers attractive patterns, Palm Beach Suits With Two Troy sers 4 590) pencil stripes are combined with new patterns, shades and styles to make this group espe- cially attractive to the discrim- inating taste. Kuppenheimer Summer Suits—$25 to $60 | The wide variety of Kuppenheimer Summer Suits is adequate to satisfy any de- sire. and Palm Beaches—with extra trousers if desired. Take a Brownie Camera Along! Just now, the season of vacations and outings, is the time when the Brownie Camera is most appreciated. Take one with you when you go for your next outing. Brownre Box Cameras Leatherette Albums with 50 loose leaves, gold lettering.....79c (Main Floor Blue Flannel Sport Coats $16.50 White Flannel Trousers.........$7.98 Here are tropical worsteds, Mandalays, Deauville flannels, linens, mohairs Plaid Linen Golf Knickers... ....$4.73 Striped Flannel Trousers........$53@ Express Elevator Direct to Men's Clothing Floor id Mens Summertime Shirts Broadcloth Sport Shirts $155 The man who enjoys the outdoors in Summer- time knows that a good, well-tailored Broadcloth Sport Shirt fulfills his de- Shirts With New Long-Point Collar $3.50 Here is an offering of the newest in men’s Shirts. The material is a fine imported English broadcloth and the attach- ed collar is of the new, long-pointed style. These Shirts are cut full, afford- ing greatest comfort to the wearer. The range of sire for style and comfort. These Shirts are made of good quality solid white broadcloth, well tailored, convertible collar and 7 “ en mee ® Ome OE me. , ome . * +. i -*_. * oe The New Like Guard Beack Jacket. $5.95 Picture this Jacket—made of strong, absorbent terry cloth with bold colorful blazer stripes, guaranteed fast color It is styled on jaunty lines with elastic-knit bottom. two large pockets and large pear! buttons. Comfort and joy await you when you get yours. Men's Wide Belts Are Specially Priced. wd (9c Made of genuine cowhide in a desirable selection of pat- terns and colors. Included is a new t%-inch width in al! sizes. (Mat Pleer.) sizeg is complete. short sleeves. All sizes. 4 Men's Sheik Coats at $1.95 2 These are well tailored and full fashioned of rayon striped mate- tials. Suitable for locker robes, Summer bathrobes, beach robes, Pull- man robes, house robes. ,All sizes. (Men’s Store—Main Flcor.) Time for a New Straw Hat Smart Ttalian Sennits Are Offered at the Attractve Prices of $18 and $9.49 They may be had in all the popular dimen- sions with plain or fancy bands. They are made of excellent quality imported braids, modeled in easy-fitting head shapes. Panamas and Leghorns...._.. $5 to $rs Men's Summer Caps $1.50 to $2.50 Visors specially priced at (Men's Hats—Main Fiocor.) Men's Selz Sport Oxfords A New Tan Calf Model That Is Popular for Summer Wear 6 .00 A For the golf links, as well as for general sports wear, this comfortable crepe-soled Ox- ford with shield tip is a popular choice with outdoor men; it has al! the sturdy stamina for which Selz Shoes are celebrated. Other Selz Models, $6 to $10 (Men's Shoes—Main Floor.) Cifen’s Store—Fourth ~ vhs WLAN éSOEN WW icy x7 = % = ; wee a —. a. e tz * —_ oe *-e - 7 2 Zi? 2 o®* ° >, . al ~- eo - . > Sparklers Harmless Sparklers that mean as much to the kid- bration gs cannon ers and sky : older folks. Gold and red to-in. size, ro in bom, 4 boxes for 25¢ 6 boxes for 25c¢ 20-in size, 12 in box 3 r box for 45c ag s6-in. size, 12 in bom, r box for gge_ © (Toy Dept.—Fifth Fisen) Automobile a Tourist Tent ~ for the Fourth 4 e3 dies’ Fourth of July ce pe 8-in. size, 10 in boy t4-in. size, 5 in bom = 3 boxes forage . FF Bi A ra So | aie Be 2 sa a Saini tba ka ack ie! is spain UN PRE a) got ec. a. Cc ee © & Royal Cord, ©. S811 Sixt Kelly Soese Se 32x34 Kelly ae S3** 50 PRES yi” Balleon 4 313495 Balloon ee On Agpmepdetotecnres: = oa §; S 4 Tne “ 4 1115 CHES ES PO oi St act a dis. ee ae sl esi ie apn ads Rp Baise. ‘woh tae dis, de® OBA is atc Oi iri tae: Ahi Rcdejois You can never find the equal such a low price! These price consists of bed-davenport and high-grade velour! See this, by Selidiy built, sanitary, heatpree geiden oak finish. FREE! Refriges ye $172 & $1.50 Cash— $1.00 Weekly $139 Val.

Page 19

E ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1926 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. : = : ‘MASKED MEN FIRE ‘ON HOUSE) U. R. FRANCHISE | 4 caving High Prices. We §\ woman injured in Attack on| BILL MADE PUBLIC; - 3 Down Your Cost §) Home at Jennie’s Creek, W. Va. MAYOR APPROVES IT| | By the A ‘ated P . 30 % to 50% on Auto WILLIAMSON. W. Va., June 25. ' ts regen Continued from preceding page. Accessories. 10% on §)— 7!” Fields. 28 years old, has |———— —— G been arrested charged with being go up. Bv agreement the city and | as and Oil. one of the masked men who yes.|°°O™Pany can postpone any change . . . ; f fare, regardless of the condi- |} terday attacked the home of Jarges pa -gPECIAL LOW PRICES FOR THIS WEEK 'Séhnaon at Jennte’s Crek. Pee tion of SRS. PRPOMOOE fund for e| period of six months. Fares are} to go up or down in accordance | with the following schedule: Ps 5 ‘County, and seriously wounded Mrs. Johnson. Two other men are - . 7 SEAT COVERS being sought. : : Cash Price =—— Sse ee Capt. J. R. Brockus of the Staite | = 3013 ANY Bb “we YS E 3 ~ | Fare—Cents for Tokens or Tickets S : 303°} * 2934.40 oa Cit: : eiete: : —. covers include deere. gr. i was attributed by police to a “pro- a 31x495 Ba! etl declines on Drices. pocttre association,” known as | - | aegg ea be, $3.69 | Dodge “wee os | Mules,” because of alleged law . °ge on quality Bed w Nash Coach, |violations by Johnson, who is un- viceability as der indictment as a moonshiner. | : — ogd,f-Door | Jewet : | a. ae i Special for Fords and + snag Sieeeias FA $10.95 | ; 09 | - 9 tore | Bumperettes ; $3.69 $10. | ADVERTISEMENT at ped ee n € ie i $12 values, mustiennedinss > | Essex —. . \ i Dod C . | 0.95 ° ¢ : j ? $5.95 | dice const ham sibos MIs Your Skin r aa | ‘ 95 esl erec Mal sly? He ot A : ; f | 8 K. Soli Gold sree A_ small charge for installation Too Oily: . ounting Oo - Altering Rate of Return. Fin FIRE, Fy ] } i| . + ‘ CG O ohair Suits , Accelerator . ye! ers for Coupes ; EXTRA SPECIAL—Slipon Cushion pana aaay Hise BAI arene h 4 Above gtems Installed Free Covers; high-grade Nothing is so unsightly as a skin wo Trousers Be TR maga per Cars .... §5.95 Up for all cars 3Oc that always shines or looks greasy. The rate of return can be al- Ae Installed Free There is a preparation called MEL- | tered in two ways. One is devised r yY a Ee : $ — = install gre a ow LO-GLO Skin-tone (part of a new|to yield the city some of the ad- ‘ i 3 seetories purchased from us. wonderful French Beauty Treat-| Vantage the company would enjoy : ene ment) which removes excess oil, if the interest rates on its funded 5 veee 190 strengthens the muscles, cleans andy — ve go — At sip a Again we are proving Aronberg’s leadership in : i | ! ores, and beautifies, the | @'ter five years, the rate of return | | cane ; : _ a monair is ideal for | reggie a hottle of MELLO-GLO | can be adjusted on the basis of | pe Stveng- We honestly believe “ee oa be pe Summer wear. The mate- -— 3 I Shintone. You'll like it. Wolff-|the weighted average of these in- or the most sensational values ever offered to the 4 extremely Serviceable, © | Wilson Drug Co., Johnson Bros. Drug er wmiee and sa sed shall . St. Louis public. cA le 5 . of y ~-| be entitied to a return 9er cent | a ; ° $s its shape well and does A Co.. Famous & Barr Co., B. Nugent & el ae cate te wotwhtas i This Ring must actually be seen for its value to i ilw: li : ... Stix. Baer & Fuller, Scruggs- | : - easily; light in weight, | a ee te ' The company can increase its rate| be appreciated. Besides, note the low terms. rs attractive patterns. _ of return jf by good management and in the opinion of the Traffic ‘Commissioner and the application 7 os ~ x « gy . ” ge Peedi. ES BSR ee ee ROL ad ers and sky rockets do to % lice by* other municipal or State = a vay © . ; older folks. Gold and red. ge enh a B t f Diamonds 10-in. size, 10 in box, WO’ 3 | | The ordinance requires the ac- ea he eal | uj _4 boxes for 25c in , | WS \ ' . ay ; i icininte of the company and the EN By ey \ 8-in. size, 10 in box, : | +. MS MO i} f\approval of the Missouri Public ~ Arie 6 boxes for 25C : a = = IRS ~~ = 7s In grained steel gray vd frosted tan, Service Commission. If any sec- “3 VU: * 50 | 14-in. size, 5 in box, oT ~= =P SNS | —_ lacquer finjeh. Extension table with tion is declared unconstitutional, | Jf Se od | 3 boxes for 25c H equalizing slides, so pend one side b it is stipulated that other sections 4 + 20-in size, 12 in box, = 3 | eS ene regulates the other. aa ans os 'shall remain in force unless the ° . : ’ ; enuine iamon $ r box for 45¢ : cao partment ae! extra leaves. our Board at Btn te kt enuine amon 8 The Rings at cng: gh oes tru y ex- | $6-in. size, 12 in box, ‘” This handy 5-piece Refrigerator rh —* « * 4} ” ot ¢ tip 3 ape r nae | + 7 Ary tage wee tai a, Jt ; iat he é 2 We. ; a ty . ny 7 “— rt ; “ lt pa 4 : she be ar, 5 aa } #. Ay, peas be f ats to ne th a Ri mm it € x pen qa Ss. aay eps he ; ne ‘ Hibs the? ; ee. },. mut : | . sa” Sata ; rea ra ; a b a ? ——E CaP pS tay ht ag + iaees ee. “ s aba a's : " ; Z —_ bie re aot ; . at Its return on its investment is ——_ "i iat we a ae > 2 ~ 2H Ps ies? ‘ ima > : / ~ hae ‘ . is Be ba . ee ee * ie. S ” - > yep “ : y : - iy . ' Ri: . | % He Lae Teen) : a 7 i ie si|cumulative. If it suffers losses one it, eee Bhs he ny ey ee | te \year it may recoup the next. FEx- nin We i See | | ii : t sh .} . » 7 ) SBA, eee ae ! a | es - re, ae a | 1S aed RMAC TPT Hoon gS ment) er Shed b 1) ~_ cess earnings always g0 to the e A bil 4 Nh NAMA Toca! en ae mes , hi ie ie 4 Working Conditions Ignored. Tourist Tent 4 side aah ; mat | | , ' 1) Maree pag ts H ie 14 “3 | - There is nothing in ie ordi- ‘ia - . 1] Pp we d cb: aX eee “a — —- 8 . « ar a iy bie “ 4 , . : nance relat ing to working condi- pecia y ricea at = Th 4 oe ee FE pee ee A ¥ . 1a : aera) i tions of carmen. The street car Exact yY As ¢ ur 5 sq a -= , ty a : 2! | Fe hi ree nay R.men’s union has demanded one | 9.7 ee} ee se | (Linn. | ae gti, Mnf fe Ne . Sar ak ri.’ A eh f fe wm oday a week for rest, a prohibition | : ae Made of army shelter- ea RE } 7 1 } = I | ‘against the operation of one-man | This is the genuine 1926 THIN MODE tent duck, rolls into small . cars and recognition of their right | ELGIN ata price which sets a new mark ‘ E> bf , xa Se i-_ Ro Ne 4 Pa wt ae Ls aN a =) t + y i compact bundle. Strong rt st) pe ‘8 es ) a a! eed 7 5 scores aaeer aEbiecte ane) in value-giving. Besides, a beautiful knife ia | i . | 4 “s/ not touched. | ‘ac ee . d waterproof | | ‘ B 8 «Nor is there anything in the or-| and chain is included in the price. Note Collapsible Stool, 39c¢ , =f ~~ m dinance relating to the competition | the low terms. Folding Cots. ..$3.45 7 - - —— ae xa of the busses of the People’s Mo- | Two-Burner Camp Gr ao en watch hae cut grentiy: TERMS: | eatest bed ; ! Beautifully finished in antique : ; ‘a ° Cook Stoves ...$4.95 | MMB vain: war "gms, bargnie, over offered im thie city | Deepefellfisise dresser, and : f into street railway revenues in the 2 ie i nates of sgutions chittevchs or: Weiplh aslesee vestty. f 4 ne axdeenine is a contract with | Down 50c Week : — -« ""peralleled “Thrift Bargains.” See this at once ee e sontrac | - § ed example of our stupendous the St. Louls Public Service Co.. | B which will 1 the United | Wardrobe Trunk PORTABLE COMPLETE Bi which will sucoved the _United $27.50 Value Phonographs Bed Outfit ' ceivership shall have been ter- minated. Home Robbed of $350 Goods. | Belleville police are seeking a young man attired in a gray suit, | . ty, a , 4 }| wearing a straw hat, weighing 140) Monarch Therma a wie | ' | } iv pounds and who is 5 feet 6 inches | ws — ; / Wir ‘tall, who yesterday entered the | i Jug. $2.45 5 | he oo | - Piste i 4 home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Diet- ! = Bae ~ wi . Keeps liquids and food is lems | Con . Paes: rich at 813 Centerville avenue, | hot or cold; should be in J | nk : + co ae aes on eee ee the outfit of every mo- a | 4 AL Ss ate . a. ry ber the va - of torist and picnic party. = | ' | . ‘ . ah, ey Fy, $ , sweignoors Oo saw lim ° ee y - | "pe _gave the description. Picnic Set of .gran- 2 : : ies ate att a a h ite Dishes -. .$2.95 = Very substantial. Plays all stenderd Three-piece Outfit, consisting of full - | Bowes, Canaries a ee pecan Collapsible W ater Fs metal . records; wonderful clear tone; easily size Bed in walnut finish, strong link # Nine white doves, five cana ries | * real > ' Buckets 5g9c 4 tlethes, carried. Just the gen | and deep- 50 and a parrot were stolen from a} Z PRs dita. ane a ~ We thing for country ‘ 43 ly tufted com- S$ ° cage in the yard at the rear of the| Copyright Chas. Aronber unning Board e | vacation, club canoeing, fortable . : a lead : : - . : Mattress. home of Charles Schneider, 2711 frigerators, .-$4.95 * That’ poPecial etc. Special — 6 ‘ apt “%®s rift Price”. . “Thrift Price”.. “Thrift Price”... Arsenal street, early yesterday, 4 (Fourth Floor.) $1 Weekly $1.00 Cash—$1.00 Weekly $1.50 Cash—$1.00 Weekly Schneider reported. The birds . , ¥ 7 ice wae. were valucd at $109.

Page 20

eR SNES ES POL POSEN | PTI PINE ALN ALGO LAER ALI API, IO CO AN ORE ALONE PIN MMOL LE LONGER. I af EO ROS LYELL BNL AMELIE LADLE! ALTE LY DEAE LEED ELE! NEIL es WAS NE ERS a ‘ » VE DRONA Sot ee aa Re I ey as epee RS ln OAR RIM: FASE: Rite Se re pie VOR ere as, Simin A “ ei onig SS oP DOs oP PAR. os Sith es er PR > me “ a tape 'yeeriee s a veterans gor a 8 A ER ANAT ey RD mere Angier sten at ae “ Thain rr iN patent i ee os yi Alas able Bs . F : ” aa i ; aw ae ee ph fas oi sas rom F —_ - _ + ay . . easeh ted - a. - 4 “pee atest fi Recs i; p 5 s ‘ . bs ? h ; : : = 7 7 - 2 >> 4 7 - = £ = 2 t ao 3 ae 3 : 4 Sn 2 > = oz + 3 a 2h. Fs = By 2 % ae ere 3 P - ¢ Lae i % : Pi hic + > 4 ~— ao 5 3 see $3 i." 3 Se 4 RZ 5 bak x, q a * a = =) = > % j .: 4 s > i. Pe So. oss Bae “a a mig S. ce = = PS ‘ ae =. ae > Va ? aad % & £3 ie, 7 a i ew - re q i. cs * az t ~ = 2 ‘% 4 - = a op alee ba m 7 arin i a by “ De ce phages err “ D : " ters a SYNE, EY ESRI POIRIER AG AOE EST Hie ae aden sip saliin eT: WO 4 MB She SORES Pigs po eben ~ mieten eho Sonate 6 sana ioatiieonaa: ¥ A ‘ : =e Darel the ele ecto bel onahees. Nan Se OME r RE ge ASM iling het ay, Saxena A SON. Ahn al dese ie akiahanes & Ft it ARES Di PIR Se ce a a “te ‘anh tetongit ag. Ett on it>- Ho ; i ; = a - 7 aaa aan rer time, oy - ns POMEES rch, pS Rt eh ore ae ee ‘ rs ead Nt ORS at is . . 4 => Sas hy - 5: | pa > 4 o ~ a oics > 4 preg ae we Ni Ae ee ee yy We be sien ’ Tay AR a ay P ‘ iy S Rae te Teer et e B z , My) ie = vers Oy 000%. 4bew weet aie epee a othe prin: na a halal enti on ne ee ee Ks » e Pam pc Pin Koei «e 7 bs: - ? > ; Ns 6c a a 5 eefilte yet gg : : ¥ pts; edad SOK ss" ‘ es tig : x ae we , Sas teh g BC eh OO ae ee. i eee) ee * - es s : 4 v4 wer " - - ; 5 NAIR ee oe a ee ere beh gan omg tee aeRR INS natin) 2 A26 Fn h AE I Son ie Aa Raa He i RSA Aeon en ey aes Cain a ht md Roe - ssn ae ta oe moh ec a raatcncadeainrte - , ecicauee deed hase 5 weet gh Og aa ONE PED cee se Be et te ee sda es Bea Pi onde Sn a AE ME FE 5 3 5 oe, RSE ong ee GMa IRM ee yer ae 2 as Ser ws $2 , ae op - . H SS elie 6 » ‘ th pe: hs ght SaaS diy seen baat iar Ft et ata Bas i Akar ye eg Unies het URN ate wkd Ne ee ae ne ae alt CRA a Snel ah at et sere Gt be WF 8 mangas 2 Alain “iecmepttlgetyn ta ot an ene rn main ae eye Al hliawediine, 55 lier paragencl anipobitoclincant eM ‘ Wig ae Smee aaa ” sal rn : = , wil . ¢ aes . Peis wroygicr er te apa ‘ Ne ‘ : : IR ECD ERR ORS RES A COR Mapa lps CENTRAL HARDWARE Sli N. SIXTH ST. ne IN LIST = Sale Ends Thursday Evening, July 1—We Fill Mail Orders—Kindly Include le Postage , Oversize nam 2 Strictly first quai- 4 _ fully ity mar $Q.99 ~ INNER TUBE FREE WITH EACH TIRE Champion ‘ ‘X’ Spark Plugs. 39c. HYPROMETER RATTER\Y TESTER—| *v -inch special size; " Gusrenteed accurate ; special ... REAR VIEW MIRRORS —For open an! 49c closed cars; compiete with brackets oa COMBINATION stor LIGHT—BHeavy cnet plete with switch and wire AND TAIL aluminum: com- _... $1.65 Luggage Carriers 78c Mobiloii j-Gal. Can, §3.95 (rades A, po and ease fer three steel a Regular $4.00 $1 98 SJOINT CANE POLEs— Special, plete 156-FT. TROT Line With 50 hooks: special .. LINEN MILL-ENB LINE— Card of 10 to 20 vards, «special. . 3-PRONG FROG GIGS— Special price .. TROUT FLIES—Ali eolere: per dozen BASS FLIES—Ail “eolere: apecial Page-Lewis Rifle Medei BR. @2 caliber. Beguiar value $8. Special - $6. 73 Thermic | Jugs The fameus Royal | A very sturdy Drill HAND DRILL & S-piece steel chuck, takes all sizes drilis to %,-inch. serviceable Drill. Specia! A large heavy Vise fitted w it h 3-inch steer! jaws and extra pipe CHAIN HOISTS \ streng and powerful lifting Hoist: automatically locks at any point: one man can easily raise very heavy loads — this Hoist. pow , $9. 75 _. $1 1.75 oor. $14.75 Electric Drill with fan-cooled motor. Capacity up te ts Attaches to any lamp socket. ‘grip with switch $18. 75 10c' 10c 3 25 complete with heavily nickel-plated brass fittings. Special $29.45 Recess Bath Tubs i. Porcelain enameled roll-rim recess Bath Tub; complete with over-rim filler and cennected waste and overflow. Special CLOSET OUTFIT THO latest and most | sanitary pattern. Complete with seat and all fittings to fleer. Reguiar vainve , $25. The cemplete , euarit, | this sale, special for "$19.75 30-Ga . Gal. Hot- Water Boiler Heavy gaivanized Boiler: welded and | EPS S"$7'95 SO eR rege catetetatae LAUNDRY TRAY A very fine “ 89c | BENCH VISE ' The famous Coldwell full ball-bearing LAWN &0GARDEN lected built “HOME” CHERRY STONERS Separates stone and leaves the cherry whole. The best Stoner on 98 the market. BALL-BEARING LAWN MOWER and selif-sharpening Mower. High wheels; four biades. Ali eutting parts of finely 10 95 tempered siee!. “pecial ad A very fine, easy-running and self- aoe special $6.65 GRASS SHEARS Made of high-grade steel, Special 49¢ REMNANTS OF oe. In lengths from 6 to 23 feet. In % and 34 inch sizes: all fresh, new stock. Very special, while lot lasts, each A2¢ piece — te with couplings, per foot . “Se aaa Can 18-gallon size: made of corru- gated galvanized iron with close fitting lid. $2.50 Bottle Capper a All-steel, adjustable; fur all size bottles the gallon: Ban cork 19c a SCREEN DOORS Made of heavy clear se ar lumber, strongly 3 an® braced. all Special for this $ 1 89 ROOFING PAPER Heavy i-plr As- sizes. Ornamental! Lawn Fence Made of heavy” (steer? wire, heavily caivanized. Rolls at} 1643 feet. Sperctaily priced as follows: — lle | ee im, high. 12c | per foot . ' ut lengths at hy 48 tn. high, (per foot . en a 8 at age : Round Iron Fence Posts eg 65c Chicago telephons: | 'pose of promoting the codification _of the international law of psace. Plea of not gullty. tional Law i SN | Br the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, the June « 25. —With approval by House Foreign Affairs Committee of the Tinkham | ‘resolution proposing a third Hague conference, Chairman Porter has made public a letter from Secretary ‘Kellogg recommending American participation in such @ conference under conditions. The resolution approved yester- day requests President © Coolidge to eall another conference at the ‘Hague for codification of interna- | Kellogg disclosed that | tional law. nearly a year ago the State Depart- ment was approached by the Netherlands Gov ernment on the subject and that he the Netherlands that the U States would give its “hearty proval of and co-operation ap- a covenient time for the sole pur- The Secretary said, however, that he had attached the follow- ing three conditions: 2 | ae | intereste4 whether or not members of League of Nations, should have freest opportunity to participate. “That full account should®¢ be taken of the preliminary work of jurists in the Western Hemisphere as well as those in Europe. “That the conference should be called at such time as the ereiee ts nave pMeen suitably prepared and the prclimhuary work of che Pan- Antferican jurists is availabdi2 for consi icration.”’ © Kellogg said he was informed the Netherlands Government was in accord with his propcsa!s, but made clear the correspondzace Was only an exchange of views. “IT consider it highlv desirable,” the Secretary continued. “that this (:cvernment should co-operat2 in amy earnest endeavor to i bring a codification of int#rna- tional law. Whi'tsa I am not. ’ mument prepared to sav th: time is propitious for an tional conference on th sy) think that if Congress is farorabh cisposed toward participati the United mates in such ference, it might well make oe which would ancut propriation +h ae - . . iis (,OVerniisc OT .O — + - > > ~ => sentatives to @ conference when-' ever an invitaticrn to atten is ren = d it ai ‘third peace conference to be called | by the Netherlands Government at} ' | regular travelers for years. states, the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH JURY TO TRY DURKIN CHOSEN) = SiO) 23u GES NEW. YORK, June 25. —Charged | Gas Weeks Required to Complete | with attacking Violet Anderson, Four | dancer, Philip Elliott and Richard | Panel; 1000 Men Disqualified. >] 1s 2p fi i. iN T ; é — 1926. | | Two Indicted for Attacking Dancer. Tn a been indicted by. aj Rv the Associated Presa. niente tal County grand jury. CHICAGO, June 25.—The final The young men are said to have | panel of the jury to try Martin J. fled to Canada, but bench war- | Durkin, Chicago gunman, for the rants for their arrest were issued. | killing of a Federal agent, was Miss Anderson charged that the! sworn in yesterday after upward of men took her for an automobile /|1000 veniremen were disqualified ride the night of June 2, stripped for duty. Four weeks were re- her of clothing, beat and attacked | quired to select the jury. ' Durkin will plead self-defense. W: have made extra provisions, this end, to fill ’°em up. For those great waist places, try a Tourist Package in Tin. _ Three sizes, $3.50, $5 and $6.50 . . . or those | “Ritzy” Box Lunches at $2 and $3. a Saturday’s = SUNDAY CANDY SPECIAL Caramel-Dipped Brazils.. . Enflish Walnut Slices and Assorted Chocolates A Splendid No-Stop Train to KANSAS CITY— Leaving St. Louis 11:55 PM Daily Arriving Kansas City at 7:35 AM OUR tr will be speedy and comfortable if | you ie this famous train—the choice of 1-Ib. & ox 2-Ib. ‘I 5O0c ex Tet the ‘Royal Chef” Keep Your Kitchen Cool | Special Picnic Rolls, doz... 50c iy Seiced Muffins, dos. . . . . ..ccisalieueniionce oll | : | Pee “TheNight Hawk" Layer Cakes—many kinds... 6D It carries drawing-room sleeping cars, cafe-lounge observation car and reclining chair cars. Alton service, always reliable. CHICAGO GALTON Tickets and Information City Ticket Office Union Station 326 North Broadway 18th and Market Streets Phone Garfield 2520 Phone Main 4700 —— ee _—— Assorted Tea Cakes—ready-packed in ] and 2-lb. boxes—the Ib. rth o--e 80 Hazelnut Stollen—Special. .......--eeret..+.26e 417 N. SEVENTH # The Four] ei - Og aa res FOr a salient teint thin ee ae 4 : FOR CHEVROLET: CHEVROLETS + —>: ANDFORDS = —_ yy, 30* *3%ES. en ~ EXTON {1 \ CAG 32 %*6.20 cypress [373 FOR MOON AND FOR ESSEX ~' ~ GARDNER > ‘ vee RY, poner ng 9 2: QUALITY el Y Dont Wait~ oa Wonderful Outin FINEST QUALITY . ’ N V4 Many Rhino Tire Stores—all under @ : manager—all in low-rent neighborhe cations—selling in immense quantit uniform low net prices—that’s the of the extraordinary values we are offer. Equally Great Values on Al Other Sizes and Prepare Now for the Fe ~Clamp-On Tire Pump Stop Light | Solid steel— Put on new Cupples Tires and Tubes and you can start on your 4th of July outing with a carefree mind. The Rhino Tire Stores sell Cupples Tires and Tubes exclusively. No seconds—no blemished Tires—nothing but fresh factory firsts—and there are no better at any price. Wonderful Values in Ruf-Tuf Tubes 30x31, ref oe 3lx4 eeeeeewreeert «* J 32x4 ee © ee ¢ @@re@ © «& 2.05 33x4 “se @ @@eneeee 2.15 5 bg ret cal " ted : re nickei - pial 29x4.40 eeevoeese 1.80 ae. Ve 6dr. Coaspiatn = - with wire: $2 vaiue. Oniy $1.49 Evr-Kleen Seat Pads Made of fine grade straw. Keep cliothing clean. and protect wp- holstery. Hinged and bound with non- fading cloth. 69c Reg. $1 val. for Watch This Space Each We Bargains in Accessories Handy Andy Tube Repair not break er loosen. Reg. $1.25 value. Special only, equipment for tube repairing. ° i Collapsible Luggage Carrier Made of steel, finelv enaimne! led. oe mplete with - 839c¢ Mail Orders Accom panied by draft or money order promptly filled. Ad- dress RHINO TIRE STORES, Inc., 3901 Washington BI., St. Louis, Mo. IRE. SIOR 4 AUTHORIZED CUPPLES DFALER 6500 Maple 3334 S. Grand 5851 Easton . ee , Ford Fan Belts ‘ Put on a new Fan Belt and 7 reduce overheating. 35 at National Masda Buibs car- most store Special at ried in steck for all cars. Rhino stores Buy now—have them ready only when rou need them. Open Saturday Till 9 P. M. best lly 6120 Delmar 3901 Washington 2910 N. Grand Happy Pic-knicker, *, + + Make the Week-End a Sweet End. | a f, ER, UI > 2 PR. V TUE IN Aisi j s ¥ q + deo “(ye Saas a oe 7 J Coa ee ASN Be pai ee RA aa Tena. Ci ye Nes Peers We AT ee . fal : The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT | ADS than ALI the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. _— * Women’: $2 to $2.. @ Silk-top Chi well-known mak riety of favore should prompt pairs. 2 iy" Tih | Nhe * Of Florida ¢ Surety: The Utmost t @€ Women and misses ¥ with these three new ant wear—here exclusively “Bab” Oxford—izn white, parchment or Nile green; leather- trimming and Cuban covered heels. “Winnie” One-Stta lavender; balloon ! $27.50 Cow You'll Enjoy Assort Special Saturday, t € Nut brittle, meltaway' in cream “marzipan” be Caramel and maple pecan box gsc. Tend er, ‘toasted cocoanut. Special Se For the Kid Colorec In Wide Ass

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-knickers! © provisions, this week- or those great waist Package in Tin... d $6.50... or those $2 and $3. day’s =~ DY SPECIAL Savils ..-« Enflish ssorted Chocolates s-End a Sweet End. 2-Ib. Sy Box oyal > ttchen Cool eweee- — -...20c in comegien eae and 40c ds. © 2 ce eteece .60c to $1.50 —~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH see ‘ularly prints MORE WANT Louis newspapers COMBINED. eee OCU bey ter aay i ZUE IN WARRANIED ORY FIRST TIRES DSMOBILE ~ | , si » EAE ee PRE ape came » re Stores—all under one low-rent neighborhood lo- in immense quantities at prices—that’s the secret lary values we are able to and Grades {§ w for the Fourth Tire Pump Solid steel— st rv an gs plum@per. Handle can- not break or Special only, Radiator Connections t, 15¢ $1.25 Pedal Pads for Fords. Complete Set S | + ty a Pe ae. g . , e t _ 5 2 . © FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 25 1926 «J, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _... _____ LP Women’s Chiffon Hose $2 to $2.75 Values, $1.79 @_ Silk-top Chiffon Hose of several well-known makes~in white and a va- riety of favored colors: should prompt pairs. | this saving you to select severa] Main Floor For Misses and Juniors—These a Paste’ i ds °, OW fy "6 Bs ele: OL hee FN i it ag es » H. BW. Girdle Belts Special $ .00 at — @ Side-hooking Girdle Belts that have no boning, yet give adequate support for slight figures. Ideal for Summer. The New “Oriental” Without supporters, for those who ro!! their hose. Lightly boned and priced —_y S = | *. — - ty ——— Of Florida Cloth—These New Surety-Six Shoes The Utmost in Value at $6 a Pair @€ Women and misses will be more than ever delighted with these three new and chic modes in Surety-Six Foot- wear—here exclusively and very popular. “Bab” covered heels. Oxford—in white, parchment or Nile green; leather- trimming and Cuban “La Salle” front-gore apron model in white or parchment; bal- loon last with high Louis heels. “Winnie” One-Straps in parchment, Nile and lavender; balloon last. $27.9 Louis or Cuban heels. Second Floor Cowhide Gladstones Offered < 192 @ Gladstone Traveling Bags of cowhide leather, with divided partition, and leather lining. 22-inch size. $6.75 Hatboxes Of cobra grain, in round style, ri shirred pocket —— " Sixth Floor You'll Enjoy This “Special’’—ot Assorted Candy Special Saturday, the Lb... ... € Nut brittle, meltaways, cherries, pecan in cream “marzipan” bar, licorice layer caramel and maple pecan croquettes. 2-Ib. X 95C. 49c Toasted Caramel Marshmallows Tender, fresh Marshmallows covered with rich caramel and toasted cocoanut. Special Saturday, pound For the Kiddies’ Celebration— Colored Sparklers In Wide Assortments of Kinds No. 8 Gold Sparklers, 6 boxes for......°*:.. 10-inch Colored Sparklers, 3 boxes. -- 14-inch Colored Sparklers, 3 boxes 20-inch Colored Sparklers, ea., 5c; doz. ... .50c 36-inch Gold Sparklers, ea., 10c; doz. ..... Ronson Toy Revolvers vee, Ronson Toy Machine Guns $1 . .50c --*, .98¢c 1h —_ , Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily—Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. AMOUS ~BARR CO q@ “I Wish I Had We Give } Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted Charge Purchases Made the Remainder of the Month Will Appear on July Statements nie | ’ MM tall " i ‘ Mi il! Lunt Player Word Rolls Special, Each, 49c; 3 for $1.40 “At Peace With the World,” “Talking to the Moon,” About My Sweetie” and many more. Music Salon—Sixth Floor “%y My Old Girl Back,” “Horses,” “Let's Talk Misses’ *35 to °59.75 Frocks In a Very Special Offering, Saturday—Choice at @ In this remarkable assortment of 250 Frocks both the “stay-at-home” miss and those vacationing afar will find models for their every need—all of the lovelier types and at exceptional savings. from prominent American designers are included—in plain hues, printed, dotted and other patterns—and sizes 14 to 20. Sports Frocks —or trig models for business and street re- veal how smart plain models may be when styled by leading de- signers. The Most Popular Styles in Women’s Wool Bathing Suits Various Makes S Represented @ Plain color Suits, and styles in the new stripes— elastic or flat ribbed—and of Annette Kellerman, Bradley and other well- known, splendid wearing makes. Form-fitting, Cali- fornia Suits—many with belts. Other Suits $2.95 to $13.50 SAM f : \ | [a Beach Coats or Capes. .$3.98 to $19.75 Aviator Bathing Caps Fancy Bathing Caps .. Rubber Belts .....69c and $r 25c to $? 25c and 35c¢ | The smartest fabrics, including Georgette, flat crepe, chitton, crepe de chine, crepe Elizabeth and etfective combinations of these materials. Afternoon Frocks —favor both sheer and sturdy silks—are sim- ply or elaborately de- . veloped and offer dozens of modes for in- dividual needs. dainty. All Through Summer You Can Use Pongee Dresses Attractive Values at $5.00 @ Practical Dresses with a tai- lored ‘“air’—of the popular pongee in straightline or two- piece effects — finished with ties, contrasting pipings, fancy buttons and pockets. Sizes 16 to 44 in the group. Third Floor Imported Frocks and models Evening Frocks —and models for din- ner and the dressier club occasions pastel tints—all inex- pressibly youthful and Fourth Floor favor + avi For Vacationists—Four Unusual Watch Specials Men’s and Women's Reliable Kinds Fe $12 Wrist Watches | Women’s tonneau and octa- | gon shape white gold-filled | Wrist Watches with | seaweed movements, $8.95 | $22.50 Strap Watches | —for men; sterling silver cases in favored shapes—and accurate 15-jewel $18 45 movements $25 Wrist Watches. . Tiny 14-k. gold Wrist Watch. es in semi-oval shape, fitted with 15 and 16 $16.95 jewel movements. $17.50 Strap Watches Men’s Elgin Wrist Watches in cushion style, with 7- jewel movement, radium dials Main Floor DT A i,! if rm Fi Pa M | | a? NU ital A Varied Collection of Women’s Summer Silk Dresses Extra Values—Choice at $1125 Attractive Summertime Dresses in a wide assortment of styles, including one and two piece models, new straightline, tailored and semi-flared effects. Choose from the new long and short-sleeved kinds. Made of wash crepe, flat crepe, Georgette and polka dot combinations. Offered in almost all the new favored high shadcs—styles for women, misses and ma- trons. Rasement Economy Store A Very F 300 Summer Hats $7.45 C Here is a splendid opportunity for 300 women and misses to secure new headwear for Summer at a very substantial saving. Hats of attra¢tive hairbraid and Georgette combi- nations. in sand, orchid, pink—as well as black and white. Basement Economy Store $5 Value— Choice for... A Feature Group of Men’s and Young Men's Summer Suits choice $15 € Summer-weight Suits of wool and wool-mixed gabardine, trop- ical worsted and flannel. Tailored to retain their shape, in conserva- tive and English semi-fitted styles. In stripes, mixtures and plain col- ors. Sizes 34 to 42 chest. Men’s Sasnmer Suits $8.85 $12.50 $13.50 Included are Panama, Palm Beach and Farr’s mohair Suits in English and conservative styles. Plain and striped patterns in light and dark colors. Sizes 34 to 46 stout. Basement Economy Store ‘TyYTrrTyTyrTYYTrrewff?T.... .. — = t—J(t—UtD- DLL hee eee eR RD Fashionable Styles and Extra Values in Women’s Low Shoes @ This group straps, cut-outs and combina- tions of patent, satin, parch- ment, gray and kid leathers. Choice of full Louis, Cuban and low walking heels. Sizes 3 to 8. Men’s Low Shoes Oxfords of light tan and black calf leather. On bal- ioon, square. round and straight lasts. Sizes 6 to II. includes —— Saturday’s Special Offerings for Vacationists Include , — $4.50 Taveling Bags Large 20-inch Traveling Bags in br or black. With protected corners, and safety catches. Rees O06 csccsc ee’ $4.50 Hatboxes Choice for $9 .I8 @Full size cobra-grained, $6.50 Fiber Suitcases drill covered Hat Boxes with lin- 24-inch vulcanized fiber Suitcases with ing of good quality cretonne. movable hat frame. straps, lock and safety catches. $4 95 Brown or black: Saturday..... ° own lock "32.98 | Made with shirred pocket and re- Basement Economy Store $5 Value— Choice at... silks and checked silks. field flowers, etc. ‘ 46 to 54. Boys’ Shoes Oxfords and high Shoes of tan and black calf leathers. On broad and round toe last. Sizes 1 to 6. At Orange Layer Cakes Regularly 60c; Saturday @ Three white layers, filled and cov- ered with crushed orange and marsh- maliow. ife Cream Snails Milk Chocolate @ Pure and wholesome broken Milk Chocolate. Milk Checolate Peanut Clas- ters, Ib 29c¢ 50c Basement Included are Gowns, French embroidered crepe, voile and Gowns and Chemises. and extra sizes. Special Special Group of H undreds of Summer Dresses +7 € Dainty Dresses of Spiro silk dots. pongee, rayon shirting, silk crepe, tub There is a very interesting variety of styles and patterns that include stripes, Sizes for misses 16 to 20; women 36 to 44; extra sizes $1.49 to $1.69 Muslinwear ises. Step-Ins and Slips of real hand- made Porto Rican; also novelty hand- Regular 95 Cc Basement Economy Store rings, Chem- batiste BADE hb i hp hn hae eae eee EEE Eee ee ne hh i oie hein hn phi bbb bb bb DD SDDS rewerevwrerwvrwewvwrwTyTwy ys a a i dd di de i ed ee eh eh i be he be he de ed he he he hh hh hh i i i i i i i i i i ih | ———_ EP Cay ees © y Fey St ater af Copa tr AS A They + PREGA rote ee ‘oa ny EME Rabat eg Naa REP 9 sacle oa - k pry n = a © Meg wp Ror ee e Pa ast a tanton tap Seapine tibet epson SRE Re: aE eee tarpon aa sere oer neyo Breet pues sete Mg oN Mild Fo , Ce (ar Me oe ey Pe ‘ Be Pe CRONE Aa MRR SO) ePha e <A TE 8 eR lei Aa RaNDy BRT te ie the: RR OR IRR Oe TE

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9 me | IS POS -DISPATCH we), PAGE 22. __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___SCPRIDAY EVENING, JUNE NE: sae * SUPREME COURT SENDS Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily—Open Saturday Until6 P.M. © Eastman Box Canc J.P JUDGE 10 JAR coro $3.25 Value, $289 ra ee pa € No. 2A size Eastman Box Camerm, eee ae. € One-piece California style wool merge 8 Mypage Be : ‘ Denies Rehearing and Issues Bathing Suits, durably woven—in saving Saturday—you'll enjoy — » peagite PR OR RAR til + nen — 4 oad aw’ ‘tae con Seger Bee ee SE Ta is ly ie lle ne gears ie pre " eo z . Mere. BIG entre Mery 4 a fa fe : age * i cm ne. FON EI NETRA ARIE ol AMINO i eat SO SG lt oe a wu Sat es ee Bo Ses ait pei ates — ’ . Pe Smears Sinan e seer Lig honey baignot oo Ge gushes. Campin ai ES Aiea iand db Maar hngeled te adh lim af ? eh ie ie yy ois igo gph as hes” bible te 43) are neers i. : ai «ie ; a avy, green, gray, maroon, cardinal, f a Mandate in County Pri ~ snapshots of vacation events. tan and other fast cclors. All sizes. We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $?.00 in Charge Purchases Made the Remainder of Main Pleas | ’ ’ “as “ Main Floor , mary Fraud Case. | Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Exc: »‘ed the Month Will Appear on July Statements eS By the Jefferson City Correspond - ent of the Post-Dispatch. ‘ JEFFERSON CITY, Jume 2o.— Joseph F. Judge, the oniy one con-| : 7 vieted out of nearly 100 persons) indicted for fraud in the primary! { i € 7 ) ¥ ¢ »( ? ¢ ] S O nN election in St. Louis County Aug. 1 1922, must pay his fine of $1000 " . a or Gnas Wapeeme Court tens € Saturday—many knowing men and young men will be choosing Summer Clothes at “BB Meeting Because of Inter-| overruled Judge's motion for a re- ) this Dominant Store where newest styles and best makes are shown in widest variety - . stion During Debate on Learir of its decision on May 25 2 igs s i a" 4 ee Spivicten « and where value-giving is outstanding. Extra trousers obtainable to any Summer Suit. q ‘Russian Trade Pact. last. affirming the conviction and sentence. Se The mandate was forwarded to, j y a the Sheriff of St. Louis County br oon aascentinesasemennenernreeneesneninant — . 4 7 ) CANCEL mail today. ~~ gearmgetl , | Flannel Suits s Li ° 4 4 ON TO tw of th iff ut the , eo ; -_ | the duty of the Sheriff to put ‘ee Nie - Tropical Worsted Suits $98 mart Linen Suits Rh ENT PENDING sentence into effect immediately. el - Judge, a brother-in-law of Tony Foley, ex-convict, gambler and — Ss . Be Ges 3 ; ie Pat | One of Summer’s smartest Suits—light in weight, well- a ~% trimmed and smartly loved on Kngfich lines; knichars Soup be Mana GEE pee Semi-So-| Louis. Sj So Se | x | a tailored and silk-trimmed. Newest patterns and shades, tastored. these Suits. _ z Trial errors and various dela > at ex A] | f and a wide range of sizes. Other Linen Suits at $16.50 to $25 . Sa Jail. have permitted the case to ire as Bs ad gk! ae ae, ~ » ‘ ss t E cia 48 along for morc than three years we. Pk) A SS] qx Mohair Suits — — One delay of meariy i 7 d > NA | Sass \ | : 2 ‘ed Press. was gained because the Cirenit \ a4 . eS } \ : y 4 " p ] B h 50 $ | 7 ; a pox the a . ecord sent up with the orig-! Pa eae pe \J | | 2 WV 10 ss, sane 6S oe ncamidal ‘olen: a ae prion J fa see ee gas “ nye? vA | ; Tropical orsted 3 m eac $ ] 8 to 2 5 | Palm Beach Gabar dine ‘ er gptions by Labor memiqr sentence formally had been passed a setae Rae = eRe: -s . S S S S ° | , | S s ° i § S See a debate today on a motion upon Judge. anf appeal was dis Ss a So PRR aS | ‘ ummer uits ummer uits Lightweight ‘Suits that are | ummer ults | ummer uits , oke ‘he British trade agree- missed. Judge later was sentenced 2 ie ST ee | ie splendidly Pry in oe ! with Soviet Russia resulted and virtually the full time Was ae ak Bie Renee FS. Rare. /]\ for men and young men of al- | en nage : taken in perfecting a new appeal. Berg ae (ae = | \/ $ 2 - oo * $ 50 most any figure type. $ ia $ 8 Eeppession of the it which was heard at the last term of eS ae FSR TS | to of Commons by Deputy the Supreme Court. Re: = ae % D ~, ° T ist . sr Hope, who was presiding. | WILLIAY'S’ VOTE ON FARM BILL ff]. hoe) es a) ve Kisschbaum models in the Especially well-tailored Suits uDIIN WI | Plain and pencil-striped tan, | Popular hot-weather Suite [gm 20ori’c> Turbulent. : i ai ee aoe % . i j / , newest patterns and shades of pre-shrunk k, very cool Summer Suits | gray and blue Suits of popu- in new patterns; styles that T Laborites became turbulent MAKES THE CLOAKROOMS BUZZ [eee ees, Gees’ s Wf ‘i Fo grag cig — ae a lar Palm Beach cloth; new young men particularly fan- [iiring 2 speech by Sir . Austen Bees eS Fe Sag Ba ij an in sizes or men an newest patterns; sizes for patterns: regular sizes, cy: reguiar sizes, shorts and a sberiain in which he dise , ri Se Cast for Meas ee ee Beer , : Bamamberiain ussed poet Senate at ioe — ‘esos ees | A young men of any figure men and young men up to 3! ) Zz 50 stouts, slims and stubs. slims. Mi question of Russian gold be-| ; Seve Br oe Be at oi ) A ‘ype. — oe sent ot England to aid the 08 ON NE ORE BI PONE AOE EO SRR tet cman , FS ROMP Le Ais Beaten. * ‘a 2a | Ee | Special to the Post-Dispatch i ~-: Sf a ee + ‘ . 4 ted mi | 73 siners WASHINGTON, June 25.—The ae) PP es | Suits of imported mixtures in ees miners. vote of Senator Williams of Mis- | oF) eee | : silver grays and tans; quarter - He said that he could not see souri on the farm bill vesterda: PNG Pome bee & | i | ° ° silk lined ; regular sizes, stouts Summer Outing Clothes Tee difference between money be- was the subiect of much conversa- Se fA BE \ Li octet Yrdn uits ond slims. . 3 as th ubject of m on S: BeOS es Des Gee ox | sent directly by the Soviet tion in the cloak rooms and press of All Wanted Types 3 Renment and mene aun a oe Pam re. ade aaa | | % fe : % 2 E: ae e calle 5 today. With Ooniv twe Oo! | eas ey ee s = : ‘ Distinctive Summer Models at ( lenkirk three exceptions the poil on agri- Bd SYR SBSaTA See sa ee ore ag ‘Pet AAPOR i AEE ARR SET be BLY OA 8 hen Dae ws PO s eae thts sep ip Et " wen! ae 7 eee pot Z SRR Or os oon ala Rs pom hy ce Me tae a 4 : To, Mitiniabia Ghent ab ok Regge ntonresie rare hsm AE, CP ney i caliente ES Ne RRS Sah My NO ER AD ES FB) RN Ch le he tl ae ts ee ae ae J He, 2 z > . }, “ ~ >» ”» 'reotn thre measure, tine S* cond to Laborite member, Mardy wipe oul the price -fixing power of 3 aad wf re 7 4 is. on a point of order, pro- ; s that there were 50 British f the lan. He took no part i v ¥ a thas | ian B oad O Summe K icke S . > in the house and that not - = a the debate hevond explaining i | a had been asked to give his briefly his amendments, but in dis- p ‘i * ' ail cussing his second amendment he A — Ottered at American anamas : a ew. we vy Speaker ma @ald. “I think the price-fixing righ’ —Smart, Practical and Dressy ’ | , ) | ame 4 r Special at | - Bn for ‘ihe comme > 7 ’ fi - . e€ y Bs q ‘ ; : . r of the board is uneconomic and in! 1 the debat mitiate: he debate. unsound.” | Y thes 5 ey : ia teh, ~ : anit 3 : oa: This was taken as indication ~ 3 an j 4 ; Aa $ . i } “il te : Tr Laborites would have none lis : ‘ : - ; 4 ‘= 5S > ° iy j 7 ‘ i * f + ta it Th . - | { ; P le vnc + that if his amendments were de- Special “ ia Ps 31) Ree i Mi $ 4 ay | this pala and there was ‘ , . o——— ee 4 ry é , ff ti a 7 NS re is lerable shouting in which feated William would vote J | . : j hei ( ve '* Jone dis- | against the bill. te after his ti dif / AAS | ‘s, | fi te le seettt ia | ee 2s ones, long prominent in : ny 4] i= +i Hl SS Mances in the House, took a amendments were defeated the y ; oe . : ss “57 | ty = j : : g ' Be 2 AGE OG € Coo! . | =i ee by waving his arms and cry- ' ‘fas taken. Williams at his ) hi Sturdy and comfortable are these . Hil : vote was taken iiliams a ts @ The white Nelvo Broadcloth Shirts Duin: Of eieh Giiciesieie Bench € A remarkable opportunity 7 iH | = “Curfew shall net sae , a: jesk Kept his ow tally f the : ° . * —— which are so highly mercerized that they | : cloth, Panama cloth and checked linen— i to secure these very smart ¥j ‘ rat! al Twice during the reading of retain their luster to the last—in collar- 7 /\ . with reinforced seams and pockets. , : | ; : : net ote was tied. but whe: . 2 | ray,. brown and checks: sizes 6 to 1 4) optimo, telescope, Alpine, ut ' — ut after five minwtes i= ogg eee Bint coe ling ee attached and neckband styles—tailored g | aie: roe ; — i drop-tip and snap-brim ef- Salle | Wee futile forts, the deputy speak-j 7 the ballot was 43 against and 37 with care and obtainable in sizes 14 to 17. | ie a ‘ Vi! fects—with plain or fancy —. 3 ; Sa rep the sitting» and med = for. The bill had already been de- Boys Linen Knickers ae wanes T 1 is ~ aa | y E- Petudinil Takes Seat. feated because. besides himself . : ? “ y | im plain and fancy checks; gr ze. . — . : dé: itl ; gray, tan, “4 MEE Tbe debate oniv Willis of Ohio remained. $4 Union Suits 75¢ and $1 Hosiery . | white and diamond pattern: . on £. Handmade Straws Straw Hats oy 4 leba — —a by the | keep : he Deine ‘Phe Rattle Hymn of the Repub-| toms . $1 a weatherproof finish. weatherproof finish. Sitierm om tie Gua singel lic,’ to the Ethnological Museum Long White Pants Imported Italian Splits : . 7 seditious address expired this | . 9 . = Mery ) ~ / ell-B It f Long Khaki Pants Boys’ heave white esti Peat With easy-fitting cushioned leather bands: in approved bea — ears a“ ul xX ords With wide bottoms and cuffs, with wide bottom and cuffs: shapes and shades with various kinds of bands. ~ of 00 nes 6 OS ee ADVERTISEMENT beit loops and durable seams; sizes 8 to 19 years; Splendid value at.... ROE ; Be RES | $8 Value, Saturday, Pair sizes 8 to 16 pair * $2.25 Main Fleer ty Ole re bee eee . -* ath $2.25 z ' fy Oliver Locker-Lampson of | s : SS : a... hoe « ; Soe rs 2 Little girl suffers five | € Tan or blonde Russia calf. black $ .80 | econd Miser - - cham It provided “that | er : . ; ' os wf Suse ‘ondemn the Gubversive th q46=S@vor cas er ee nw 3] oO (kh | w ee at Lee ane een te gee oe waren bielininana ‘ = . i ee oe ee a er _@ b- P EAST ete Ee SEEN eee tales sos 6 se ys we Sane Aah aaah be8 peer dapanasivee . PN teeta fect wrens Fh * Tt med — hay SOME Se ited Vs ae arenas toe ‘a omens a . Ley z A Dats Uo Ee re ae , : y o ™ ST tomkt mide ety oa9 es eevee Se ed ) -* a; _- > or tan kid, and black calf Oxfords— », \ ‘ “ " ‘ . . = | net arf vit} : : years from unusual toe aie om leds ae one ae , ivities in this country yg skin trouble | ) ? and having rubber or leather heels: Resinol 7 Seuiied ue the soviet Govertiment ought | relieves and heals | ee Men's White and Palm Beach. é6 % FP ‘7 g terminated by Bie i = , 4 “ated by His ajesty’s 4 Seer Sir tS orts Speciais for the 4ing- F evond leer | ee j enter Baldwin previously haa r “Sometime ago. my little girl's whole body became dry and scaly. "ar that the Government. The skin where her shces were G if i - Permitting debate. would aan laced and under her toes cracked @ Golt, tennis and other sports needs—supplies for * ‘camping : Ew a4 vote on the motion. I. il cc abauel Ot beet ber ata: ; ) Cr epe Sole out’ and necessities for the car—all offered at important savings. 2 Ratha: wit’ Lierd Gearge soft with a good cold cream or pure Offering 300 “Mayboy” $3.50 White Silk ; ME that. white ied mm aa lard _ for five — I have spen‘ eds e | | ; pet. had done nany chine ae many hours and used numerous by i ws a | ‘ Pb ! : 7 A “A ‘ oa ~ York me wah oes: a in- a baby I had cured a bad case of a, : €s 0 iU*%4 | i™~ | ee 7 , °* industry, he said. eczema by using Resinol Soap and 5 © Wace S} : , th ec _ westion is net whether we ere a i wal a f i ft ' Pre of t) Ointment. — = are saa cos coger? scat i | + = oe 4) : oe Prinei: ne Rusian Government So for three weeks she has had Why | I cae euthheensbie | = i. = ‘‘s and methods, but shang ee ; Semone . | © are going to cancel @ no other soap on her skin and | | 9 ind built cannot begin to tell y h € Boys and mothers, too, will 111 \ *\ al to stand the hard- . : — - Me agree - = ae ae ce pa pecs gr vero Aone y y | ‘WY 2 est Ramee s. “Conquest $3.75 Camp Tables $1.25 Carriers - | an water “ot. sovenat bor” Sports Biouses of whit Model,” with contrasti: Folding Tables that will ac- Collapsible bl ; B to + her body is better th t has self-striped silk Jersey— z : and 1 ‘ foot Si ec} Cast ng $10.95 Auto Lean to Tens % a a+ ew ne 6 eee . Nickel ting Reels es pall anae rk Rods packed ss clots Gy 7@q $8.25 Foldine Camp Cots “gags — reed ine canter: ” Q 85c Folding Camr ; ; cial at ... BS. a Sides " ee ee ' AOE ae en eer a 7 Mee eet Ogres ‘pate. yl ete RY i ab Fa a tt atts a 2s ET Oe Be pith RSs = FES — case wina Vandericest, St., N. E.

Page 23

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Ps ro o : oor . - > 4 = eee eeege owe + " o = - eae see +4 a o- s3s. oer) eeeee thd 45 ebeer et : poo - pends . = ~ ms > 7328 ‘ 4 : > Ps . ~ si trre- seen : es pee ye *i erepete were - tebebe: + =o “ - - _ oe ane - * * , 7 > ~~ Th co gar > 2 Saas eat teeeee ee: = 2 “” . PAGES 23—26 - ~T/ARMS DELEGATES REJECT PRINCIPLE. OF NAVAL TREATY a een ne te ee + Vote Down Resolution That Allowance of Tonnage According to Ship Classi- fication Is Acceptable. ee SEVERAL BIG POWERS REFRAIN FROM VOTE . ——— ee ee Decision Is Equivalent to ‘Rejection of Principle of 5-5-3 Ratio, Which Is Capital Ship Basis. . . ORES FORCE. “Leave to Pring | SUSPENSION OF 1ONS PN nm i. | Speaker Adjourns HE wisdom which comes with ‘ a ripe old age affects different atin Because of Inter- men very differently, according wption During Debate on Box Cameras 5S Value, $2.89 ze Eastman Box Cameras use, and taking clear pic- not obtain one at this day—you'll enjoy having Vacation events. Main Floor ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE SENATE TAKES UP. DICTATORSHIP IN. NEW LEGISLATION SPAIN DISCOVERED FOR FARM RELIEF Bd APN ta in PLOT TO UPSET 25, 1926. ee —_ ~ . > . C % . Wier 2 debate today on a motion absurd in one diabolical phrase, he! Spaniards arriving here from Mad- praee, ummer Suits | F author of] joa a , ‘ : ersons have mt with Soviet Russia resulted Standing before the hundreds of! | k ot atee ‘to it iraculous cures, France re patrectorate . of me ) ce a a ee a almost | '“The Crime of Sylvestre Bonnard. ar arrested | might be preparing to reiterate his , co.. mient of a‘plot to Deputy | the Grotto of Vourdes and testifs | hope of securing its approval and. § si Those arrested were said to have - i . 3 ibe more eloquent than all these. Popular hot-weather Suits | = | Secretary Jardine of the Agri- | . | elude Marriano promi- | cy; regutar sizes, shorts and oe eee See Derepir- slims. ’ ceeteetiiae ing Clothes ted Types | | . $3.46 | sers......$5.75 to $16.50 | -.....°. he to $3.25 , oe eee Sh tO $3.00 --... »..$1.00 and $1.50 Pee er Sees 3 Oo Pe a ea peweaacss <. UO Second Floor | Seheriain in which he discussed pquestion of Russian gold be- sent ot England to aid the mking miners. He said that he could not yidifference between money by the money sent directly vernrnent and compulsion from Russian work- | ' nh and remitted in breach of, or} ff special exceptions to, the Sovict ! regarding the export of funds. Mhose in the lLaborite back | eches frequently interrupted | stch cries as “starving min- | the deputy speaker inter-'| several times and secured temporarily. real storm, however, broke Mitchell Bankes, another | rrative member, was called | fte speak. Sitting Is Suspendceet. member, Mardy |} be. | Soviet .dom ‘which is responsible for his terrify- Dayton, ing W. J. Bryan had testified that he believed drowned in the flood except those ‘taken into the ark, to remark: “The 'fishes, too, Mr. Bryan?” SIDE from his intellect, there are two qualities which con- tribute ereatliv to One is his total lack of personal other is his total lack of personal ‘ambition. From this springs a free- of thought and expression ing frankness. A man who wants nothing from the world, and who cares nothing for the world’s opin- ion: can afford to be candid both with world and with himself. He is free to seek the truth and to speak it as he finds it. The wards of conformity do not tempt. nor the penalties of orginality dis- /may ito be polite. him. He does not even have all living things were. 'of the Darrow’'s | ree | nent as a sculptor and a republican | Domingo. issued for the Marcelino Orders have been arrest of General Aguilera, former Minister of War. The real leader movement, Col. Segundo (;arcia, with several political.and military assistants is said to have escaped detention by hiding. | deputy, . vanity, and the) By the Associated Press. PARIS, June 25.—A plot. which had as its objective the overthrow of the Primo de Rivera Govern- ment in Spain, backed by advanced republican and liberal elements, has been discovered, and many per-. sons .connected with it, including numerous intellectuals, are under arrest, says a dispatch to the Jour- nal from Madrid. Prominent among those connect- ed with the plot and who signed the manifesto to the people calling for the undoing of Primo de Ri- vera, the Premier and virtual dic- | Nebraska posal l the ment, bot hof whom have jidvised White House in the for:nula- tion of its agricultural policy, kept in conference with the Presi- dent long after the regular Cabi- net meeting had adjourne1. After it had been abandun-:1 in the House, the Tincher plan was; revived in the Senate by S&S. Fess (Rep.) of Ohio, and is pon were , ing as a proposed rider to the u-) mar-.| of it) LINDELL BOULEVARD READY ministration’s co-operative keting bill. A modified for n also has been offered bv Senntor Lenroot (Rep.) of Wisconsin. Lenroot Plan Attacked. Opening the attack on the Len- root plan, which would set up an export board, Senator Norris of told the the pro- “should have been added as the migretory Senate an amendment to bird bill,” because it contains noth- ‘ing new and only “provides places for a lot of lame ducks who will be looking for places to light after the | next election.’ laAior | _ The picture, taken just after the President had presented medals of the National Geographical Society to the men who flew around the North Pole, shows, left to right, President Coolidge, Lieutenant- Commander Byrd and Floyd Bennett, who piloted the airplane on th FOR CATHOLIC PROCESSION Paving of Section Near Cathedral Completed in Advance of Date of Consecration Ceremony. teconstruction. of Lindell boule- vard from Kingshighway to New- stead avenue has been completed and that part of the street will be opened to traffic next Monday or Tuesday. From Newstead to Van- deventer avenue the street is torn. eee — BACK IN VIRGINIA GETS ROUSING WELCOME Polar Flyer Received by Erother, the Governor, and Cheering | Throng at Richmond. 'by the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va., ‘Lieutenant-Commander Richard FE. BYRD 9 June 25.- Byrd, the first to fly over the North | Pole, was welcomed homie to Vir- zinia on his arrival here last night | cheering multitude’ that e flight. FOS —Harris & Ewing Photo. ae AGAIN BARS WOMEN 'Peeresses for Third Time Lose) Fight to Sit as Members by Vote of 125 to 80. | By the Associated Press. cept the American contention that class tonnage should be regarded as the one standard of comparison of the | strength voting with the United States were comparison of the naval strength of the various nations by takings into account the total tonnage of the various types of warships, as for example battleships. At the forenoon session yester- | day of the naval experts who have under discussion naval problems in preparation for an eventual Inter- national disarmament conference, it was decided that this was not a possible standard for comparing navies: The vote was 11 to 6, and ata ater meeting 12 nations, all Euro- pean. registered the opinion that the Washington principle was not fair or acceptable to all nations. Big Powers With U. 8. the big naval Powers, ex- France and Italy, backed up All of navies. The countries Great Britain, Japan, Argentina, EE EES A RAE Pa RR A AP AES ER AEF R18 BOON AD =f RABI A EI Ail A EOE REG RE it AR aR e R ERR ION IC h RH mMe raape sas, Pe ed SS OO OTE Sean TO | EEG LI GIG AA al , heatie a ssnenien . . RPT + ANI me eee ere PNET ERE ER OE A EET PRES SA CEE OE AES ONE LEE LOGE IES, EMELINE RE ETT NN I ELIE MELO, AGES ELLER ALE DO CCD ECL EPRI ORG PE ANOLE LEE AOE AR OEE OLIN ELIE SLOOP ALLELE LILIES ALLA PRO LIAN BEEP OL LAI AOL CI! RAGE LEIA AGE IAB A AE NA AD ROE IB NIB Tee Laborite : : . tator in Spain, is the Duke of by a | House | Chile and Spain. 10 South Janamas Straw Hats Pleasing Choice at $2.50 fide and narrow brim- ed Sennits with saw or ible edges and plain or ncy bands — all with eatherproof finish. in Splits ner bands; in approved inds of bands. $4 00 Main Floor tage of These ; Scts for the Fourth—con- ng of 3x5-ft. flag, . rope and holder.... 98Cc $10.50 Golf Sets il for beginners — canvas and four standard ¢ clubs; complete. $6.85 $5 Reels sel Casting Reels with 100- | line capacity; $1 69 * tal at of order, pro-'! Med that there were 50 British | sin the house and that not) é had been asked to give his | © Deputy Speaker Hope re-| that Bankes was a spokes- | for the conservatives who! Minitiated the debate. Laborites would have none) mis explanation and there was} Biderable shouting in which} Jones, long prominent in dis- | @rnces in the House, took a) @ by waving his arms and cry- | . “Curfew shall not ring to-/| fi) on a point Menkes tried to speak amidst. @ Uproar, but after five minutes | Tutile efforts, the deputy speak- | @-'spended the sitting and the left the House. | E-Prisoner Takes Seat. mee debate was marked by the Sin appearance of the com- s Misi member, Saklatvala, who Pstraight to the house from aon, where he had served a term #Ppenalty for a speech he made erde Park just before the re- ettneral strike. He had clect- ™s0 to prison rather than to Bbond to keep the peace. mitrm on the charge of mak- B*ditious address expired this D00N | ™@ benches amid loud labor BST bers motion for the dehate was by Oliver Locker-Lampson of mingham, It provided “that house condemn the Subversive mcal activities in this country "et organizations admittea wurposes of trade and is of the =On that the trade agreement i'about ably will have set in by that time ty H He took his seat on the | -combry. the soviet Government ought | terminated by His Majesty's rnment.”’ : tmier R , aldwin Previously had Ciear that the Government, permitting debate. would not 4 vote on the motion. mer Premier Lioyd George that, while the Russian Gov- Bthat. while the Russian Gov- ote Te many things which ‘ gretted, he was gald Great Britain had stood by “ment. This accord on the ad Worked well for the in- peg ® industry, he said. 2F e ‘ Westion is not whether we ’ "ep af . 4 ‘the Rusian Government. lage and methods, but : bg are going to cancel a | “ement that brings trade *xtent of several -* to this country,” e declared m™ Against Tyranny. i mld: “The revolution in aay & reaction against the a treacherous. dastardly ment ever inflicted upon " People. This ic Wicked foccbenlionae4 Govern ment wy Pd See aS, SE, mete wh ¥ a being a terrible tyranny which was - Inefficient, tyrannical, | put ly haif a century, was charged with Substitution for a good indulging too free! ~~. tficient Government. Onithe corn. , it is a terrible tyran- | outrage. efficient, substituted | pidity and want of would permit officialdom to visit | *8t, corrupt and treacher- | such an ignominy on that vener-— ‘able million | Lloyd | a man of un- his way Several days ago kempt attire made : : ) ‘ “Ae : e 3 Darrow’s private office, and fixing Cuba was under Spanish rule Captain-General ernor-General of the island. him with a wild and curious stare announced himself as a fundamen- talist. “What the hell iwith me, then?” snorted Darrow. convert you, | dren, camps, many of them dying from “T have come to and save you from the wrath to come,” said the visitor in sepul- chral tones. Darrow grinned his sour and Satanic grin. “I’m only 70 years old now,’ “Come around when §5. Senile dementia I‘m prob- said. and you ought to be able to do it without much trouble. At present my mind is clear and I have no time for you.” IS lack of personal vanity is accurately reflected in his dress. A $40 suit which is never pressed, an old hat, a blue shirt, white string tie and soft-toed shoes comprise his usual garb. Once it was suggested to hint that having arrived at eminence, are and comparative riches, he might well take though to his raiment. into Rubi, do you want in Cuba, by which ‘Cubans, men and women and chil- disease indignation in and throughout the world that he! he was relieved from his post. Island lera is volved in have intellectuals who are cave of the is quiet, known in the days when as | Weyler, the Gov-. | Was ‘“‘reconcentrado” policy| thousands of. Wevler’s were herded together in! or starvation. created such | the United States on the said to Wevler is now at Palma, of Majorca, and is under close surveillance. Former Minister of War Agui- declared to have been in- the plot, which was to been put into’ effect last Wednesday night. Mariano Ben- lliure, sculptor, the republican Ih puties Marcelino Domingo and Barriobero and the editor of La Libertad of Madrid are among the under arrest. The Journal's correspondent the Government is in control situation, that the country and that it is not likely “Why should I?” he grunted. “I that King Alfonso and Queen Vic- comply with the statute against in- decent exposure, fortable. Any more is pure cox- I’m no United States Sen- ator.”’ The writer will never forget the envy and dismay which overspread the countenance of “Gin’ral’’ Ben Mackenzie when he entered the courtroom at Dayton and gazed on | and purple Ben's own blue shirt suspenders. Gin’'ral homely. attire had done its work with many a Tennessee jury, and he was plainly indignant at this in- fringement upon his stage proper- ties. At a soiree which visiting cor- respondents gave for counsel the night after the ended. Dudley Field Malone Darrow’'s trial paid penders. He said: row’s trousers, but at times they were the principal support of our an against Ca ce lad Morocco. Gin'ral Ben, however, did not quit the field without honor. It ' ‘eloquent tribute to the purple SUS- ).tirement to become Chief of the “Not only were General Staff, they the sole support of Mr. Dar- October. 1925. toria will postpone their departure and I'm com- for London, set for tonight. Weyler’s Varied Carecr in Colonial and Army Service. During the Civil War in America, | Gen. Weyler was Military Attache | of the Spanish ington and followed Gen. Sheridan | in several ing sent to Cuba, ne was Captain- General of the Canary Islands, and in 1888 was sent to the Philippines to put Legation at Wash- campaigns. Before be- down a native rising. He was Captain-General in Cata- lonia in the early nineties, making himself the terror of anarchists and socialists there. served as Captain-General or Cata- | lonia,. and was made Chief of Staff OPPOsiINE | of the Spanish army and elevated fo the Again in 1920 he. nobility. In 1924 he was recalled from his but was relieved in| undertook campaign of Spanish although took an 1921, Spain military tribesmen Wevyler years old, When ,in intensive the Gen. more than S580 active part in an advisory capacity. was he who described evolution as He advocated a policy very similar | A'’mighty soft as a and said: 6.000.000 “the theory that God throwed somethings as dishrag into the ocean, ‘You stay there about to the Cuba years »efore. one he had employed in - — et a =< ne en eo told the writer that he stood ready ‘years, old boy, and I'll come back at the time to go all the way to waing the character of the sovernment the former Pre-_ law, he had been an ornament for near- men : Reed and Al Smith—of whom Reed y in the juice of | is the only one who could be elect. ied. Only the grossest stu- ‘New York. Pennsylvania nois, South with negtigible exceptions. ' and make a man out of you.’ ”’ Alas, it was not long afterward that the Gin'ral, while in a neigh- boring county seat for the purpose of defending the Bible against ev- olution, fell initio the toils of the and in the courts of Obviously, this was an imagination and devoted head. Darrow \ Cersa ry Tennessee to defend his recent ad- had it been necessary. Jim Reed to run for President [ sim Reed to ru Darrow wants on the Democratic .ticket. The which | Democrats, he says. have only two big enough to be President— | He thinks Reed would carry and Illi- the solid or three would hold perhaps two and PAUL ¥. ANDERSON. | 'jslation to the forefront 'reaction they 'minute debate , chair 'which cans Curtis, ‘Howe ll, George, ricon. King. Ransdell, Reed of Mis- i (garrison ‘Trammell, tS: He described it as ‘hypocrisy to the farmer and the country,’ and a “milk and water substitute.’’ As the debate procéeded there evident a determination of ‘the farm group to keep farm leg- the until say will follow de- feat of the McNary bill can reach | Washington. FM'ans 8$150.000.000 Fund. An limitation held that it still force. In defending would $150. 000.000 in exporting crops, root said his plan did not permanent legislation. “We ought to be willing to spend some money out of the Treasury, to indulge in some extravagance if necessary at the expense of the people as a whole for the purpose of finding a solution,” he said. “Something must be done to nar- row the spread between what the farmiers receive and the consumers pay.’’ The Norbeck proposal jected today by the Senate. To Assist Co-operation. Instead. of proposing to set up machinery financed by a ing fund and equalization fees levied on basic commodities to handle the crops, as provided and Haugen measures, the co-op- erative marketing bill which is pending would attack this and oth- er farm problems through. the es- tablishment, of a new division in the Agriculture Department to en- courage and assist co-operative organizations with their marketing activities. The roll follows: For the —(‘ameron, Deneen, Gooding, Harreld, Johnson, Jones of Wash- ington. La Follette, McMaster, Mc- Nary., Means. Norbeck, Norris, Od- dis Pine. Robinson of Indiana, Sckall. Stanfield, Watson and Wil- liams—23 Democrats Ashurst, Copeland, Dill Heflin, New Mexico, Kendrick, Mavfield. Neely, Tyson and Wheeler— his up a loans to be amendment, set for used was re- in the McNary call on the McNary -bill McNary bill: Capper, Republi- Bratton. Carawar, Jones of MceKellar.. mons, Steck, ler lo. Farmer-Labor—Shipstead Total—39. Against the bill: Republicans—Bingham. Butler, Couzens, Dale, Edge, Ernst. Fernald, Fess. Gillett. Goff, Halé,’ © Kevs. Lenroot, Metcalf Moses. Pepper. Phipps, Reed of Pennsylvania, Sackett, Shortridge, Wadsworth, Weller and Willis—?24. Democrats Ravard, Blease, Brossard. truce, Edwards, Gerry. Glass, Harris, Har- Borah, souri, Robinson of Arkansas, Shep- pard, Smith. Stephens Swanson, I’nderwood and Walsh Total—45. might | Cathedral begun May 4, and the Granite Bi- | assault was made on the 15-| but the) was in) fund of : Senator J.en-' propose | selves, marketing of surplus | (uMMINS, |} Sim- | | have decided to apply severe meth- | ods new (hurch, at Carter and Obear ave-| | pastor of the ‘c & there recon- up and paving will begin next week. The work of structing Lindell from Vandeventer | to Spring avenue will begin short- lv. Paving west of Newstead was rushed in order that the street be available Tuesday when consecration of the St. Louis will take place. the Co. agreed to paving from Kingshighway, tuminous Paving finish the entire Spring avenue to by Sept. 11. that time. The work will cost in all $204.- 354.50, of which $73,000 is to be paid with bond issue funds. CHINESE BRIGANDS KILL ALL IN TOWN, PUT BODIES IN WELL By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 25.—Travelers from Honan, says a Pekin dispatch, report that whole. villages have been wiped out by brigands. In one case villagers tried to defend them- and men, women and chil- ,dren were slaughtered, their bodies being thrown into a well. ‘TO BOYCOTT PRINCE OF WALES: revolv- By the Associated “Preas. LONDON, June 2?5.—The Tabor- ite councillors of the city of Hull. 14 in number, have proclaimed a form of boycott against the Prince | of Wales, who is to visit that city soon. They have sent a message to the Prince that they will take no part. in the ceremonies on his visit, be- cause of the vindictive spirit main- tained in the settlement of the gen- | eral strike. They cite the fact that many of the strikers have not been | of Hull | reinstated. The Council has 48 members. MORE TROOPS SENT TO SYRIA By the Asenciated Press. BEIRUT, Syria, June 25.—Re- inforcements for the French garri- s0n in Syria, consisting of veterans campaign. he- arrive at Beirut, to- troops and war of the Morocco ginning to gether with other material. This official anouncement is made at the French High Com- missioner’s office. The authorities are henceforward because their appeals to preserve peace and calm have been without result. Masons to Lay Church Cornerstone. Masonic ceremonial will feature the laying of the cornerstone of the $100,000 Fourth Christian nues, at 3 p. m. tomorrow. Dr. Frank L. Magoon, member of the Board of Police Commissioners, will officiate and Ivanhoe Com- mandery of the Knights Templar will lead the march te the church) from Mount Moriah Temple, and Natural Bridge ave- nues. Former Gov. F. D. Gardner will be the principal speaker. The site It was | The present prospect is that it will be completed before crowded the railroad station and '! lined the streets. Officially received by a commit- tee headed by his brother. Gov. Harry F. Byrd, the explorer was escorted to the Governor's mansion between lines formed by the his- toric Richmond Blues and Rich- mond Howitzers. On the welcoming committee with Gov. Byrd were Mayor Bright, ‘Admiral Coontz, Commander Scott and members of the Governor's staff. Neither Mrs. Sr. nor the explorer’s wife was able to be here after the strenuous day in New York and Washington, where the flyer was honored. _ Thousands crowded the. city auditorium to overflowing to hear Byrd tell the story of “America’: polar triumph.” The exploler and Floyd Bennett went to New York today to receive platinum watches from York Aeronautic Society, and to- night Lieut. Commander Byrd will | deliver a lecture in Carnegie Hall CITY REGISTRATION OF 47,736 INDICATED BY PARTIAL REPORT 9270 Voters Signed Rolls in 121 Precincts, an Average of 76 to a Polling Place. A partial report to the City Hall ‘this morning showed that in ‘precincts 9270 voters registered yesterday in the general registra- ‘tion for the coming eiections, This was an average of precinct. If that average is main- ‘tained by the others of the 624 precincts in the city the total reg- listration will be 47,736. Tomorrow clerks and judges of election wil: the registrations to see that each voter actually resides at the ad- dress given. There are at present (301,112 names on the poll books. | The registration yesterday will not ibe clear gain, as many voters were merely giving notice of change of address and already were on the books under different addresses. ITALY 1S ANGRY AT GERMANY AGAIN; LEAGUE APPREHENSIVE Premier Mus<olini Can Keep Ber- lin Delcgates Out of Inter- national Assembly. By the Associated Press. GENEVA, June 25.—The Leagus lof Nations’ attention and apprehen- lsion have passed from Brazil and | Spain to Italy, whence come per- lini, incensed anew at alleged Ger- 'man agitation in Southern Tyrol, is reflecting what § Italy labout the entry of Germany into ithe League. | JYtaly’s vote, like Brazil's ‘year, cnn keep Germany out. Mussolini is pictured as fearful of a possible union between Austria and Germany by reason of a later revision of the Versailles treaty. Germany, it is believed. is certain church is the Rev. Crawford. is a member of the League. Richard FE. Byrd | the New. 121 } 76 voters to a begin a check-up of. ‘sistent rumors that Premier Musso- | should do' to fight for such revision. once she | “LONDON, June 25.—The ‘of Lords still stands a stanch bul- ‘wark against the rising tide of ‘feminism that has historic threshold. Stalwart ‘who are determined to keep ‘upper house of Parliament as a ‘Jast stronghold against the en- trance of women, gathered in force ‘jority yesterday defeated Lord ASs- esses in their own right to sit and | in the House of Lords The bill had been defeated last lyear only by a majority of two and it had been generally anticipated ‘vote that Lord Astor would succeed in | this year. The femi- had failed to take stalwarts his cruscde inists, however, into account the have tong regarded the Lords as a first-rate men's Lord Banbury of Southam, of the bill's opponents, succeeded ‘in defeating the measure, 125 to 80. Lord Astor, whose wife is one of the known of the feminine contingent in the House mons, argued an accident of birth that the hold- ‘ers of the peerages under debate He ar- club. best ‘were women and not men. the upper house sat there they happened to be their fathers and without the slightest inquiry as to their quali- fications as legislators. place in the country have one ‘ ‘ ** ' where they can live in peace,” re- sponded Lord Banbury. Lord Cecil, who supported bill, said that the reason the Gov- ernment itself had not introduced the measure was because the min-, the ques- | divided on tions. Answering the that women lack the strength to become Lord Cecil said that it would be a very weak woman who could not withstand the physical demands made upon members of the upper house. Lord Birkenhead, opposing the bill. said that every member of the House knew that not one of the peeresses proposed for admission isters were contention physical would be nominated by any com- | tribunal to any legislative at all. He contended that the entire method of constituting the House of Lords should be chenged and that when the reform was ripe women members of it ought to be selected from the whole population of the country. petent body Lord Newton. said with all re- | spect that he did not think that the middle-aged ladies eligible for | seats under the bill would prove a! great attraction. (of the measure last rf the proponents desired reluctant young bloods to attend the debates, he thought it would be more efficacious to introduce a number of chorus ladies. Among the peers who voted in favor of the bill were the Earl of Reading, the Earl of Selborne. Viscount Chelmsford, Baron Har- dinge and several bishops. threatened its) peers | the | House of! | abstained. leader | of Com- | that it was only by | legislators, | to entice - ; Having rejected the American proposal, France and Italy present- ed another resolution. The naval men were asked to vote on the fol- lowing: “Do you believe that a system of comparison of the naval arma- | snents of one country with the na- land by an unexpectedly large mé- | val armamente of another country, | . ' based on a standard of tonnage of ccate third athieibt ta enable Ouleel each class, is a method capable of | general application, which is exact | and fair for all nations and there- fore acceptable.”’ America Does Not Vote. Japan and Argentina “ves,” but the (‘hilean, rations voted American, British, German and Dutch dele- abstained from voting. ama Twelve other countries, including | France and Italy, voted “no.” the Americans. Explaining why Rear Admiral Hilary Jones said the delegation believed that a system of comparison of na- val armaments based on tonnage by classes of combatant ships was the standard which was capable of general aplication, was fair and consequently acteptable. Admiral Jones said that under ordinary conditions he would vote affirmatively, but the American _delegation had refrained from vot- 'gued that most of the members of) because ‘viously had gone on record in de. the sons of | ing because the naval experts pre- claring that class tonnage was not (one of the standards whereby it Was possible’ to ‘armaments and, hence, had given “For heaven's sake, let the males | measure naval their final answer. The British delegation astonishment that 12 voiced delegations ,had gone on record that a method the which had been actually applied at Washington was unfair and un- acceptable. Would Consider Total Tonnage. Alluding to the Washington agreement, the French and Italian Admirals replied that the method of considering naval forces by ton- nage had been used for limitation and reduction in two categories (meaning battleships and aircraft carriers), but this was not a gen- erally acceptable method for com. parison of all navies. They Inaist- ed that the total tonnage of navies Was a reasonsble standard. The air experts, who also met, ‘made a quick job in disposing of the problem of how to compare the air strength of countries. They agreed that the standards of com- parison for airplanes were horse- |power and number of machines, with horsepower the predominant standard. For dirigibles the standards were declared to be volume of horse. power and number of dirigibles. It also Was emphasized that person .- nel and material play an. impor- tant role in any aircraft compari- eon. 5-5-3 Ratio Based on Rejected ' Tonnage Pian. | By the Associated Press. _ WASHINGTON, June 26.—ur- prise in official circles here fo)- lowed the action at Geneva of « i Centinecd on Page 25. _ LO LL AS LG LLNS LLL L IIE LE LALO LD ILD: LE EOLLEN LE DLAI VGN DE LLL AION I SEEING OE De ae te tg ene ala OTL | AEN SRI ES ION a I A I COL 5H oe Oe ee oe en te

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i yeu H. DODGE, a FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ol ~—TESTATE OF C. P, O’FALLON | $6,900,000 IN HARVARD GIFTS ° [s SOCIAL A CTIVITIES S| BRITISH VIEWS IVENTORIED AT $517,000 AND LEGACIES IN LAST YEA L PHILANTHROPIST, DES yp s.s52 20, ¢ops. ro wen rooay THE FOURTH OF JULY "~sz aust sisawtos"> "Hate ae * LLL es LAW ain of 5138 W as shington | tain Other Incomes. — boulevard have as their guests $260,000 in Stocks. By the Associated Press, a , their sonin-law and daughter, Mr.j_ — | The wwiate ¢ ons iia Lifelong Friend of Woodrow | e Wy o Peale of Chaties Ope) CeaMeRIDGE, Mass. Joes th! Mrs. "4 . Noble Robinson , — , ’ ) ® Wilson Succumbs to Pneu- oe ee. ess Bolte age “W here Is Your eg Seog “apn se sie sige Gifts and legacies aggregating oe WASHINGTON AV. COR. SEVENTH — : monia at 00. rived in St. Louis a a Si Now?’ George Bernard a Aes ” S ca we! ae ' 925,457 were received by Harvard | | oa pee “epee ee ea na. Shaw Asks Americans. | ey ip nied — apes wt '" University during the past year, SATURDAY SPECIALS 4 SCR. Peo Miss Julia, and Mr. and Mrs. Probate Court at Clayton by his Prndaint tons told sas see — inson will depart Tuesday for We- c 63, ; : = By _ among ee “ ¥.-June of | quetonsing, Mich., where they have . a RIVERDA ” ~ Or | a cottage for the season. Miss Cleveland H. Dodger. philanthropist. Lawnin’s marriage to Samuel Fitz-) ap widow, as executrix. Included in Alumni Association after the an-. By the Associated Press. the list is real estate worth $135,- nual commencement exercises yes- : / | INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 26.—| 09 and stocks valued at $260,492, teA8Y. Just Arrived! Hundreds of English men and women of not€ ry ine latter are included 800 Among those who received hon- t of pneumonia. hugh Gordon of 38 Westmoreland Raptr: ) a died last night P Se iri ay Gike slace in the late extend eréetings to the United shares of American Car & Foundry °T8°yY degrees were Sir Arthur, ew ainty umimer Mr. Dodge, who was 66 years place mi States on its 150th birthday, in the ,. _ Currie, president of McGill Univer- . Oo. Stock with a par value of $74,- isesqui-centennial number of the 994. sity: Andrew W. Mellon. Secretary American Legion official organ. _ Mr. O'Fallon. who succumbed @f the Treasury; John H. T. Main, “[ congratulate the veterams Of +4 heart disease, was a member of President of Grinnell College. Each | : the War of Independence on the ; received the degree of doctor of nee slid a& ploneer St. Louis family Be- AA ACG . ie ears. w here coe A ; . or . . . iripeness of their years fs sides his widow, two daughters, | /@WS. A total of 1625 degrees were is that independence now?” writs! virg 1G. Dozier and Mrs. Thomas CMferred at commencement. Exceptionally Low Priced George Bernard Shaw, dramatist: |» Adanis, President Lowel] explained that phelps Dodge Corporation, vice Mrs. William L. Nichols of 5674 a Cabanne avenue and her daughter, E president of the American Museum | yy;.. ygirlerva Carr Nihcols, with, ee of Natural History and president) yjiss Mery Manney, daughter of | of the Board of Trustees of Robert | Mrs. Edmund A. Manny of 5041 Westminster place; Miss Nano God- ‘ ein Constantinople. He had oceans pg atl hh survive him. Colles diate’ % ' |dard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lady Astor, formerly Nancy ,; neem the total in gifts did not include! } = Par given large S ms | | am | Georg: Hill ;oddard sailed : Bt tae Ss Langhorne of a famous Virginia, Ambassador Herric *k Gets Golf Cup receipts in the $10,000,000 cam- Relief and had acted as its treas-| wednesday from New York — Be a la family, now a member of the Brit-| PARIS, June 25.—Ambassador | Palgn, payment of subscriptions to yrer. He also contributed liber-| Mrs. Edward A. Pattison on che | Pe: Poo. aan ee ish Parliament, says: The LEMS - |Myron T. Herrick, paired with the Harvard (alumni) endowment ly to the Red Cross, the Y. M. c.| Berengaria for Europe. They will! ae a al inow rapidly approaching when it 1s ‘Naval Attache T. I.. Johnson. lost fund and certain other income and any caer - religious ‘remain until the last of August. ‘Rime EE GRE: essential that Great Britain and thé) the paris Diplomatic foursome golf, legacies. Aone man) eee Oe Mi Nichols and her daughter will United States should pool their €X-/ finals, but was rewarded with a/ aw aa ac cational and relief enterprises. | leave the party fora trip into Italy. | ~—Deickman Photo. periences and combine their action, | cup anyway. It was the Ambassa- Movements of Ships. Mr. Dodge neaded the great Red ’ Mr and Mrs Sec ott MacNutt. of MISS KF; LIZABE TH RU SSE L, L.. if the principles of fre edom, de- dor’s first golf trophy, VW on at the i By the oe vB naatet . J igy 1917. and later: eee : a eee = 4Mocracy and government, which age of 72. Ambassador Herrick |} Arrived. PF oO¢ross campaign of t ape Vmiaake r plice, and their ie : | ta é Pr . -4, Presiden toosevelt, fr N te re POPE OOO) ae: week wp wall July 7 on the daughter. Mise Ellesbeth Hngel- | wide in thsi appitetramatist: “t/eenp G,coPt, Arthur Padgett and| vou 'tor Bremen. S| «Ss PSH from their tissue w rappings these smart he Y M C. A., Knights of : , bach. will leave St. Louis June 28 John Drinkwater, dramatist: gs eee ee Miller of the British | | o0 for the Y. , — ‘or r F e to spend two, vacn, Wi a et, Sun ee ce e ; ; "AGS - golumbus, Salvation Army and 2 dase as isit ie sndite ‘for California. They will be guests am sure that every Englishman Who Embassy. Hamburg, June 24, Reliance, Summer Dr esses W ill win your instant approyv al. j ' ove ; years. They wi vis A : ges r eo s* -e onvthine ab istory is} | New York. ‘ . ae . » other relicf organizations. 9 mt Mr. and Mrs. Francis at the Ambassador Hote! for most knows anything about hi Sg ) SSS OL Vee : (‘ool pastel silks, printed silks and pongee He was born in New York, where orn ae sce rience q of the summer clear in his mind that on July 4.) ; |. New York, June 24, Resolute, | : ~~ . . F his family had long been promi- MacNutt, in the Italian Eyres. iat : ! , 150 vears ago, the colonists in . ees and president of the British! Hamburg. Dresses. Sizes for women and misses 1 many 8 ; “yr acwN . j Artist, W . nry ‘oc 11les seceaiiaa 1 sY sé ‘3 “The -} . N s ' ent in social and financil circles Mr. Mac Nutt, ” ho is an aril l Mrs. se nry ( ooper Whit side, America did a very good job for . = a h futu: e of the w orld Sailed. smart new St vies ee * nN 4 egg adeatn ; eee PR ha. eA studio in Paris. of 5] S iad ing ton boulevard, is , themsel es and for the wo} id.”’ VW il} largely depend upon the SO- Sout hampton, June $F Cleve- ' vedi” —@ \I ‘ F] a an S ere L - ? ss ) 3 ion University in 1879 lle was Mr. and Mrs. William Harrison | ©*P€§ ted pes: next fe el oo a John Galsworthy, novelist and lid Saas Bee he English-speaking , land, for New York. MAL JOR 7 : a a’ «s cle - - j Voj : hea % no he - i rs, ; » & ss 5 . “¥ " : ‘ F t * 6 oO eS. ’ ~ ‘ ; gs classmate and life long friend of Luyties will be honor guests at a/ Visit to her mother, Irs cCul playwright: There is not, I sup-, Pf&OP al , _ Southampton and Cherbourg, por 4 , JP i om ii é 4 e * . . , re , - | : = » bs, é y *}h, > ! f ; ir ; c : r} sa } : ) : President Woodrow Wilson and garden supper party to be given lazgh, in Henderson, ky. pose, a thinking Englishman who | i ; % r ) ynan Doyle, novel-! June 24, George W ashington, New . Soin i : Roo: - a , eee , rica, 38t: “it will be sad if polities, fi- York | } . : ° co . «*s *f) »}) \ > e dj 7 er] eh. 7 ’ or . was the largest contributor to the.tonight by Mr. Luyties’ mothe rs] A group of St. Louisans were on Cueree S a paness: 50 7 nance or economics shoul! — +1 ~~ , - nan can Carel ey ae 9 ee > ric tt Turyties of = ,|But there are innumerable think-, r economics should ever be Glasgow, June -3, Caledonia, Wilson campaign funds in i912 and Mrs. Frederic August Luytes Of poard the Majestic when she sagled | Englis} 1 | am on ¢fallowed to cloud the memory of New York | as te etetar : ia ot om : | i tnglishmen, ans am one ot:* hs ' nich AMOTYyY Of a ; 3 rentmoor, and his sister, Miss t -‘ New wk Jast night for a /'M& nen os os iS sh ; 1916. : | ee B | ee ou or wert > Orly ta > them who like to remember that that glorious and vital comrade- Shanghai. June o4. President ‘ve : . 2 . : } chem, \ + The philanthropist’s influence Elizabeth, at their home in Brent European trip. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ; a) ome Ship which existed in the World Cleve] - Fe | , 4 j ‘ 4 + ' rié * « , > ~ cg 4 amas j } ‘ . - g 4 +7 ~ with the late President was gen- moor About 35 guests will &at-jjian. H. Danforth of 17 Kingsbury | naif of the American peop War.” pease vis — , : ” ORS y oe wo, {Of British stock: that our language ar. Lisbon, June 23, President Wil- erally credited with nducing the tend. The guests will be seated place were in the group, as were |~ cing } r laws have Sir Oliver Lodge: “The English son. New Yor} ne | , ’ Spe . . . | ie ’ ° 171° at pur ‘ Ss nave ; ; se. il 4 isi S ( Sai *tEr a @ f administration to avoid war with! at a long table under the trees and Mrs. Guy Harold Wright of the | = one See, Ines oe speaking race st le j 1; sa ¢ . | 4 : Set | = si ae : gE: ; ne toe much in common.” ee eee ee ands in the van of Havre, June 23, Paris, New York | . Turkey, in which country Mr. later will use an improvised plat- | Kingsbury apartments, Mr. and | nroerees at Aes Shar eI hake rk | ue “+4 ng “Mr. and Mrs. | : en tek era Me -~ ats ‘WO reat (and sailed from Plymouth 24th.) Tindge’s s fan lx long } ad hee a act- form for dancing. Mrs. Luss (ies Mrs. John urls e. “ Ae anG % rs. | Dean Inge's Little Joke. brane hes. on eithe r side of the A} Southam ton June ne Rr : d ve romoting education and. and Miss Lurties will sail July 8&8, Walter Ainsworth and Mrs. Koss | ssc ue 'lantie sustain ;: seats . , P -o, HYNGAM, | . ° . > P- ecrow he ‘ ong seeghtme 1 No-'W The Very Rev. William Ralph | ‘antic sustain and supplement each New York r1mmnime ttractively it raiding, ievi { i for f Surope ‘emain i | NNO+ 1 WW. udson. ty ; . ; ody ea — oe oe pe | achieving be er — tions for the for Europe “ q ool Jud Inge. dean of St. Paul's Cathedral: other in friendiv rivalry and co- Rio Janeiro. June °3, Southern id “he ) } ig tic 7 > eT 1 HEAR INDIAN OPERA, ‘SHANEWIS'. ee will depart early next month for come more and more the predomi-) “ines that outburst of genius for New York, June 24, Giuseppe Sust. | niger ae ae artner.-if it had t declared Which the world is waiting.” v iN , 1, «me . : c t partner, if it had no ia = erdi, Naples. the admoor Hotel in Colorado nant } 7 | | tn oe Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 8S. Calfee of | a Repiahgye ag fs he sur its independence, and the union of sir Robert Baden-Powell, foun- se ore Cadman Work in Hollywood Bow! |!" § ee | hete | er nee, Cal. te ee ee ee at ) -oples ht r of the Boy Scout igi To Oppose Parkway on Olive. | Wins Ovation oe Kingsbury piace, and their mer. She will visit in the East in English-speaking peopies seh inh der of the Oy scouts: There js } ° e By the Associated Prese sons, Creighton and Arthur, hav ‘September. have ended in another war of inde-| every reason, political, economic he Greater Olive Street Associa- . LOS ANGEL E “ . “a gone to Kansas City to attend the pendence—on Our side of the At-'and pacifist, why the two peoples ton was formed yesterday to op- ~~ Ine vd . , , — , : " : x ee wes wedding of Mrs. Calfee’s niece. Miss Hattie Esthert, who has‘ jantic.” should continue and develop mu- Pose the project for a street car Charles Wakefield Cadman’s In-' yjiss Nelle Virginia Hart. and. been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lord Punsany, dramatist: “We tual sympathy. For my part I can Parkway in the center of widened dian opera, “Shanewis,”’ was giver Carlton Hale penny. which will) Paul Straube, of 4403 Holly ave- are such good friends of yours niet ive no better or more worth wae etagghe Lee Orcutt of the ) .P + . , hoe “ff . rae 14) Ler no ~. 9 , 24 } re ) ay ! cr ; o « "er ss Ps ‘ 9 or " last night in the Hollywood Bow}. take place at S o'clock tomorrow nue, has returned 1 _ rt are in that if you bid us rejoice with you lle wa\ wd one king this zreat an- a Film C€o., 3320 Olive : . 1c oy . . ‘ *% ) = ae at ‘ = : versary wer py fg ra) ‘ . Pet. Th. tare : an ovptdoor community theater, night. Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Straube We Fejoice, eve nthough the oc- : i : sep ya conned siep, § “ — retary of the association, | Values Up to $39.75 eee and Miss Eisthert spent last week at i hannier one ft) in the deve'topment of mutual un-! Sald it has 25 members represent- | lad Both composer and the fingers Tl “eC , Miss Elizabeth |) 400 -‘45 = casion be not a happier one than , ar he wedding of Miss F.11)7 . . ,» Cal elie cecalal ee ae ‘~ °c ; ; , . ao Sunnvside,. the country home of } ee ae : a "i feiat an- ade rsianading between the future cit- ing half the property owners o Kin were accorded an ovation bY an Russell, daughter of Mr. and Ars. Me fe Mee Straube Gl tee ates the One Hundred and Fiftu i ienen anh thinsaenien of tha taal Geel street nO ecco Ante ac. Sports and dressy models are offered in this group. Fine — endience of a on0 pe rsons > J r FF ¢ RL1 ‘, hes ne ave-} * ae a me. © Pas l + - & niversars of the sever nee o vour * ‘ u Nel ‘ i \ ss si -_ . is ae ya : -usse ll O° «! i $ ( a sarin va i . “ . ” r } q } 7? ve ¢ 4 Cc . r ¥ ec 0 Tsianina, Indian soprano, had the! nue, and Walter D. Killion, son of amiec River. destinies from ours.” whentnedanthn soe vard and Channing avenue. tailoring and er styling wee the main f asure > of these title rele, and Os-Ke-Non-Ton. In \l 1 Mrs Ww 4 killion of Sir Philip Gibbs war corres- aaaeamnea | Coats. A remarkable monev-saving opportunity. sige _——s © : sits it . e . 0g oe ante iTS. . wins ’ Niiss lean Priest } tT aang an & of 3 ’ : ; ee ; +. E Br the Associated Pregs — woe Her hat is of ivery lace and’ has returned from Madison, aie ¥6 i saci siete pe ] 4 * . ] | ec ‘ . ’ elu ? falling ’ x1 harry eh, hae } ' ‘ ! . yNurposes if ali’ 4 he i Crisis , ng to the highest degree in the se Oslumni ‘ orange blossoms With lace falling’ Wis.. where she has been attending Me Citcdwe tesiwen ¢ bene Sen | ¥ e ree 1 ening a e a of Supreme Judges the traditional @ Mf ag dear; roads muddy. ; from the brim and eaught to the ;the University of Wisconsin for the wares aM Oly Vela e a ee E hi M . | - ‘ he t . ‘ ober (tines + ae af [POTN a2 ’ + re , rae average American man and woman G Q a the integrity, the personnel anil ) eal roads good. ‘ghoulder with the pin given her; last year. — ah . : : ) veryt ing ust Oo uic y : >» : me , Sedalia — lear: roads good She will carry! , “ ‘and like weir way Of looking at ' ideals of the State's highest tribum Hannibal — Part), ic j b bv the bridegroom. © iii Carr Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Margeson of | jite-” | ose roug onument ° | aruy Cloudy: ShOW-]| ,; allev a Re . : sein save earnest accentuation to his St@MR ers: roads mine: . gen of the valley. | Webster Groves, Jeft last week for “ aig’s Pr « | ' roads mostly cood. | ng itn tetfete and : Farl Haig Prophesy. | ° s In making the above observatiogge hansas City—Clear: ro 4s cood. | a a f the at he Net CO | a CORMnAneer St swe 20th and Olive | 2050 jah ; . . ee aiicat thai saline is ateriai ©} mec sate natr f nor, luc; . i , irrassing to one who finds himself “i ARMS DELEGATES Reaves, matron of hono ’ , | and many beautiful printed silks are used effec- = i to a positi } ‘ork of¢ at . oe : . , . ae ' tively. You will want several for your Summer * and appellate judges must be care : 3 Miss Phyllis Widman of Detrote , — ’ : res st be : REJECT PRINCIPLE green; and Aliss Elizabeth Ovter, S e | | YY N Ph : painstakingly reviewed for error a 4 OF NAVAL TREATY pink They will oo a on ate pecia Oo one wardrobe. Shop early. : ‘@ interpretation of constitutional que P den hats adorne ile soe eal inde William H. Reaves will be hest Display ; : rders ference in vetins "oi ee CON-| man. and James A. Martin Jr., “ ashington Av., Corner Sixth St. | SACRIFICING SOT] ED 4 - ne a 1 the AMCTI- | o..Jjtne BRC 41] and.Jerone S. [he a &n proposal to effect naval limi- Down see i at : ; wed- | S a ation agreements i ° . Ov nins groom merry Ait 2 ag “ , : Aa OOF S SNMips. Sued from either the State or Na? ensa 10hnha oe a ec: - 1 eg s but it was pay Hall. Staunton, Va., and ‘Ir. iniliion Bized that the limit ation of tonnage of Principia. | e : - | bans si ips Was the essen- Mrs. Eugene RB. Stinde of 637% | : : : Price - nava) . nee eg Wasbington waterman avenue, accompanied - } > fel O D O | S d f . : Th ose eaty. by her mother, Mrs. I.. oo : p ne ay n bg atur ay . a . . ashing? nm Tres ae, i pe tH- av er r all ter, : ‘. Osea reaty fixes Stone, an d her sn daug fa i - . p “ ' Silk Chemises Priced From $1.98 to $8.98 . ™~ « “= 2 Silk Gowns Priced From $3.98 to $12.98 ily recurring. Judge Waiker Said more. e importance of all Siate offices e gift of the people is inconside mred with that which attends s of the Supreme Court. None h them in the exercise of such ing and important functions. Tnae™ “ and duties of the office, where? : the acts of Bther officials are DAS and checked and advice is often Bm » the scope and jurisdiction that ‘S to them, signifies and exempas the Constitution which created && ~ - included in this ’ roverbial ail over this great os E - Of the old question of sub- NOTE All high grade salesmen’s —— Extra Salespeople OO erse | ' CW Ms | I m ° Marine One-Day Sal ; % his dec isions in his years of Pr * ‘11iC8. Doubt Wars expressed e- ay a e. to ° ‘ ‘ e - ~ a ~e have rarely been reversed by the _- Material progress toward ac- Sports Suits | SI tus . | * Court, a reason for his being “vin reduction of sea armaments . Serve You : Ips . table to the present court; fifth, a “result from the Geneva con- Sports eite - tx $ 98 | ot - saline ae 98 = ind Fastern Missouri have no ag if a Thnajority of the experts two - plece and of- radium ilk, . “ Hon on the supreme bench. Ears ie the scincipie that -<h¢ : one-piece models. lace-trimmed and ~~ eee MY Sehnare linitation sendin ‘ih a . Very epecia tallored styles at ee - GOVERNMENT IN EUROPE. tippy tonnage to be allowed to Going to the Lakes a CN country “orardle ¢ 5 © the London Daily Now's. Lypoep ng pre a lle ss tres - This Summer? e s ". ‘ ~ - rs ow oF ss it may choose to , | Ss becoming more and more od 3 build. When vou decide = the — Soiled Silk | Slightly Soiled “ t represe iv onment is - Under tha: : you are going to leave. tele- J ¢ re kip ee Eaeeiaime gestroyee Be men, er that theory, small Govern phone (MAin 1111). send a card, H | i : ~ is canger. It hag been spalt a ® could build their entire ton- or call and order the Poat- ose 4 eg igees * ents and purposes in Italy, !n ol 7 ag Aiiowance in submarines. The Dispatch sent to you while you Blightly soiled silk : | v . * # and in Greece; both in ne . Washington Government has a. an, cogent a | vaskthn ee $ 98 pal ‘ ' . u n hif j any ite future cannot be ree, coal ed that at further conferences Address changed as often as chiffon and serv- ( Specially priced : . confidentiy; and even int ore “* various nations might agree to vou @esire without extra ice weight Hose. |, Values up to - ‘a T° nited States anti- democra’ ic elit €x! mNnA ta submarines the ¢ lnasified . charge. } \aiues up to $:.50 . $7.98, = manifestiy increased and mv tonnage limitations principle. : “ ‘he «ne = ms ee

Page 26

PAGE 26 WOMAN BEATEN, JEWELS TAKEN sagged. was nearly suffocated ' when a frightened servant emerged Loot Worth $10,000 Stolen in Raid from an unlocked closet where she had been for six hours. - on Chicago Apartment. vy the Associated Press. Denver Gets 1927 Ad Meeting. “CHICAGO, June 25.—Two men, i ae By the Associated Press. LPHIA, mime obtained entrance to an apart- agente rb CC K. Woodbridge ment by representing themselves 45/.* new York as president, chang- Galiverymen, last night overpow- jing its name to the International ered Mrs. Roy A. Lund when she | Advertising Association and select- feturned from a shopping tour ling Denver as next year’s meeting end escaped with jewelry valued at place, the twenty-second annual Jo. 5A0. |convention of the Asociated Adver- ‘Mrs. Lund, wife of a wealthy in- | tising Clubs of the World adjourned e@tarmce man, left bound and /yesterday. a ie ine ig 6 ts WRIT RR Niet oN Ginn a> BAB. Pe ee meet vt! Rein ee et % : KS PIR A, aA si . Pei BI Re ehh. RRNA OR SEN ag ORIGIN Bi th int acho _____ §T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH and wheels. FRemont 1465 FRIDAY ERS — LOOK: — gh following: $67.50 We will also make a very liberal allowance for your old tires, tubes, rims Remember, only 50 days starting today. We deliver and mount free of charge. Open evenings till 9, Sandays till 64. INDEPENDENT TIRE CO. 3152 LOCUST BL. JEfferson 0379 For 30 days Exchange of 4 29x4.40 Cords, guaranteed 4 29x4.40 Heavy Duty Tubes 4 29x4.40 Wheels ~ | 2-Pe. Mixing Set $1! Veluwe, at the Unien fer 42¢ WOPINUTIOINE EVENING, JUNE 20 ? 1926 Commercial and: Color _.:* - > , vy? F BUXTON & SKINNER On Fourth St. at Olive lame TRY B. &S. SERVICE AND PRICES ~~ Porch Gates $100 he TRONG crank handle metal .) Mixers that fit into heavy giass bowls and can be used for whipping and mixing. = + a = Beg ee yaaa a: ‘ ae ~ eo lbh ews eect Feige Nemaigenay® | yl nnghe a Maps fee COA te NNR ie AS AAA APM NE LORELEI LE AAR LL ALE NA Ne I a : On Se, TS ei Pc sate ree yar ce 3 “4 - ° Re roa fy 4 ae as . te. 4 . wh 7 2 i io 7 “ y Bentwood Settee $12 Vaiue, at the Union for (, SEES enameled Bentwood Settees. Large size. Made of hardwood. $1.00 Cash With Arms $2.25 Veilue, at the Union fer The “Elizabeth” Four-Piece Blended Walnut Bedroom Suites >] 00 ANVAS - SEAT Steamer Chairs, made with maple frames and arm- rests. 4 Priced “XCELLENTLY de inet woods 1n th Folding Canvas Cot $275 Values, Predate * 1s5=— SS “Gibson” Refrigerator Payments signed and wonderfully well 4 * e newest blended walnut finish $15 Cash Payment— Balance in Easy > “Gibson”’ Apartment Icer made four-piece Bedroom Suites of fine eab- with handsome decorations. four pieces included are a full-length vanity, large dresser, bow-end bed and spacious chifforobe. The massive $27 Value, at the 4ing Cots of 10-ounce lind f mion for . ducking; strongly made Pad as Shown $4.00 Value, at the Union — O8 GOOD cotton Pad, made . $5.50 Value, at the Union Ss AS XCELLENT canvas fold-* ° “({tBSON make side- I tor: made of solid vpn Mince A quart water cooler and 4 to fit these Cots and tor dishes included. with fine art ticking. $1.00 Cash * gh ame cee ve a icer Refrigera- white enameled food chambers, a two- $1.00 Cash $24 Value, at the Unton for oak and with four refrigera- ere Walnut Dresserobe —_— N beautiful walnut finish or of solid oak with mirror and abundance of drawer space. $2.00 Cash ~ some oe ince esguinhen . or : ' See ye = WIP iin POs en ee r ale ea Sek eee Te te ‘3 Biss Pas Ne, . er st ¥ b ted MRS, int cass Me A ne o Liar * . : oy Sees w ; jai , - ry a x a - x e: ” a s, har , . “ - - — ‘ . " - ’ ’ ” “ eotaleaae mE | oho Aygynbige otageilic crag} Siac RAR aR RARE Seo ae ame ene ot oon re reat eee Ba RCE TNT ae RGGI a CARER eS SERIES EN ee Bh ee: tsa: Rage ie SRR St Bae US RR OR Be Fe, eT TIES Tip yO Ae 2 eH ae + PINE Sg htt SP ee Bre oe LiF 58 MrCeP AED. SERRE LO ANAC AAAS AEE ERT I mahi rill: aalaaannted awa Raum of Tic INRGE Dab Poses ot stg saa Sey A eo ae aed ae we Me. MATES : MESES, . if Sis ey Ral ; We peeseye ‘ : eee ; ; yt . pote. . i 1 i“ HR . a a ss E ’ - - : . 3 oe “ a ae paiva + “ster geen PN - ote o ’ . pent 2:4 , : 3 ta RN ME! RBS Re eae 0 ate f x - tee : i. 7 gay ee vers C om : att lees) na Cite pias! ope! ig 7 > ras ooggae : 4 i) +) ee ee aS sn + . ste spe - nea, R cehaainaias : 5 a eit ae Set ie 2 pesca om : “ nm - was ‘ we us ; mi ' ; ’ ‘4 ash “ ay ee ‘s A whe bane hg seh) gp (BUSA WU aa? HI Ne e ae ee, oP ROS v7 ‘ - 4 ‘ P _ . 4 a ’ ( % ." os v 5 1. ‘] at . bs , = Ps SS a _ AN - 4 ; as * 34 te ’ pet ts : - ie - 3 5 A ” we ~ Ow aad “. Se eee Lee Fe ne 2 Rina RNS pM ar Be ca in sis ghe. Se ie Resnick BEI agi pire 4 ry, . " als ; ¥* We ; cod y - os 8 . Sal : . , ers 3 ha ‘ ee ‘) aE ‘a 1 ae aa 2 eee 4: vas ae Ue ’ phipaneares (ai rise abecsahie dala smeauite a = si bs p . rs . 2 s > “ . “ eigen ~e WEP, ao m ve _ 5 h ran e . ial ° voere ° bed " Latins Sapp ng 3 ae eee a fafa Pe ad 08 cot o> an ot ty ee 7 ome Bis. Sam gt 4 M soe “9 ron a ee in. aie dt ra . - ape - . las ni por: poe he sdtad lias f mn ad Ary Z GR .-. 4 ee ee oT Sl sii, a at yin i> oA : ay Ne 7 . e a t~- bh eye Rone: on oe Sie Fain? \Slsne 7 ; Rid 4 ’ Aina bails te ry é . fis ’ elite pmb ea awe 3 re pafity 25 ¥ bic » Perr mH hh wherein ke ‘ 4 : ot " Bart Sty. : we , ra r aes 4 tx ae a « ie of os ae ree Lait) had reek ai - eee - a “ + ih chy 22 14 . a : ; ae ., : he : bt Ae ee oe ) a | Ys - - y nc fangs ica " O% athe m6 ‘ int 6 rant Mets " “i . 2 7 5 ea ‘ yw os Wey p> , wore ‘ ‘ “ oem me re ‘ mane a. “2 Pn " “ai he te "ae Cre rie. ER Ps oie 7 ‘a : ay". ¥ eat M Ey We he meer ea * Fe ete Ome a a , Ais. Na Pate ES Cag tnp Oe ia ‘ ‘ Onm % “nent ss ee y iets Pe? ae A + Be Are x ee Ne eee ene f Re ee wp oe ae Se Sse. ee iG Giaibers “ ' 4 CAR ee a ee TST, ce Oe ee ea Mie ae nate , ang om debian 8 ae ‘ ade Apt = Fee ee eae fegninems Ae ale oe Comet Ee gle wr hor pert A Pre tint ; . at th = ee ee - So is y ee 2 -— rl ve g sy at a te a Reg rat $35 Value, at the Unton for an _ ee eae nL Se 7 ee Sr ae nese ee Re a LF ee = EE TREO TS. ge 7 ERA WH whe rent tt nat > € Chinas Reduced BOA ne: QGPACIOUS China Cabinets. the latest ~" enclosed made by expert] craftsmen of fine cabinet wood and fin- Tiga ished in the latest Huguenot walnut. $2.00 Cash $45 Value, at the Union for models, ‘ 7 Ses satelite ey : ’ P eRe ia oe Serer pectin ret ait Pia SHE AA Ly acd Dea ad 2k Rey ee TRE nae A 6 to er Co ee Bera ae Pe Ned Be et 2 SUA Pe: 2 gene nope tbe veil : ‘ bs ‘, . Pare Rt aN, or Pra sr acs * _ a : Pe Bigot Pe te ‘ant ar awe hoets y Sah lad [eu yews ~ vk tenia aes Bw Seger 4 Re ser rae ad Soins toned peeenet ear a PP Rien axes cf pes Dnokt . pet ob PTS Oe ten Den eee acne SNe ae Sap ~bee Agee: ey eee me, - 10-Pe. Genuine Blended Walnut Suites — . é 2 “* - ’ 316” A FRONT -ICER Refrigerator: fine . for small kitchens: made of solid 9ak and with enameled food chambers. A 2-quart water cooler and 4 refriger- ator dishes included. $1.00 Cash [HOUSE FURNISHING Co] 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET Furniture That Carries Out the Tradition of Happy Summer Homes HAT'S the kind of Furniture you want in your Summer home—be it bungalow, cottage, camp or city apart- ment. Furniture that-is comfortable and sturdy. Furniture that is summery looking. That’s the kind you'll find at this store... New shipments of splendid Summer Furniture are arriving daily. from our vast stocks. Come now and choose early. Use your credit here. Wr fasten to any banister; swings and will lock to prevent accidents. Youll enjoy selecting (o 16-Inch Lawn Mower $14 Veluwe, eat the Unien for ti ID A 16-INCH Lawn Mower with, long ~ handle and sharp blades. $1.00 Cash o-Piece Garden Set $150 Value, at the Union for A HANDY 5-piece Garden Set for - cultivating small gardens, flower gardens and bushes. Rubber Hose $7.50 Value, 1 a Union for . ] AWN HOSE, three ply; 50 * feet, complete with couplings. $1.00 Cash Milady’s Vanities $60 Value, at the Union for in fine with three finish. SIX drawers. . *4 40 FXQUISITE table-top Vanities, Venetian walnut mirrors and $425 Value, at the Union ONSISTING of 70-inch buffet, mahegany interiors. eabinet with drawer below; oblong extension table. server hack chairs, one an armchair. . An excellent Italian design Dining Suite. wonderfully constructed and desiqned. Really a sensational value made of genuine wainut. blended Venetian finish. $25 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments dustproof : eae A ccueenate! WA , rT | ‘a $165 Value, at the Union exquisite china , 6 velour-upbolstered enport is included. FAQUISITE fiber Suites in baronial brown, new fawn or gray finish. The dav- enport opens into a full-size coil box spring bed. excellent figured cretonne upholstery is featured. $8.00 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments All cushions are removable and All-felt mattress pad for the dav- ‘ 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - LITHOGRAPHING | t De, STORE OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P.) $1.25 TOYO PANAMA HAT For men, women, youths and misses. uine, imported, as illustrated. GQuaranss non-breakable, a wonderful river hat, § the thing for golf, tennis, automeb EE fishing and ¢ other outdes sports. All ” Saturday. “2 a ss ; » 4 ha ~ ; : « . sé | zi ¥ o-+ , ies 7 - * i Me & : Men's Genuine Lorraine Seersucker Suits, newest styles and patterns. $2 Men's Newest Seersucker Suits, splendidly tailored; all sizes Blue Serge Suits; for men and yeung men; newest styles; all sizes Men's $35 to $40 Wool Suits, plain and fancy patterns, sizes 34 to 46..$2 Boys’ $7.50 Summer Cisth Knicker Suits, sizes 6 te 16 years, Suit sz FISHING TACKLE, HALF PRIGE $2.50 CASTING RODS Conk an SATURDAY a J 2. os $6 LEVEL ——~ —_— —_—_—— FISHING HATS, {Se $3.50 Stubby Rod and Reel Outfit; Saturday af 18 $1.75 Sitk Casting Line; 50-yard : _{ $1.75 Floating Minnow Bucket...@@c Hobart $5 Tackle Bor_....$ SUPER VALUES | $1 SOCKET WRENCHS Ff! ae a ae rw ie tw ts ae a * a ee 7 pieces; steel; as illustrated; % in. to 11-16 in. On sale Saturday a Bn es x ne ms aI Cs v4 ‘ayes fo ees i eS aa Mee Ze ; 3 f.3 es ~ ie Fie xe. i - a at 3 fey 3 : a = A yal sg ® This Ben's organizations of these church- oe Ea ART THREE LER METHODS. BE EMPLOVED £FORPROGTOR tion of Mrs. Louis J. Brooks Discloses Plan of =v VOTE UNDER WAY) nena eae t _ By CURTIS A. BETTS. i The selection of Mrs. Louis J. sake a member of the Board of. ous Organizations, to direct organization of women in St. for David M. Proctor for Republican nomination = ted States Senator, has dis- a that the Proctor campaign | , St. Louis will be modeled close- » on the lines of Victor J. Mil- r’s successful campaign for the emination for Mayor last yeat. | means an intensive cam- : in the Protestant churches, a particularly within the wound Me « in an effort to solidify the so- ed church vote. Miller’s cam-/ gn slogan of “law enforcement” be used for Proctor, but it will ye predicated particularly upon en- } ment of prohibition. Plans for Meetings. Tt ts the plan to have meetings | the churches and in the homes S ective members and to induce | en active In the church or- izations personally to campaign Proctor among those affiliated | the churches but who are not; Hive in the societies and orgies to: Special larger meetings | Mi be arranged to be addressed P Proctor. : “Mes. Brooks. who had charge of; men's organization work for myor Miller, based her aceptance | W the task for Proctor, on oppost-| jn expressed by Senator Williams| the eighteenth amendment when) = Was a member of the Constitu- | : convention. 7 » She quoted from a speech he; rered, which was published tn} fe Post-Dispatch, and in which; e® gaid: : -“The pted eighteenth amendment, | in April, 1917—just 130 | after the Constitution wags awn—is a direct command to all Bman beings in America, directly | rfering with their individual | feedorm on a matter not enumer-/| wed in the first article of the Con-/ ution of the United States. And is the first time that our Fed- | Government has eyer said to a =zen—-or, I should say, subjects Thou Shalt Not.’ ” L« Possible Jolt to Plans. . sWhether Senator Williams’ open- Camapign speech in California, tomorrow afternoon will up- " the Plan of campaign remains be seen. If the Senator should be as “wet” as the radical evidently expect Him to be, ferable of the force of the Proctor and anti-Williams| oa ‘ ‘gn might be removed. mee far the Proctor management been Surprisingly successful in ~* UD the leaders tn the dry ment. Although Senator Wil- has not stated directly his on prohibition, and al- mOUugh Senator Proctor as a mem- oc the Legislature voted ms to annoy nee hig position, the | | have geen | post pone- - en in his pent an indication that he ts wet, th# Rey p “ve Pare eu. - Mtendens of the Shtelda, 2°. and 4 Gent of — ellie G. Burger, | In vte - *Dea erest by both | The expectation of he will be equal- | Yo! n favor of enforcement of | 2... "4 act and all other taws "hey are tn effect. ee told = policemen — “at the man had whe had alighted

Page 27

, youths and misses. Gen. as illustrated. Guaranteed , wonderful river hat, Just » golf, tennis, automobile, fishing and al other outdoor sports. All sizes, N Saturday. NDS & SIZES | poleless tents, umbrella tents, ta, palmetto tents; in fact, new d, size and description, now of- CES, * ee) 4a A /-ft.; made of Army duck... $19.95 no ridge pole needed top; size 14x16 ft. t extension; complete.... $7.95 ttension; complete $11.95 CANVAS SHOES and boys, brown trimmed. of white canvas uppers, oles, all new clean stock, to be every turday, ¢ Pair Ladies’ $10 Hiking Boots, pr. $S.95 Officers’ Dress Bools, pair.. $6.95 Men's $14.50 High Top Boots $9.90 Baseball Shoes, all sizes...$1.99 west styles; all sizes patterns, sizes 34 to 46.. $18.50 $ 6 to 16 years, Suit E, HALF PRICE 2.50 CASTING RODS 4 TO 5FT.,| c CORK GRIP, SATURDAY $6 LEVEL WIND REELS, $2 Ga SATURDAY. «DD Zn = FISHING HATS, 15¢ ong, with 50 staged hooks... SSc Outfit; Saturday special... $1.88 Poles, 2 joints; 40c value... 29¢ ound test; Saturday 98c bart $5 Tackle Box pieces; steel; as lustrated; % in. » 11-16 in. On le Saturday EYS S Y> Sington he g 3 Ri 9 % x % # Pye a eg a tg ta Ps ete! ot Te ig ee * ‘S: es Es ae ts ey 7 28 31. LOUIS POST-UISPATCH “ ART THREE HER METHODS BEEMPLOYED BEFOR PROCTOR of Mrs. Louis J.| ’ | Brooks Discloses Plan of * Work Among Protestant Church Members. ——— port TO SOLIDIFY | ‘Fgr VOTE UNDER WAY el Been to Be Law Enforce-, 4 « tA ag i pent Predicated Particu- | > Marly Upon Observance of | ¥- Prohibition Statutes. a me ——— #. 5; cuRTIS A. BETTS. selection of Mrs. Louis J. | a member of the Board of | Sudtous Organizations, to direct | organization of women in St. | for David M. Proctor for Republican nomination for | 4 States Senator, has dis- ) tWat the Proctor campaign | [ne st Louis will be modcled close- | Hon the lines of Victor J. Mil- | successful campaign for the) emination for Mayor last year. This means an intensive cam- em in the Protestant churches, |§ mi particularly within the wom- | Ben's organizations of these church- s in an effort to solidify the so- | ed church vote. Miller's cam- | bien slogan of “law enforcement” il be used for Proctor, but it will | predicated particularly upon en- | ment of prohibition. | Plans for Meetings. ‘Tt is the plan to have meetings | the churches and in the homes | fective members and to induce | wen active in the church or- mizations personally to campaign p Proctor among those affiliated h the churches but who are not mive in the societies and organi- ion: Special larger meetings m be arranged to be addressed Proctor. , Brooks, who had charge of mmen's organization work for yor Miller, based her aceptance | tN At A te tcl ett i the task for Proctor, on opposi- | expressed by Senator Williams the eighteenth amendment when | } = Was a member of the Constitu- | Sun convention. | mrne quoted from a speech he ~* muvered, which was published in, Post-Dispatch, and in which | ie said: “The eighteenth amendment, Wrted in April, 1917—just 130. after the Constitution was) ewn—is a direct command to all mman beings in America, directly | merfering with their individual | 20m on a matter not enumer- | #rs in the first article of the Con-. ution of the United States. And | is the first time that our Fed- | iGovernment has ever said toa. "or, I should say, subjects. hou Shalt Not.’ ” Possible Jolt to Plans. ether Senator Williams’ open. | pfamapign speech in California, | tomorrow afternoon wil] up- | the plan of campaign remains | Seen. If the Senator should | be as “wet” as the radical | evidently expect him to be | rable of the force of the | octor and anti-Williams | “gn might be removed. P’ far the Proctor management | f surprisingly successful in| Up the leaders in the dry Prement. Although Senator Wil- | is has not stated directly his | .. © prohibition, and al-| o gee ag Proctor as a mem- | of the Legislature voted | 5 and at the | at ed Proctor’s| Wi 2 & for Senator Wii- | 7 oe his position, the | oa iedients in his postpone- | thé Rev me that he is wet, | ntendent arker Shields. au- my a — the Anti-Saloon | biden, a eriulite G. Burger, | Chase tie, him. a la ye ten ty Williams’ Speech. Ms’ ene. the situation. the Wil- | Rites “eh > tomorrow is being | €en interest by both | The expectation of | CR manger is that. ! ave a declaration | 5 ate modification of the Vol-. i ‘. 9 that he will be equal- : Yolsteng . Or of enforcement of “ve “may and all other taws re in effect. Seemingly, the Senator is -* ©N@ who a ' ctually know he wij Isay. . Renato, Will : aan m Robbed of Diamond Ring. | young man with a revolver | Drilling of — was her | ast evening, took a diamond red Mrs. Henry Selena street as she © enter the yard of Valued at $200 from one of Ms TS and ran away, told policemen she at the man had followed her She had alighted from a fe street car at ee > — deen Alpaca‘Coats Fine for office or Summer wear LOT NO. 1 Summer Suits —of Panamas! —of Mohairs! —Tropic Weaves! —Lite-Wates! ke ‘Al SPLENDID group of well-made Suits in both the conserva- tive and sport models! Good quality Summer Suits that will give you many months of cool, comfort- able service! Sizes and étyles for both men and young men! : -——Street Floor 0 Continuing the Sensational Purchase and Woolen Pg oe Mastercraft Clothes Co. of 719 Broadway, New York Cry, retired from business and sold us their entire stock at just about ONE- HALF their usual prices. Remember! They're year-'round weights — and YOU SAVE ALMOST ONE-- —=0 0 I Hh 0 10 —_l 4 All-wool fabrics! glish and conservative models! Snappy light and dark pat- terns! Staple, pure wool pinstripe worsteds, blue serge, light and dark cas- gimeres, tweeds, Saxonies, etc., in all and siims—$27! ees ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, REAL WANT S-estaTe — | . - 1926. This Sale Is a Powerful Example of the Advantages of the WEIL Cash Buying and Cash Selling Policy! PAGES 27—48 _ ~— — -_—— ~ i —_ IO A CT IOI A ee ae ‘ $ : Xi bE eal or ii! Cio CRS THat 9* Cassimeres! Chevi ots! Tweeds! Cutin the atyl- ish English and _ con- eervative models—well made throughout. 32 to 36 chest. —Street Floor Wonderful values—every one of them! Cassimeres, tweeds and all-wool blue serges! Plenty of extra sizes. $15. —Street Fleor Newest En- And ALL sises! $20. —Second Flioeor conservative styles— sizes, including stouts —Second Floor oo Oo moo oo moe Boys’ Panama and Linen Knickers Year Round SUITS As Well as Thousands of 3-Piece f Suits From Our Own Great Stocks ! Men’s Suits—$15 Values Summer Suits —of Genuine Palm Beach| —of Pure L:xen! —of Silky Mohair! —of Light Flannels! im WONDERFUL pur- A chase! Over 1599 ati jsmartly stvled Coat and Pant Sufts in wide wanted patterns! choosing from rich silky mohair, genuine and pure linen Suits at the remarkably price of 811.00, selection of the light and dark Think of flannels, Beach light Palnmi LOW —Street Floor — ' iat Values > 0 0 0 0 ee 0) ee enn enh 0 0 SS IOLKI0 Boys’ Collegiate Mrs. | Saiena | § All sizes 6 to 16 years in these extra fine wash Knickers —well sewed— $1 Boys’ White Duck Long Pants Extra quality 55 white duck col- 7 i very etylish. legiate jonz Pants for boys 4 to 16 Light gray and tan flannel Pants in the wanted wide bottom with dark coats. Long Pants at = {= Sizes 4 to to wear See Many of These Values in Our Windows Other Specials for Saturday": i Men’s Blue Serge Suits Fine Weave! All Wool! A 3-button con- servative Suit that is ideal for wear the vear around: Tai- lored of fine weave pure wool serge, in al) sizes 35 to 44. —Second Floor Men’s 2-Pant Suits Sizes 34, 35, 36 Only! Neat, stylish. single- breasted models of good blue, brown and gray caesi- mere fabrics with alpaca lining—-while they jast at $12. — treet Fileor A especial ict of Panama and Tropi- cal Buits taken from our higher-priced lines and offered Saturday at 95.00 Bizes 32 to 325 only! Men’s Summer Suits —Street Floor Smell Sizes Only. — - N, W. Cor. Eighth & Washington Av. Men's 2- pant Seer- $ 75 sucker / ° f+ Suits, at... bs " 7 Ae og * “+ -ae? osee Sieve Ag LOT NO. 3 47 Summer Suits —of Tropical Worsteds! —of Gabardines! —of Silk Mohairs! —of Flannels! : - “NE of the outstanding values in this great sale! ~ Cleverly tailored Suits in just the cool, dressy fab- rics—in just the stylish mod- els that the discriminating man will appreciate! Most of them silk trimmed, too! And sizes to fit everybody! At $14.75 they are UNUSUAL Values! —Second Floor TS ‘ ‘4 BENNS OHAIR LOT NO. 4 é, Summer Suits —of Fine Mohairs! —Silk-Lined Tropicals! —Gabardines! \ |—English Flannels! 1° XTRA Quality Sultet Every one of them. And no matter which kind of uit you prefer—fiansel, gabardine, mohair or trop! worsted—you'll find just the style and just the ttern vou want in this big lott. Remember they're LK LINED! And faultlessly tat- lored! And sizes to fit every- ene—Stouts! Slims! Stubsl Regulars! Choice $17.75. —gecond Fieee Pf mf ——————— — ) ————————() — ) —————F-) — -) FF REE YA SOS Se Ses — aon >» ie way Together with thou- sands of pairs from our own stocks at propor- tionate savings. Men’s $3 Pants More than 2000 pairs! Worsteds! Scotches! (heviots! In the neat striped and mixed pat- terns that are good enough for dress wear! All sizes 28 to 50 waist! In this sale at $1.95. Men’s $4.50 Pants Nearly 4000 pairs in this group! Think what a selection of worsteds, Scotch, cheviot and cassimere fabrics to choose from! Plenty of the wanted collegiate styles as well as the staple styles; 28 to 50 waist; at $2.95 Men’s $6 Pants Palm Beaches! Panamas! Linens! Crashes! The ideal fabrics for Summer as well as the always-in-demand velours, cheviots, cassi- meres, worsteds and Scotches in both Suit patterns and striped effects, 28 to 50 waist; ] at $3.95. 2 ou | Men’s $7.50 Pants Palm Beach Pants Men‘s and Girls’ White Sailor Pants in all sizes $1.22 Men’s Cool Dressy Pure Linen Pants in all sizes $3.95 Men's Cuff Bot- tom White Duck Pants, in all sizes $1.75 Men's Khaki and dark washable Pants at ° ’ n sizes 28 Tropical worsteds: eee : Worsteds! Cheviots! Vel- ours! Heomespuns! Collegtiates' Conserva- tives! Extreme patterns: Bult patterns! And in all sizes up to 60 waist! In this sale e at 84.96. —Street Floor Men’s All-Wool Blue Serge Pants for Summer at $45 at 95 Genuine all-wool blue Taliored of a fine weave serge. Dark blue shafies | French serge that is that WILL NOT fade. noted for its good wear- Sizes 28 to 52 waist. ing qualities. selection! t to 59 A wonderful Light flannels! Men’s Fine Silky¥ Mohair Pants in sizes 28 to 59 waist $5.95 men's Flannel to wear with blue Coats. Boys’ Middy and Flapper Suits Single and Breasted Bmart Double , -« Boys’ All-Wool 2-Pant reer re 18—and nickers. Flapper Suite in sises 2 to 8 years! The Middy Suite in broken eizes 3 to 8 with one pair long pants and one pair short pante: In all Fhades are (coat and ers) ; . the wanted splen- did two-piece Butts knick- tn gites models——all sizes 6 TW $ WAS to Oo pease A ae te of full-lined Boys’ Genuine Palm Bonk: Selle .«« scccceces 95 to Boys’ Cassimere 2-Pant Suits, 1010 18, at $4.86

Page 28

7 PENRO PL x ‘using political influence to procure wtepa.y: Dispatch contains a special magazine for the children. | appointments for wets.” Diamond, platinum, gold and gold-filled Wrist Watches, $9.75 upward. Claspet flexible Bracelets in gold, platinum and Fe ey ae) Sees | ena Laiska Dies in the Chair in| % ie Rie ines a Re eS oy RR ae -, see ot WIFE SLAYER IS ELECTROCUTED ses ‘ gold-filled, $5.00 up. 4 A Seawe SoS a Columbus (O.) Prison. bs | ? : = : | % - ' z Ry the Aveocinted Pres ss _ : ‘ . Let Ur s Re Ors em Y OUT Wa atc wae wnout = COLE MBU s. O June -o at ge : 2. : if | Frank Liska, Cleveland wife slayer, ‘ Charge 2 was electrocuted in the State peni- aa - mon : |} |tentiary here today. He was pro- =| “ ra | nounced dead in two minutes. F Liska strangled his wife to death -* Bi } ‘rade a chicken coop to which he set 4 o y ‘ ,, | t March, 1925 He claimed 4 m [she had asked him to kill her. H Sth & Olive St. S. E. Corner ao \ cassis a comstere ail | PaRL ae = \) lL.iska failed yesterday when the 4 ie ¥ ‘lemency board advised Gov. 1 id | Donahey not to interfere. Alien- 3 iit c ists had pronounced Liska sane. 4 Hf « | utomatic orage coe} be Gas Water Heaters Hy J Why You Should Own One ania . @ ecause you require Hot Water in your i fa home many times a day for washing db ie dishes, bathing, and many other uses. 7 | i 4 e a Vit Because your Hot Water needs continue during the summer season when you stop operating the furnace. With an Automa- tic Storage Gas Water Heater you can ae ; have Hot Water any day of the year. 1: i Because heating water with Gas is more Economical for year-round use, too. A H furnace coil absorbs 20G of your coal heat. Because our Automatic Storage Gas Water Heaters are equipped with a Safety Pilot Light, another economy feature. Because our Automatic Storage Gas Water Heaters are equipped with a pressure con- trol valve which eliminates over heating and gives you full benefit of the gas used. Because you can have an Automatic Stor- age Gas Water Heater so easily by paying only a small amount down, the balance in small parts each month with your Gas BilL Install Now Pay the Balance in Small Monthly Payments with your Gas Bill. ~w& Y The LACLEDE Gas Le C4 he > COM PAN Y Olive at Eleventh 2744 Cherokee - 3524 N. Grand ort - | ; BD “d Mail this es, 4 toe Lint Pd cs aS Geo va > * . * . ° . e 7 ° 7 > . > . . * ad * ° . * . * - . ° © * > os > al s . . . . S. Grand at Lafayerte - All phones CEntral 3800 LG f w ashable ; cover: All per- oe = : . ie ST a few of these handsome Bedroom Suites—purchased at a rock a Bragg rings od’ See cal vm ” Bay dom of the most desirable of living-room Suites—gives maximum bottom price, hence the low sale price. Exceptionally tine walnut finish . ; service and appearance at minimum cost. The da Dee eihteenehin in 9 Sante that would ordinarily cost. $185 -Lincleum Rugs oe ek eee and high-grade workmanship a vue ot WOUIG GINedruy COSe gic conceals a full-size cod spring bed and includes a tine mattress Bow end bed, large dresser, chi tforode and Vanity, whiie present stock $16.75 three pieces, shown above, have loose cushions with deep spring ne lasts, at $119. taxi 2 Bur oP” back cork Linoieum stery and are covered with combination, plain and figured velour ~~] , . room s, in beaut pat ‘a . Convenient Credit Terms coe kik ae ee ee Convenient Credit Terms : eee eee ) ‘i } : - * e ~ } t PF . = aa - - _ oe «* ro a 4 P = emer “ave ; 3. 15; mi: fy ae aaa >» on ae , 68 F ws | 6 > 3 ee ee ~ gg “Sate a a REALL Ak ’ (j=———/ 1 a c » ee fabric g@ — ANS a » ree ae, sping. Finished g GRRE | | | Ree aN waery — ee ay a s rar enamel a o Pt J d wets? ey . Be Fine for the sleep * | ¥ a ——— ££. amp. g@ a — . Cotton Pad to fit............. $1.95 $7 van 7 = le € ee 3 PVTiPTiifiiiliiititiiiiii itil iii : | ous . « at Glass Refrigerator Set Free s . , — P: With Every Refrigerator Saturday os . | . ; ei: bad on . as « ‘Qant abe. = / = ; : 3-Piece Fi ber Sun Paric . Su So oe : 3-Piece Fi or Suite: -L~ 4 a ; : - 50 - All White or Gray s s 2 . : Kitchen Ca a * Pa . Wj - : ie ee ae With Sliding ™ 7: Ps : es NICTHD mere en > Summer than cool furniture, and the @ : we ** saving v akes thi s Suite excepts ort desirable. Handsome - S$ H ~- settee, armchair d rocker, srmilar to ilustration, in mch brown fiber, @ 5 m uphoistered cretonne Seats are filled with automobile springs for . ? : — a — > ae wm JUST received—another carload of these fine : — Convenient Credit Terms - inets. Choice’ of gray or white — : and out, or golden oak, white ename lined. : SETPSSSSESSTCSSESSRSSESSESREEESEESSSESESEESRSSEaEes Ss ; d . . . . a @ large metal-lined bread box, genuine po : White Enamel Lined ' Sing table top, sliding curtain front, and many 0 features of higher-priced Cabinets. Q Glacier Refrigerators = oo 4 : 50 . . Double Eagle Stamps ay $1250 $24.75: , : $ ’ 4+— : Saucucececuscussesssuusess sl : _ “4 — : ~ Ay iteren ‘ s * THE only di nce in sl — ~ — Fe apove is tne size Cacn 3s white ename ined, @ € Py o has nickeled hardware, patented wate . * The teop-icer roids 40 pounds ot ice, . - s = a5 : sical _ ve ee 34) pounds * = , -- By 8 4 = Double Eagle Stamps 2 = a 7 qq SUGUUCESSEERECUSSEESeeeeeesees ee - ~~ © a . _ a * : 8 tp Ht * ° iece ue Uite = : s s r - * e — HREE big specials for Saturday—fourtomm _ e ladder, varnished maple Folding Chait _ a w Ice Cream Freezer—al] $2 values. 2 ¢ * fe . ail ee Double Eagle Stamps ° shade of an yp SSSSSSSSESEESSeeeeseEsess — + Included @ mains and one & La . side chairs and one & Rustic wn x ~ 3 Made of Bark-Covered Cedat ™ ( oe el a * - 5 ee eae - eae vd Catone Credit Terms 2 ey ea + er 4-Piece Walnut Bedroom hosts =e Fr a vag it nna Extra Special! 9xI2 Velvets & 9xI2 Art Squares $8.95 ° Axminsters 7 $33.50 M@ Heavy grade, with soft, deen S ; New patterns tn rich col- - vs ge. First quality $59.00 a , . 6x9 Velvets — $16.50 | ras. Seamless Velvets in @ patterns Heavy linen ~ tringea ends.- $25.90 value - Velvet Stair n = Carpet Suite s Per Yard, $1.25 =~ e3\ deem pile Velvet Carpet. = ims stair hall width. $2.50 @ viiue * o « * * = « * 2 _ « fe _ _ “Ss a or Wahute Range on in all Se Lou 1:8-—-@ leename! Gas Range. agg biggest val ue lean-looking al! with large side oven and broiler, large four-purner top. We show the leading makes of Stoves side by stde— ~2 wi -k Mea! Bridge & Reac! Charter Oak. Rater s Moores Premetwr and others Double Eagle Stamps Double Eagle Stamps on Saturday \I/ ae / 7uVANS ‘ ’ 11 Saturday Rug Bargains! Filled Eagle Stamp Books Redeemed = $2 in Cash, $2.50 in Merchandise WASHINGTON AT SEVENTH . At the Hub, Saturday— DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS ' 1 € , 8 ‘ da * . 4 we a " : eS: “3 Psat ft ~ ‘ > oe - > N back ATURAL Double Eagle Stamps © . — ae 44 . SEIS OAs S Arrant: _ om dante? A — Xe . ee = ote — - . = > " at ki tome nae ; Sef Sr i v. “ » ae Sr = » a be ° —* =-- _~ - -— -" Pa a 3-Piece Coil Spring aie IS nana ear 3 is Ns 5 ae sai es ER - 3 es a ’ r EVENING, JUNE 25, 1926 —= STL = ‘AGE iS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 192 , I AGE 2 28 ——— = ST. LOU j te i tn i ee i ainda POO ne Pe oO | v3 SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSIS SOS SSSI FD PP PF PIL LD DN $40,000 FOR SHAKE BITE 'nany bs « District cou — | PROHIBITIONISTS IN NEW YORK i Brannan sued for 9, 001 * ~s Worker Gets Verdict Against Rail-| 0 | NOMINATE PARTY TICKET | inen Sale : assenger oo my . road Company. Pre No Antisaloon League Representa- 4 e Py the Asaociated Press. | By the Assoc “ated Press. s | ‘ - - = . wT tt . SS =. tive at Unofficial Convention te , | LINCOLN, Neb., June 25.—Dam-| MITCHEL FIELD, N. 7., June of 200 Delegates. » “ = - VY , & | ee ree ner Saderte Oat | 25-—evnnk Pat pubes, com. | BY i%2 Amecisied. Press > Our First Advertised Sale in Forty tears: ; ‘ . fri Ty} air of SITs ; tina go | « ille ans LaiDt ‘ Vii com - 7 - “ » = f | q ered m a snake bit di w hile he ; was kill a an l pe boa ag a NEW YORK, June 26.—The, % Tis being the first general adver- N Z yg” mine — vnenee &) ee pss . Curtiss Prohibition party of New York has- 4 OR 40 years this firm has set the : ised sale in the history of car XK 0 Northwest ern roundhouse at Chad- | jured last — — : aoe “a entered a campaign for the first, standard of excellence in linens ay business. we are peat rnd, gecvnnieng “a ron, Neb., was awarded Herbert S./ Jenny plane piloted Dy fat 'F 7 time since 1922 . in St. Louis and vicinity. Our ™ - th ~~ Penney ai heen re- % “ nn acainst e ; ‘ i200 feet just sout! e. erties Fieia.i*- =" poles aaie « _— ; , . very em in the o. » “a ¥ Brannan against the railroad com-' 3‘ feet just so 1 0 | About 200 delegates met in un-| X complete stock includes importations Red ns duced from 59% to 60%. Get your x a + official convention here, denounced gy up to $1800 each, uctio compléte supply now. ee * Republicans and Democrats, | " e Lin Ev t d . of es a os * 4 ER charged the “liquor interests” with |S §¢, Louis’ Greatest Underselling en emt ; W ia ob. control of the two major parties, 3 & SPREADS ‘ | 4 Be nominated candidates, adopted a; ms TABLE — ame ee BG yg nts, tet Qe ae ee DR. W. B. CALDWELL ; ye platform and chose for its slogan. /¥ nog ecg rag tg z reculariy $1.50 to $3.50 each, nOw $15 each, now a AT THE AGE OF 63 bs fe ie “Complete the unfinished task.” B $5 to $100 Tbc to $1.50 each. — $5 to $6 each. | a i ‘=: ae a : r p A) = 7.2 i + coagecermeetaa es of the Aes \ Colored Luncheon Sets, valued $7 to or ES ae sd Imported Marseilles. worth $15 to + i To Dr. W. 5S. Vaidweu, ot Moat Pepsin not only causes ite = tion RS $3 to $20. ryll line of Bath Mats, one-half $5 to $8. @ | 47 years, it seemed eruel that so |all, it never gripes, 18 » bi EAB EEES BFS! 5 pes pee eerer | Eh 7TE 8 | Those nominated included | x Linen Lunch Cloths, $4 to $20 val- recular price. a : g1@ to Embroidered Lace Spreads, regular pr meg id aot believe lican ticket roide n rithout iy obligation t . q misery y - : y< : “e » SCRM CICK CO! ~ beautiful display of imported and embroidered linens without any opligatio Qo DUy @ stomac ’ 4 : e . xst popular we have ns autiful displ , z fr: Watch — one of the most pop The Prohibition party has had S Should you be in need of any linens, this is a rare opportunity for you. S| se 1 Sing ee — ees . er Pani : © | ie’’ was necessary. ever presented. no official status since 1922, when! A : : : ; : Poo | ’ | | P acai iaiuheeeemn Hite candidate for the governorship | © OPEN TILL 9 O'CLOCK FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY EVENINGS | In Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin he : The design 1s the much near 5 Sagat failed to receive the 25.000 votes x . 4 ' | discovered a laxative which helps to ; q iat. the case 1s engrave whit FOL necessary to keep a party's name 13] Ee mpor Ing e * establish natural bowel regular- bia i i filled. The movement 1s a depend ern 18 Sl ée haliote. y “ ity’? even for those a il : vwelcd one, which we guarantee to keep | D. Leigh Colvin, national chair- | @ 571 1 Delmar Boulevard g constipated. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup ‘ fi . ‘ tory tim he stem has 4 svn man of the party. criticised Presi- i’ 3 ; eR ee . ee l dent Coolidge for cutting down ap- | JUST WEST OF DE BALIVIERE 4 4a thetic Sapphire crown. ‘propriations for Volstead act en- | LEESS6S66S9S65667S9SS6SSSS5565SSSSSSSSSIISSSSS SSS ee | ; Fics ‘ ‘ - Oe a te iia : 7 q 4 bg . 12 85 |forcement. The House and Senate TRY a 3-time POST-DISPATCH WANT AD. RKesulis | 4 6s were criticised for “voting dry and In addition to eight pages of comics the Sunday Post- most certain. Money refunded on canceled insertions, | i: ; : a 2 :, — is | \ varnish finish with double rattam seat and panel $3 tO value. premeee. yet ERSON C CITY, June 25.—{* tion of the permit of the Mortgage Co., of Topeka, Open 6 s LA a rN se all- Weather Ya cL i1 ‘35 pen SUMMER CAS’MERI WORSTEE TAILOR ft SUMMER SUITS 1012 N. Blue Bird D A really high-class Suite ce of vanity dresser with tri rors, large dresser, roomy robe, and bow-end bed. ] selected cabinet wood inf nut finish. Beauty and ¢ construction in every deta _! 44 abe? ines = 1. lim oe

Page 29

o Dern ] § PERMIT REVOKED. —— to sell securities in Missouri | — “Blue Sky” Commission | been ordered by Fenton Stock- : vos state ‘“‘blue sky” Concern. s detated Freee. | The company failed to amend the' the AFERSON CITY, June 25.—/rticles of its association requested on of the permit of the in an order April 1. Mortgage Co., of Topeka, The company sold contracts or mstipation! How to kon ‘Bowels Re; Pepsin not only causes a easy bowel movement but all, it never gripes, sickens, 9 TIRES ON EASY PAYMENTS PAY WHILE YOU RIDE pest 2 A EAR PATH- 7 a os " & 4 ¢ | e ‘4 a 4 ; ry s > GET OUR coon YEAR Se ‘TvViCe Sta avon ‘ 4 ~ Clineher eee $9. ss 5 Cl. Cova age | Sizes of Tires clean stock, ‘$17.10. q Vez i ncnvery and Tune baleen $19.95 ee no seconds, -|Merchants Tire Co. 30x32 sets the system. Besides, it vin ——. a 2 , lutely harmless, and so plea a Open 6 a. m. to 6 Pp. m. Except Sunday. even a cross, feverish, bihiew | j $11. 95 child gladly takes it. : . Buy a large 60-cent bottle at oh store that sells medicine ® and 4 see for yourself. gd Dr Cak | Trade im your Open Until 8 P. M. SUMMER PANTS ..95 CAS’MERE PANTS $1.95 WORSTED......$2.9 TAILOR MADE .. $3.95 WSUMMER SUITS 4: '~ 1012 N. GRAND PILES a KNIFE sare and all o~_: gy cured by our Soothing. Gentle Method. tee—Cure or No P No Chloroform. No Panger. No Hospital. Detention from Business Chin or-write today. It will pay you. Valuable to ‘Pile Sufferers. Consultation and Examination Free. | MATTHEW COE, Rectal Specialist?" Hove: -so-vEATe §91 PINE STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO. Sundays, 10 to n| EX! EXVERIENCE »J} af SsPATCH WANT AD. Results al. ded on canceled insertions, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ commissioner.) ,er value on ‘alleged ' Dust Cloud Wrens FRIDAY certificates which it called first mortgage bonds. Stockard assert- ed that was a ‘misnomer,’ how- | ever, and ordered the company to' alter its articles of incorporation: furnish a reasonable cash surrend- certificates—at least $48 for each $73 paid in at the end of the first year, eliminate its “confidential agents”; abandon the system of taking a note for the first year payment; and call its. certificates “‘invest- ment certificates,’ or something Similar, instead of first mortgage bonds. MOUNTAIN BEING PUSHED OVER BY GLACIER AT BASE Sliding Rock Gives Rise to Report of Volcano in Alaska. By the Associated Press. CORDOVA, Alaska, June 25.— A mountain northeast of here is literally being toppled pressure of according to Henry Wolkins, pio- neer Alaskan, on his return from & survey. Wolkins made his trip following reports that a volcano was in eruption, but he found that the dust cloud arising from of rock sliding from the mountain peak had been mistaken for smoke. On the mountainside fartherest from the glacier, of from 500 tently crash down to a valley be- low with a deafening roar, Wolk- ins said. The glacier has buckled and cracked. over by The mountain has the appear-. ance of having been blasted with dynamite. A crack 400 feet long, 3000 feet deep and six inches to two feet wide, By the Associated Press. SEWARD, Alaska, June 25.-—Of- fice Shishaldin on eastern reported that Mount lvnimak Island -—of the Aleutian group, was in eruption last Friday. A FUNERAL OF MAN DROWNED a glacier at its base, tons | masses of rock | to 2400 tons intermit- | has been made in’ the soft shale of the mountain by) the giacier’s pressure. ‘ss of the steamship Starr have. southwest of here, | At intervals a flare of fire would burst forth. The volcano is 9387 feet high. TRYING TO SAVE GIRL TODAY Services for John A. Harrison Jr. Held at Trinity Episcopal Church. services for John A. 32 years old, of Over- land, St. Louis County, vice presi- dent of the Art Press, Inc., who drowned’.in the Meramec River near its: mouth Wednesday, in a vain attempt to save a 16-year-old girl from drowning, were held this morning from his home, Chaucer and Midland avenues, with serv- ices at Trinity Episcopal Church and interment in Valhalla Ceme- tery. He is sruvived by a widow and two children. Services for the girl, Choisser, of 2651 boulevard, whose body was found Funeral Harrison Jr.., Miss Myrtle BOHEMIAN HOP - FLAVORED URITAN Matt RICHEST STRONGEST BEST HIGH esT QUALITY. ASK ANY DEALER EVENING. ‘steady glow was seen on the peak. | mother, Balesman, of Washington | JUNE .25, 1926 yesterday afternoon, have not been announced. She is survived by her two sisters and a brother. Myrle C. EKaglin, 32, 7901 Olive road, St. Louts County, in the Meramec above Meramec Highlands early vesterday after Street falling from a coat while running, Dp. m. real estate. who died, _.. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . PAGE 29 Land Planted ne geen = ae ee - ———w —s nee _ eno line, will be buried at 2 tomorrow with services at | He leaves a widow and | a trot his home, daughter. | Inquests into the three deaths are scheduled for tomorrow morn- | ing at Kirkwood.‘ eee INDUSTRIAL Cc Entral 0550 1232-34 FRANKLIN AV. (Southwest Corner High & Franklin Ay.) | Special Sale for Ten Days Only HAVE YOU EVER HEARD OF THIS PR ICE FOR —__AN_A-! QUALITY BATHROOM OUTFIT ‘ Dollars |, AND planted dollars can be the surest and fastest growing dollars of all. If planted in the path of value they must grow. KINGSHIGHWAY HILLS PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. CEntral 9550 We are offering to you for . first time in St. Louis one of the best buys that was ever put on the market. This com- plete set consists of a 4, 414 or 5 ft. tub, a vitreous china toilet with oak or mahogany seat and a lavatory with the wise apron all around. Fach plece§ furnished with heavy — $ 95 nickel - Gl oly ort b Me cle i: 4 ast nh. hay» fi oY) 42-IN. WHITE ENAMEL APRON KITCHEN SINK One-piece Kitchen Sink with the wide Kingshighway Hills is but a few minutes’ drive through park and boulevards from downtown. De- apron all around. This Sink complete § velopment surrounds it, and has passed miles beyond —_—ae $97.99 | it. It is a pocket of value. Could there be a better 8 | location for fine apartments? Could there be a | better opportunity to make investment dollars grow fast, grow surely? A 5&-YEAR WRITTEN GU ARANTEF WITH EACH SINK. LEGS, LF DESIRED, ARE EXTRA Large Size Gas Water Heater a Mas a very extra heavy double copper coil which will give you plenty of hot water in just a few minutes. The large size, Electric Molded Guaranteed Non-Kinkable Garden Hose This Hose is made of the highest-grade rnb- her and is absolutely fresh stock. Furnished in 5@-ft. lengths with nozzle and couplings. &-inch . . $5.39 #.inch . . $6.39 Kingshighway Hills is on Kingshighway, just a few blocks south of Tower Grove Park CYRUS CRANE WILLMORRB ORGANIZATION Ine. 787 Boatmen's Bank Bidg. Phone, MAin 3125-3138 We Guarantee These Prices for Ten Days Only. We Are Not Affiliated With Any Trust. We Sell to Everyone The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. ee — | » Go “Bed” Suite 9:75 ‘room Suites—gives maximum come 3 minimum cost. The davenport beds ~ancludes a fine mattress pad. The” cushions with deep spring uphol- % n, plain and figured velour. ‘redit Terms PEESESESSERREeeeeeeere $225 Bedroom Suite 4 Large Beautiful Pieces Blue Bird Dinner Set Included A really high-class Suite consisting of vanity dresser with triple mir- rors, large dresser, roomy chiffo- robe, and bow-end bed. Made o selected cabinet wood in rich wal- nut finish. Beauty and excellent. construction in every detail $10 Cash—Balance Monthly - uF [ll White or Gray hen Cabinet Sliding Porcelain Top 2,9 43 another carload of these fine Cab- , e of gray or white enamel, inside ; en oak, white enamel! lined. Has. bread box, genuine porcelain slid- . ing and many other | the market; at eeereeveeveoeoeseee000 FRE $1 Cash—$l ~* -- . = Curtain front, The wonderful special leader shown here is ame] lined; easy to keep clean. has heavy wire removable shelves, all- nickel trimmings. See this ‘“‘Sahitary’’ Refrig- * erator on sale Seven-Piece Water Set Blue Bird Dinner Set THIS COUPON IS WORTH \ Feo This COUPON to Goldman Bros.—Save $25 We will deduct $25 from the price of any Living- Room or Bedroom Suite you select if you present this Coupon at the time of purchas marked in piain figures. a » All goods are "7 ee We Gwe Extra 10° Discount If you settle your account in 30, 69 or 990 days’ time—the same as if you had made a cash purchase. Sanitary Refrigerator We Show 50 Sizes and Styles © white en- Greatest ice saver on oy Monthly er-priced Cabinets. Actual $50 : ible Eagle Stamps Pitti iiiitiiiitiiiia4 & Excellent baker, four gas you can buy a standard Buck’s Gas Range at this special low price. 1 Saturday—four-foot Step: * maple Folding Chair or ed al! $2 values : ble Eagle Stam ps tals fc shed $1 Cash—Balance Monthly Buck’s Gas Range LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD RANGE burners, large oven. Why buy unknown the inferior Ranges when 6>° Sucenccnesccsessesr® | tic Lawn Pieces of Bark-Covered Cedar Logs Porcelain Top Kitchen Cabinet FREE—8 Glass Spice Jars, Blue Bird Dinner Set Has every feature found in h igh-grade Cabinets —tijting fiour bin, metal pan racks, cupboard for dishes and pans, bread box, bread “oO 0 and cutlery drawer and slid- ing white porce- RAL varnish lain top. A reg- sh wath double ular $60 value cat and pane! 3.50 value $1 Cash—Balance Eagle Stamps + ~~ > Ages oe ee Monthly A pretty fortable bed at night. operate it. cretonne covered pad is included : Special Day-Bed Value and Pad Blue Bird Dinner Set Included the day So easy couch during Comes in rich walnut finish $1 Cash—$1 Monthly BLUE BIRD WITH YOUR , PURCHASE OF ~ and a full-size, com- to open a child can t finish. A beautiful OR OVER CASH OR CRED!r DINNER oe AT GOLDMAN BROS SS a ee ae We Are Agents for Florence Oil Cook Stoves 1102-08 Olive St. 2 Doors from 11th St. fr Saez: b~ Flaite ' f he tie $275 3 Piece Kroehier Bed-Davenport Suite Blue Bird Dinner Set Included full-size bed. Also has large wing chair and club chair. A carved 165) frame adds to the beauty of this Suite. Loose eushions—beau- tifully upholstergd. Indestructible spring construction. 6:30 P. M. $10 Cash—Balance Monthly Special Sale of Beautiful Lamps If space permitted we would Itke to tell you more about these wonderful lamps.. The silk shades come in a large assortment of colors and designs. The artistic bases are decorated to har- monize with the shades. See our special leader in shades of blue, gold, rose, or orchid with metal base for $1 Cash—$1 Monthly oe Special Velvet RUGS Blue Bird Dinner Set Included $ We Are Open Every Saturday Until A Suite handsome enough to grace the finest home. You would never guess that the large com- fortable davenport contained a These eoft, silky pile Velvet Rugs come in new and beautiful patterns. Very durable. Size 9x! $1C ooh tities Monthly ot Pretty 5-Piece Breakfast Set Blue Bird Dinner $1 Cash $1 Monthly Set Included A large drop-leaf table with four sturdy chairs. a ~~~ 9 ee Unfinished you can ii ; A A decorate your set to \ : ef es harmonize with your kitchen. Carry out any color scheme you wish. Just think of this low price, 122 ' % are» : bc, beh 24 r Pg a se be Por i> > i}. ieee . » ea ae . + 2 ae i ie? ee ET a Eee eA ee VEL oe aS a RR CI RR RN IIR By a IO INI FRB 88 EE TER OBS a

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ere A AO tm POOL PALO IROL SPREE SO NOR EA ALONG ANE LED NW oath Pe 0m ee rate tes Se a a ee ee PA WOT, Pa ae ae : # , - in i & 4 o . . . : ae F - s ; § a a 4 ‘ ote p 7 4 = ro if ie n fs iq + 4 a § = 7 4 ae a - i 2 , . 2 a Poe ae 2 eat le Bie? A : § tt | x ty ae 3 7 a ‘ 2 > i > , ¥ 7 4 as 2 r ¢ :? 2 : a . y : Sip a : AG 2 ao = Fo ae : 2 e = M4 : . = + - "5 | a > x. » : ne % & oe a? 5 ey = "7 #t OY as : ¥ ; Of ‘ . b - a + BP: bahia ‘ Paver it ya a hil uel ve ON - Vali ~ SWS “5 ot te f B! nF hon es o ae SRA SIRE AST RCN STE OP LAN eRe I ‘ ae PAGE 30 SIX-FOOT PANTHER CAUGHT BY RANCHERS IN TEXAS Loss of Calves and Colts Caused Carefully Prepared Hunt; Big Black Wolf Also Taken. ALPINE, Tex.—Lee Schuler, a Brewster County ranchman, brought a panther measuring six length to Alpine this week, which he caught on his ranch near Santiago Mountain, of Al- pine. The panther had been kill- ing his colts and calves, and Schuler had been on the trail for eome time With his hunting dogs he ran down the animal and cap- tured him. A number of large wolves have | Rig Bend re- | was the fa- has been for A bounty for the feet in south eh One =. . Cae ae yt Py sliaacaphe fo ite: See fy 5 fll 1 all A OP oe te gee oy been caught in the centiv, among which Blackie, which dealing the ranchmen misery vears by killing stock. of $500 had offered eapture of this notorious wolf, and trappers from several states had been in the Big Bend trapping | other anima!s and trying toc ure the black lobo. but it remained for W. TL. Evans. a veteran trapper of Texas, to take the noted depreda.- tor. The damage this wolf had Aone in the past four years had run up into thousands of dollars and there is a story of the loss of human life aiso. The wolf had a range miles, which she circled on av- erage of twice a had been seen in the act of slaying cat- tle many times. but was too wary and siy to be captured, until it was fortune of Evans of Falls, Tex., his 33 of trapping with the cap- ture of Old Blackie and receiving the $590 civen by Brewster County. mous Old heen ue os, ‘ an” pe 5 1 S ahi as a « Mikes silty, Sy dite Ne ash or PE Git ct PRE aA I etl > Aon SHS de "3 ts bf Oe: ou ae ays 2 Atl yore preys ne S ; - . : Fee et Re A IAS VN LA I A, A ie CSR Ah IES APRA, ha SOLO AE Nat A ne Noe peniak oe . t onl 1 ae. = x she ay on Tato sin ates > _— _ B = : . uth > r, 2 + & » , Oh cin ties ck Ee Oe eee, ‘eee > NW LE SAS EB 29 BEN RR Ras ai ee ty ht 5 , wo tant —— he — an ‘ " 1mf ‘1 ef 450 an RRO i eae Peale ae Sai $e month. She hah ete Soe or is neh Be the good Wichita 33 years to crown ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ; ; | | ; Rush of Crowd to Leave Final Scene of Church Congress Blocks Traffic for Hours, Delays Trains ‘Telusion of the service, created | scenes of confusion, and it was 'i some time before the carefully ar- || ranged plan for caring for the mul- i titude was functioning again. | Scores of persons overcame by ‘fatigue, or slightly injured in the erush, were treated in emergency | hospitals or hurried | Arrival of ambulances at a station |at the city limits caused rumors to Last of Pilgrims Quit Mundelein at 1 A. M. —More Than 100 Injured in Jam Taken to Chicago on Special Trains. ‘spread wildly and thousands of persons hurried to the spot. It was found, however, that most of of nourishment. | The sudden crush at the break-up - By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June ¢5.—Surging ‘crowds returning from the conclud- ing Eucharistic Congress session at Mundelein last night overwhelmed police and railroad officials after rain and hail storm swept vast assemblage. participants in the cere- the onlookers and ru- ee ae | . a ter, anal down on Ijeronehine are as ah shims the ane priestly vestments valued at) In of persons were hurt, but most of injuries were siight. More than 100 persons were brought to Chicago on a special hospital train. Thirty-two were taken to hospitals on the North Side, while the others were sent to their homes. The most seriously inf@red was Mrs. Sarah Murphy, 60, of Chicago, with a fractured skull and dislocat- ed hip. Two other persons suf- fered fractured ribs. More than 1000 other congress nilgrims were treated during the day at emergency first-aid stations on the grounds where the ceremo- tha ws ha ‘nies were held. the rush for trains a number) ‘lof the huge gathering caught trans- Most of the cases! portation officials off guard for a were due to fainting or to exhaus-/| tim In a few moments a crowd tion. A crowd estimated at between/roadway between the main gate of 500,000 and 1,000,000, which|the seminary grounds and the poured into Mundelein, a quiet uni-| North Shore electric station across versity village 40 miles northwest! the street, jammed it as tightly as of Chicago, for the procession of they had been poured into a the blessed sacrament and papal benediction, wero drenched by a; men were held pinioned. 20-minute torrent of rain and hail./pnours before automobiles i? is It was , + “hk ta : . ; back to Chicago that continued for multitude. many hours over heavily burdened Crowd Out of Control ¢ nN - tin “nes of aie eae in For half an hour or more Confusion Follows Storm. ss , . 3 @ nee oF ibe. the rain and bell whiell — was out of control and | a Eiger pn , , | departure of trains was delayed. n h ur-mile , oma gain Ss oa — Then a semblance of order was} pro } 0 i CierTegy, the ceremo- a Santa OTe -lreaA } nies moved magnificently to their ee os htggenaegge all oe conclusion as Cardinal Bonzano,|/...3;... ov. eo ag hes 0 : oe oti schedule. But the cars could only papal legate, deposited the golden!) Allea to aie Meets ame ¥ ostensorium on the altar of the Ht. } ; aida ‘ & ct Lain Seesese an Py i . | Was past midnight before the liast door sanctuary and turning to the} -- ; ai k - gialihiges eR : -| Of the homewara-bound pilgrims acres of uplifted faces, uttered the! ‘ | ) had left the grounds. benediction. The first great rush came with | The storm, coming after hours of | ie ee : . bursting of etorm as the sultry heat, and the sudden move- '! eenkienial waund tte way throuzh 7 + ota = .- a 3 Ce. aha A 4 a’ 4a KA eS’ ment of the great throngs of tired, | baie ; round f St. Mary-of-the- | wet and weary pilgrims toward | : Ss of hes far; |'Lake. ares teat ” a 74 oi ag le “ . eat tent dee MB tins ne ea tre Poa — erie Sat = tae aR nn he oe IE ERIN SERA EA MAMIN YA O fr a Nne OR E : sep GUA re yen - f oy ~ eos ie - : . “i ~ ‘ “ x .. 28 nahin . — “ aa euten ener aaa te ee ke ATS TOR ED eee " ras wie : * S ‘ nee ¥ hi OKé ang A 2 ah atl Ena “i ee ae te 2K Bia pop? ea Pee ee ti ee eee es se” 5 ms Mrs P. i - Shy «cage Mm, +? Tie + Ae f f: aati t 4 sea te cinta — ‘ : sitll . st : 6 alle mash oaeatas ah ai cusehe tain, aN ae A Ron rane . mn _ Be ee j = 2 INOW OVER possible. ripe PIGGLY WIGGLY HELPS THOSE WHO HELP THEMSELVES ST. LOUIS Serving the buying public with LOWER prices and giving better goods and greater convenience. The luxuries of the classes yesterday are the ne- cessities of the masses today because PIGGLY WIGGLY has. made it The Most Individual and Distinctive System of grocery stores is. the PIGGLY WIGGLY SYSTEM. PIGGLY WIGGLY carries only the highest grade of goods, well- Krrown nationally advertised brands. ds of onlookers broke from their lines /-and scurried for shelter or began 'to make their way toward the elec- | tric railway station. After a half-mile fourney, the ieclals had closed the barricade gates, fearing a heavy loss of life \if those in front were thrust out |on the electrified third rail. pressed forward and the relentless pressure from the rear hurled them against the pickets of the gates. The entire terminal force was called out. Men with megaphones OWNED STORES sary building and the exhorted crowds %6 order. Car- the stockade to matintain penters swarmed to and smashed in the gates, relieving ' the pressure on those in the lead. Soft Drinks Distributed. Then, as it became apparent that | many in the multitude needed med- ical attention, cases of soft were broken out of cars and distributed. gades ran out and Bucket bri- succored the FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE J trains an@ automobiles at the con-| Catholic people and give a better MANILA PAPER THREATENS "BOYCOTT AGAINST AMERICAKS were our non-Catholic neighbors | Philippine Herald. Organ of Senate The Rev. Cc. D. Fry’s Record In-| \to fill each of his ap jenen month. ’ to Chicago. the | emergency cases resulted from ex-| ment: 'haustion and faintness due to lack | gress a success. |of 100,000 persons had jammed the) mold, so tightly that even police- | could | and then began a stupendous trek | move through that impenetrable | milling throng found that the offi- | But the outer edges of the crowd | climbed to the roof of the commis- | Py —_—— drinks refrigerator | 95, 1926 ‘mame and impression of Chicago ‘than they had before. So kind ‘land friends, so hospitable our fel- | ilow citizens and courteous our pub- | ‘lic servants isaid they felt as much at home as if they were in a Catholile city in| ,ald, organ of that many of their own countries.” The. Rev. James Meany of Syd- Australia, who has been ap- nointed general secretary of the twenty-ninth international Euchar- Congress, to be held in Aus- in 1928, issued this state- nar ? . . istic + rallia “Wea cannot hope to rival Chi- cago in the wonderful dimensions of its demonstration; we can learn from a study of America’s intensive | organization how to make our con- a word of praise, it would go to the secular press of America.” tees 3 mitted JENNY’ IN LEGION OF HONOR Paris Dressmaker Is Second of Craft to Be Decorated. By the Associated Press. PARIS, June 25.—Another dress- maker has received the Legion of Honor decoration, this time being Jeanne Sacerdote, or “Jenny,” as | SI | the famous dressmaker of the Ave.- i'nues dt Champs Elysees is known. S was for her work in the success- | ful Decorative Art Exhibit. And there’s nothing extraordi- nary about her career. she assured thos? who congratulated her. | Was not even born in the business, and I have never been a working girl. In fact, I studied to a history was utterly bored by it all, so I just let it drop and entered a big dress naker’s to learn the trade. One day I set my- seif up in business. and that's ali " bec ome professor’ I them | to If I might be per- | Leader Quezon, Objects to Bacon Bill in Congress. |Special to the Post-Dispatch. MANILA.—The Philippine Her- Senate pres‘dent, Manuel Quezon, has announced the independence leader’s intention of forming a supreme national council to launch ag boycott campaign ‘against Americans, who are styled “certain foreign interests tnimical | independence | the Philippine cause.” The boycott ts designed as would separate the Moro. region from the remainder of the Philip- | Quezon’s element considers | this dismemberment of the Archt- | pines. pelago. The supreme council’s spokes- | man, quoted by the Herald, says, the council must first find if the people are with them so as to be obstacle is the “veterano”’ under General Aguinaldo. Tribune, and more independent than the Herald, denounces Quezon’s -poli- tics and policies roundly, scouts the idea of rea! dissension between the Filipino leader and Governor Gen- eral Wood and concludes “Quezon conference stage. more yond The is selfishly interested in retaining | the status quo, in which he con-| te? trols. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | MISSOURI PASTOR FINISHES 57 YEARS OF PREACHING cludes 1000 Weddings and 150 Funerals. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. CABOOL, Mo.—The Rev. C. D. Fry has just finished his fifty-sev- enth year in the ministry. He be- igan his work as a minister of the gospel in June, 1863, on the Green- wood charge in Arkansas. He was political protest against the Bacon | hill (now before Congress), which | sure of success. He says the worst, element | As yet, . therefore, the movement is not be- | influential] | born in Bradley County, Tenn., in’ (dist Episcopal Chure - |1899. During Rev. Frege: in the ministry he wea sermons, preaching each Sunday, and ridine’ Be During this year he conversions and received ¥ the church. During his gies has received into the « tween 1100 and 1206 has officiated at abeut = nerals. He has marrie@ eum like 1990 couples, 7a |1849. He first came to the Metho-) a ere % To attract the attention of thousands of de —_ sirable tenants—To focus their attention on Flats, Etc., for Rent.” St. Louis’ One Big houses, apartments and flats in good locations —nothing in “The Billionarea” is quite ag = effective as Post-Dispatch Classified ads “2 under “Apartment for Rent” and “Houses, - % ~~ i ee W ant The Perfect Market-Place fainting. passing cups through the} strands of barbed wire guarding | | . ' the station. As the eight-car trains, moving out at intervals of two minutes, be- FRUITS & VEGETABLES FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY gan to relieve th: Knights of phones, instilled ‘crowd by leading in ' were “Three O'Clock ing,” sung with a will, ' @ireful prophecy; “E { ~ > , + } »uS, Wii er engi WATERME LONS HALF WHOLE LB. OR SLICED | Side, All round | others. North Shore ‘announced at 1 o'clock this morn- ing that their last train had de- parted from Mundelein and that 3° {PLUMS NEW ARRIVAL LARGE BLUE the place had been cleared of vis- itors. Whil the electric railroads were pouring ' sands into Chica sands were returning BASKET ABOUT 5 LBS. steam 99° lian’. Aa pr vain ys Ad paint Oe LEMONS LARGE, JUICY EXTRA FINE CALIFCRNIA in a continuous pr ' nine main highways. | ‘the return to Chicago, however, was only the first move of another great exodus With the conclusion mz. 2 5 AN a ah ok ie le nly in Wd WA aA Mes bt ed ¥ nia» Se a AL ti ae aA 0 Ae ag ha Oe: PL EADS AH tg eR ete mt eo bona Raney AMR MOS Cecilia a erprsey cw TOMATOES 5 ee peer em ama Manes lh. naw a = yer > pape - hat a bay : Wh oD SR pO eek he et ns tat Sty Ss othe a BEETS Fresh Pulled Good Size TEXAS BEST GRADE BASKET ABOUT 41, LB. homes, extra cial sections and hundreds coaches being added to facilities of the ratiroads. Expressions of Church Leaders. An expression of appreciation not to Catholics, but to non "generous ~# Vs extra the usual 28° ~-»y 1 O F only e 0 - Th | ‘ i eperhaien i , Spi iY. “ . Pa Lage oo et ) , aaead — ‘ sida ae bp tA 4 ‘ - ‘ ~ > so ‘ss? _ + > sre ae’ ad J 4 4 a 4ii' * ae t+ ~sd¥6 ~ * in Seba’ ”y > ed s 4 ‘ iA ‘ : . | Sl ? ~ Fo v eae » ae \ue ‘ i oO. 6 ‘ An Lb : er | ce , } : ue ar” For 4,7) > | + T¥e6 a > > aa a a as {> - 77 . PPPS RT AE oe PEACHES Saaae FAIR, EARLY VARIETY At Sed ais fee the genctous co- OU ly, LB Operation of those no f ou ith. KET AB T 5 2 Ss eee oe & 6 ! “Non-Catholics and dining not af- LESS—PER POUND 12\ic not only by t! L: but aiso for t sus co- saad #. | i A «8 Gti. —_ ¥2 ait we tai iliated with any religion have man- ifested a Kindly enmiri? “ ee ae Ria alge Cee ern tweeter oe evan eeienie tal , ‘Var r ~ again boiled water is an “And for the older-children there’ _. Toddlers fults and vegetables, but if there | B uncertainty as to the supply ef} M@nned vegetables and fruits, peas, Mans, prunes, apricots, peacheg and ft Se ee ad & po ee ee oe sgt fs ig A OE Woe eg EP pr ihe! PAE: Re Te uae t. stomobile Tourists § of Evaporate Fruits and ’ a Supply Ht smart camps for girls and boys of the leisured group pre- sent few if any difficulties, ; are ysually under tele a cS of competent counsel who ate the question af food and }i tion to equally competent} _the-road-camps for trav- in modest “fitrvvers” offer an 4rely different problem. Chil- | are often in the parties and} fs the feeding and nutrition of , children that give the parents anxieties as well as to the joys Hon. Just as when the family for the health of the babies of all concerned. ater must be boiled for every-} yery life of the baby. His milk porated milk, that the product If the baby is given orange prune juice regularly there need no fear as to the absence of yit- | ins in the milk. Its absolutely ysician before starting and here} absolute sity. | ust, of course, be as great care} for the baby. must nave strained h produce atong the road; pies, will be a safe and sa substitute. 4

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dist Episcopal Church og : 1899. During Rev. Fry’, firwt sv. in the ministry he Preachag jig sermons, preaching threg geo each Sunday, and riding homa’ to fill each of his appointm each month. Yi YUM ~ “UME You, Wh —upe Potato tcp Toasted «cheese and Billionarea™ is quite as T HE most expensive and pop- | Cream of wheat Broiled chicken, tomat’ andawiche Whole wheat «riddle Southern siyle Thin. white reed. 'g KNOW a girl who eats a box of; Manufacturers of confectionery ‘ eee ular dishes being served this | | lispatch Classified ads season in New York are made | | ss es r Rent” and “Houses, s é “ ~, . + . ‘ . DIVA AIGA DAES AAAI SS . Bs ¥ A epee — — Breakfast Oranges Dinner Menus for the Week | 'p LANNING MENUS OR Moderate Use of Candy fH rence aimee | THE COMING WEEK) Wholesome and Stimulating Lancheon Spinach salad | + | Cereal squares fried Grape nuts Watercress sand- Plain cak | Hy Coftes Tea Mik ||Good Health Is Contingent | '| Upon Wholesome and Prop- || United States Senator From New York, | ‘ Former Commissioner of Health, New York City. NEWYORK SUCCUMBS erly Balanced Meals. | TO ANEW DESSERT These Glorified Ice Cream Con-| White bread toasted Tea fee Milk 4 Coffee Milk By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. _ ae renee ee eS me smart camps for girls and | Milk for these older tots had bet- A poys of the Jeisured group pre- |ter be evaporated milk also. Their Beent few if any difficulties. | digestions, particularly intestinal are usually under the smpervi- | will be Mable to disruption when of competent counselors, who | the orderly routine of home loving mie the question of food and |is first broken in upon and thgs sion to equally competent | danger and its avoidance should be asitions. the mother’s first care. : “ateng-the-road-camps for trav- cakes Potato mounts and iutter | | N planning hot cakes for break- | candy every day. Her friends add to the nutritional value of sug- |of ice cream. The first and most | | Dinner Chicken eroauettes Fresh jeas Creamed yp ctatces Cucumoer salad Tapiowa creain Coffee Tea Milk yiscults Ginger cup cakes with American cheese Coffee Milk “TCESDAY Luncheon *Crisp bacon with spinach timbales tables Breakfast Grape juice Bran breakfast food Dinner Graham bread toasted Asparacus with butter Sliced oranves o + 4 Milk Pig fast, it is a good idea to get Owe | think she is doing a terrible ar by including chocolate, fruits » Saw “rr } MONDAY exclusive is “‘Frosted Peach Piom- | , This week the plan offers whole ready for an early departure from | ishing. are made of ice’ Cornmeal ponidge aking owcer to provide a different form of hot! 1. more frequently than any other|ing room for them when taking the as tO water, milk, and so on wii] store, but the “fancy fixings” are || Tea made from cornmeal or cooked; rhe answer to this question is: ‘taken as a part of the regular dict | ' . Frosted Peach Plombiere. r Want Ad Directory | Casserole of vege- Coffee Strawberry ice creem i bananas i ree Coffee ea Milk "ea | Milk | of rt rut of patyene —_ “ mite ‘thing. They are sufe she is under-|and nuts in the composition of the | flour cakes or buckwheat cakes.) ining her health and making!|candies. These articles are nour- biere,” the second “Chocolate | | Breakfast Tuncheon : ; | Bombe.” Both | (irape fruit halcs yorted bouillon eee ae Se i ee this life. Iam always warning praise ng cream which can be eer easily | | Bran Sheed acted “¢| One question which I have put to/ing delicious desserts without leav-~- @ notes/and reasonably at almom any /| Miik : | cakes for Sundays to come. Rice -oistes to candy. People want to! main articles of the meal. It may | S PA ® H ten in modest “fitvvers” offer an apply especially to this danger. what put these particular ice cream pancakes are delicious as are those |) ow if it is good or bad to eat it.|be said of candy, that it must be . 3 different problem. Chil-| Adults may suffer as well | yee . | Spectres | | Seen , and |dishes in the exclusive class. | Mita: are often in the parties and | While their digestive systems ‘ti 7 ‘cereal, and breadcrumbs. ‘te all depends upon how much you of the day and mot added to a em & the feeding and nutrition of obviously less delicate, their need | Another variation is to combine | gat of jt, when you eat it, and your quantity of food already sufficient children that give the parents |for proper food is as great a3 is Set into an oblong m@gund of 2 waa the batter with fruit. Two-thirds of physical condition. /for every need of the body. Market-P l ace |nutted vanilla cream, are richly Orange pudding Ae Pm yee a cup of chopped raisins stirred; The chief ingredient of confec-| I can see no possible objection Cotfee Miik Coffee Tea Milk ||into an ordinary griddle cake bat- tionery is sugar. Sugar is a whole-|to a reasonable consumption of [ter make a_ delicious addition. | some, stimulating and necessary in-| candy provided it is considered a Then there are such variations as/gredient of the diet. It belongs to| part of the regular food supply and fresh or canned blackberries or/the group of foods we call carbo-/| provided it is taken when it docs huckleberrles to be used in place | hydrates. In this same group starch | not interfere with the eating of the of the milk; if a heartier pancake |is found. At least three-quarters | building foods. is desired add one-half a cup of! of everything we eat in a day be- __ (Copyright, 1926.) pchief concern. that of the children. | | Bacon ithe babies, who contribute to Se | preserved peaches which have been | ce White bread : Tea is | frosted with a | Coffee Milk a s | age dial-flavored | | anxieties as Well as to the joys | Angel Cak cor e. | whipped cream. the trips, must have first con- | Over all there is i The ingredients used in this cake la heavy peach sauce, masked with | mestion. Just as when the family Breakfast “home, many of the precautions |2reé one and . one-fourth cup of | flavored whipped cream. The dish *Prune toast hen for the health of the babies | egg whites; is garnished with candy peach lacy Geund tenmeed mi older children redound to the blossoms. Concealed under the WEDNESDAY Luncheon Baked cereal with to- matoes and cheese White bread and butter Dinner Mixed vegetable soup Minute steak with little onions one teaspoon cream Hash brown potatoes Coffee Milk 4 of all concerned. SWater must be boiled for every- m and this precaution may save Wee very life of the baby. His milk equal importance and many | Mathers have solved this problem | Meesing canned milk. So efficient | ; p using |and salt and continue beating un- | She process of manufacture of meorated milk, that the product “practically the same as fresh wt co far aS food value is con- Bermed. If the baby is given orange prune juice regularly there need ie no fear as to the absence of vit- mins in the milk. Its absolutely Panitariness is the great point in Mivor of its use on a cross-country Mp. It should be mixed according rie Physician before starting and here Nip re ‘ fagain boiled water is an absolute | M e pessity. | And for the older-children there | + mus: of course, be as great care “ee for the baby. ‘Toddlers must mave strained Wits and vegetables, but if there @neertainty as to the supply cf ft directions obtained from _ the | of tartar; one and one-half cups sugar, One cup pastry flour: one teaspoon vanilla extract and one. fourth teaspoon each of almond extract and salt. Beat egg whites with wire whisk until frothy: Add cream of tartar til all moisture of egg white is combined with air, or until CRE white will not slip when bow] is tipped. Then beat in sugar. sifted five times, and flavoring. Lightly fold in flour, sifted five times. avoiding any stirring. Pour into | ungreased pan. This cake may be put into cold oven, the flame lighted and gradually allowed to heat to moderate (350 degrees) so that cake is done in just one hour. Asparagus Custard. Make the custard mixture, using ‘two whole eggs beaten thoroughly 'to each half cup scalded Season with a few grains of salt and add one-fourth cup cooked and |diced asparagus. Pour into oiled milk. | whipped cream and the blossoms are many tiny peach-colored bulbs which suffuse the dish with aflur- bottom of the silver dish. Chocolate Bombe. | Almost any housewife can, upon | state orcasions, serve | Bombe.” he recipe won first. prize in. a recent competition for. frozen desserts among cooking ‘school students. Chocolate Bombe. Take a quart of well frozen va- nilla ice cream and with a hot ta-' _blespoon scoop out six hollows. Fill 'these with chilled chopped and/§ sweetened raspberries or | berries; spread a thick layer of | ‘chocolate ice cream over the top ‘and mask with chocolate ‘sauce. Garnish the top. with | spoonfuls of whipped cream dusted with chopped nuts. All ingredi- -ents must be ready and the bombe, must be speedily prepared and served at once. ing rosy light; the bulbs are con- | nected with a battery set into the|, straw- |) Breakfast Freeh strawberrics Bran mush White bread toasted Old-fashioned crullers Coffee Milk “Chocolate | | Breakfast Stewed rhubarb Tomato toast Smoked halibut White bread toasted ~ Coffee Milk “Indicates that recipes for dishes so marked in above menus may be found in “Planning Menus for the Coming Week" or in ‘‘Recipes for Dishes in | Menus,’ published in toda i *Fruit betty Cabb sal Tea Coffee Milk ~ gol covey Sacer re eae minced ham or chicken. Coffee “Tea Milk | Still another variation of the _||pancake has been spoken of in Previous issues and that is rolled or French pancakes served with ‘jelly pr powdered sugar. This type is more suitable for a lunch- eon dessert. (of menus was ever applicable in every detail to any one family at a given date. such meal plans lies tn the fact they are suggestive and may be used as a basis for individual plans. The jellied bouillon served at THURSDAY Luncheon Dinner Veal eutflet «ith tomatoes Mashed potato Cabbage salad | Molded ccreal Coffee Coffce Tea Milk | FRIDAY Luncheon (ream shrimp Cheese fondu Fruit salad White bread and butter Tea Colfee Milk Dinner Mixed sea food Buttered parsley pota- ne s Sliced cucumbers and tomatoes cone dish | nga nie Loffeea ‘ Tea Milk oe ‘ bilities in jelliled soups. As to the Week's |hygienic advantages of such types ys Home Economics Department of the Post-Dispatch. | (C¢ ght. 1926. pyright, 1926.) ‘80 great as those possessed by hot fudge | — pared place it in the kettle and add much sugar. Preserved Pineapple. When enough pineapple is pre- apple becomes transparent. Fill them to | jellied means that the cola soup | three-fourths as overflowing with boiling sgrup and has considerably more actual food | Allow this to stand | seal immediately. | broths. The cold boullions lack (until it forms a syrup. Then cook |Sstimulating qualities of the hot the mixture slowly until the pine- soups. On the other hand, the Trans- mere fact that the meat has been preserving fer to mason jars. r tvalue than the hot. Briefly, no one set! The advantage of | Monday's oe suggests possi- | of soup, these are perhaps not quite | longs to the carbohydrate group of foods. These are the elements which supply heat and energy. them the body would grow emac!- ated. Thére would be a lack of physical energy and the victim of such deprivation would drag him- self about, a skinny, ambitionless | person, ) Unfortunately, if the carbohy-|After the pie ts baked use th 'drates are taken in excess they are | Whites of the eggs for a meringu ‘stored up in the body as fat. If ‘there is a tendency to overweight there must be some caution in the carbohydrate consumption or the | indicate increasing Pineapple Cream Pie. sugar, a butter, lexnovrh ta color. ‘scales will | weight. This does not mean that sugar ‘need be eliminated from the dliet. |It does mean if you are fond of confectionery and eat a lot of ft, that you should reduce your other | carbohydrate consumption. Biuhill Cheese _is right at home in a picnic basket— : Line a pie plate with a good crust Without and fill with crushed or grated pineapple combined with a cup of tablespoon ef softene.i the well-beaten yolks of ‘two eggs, and a teaspoon of cor- starch dissolved in a Httle water. ‘and set in the oven just long | individual molds or one large mold ned vegetables and fruits, peas, | if the small ones are not available. Steaming is the ideal way of. ms, prunes, apricots, peaches and | Bake®30 to 60 minutes. Remove!cooking vegetabtes. This wastes | is, Wii] be a safe and OP .from oven when a knife inserted'less of their valuable salts than | y substitute. 'in the center comes out clean. ‘any other method. USE HUY Teaae m produce aitong the road a } Zz . “It's Wonderful Stuff’ IOO% PURE BARLEV MALT EXTRACT ee ee ge ee ene = gO ene em a Ty \ mii Le ull wth WEIGHT 2 A CBRE OD EBON I, ry AMG AOE. 75c Bellan‘s Tablets 25c Blue Jay Corn Plasters $1.10 Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin 40c Fietcher's erefore, buy a make of Piano. n are not simply | 4 rformers. = it } RK } HOP FLAVORED - DA MADE BY Pure Apple Butter, qt. jar....... eal 20c Tomatoes, hand pagked, Ne. 2 can; J cans... 256 EGGS Yan Camp's Pork & Beans, 3 cans Fresh; in car- Peaches, in heavy syr.; No. 1 tall can....25e | ‘°™: Somme. pod Catsup, large 14-02. bottle 15c Sail, reg. Se pkgs. 3 pkgs....100 ASSORTED LEMONADE SYRUPS, large bottle........................ Be BILL OR SOUR PICKLES, extra large, dezem............2.......... 35c Scholl’s Corn RINSO, large pkg.; 3 pkes. : Plasters .. we | 25¢ {5 > Po .00 Flectric Curl; Can gf Stan of Magwonia Toots Poses, | BOR sen2-cn--on. 5s. best gran. SUGAROBE | 0.8 | ful in this art— ion of thought VAL BLATZ BREWING CO: >hool years will Ls | MILWAUKEEWIS, may be too late . 2 — . a Remedr Removes Dandruff .. $1.00 Beef, Iron Save With Safety at Your Rexal& Drug Store | = Lemon 3 Shampoo Use it frequently MT AUBURN MARKET * wind. Your skin ———— ning = 20c|Beef == ir-reaching spir- Tondertota, - g sp 39c = Nome Face Powder at $2.00. 39c Steak Siclein; fb. 0c ee Rb; wn) ? a Analgesique . 10c Cigars 3 for 25e a elop these qualli- Pork Shoulders pa Box of 50, $4.95 $1.00 29c Lb. : Camels, Chesterfields, Clowna, ng opportuni > Opp ty DON JULIAN Antiseptic SAUSAGE 2 for 25¢, 10¢c; 50 for $4.95 50c Nujol Mineral 25c Imac of Magnesia 25c Schoenfeld's : 50c Neet $1.10 Father John’s Hypophospbites. . £0 | Amolin Powder ~~ hl . 75c Theatrical Cold Cream, Premium Room—CEntral 8076 Harmony Cocoa But- after being out Brings Out the 6128 EASTON—WELLSTON will like it. wave. gle _ — q : : ) | ctl FROM U. 8S. INSPECTED CATTLE 30c Bromo Quinine, Box of 50, $3.95 2 es all es A Few Restricted Brands 20c Lb. 19¢c Lb. Listerine Lucky Strike, Piedmonts, mee The Aristecrat of Tampa 50c ; | Frank Mum Deodorant Oil 50c Non-Spi $1.25 Pinkham’s Vege- Medicine 50c X Bazin 60c Pompeian Powder ee o's cc er b6-0-0 0 wie 89c 804 N. Broadway =" Louis | Olivo ; | ter Lotion fn the sun and real life luster, PRICES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 50c Size, $1.00 bottle Cara Nome Talcum Powder or $1.00 50c Size, FP FE | bottle Cara Nome Perfume with each box Cara e most effective 70c Baume's Cigar Specials | 1.00 wortick’s Mates uN ae — 2-for 25c Cigars, each conserve school ixcepted. ‘al | ate taints Leg Lamb, {b., 20¢ Lamb Shoulder, ib., 20¢ Lamb Stew, b., 124¢ 2 for 25c; Carton, $1.25 . ; 10c size, 3 for 25¢; 50 for $3.95 Mentholatum Dry Pits Lotion..... 50c Phillips’ Milk Amami Shampoo table Gompound $1.50 Fellow’s Syrup 4 4% | Odorono 60c Mavis Face Powder... .. 50c Stillman's Freckle Cream, 65c Glover's Mange With 25- Purchase Uroceries SUNBRITE CLEANSER, 3 cans...10c (TOILET SOAP, Sweetheart, $ ban. 2Se $1.00 Eagle Stamps with packag* Mixed Tea...................... $1.00 7 El Vempire Fly Powder............. ! b amined malawi B. & SF Ce Soins s cptenscenas for... | ber. ————— fancy TeIaS, PAR. oe nnn nn nnn nn nnntnnal Gillette Blades Purham Duplex Biades .... Auto Strop or Gem Blades. .30c graph SIC | RF Krammenacher, Delmar aad : f , F or Best Results FA x RE sin, Purge heada, fine lines — reduces See Bae BOCPRe 2c ct ccwtan lic 7 a At All Stores "$1.00 | 00 Jontect Cold oF Vantshing retecher Shaw Av. Pharmacy 4474 Ehow ae Fricke-Habn. 1901 Kingshighway. Walther’s Pharm. Gravois & California : T ‘na antage. Now is clk dialiete Penen. 50c Pepsodent B Aswures nx clear and beautiful Than Other Brand More Sold Any freckles—lighten« the akin sev- 50c Georgia Hose Toilet Water, $1.00 Size, 79c R R e dt | _ Therelsa osen-nel : , Co * | Madison nee Biue Ridge Pharm... 5421 Southwest Av Bro erage J. D. La Cour. 6125 Bartmer . i Theo. Schwerdtman. 510 Delmar | ty. Clore. G. A. Cordes. 3546 G . Grand Deckmeyer Drug. Ferguson, Me. Krummenacher’s, 30 X. Central. Garton Map ° * ee | iS, q : | Mangan akin—F AYRE removes binack- 50c Pebeco ‘ eral shades. Unsurpnased for nod Rexall Drug Store in Your Locality ss. . 8201 W Fiertesact be - Far! Smith. Murdock & Macklind Distributors | 3 '

Page 32

PAGE 32 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EVENING, JUNE peeAse do not expect 2 premiums with Carna- tion. The high quality of this world-preferred milk forbids their use PURE STRAWBERRY PRESERVES , f, UMM E Me Willi, hy Vifs \ 44, f/f My YUihthhls — MODERN SUENCE ‘S41 STOP «x sHOP~ HELPS ELL ELLY ISCONSIN f | KS YS =e 2 ‘SS. cf ar ee =x - : — we | eae Se BO Ah pall Open Saturday Evening Till 7:30 OF Modern Scientific Process Sub. | , wr, | Large Market Baskets or Cea R.. Stitutes Liquid Pectin for | BB SPRING F ‘ 3 Si eifets Back (Sixth and Lacas 6230 Easton 1438 Salisbury § CHICKENS resh Dp reribs, yee ee || GENUINE IMPORTED EMMENTHALER BB UNIURERO YOUNG HENS 3 == UTTING the “jell” into jelly is | | My Own Fresh ' aie 1g P one of the recent contributions | | Dressed: Lb. .. B i ED HAM Sliced cs of science to home ceonomics. 4 | a moked onal Liquid pectin is the scientific name | V ! 66 99 > = of this new jelly element which is, | | mA FRESH Hams ott e a 1es t rive on iin reality, the concentrated jellying | YOUNG MILK-FED id principle found in apples. : | Stew, Ib. an = bad . In extracting pectin from apples, | CHEESE A 85 y | | this pure,wholesome milk ctence has simply utlzed the ol n 85¢ Value JB Bras, 0. 12 4 . " | practice of housewives to add some, The finest direct from | Shoulder, iD. ae 'apples to such fruits as experience | ’ | Loins, lh 17 & wee eo Carnation Milk is just the finest dairy-farm milk, | had taught coo gam jeu. |g Switzerland. Legs, Ib 19 _ With the aid of liquid pectin, | STRICTLY FRESH , | > ie with part of the natural water evaporated and all preserving and jelly-making abso- | the food elements left in—the butter fat, protein, f >, butely love their element of “Tupx, | EVER-GO00D AN | on we | Cree nin enwine a - oo entiincnwantantes wy one. ee Whole half; 1h” for whereas in bygone years carbohydrates, and minerals, which little bodies need. : ae : is ie Anes woeld . tell, we! Nothing is added. Do not confuse Carnation with (rd reatic” Le now have the satisfaction of know- | F G G S Oe ea ee Bologna, Head Cheese, ing they will; and this, too, with- sweetened “‘condensed”’ milk. wet ith | FF out the extended periods of boliing we é ; : . 63 and of constant testing. | cartons: desen a (80c Value) Genaine : I . om Most mothers find that Carnation Milk agrees | Liquid pectin is put up for the | [With every pound T PURE | ae CHEESE J 7 BES | Sh'lder, [b.23 | Cream or 4 ——— DZ 2? | ex Fresh ; bottles | Brick— wonderfully with their babies. For this milk forms a housekeeper in individual finer fter curd than bottled milk and is easier : holding just enough for an ordi- | : Finest ae . cm . for little /nary sized batch of fruit, and is in | “Finest Spread for Bread” . Chops, lb_30 Wisconsin. stomachs to digest. Then, too, Carnation is always the appearance a thick viscous fluid GOLDEN | practically tasteless and odorless, TOMATOES PURE BUTTE Da sate ’ ene: end can easily be diluted to the acai rce- Infant Feeding Chart j}and of a clear golden amber color. Fresh | eee a 5 4 % ¥ rege Bah oh «yo weg ee Dat ben tia & 7 Fee fr a ¥ oid +¥ ee - = ee - ‘ + . - ‘ Nae , eek jaca: 3 Pago) ah sige ee") “ mo + dee snale ¥4 . A ads a Gere Ne pp "oe ERE TR ey SONS toe TOR eS SSR ~? : ’ , peste ¥ ef . ai Se Seed - > ez » i eae Sik ees Wye Sill Caled Sze op tale - po api se wid > ay eS no ahora ne pee & Pw) Or beeen _ “~ ‘ . r vl - ‘ t - bs ‘ ? re - yt ce ae Tele ye " oie BT yh erg mays oor, § marie a ae - i a oy ee Bee SF Sy. . oO ee ee ong an ht vee ™" . i. ; " . ie plata: 7 - . ’ a ae ps ’ . ‘ 2 A ae wometbe . a ae ae EW igs e. - we i Y v3 Ss ses cal . ’ ‘ Bee Pee he. a ‘i SESE re a Oy ty, me! oem 2 1 se ere pol a Sakis. r nis iia eae) —* sty Sy ee, a hea it, “se r oe ital ! * iyi 2 2 ne i pea 6.) r - re aes r . F a aided ne BS, s eR, ; ih f an eee , dab ds une peinte: a? Bes aie aha car enya ae Drags Fart as he Sigh Pte ee ek Sr ody , Ro, at tg See N ee nd OR ht oe hey. > aie» ‘ Tene ay Ye sors PE Aa UY he ee Be, Sg alt “i Mego ee eee a ig «la : nee ate "Fee tees i: i ey Yee ge et ro mash Ka en 1S cage a ee g . - Te '? Ay 4 f , Oar et pa Cie ae” eee be { o anShaite ig pe! . gee owes OMY ties. Sa iden Pe Aaa Sah o {we > Pees « Aad pata ee Laer Re ee a a eae TR eel ated oan 3h Perce i. ¥ Sahn Amerneter pepe eee sabi hei nah + aang Oi di. 6 Sa All , beciana seg i ness desired. That protects babies from the upsets so they ~ sara | Those housewives who put up Churned Ti 7 often caused by milk of varying quality. : | jellies and jams will be interested : LARGE BASKETS brand; no waste; in jars Write forthe Carnation Infant ‘in the following recipes for using 2 ; — eS a : jin 1 is récipe it MILK rom Beets—Ko Gumbe, fender, fresh, lb. 20 | Lemons per daa ” i} ~ d Feeding Chart; then consult iad ty a ei 7 To all these virtues add absolute safety— freedom — physician for the proper | i a. cone the peahoun ta | 6 Cans Ih orm . . | Cream § GB SUGAR CORN 5 : | Dry Oniens, 3 ibs. Full grain, tender cars... ula for your baby. iecarefully followed and that. all | roe Shae et i 4 ‘ - i ‘ : ' . . a” , , > a ’ : isix and one-half level cups sugar ~) 1% ay) ‘Ly 2 A , , ’ | f and one bottle liquid pectin. ‘ey an) ee ; a J ; : % 4 = o ar wT “ %& . ‘ » . , ° Ps « ; Fn a cheesecloth bag and squeeze out tz , ‘ A ¢ ‘€ > ee & a = : ? ; * a : - i eee Pe » 3 ; ’ +) > , , ; ~ . rota } > a , ‘ PS ; : : 2 ret q See% “na '% ~o ‘ - ' . se 3 J Then drip juice through > , ia e25 'S ’ ) , : s 4 7 : 2 $1.05 : hb ¥ - . % : juice. ju - 0 NARS TE I ALA, ORE ELLE HN EN SEN ONE NGI: tN eNO RD Re Me OUI a SCN TN lane ‘ B= ise 0s 1 hp har «db aed Aton lh cen aR bbs ot Ror av) es Mie Sata 5 ie A NR . — cotton flanne! bag if a sparkling —_— a . . ee %. jelly is desired. Measure sugar and i Ls. + wee | Po eM tay a — : wfcuat’ ee!) Biik ' 4 juice into large saucepan, stir and ee . ep eA IP; ET - aN a at oe FRYING CHICKENS 3 2G, :s : ae | Large freshly 7 4 ; ; dressed; pound... . . , ‘e » ; . e - r, as ah LONE ; re, ¢ “AAS? ; Be pyie: * “y ms .: t “Si Qe ie “f 3 oe ag a AB Jiel= ah Psi mad aN S y ‘ " ts is ‘ — 4, ai . 4 * ‘se tY t 2ST OW fr Yr? ; 7 *, : . - 4 ~ - > + : P “3 ; : ‘ ‘ , ‘ : « ~~ bh > on “ . . . = r Pe : - ¢ ; e ,. = a eS of an Ezgp reagan ee Bis en ee i on 2 ‘| eee PD, ee oF FF ‘| ie Pineapple Layer thr fire. let stand one minute. skim, ; yt 2 . = 7 of ol : 2 ee ee 7 et. - Sag : ¢ Ja0 : Caramel Stolien a] ‘pour quickly and cover hot Jelly Tt eels yi RD : 3 iggy Bo ited? He Re | wor & a t;) oo 4 Angel Food Loaf Cake . ne fith hot melter araffin. a 5 See =) * “gies “ ; a , ty ; , i a p at once Witt i \ me. i pa a n 5 * rs b 4 ~- .- ‘ é : | es sayeth sr ahs a BN, + } vo! Seog ; ! i , - ‘ ie ¥ island Queen White Gi Raspberry Jam. “wes OF ; _ i : i? . {SAR a ete wis * , be gg 3 | EE oie cath . a Fury ss . pete | ; \ae _ @ Fried Spring Chicken; Ha Take four level cups of raspber- ve 7 | P ek a | rich Oe ete ne ol eames oe hidtiilin 24; ae le ae: Vie Z Cold Siaw with ma! and one-half cup liq lid pectin. + ¥. ta ' “ Ly : : ne Crush thoroughly ripe berries. cial -. ! >" Rt 1 Oe = . ) } : oe : rc Creamery a , P ~ ; > ' - 7 ? ” , e . > a is. . . Measure crushed berries into a co ae oy 4 > ia ‘ oe pa to vou 4 qi. 4 anclest Large lar@e kettle, add sugar and mix ; : well. Use hottest fire and stir cen- stantly before and while. bolling. Bring to a full rolling boil and boil hard for minute, remove from fire ” 7 ties eel ws yo lp ye eae CRG EST Sapam ciate sa ne cil " etercams a Rane Bees yma he sil lai aS te Tlie : f SOP NL. See es animal ge hes CORN Ait mana tiga traps 96 gee: elise sO gm i] be ee ded “4 OF, APPS DR eh ets iain eae el ee bo: at is Pd 5% » Doh ates an My “ een eedetnbe sits “ie > ones oes aeveitn 7 . e 5 oo mee and stir in liquid pectin. Skim and stir repeatedly for just five minutes after taking from fire. to eoo!l siightly. Then pour quickly and eover hot iam at once with hot |melted paraffin. | Blackberry Jar. a eitaeraas ha ar ig EE Ra aes J , al ; 6 RR ec ae Ay gh Se RR fle SS alte Rel! RAINE HN AEG MRR eal alae sien ’ , j . oii tS flee 5 ‘ . epee PEP OR RE ae Oh ile MP an DR a Ae ins i ee ee Take four cups crushed § fruit. seven cups level sugar and one-half 'eup liquid pectin. Ro ; Postum ( er Crush the berries to a pulp or = e ie veh 5 tt : —/% if 2 : m an as pass them through the food chop- rey ae : - —— ' - e as a : Be : > , : . | st Pi Ln 4 : i , ' : Cervelat Coe rwecses | per—approximately two quarts of Bes " —— : —_ vo . * oe ae a ‘pnp wit e a S : : ; : * Ham Sausage...... berries will be needed to make four rfected ) | cups. Measure the fruit into a F Corn es ‘large preserving kettle, add sugar ™ and mix well. Cook over a very " | ) i hot fire, stirring constantly before e ESE e = & ; 7a Be =a ae :& - ‘ o, ‘ 4 gest 4 >, 2 + : > t34 . +4 Sa ; 2 ae E Fie oa 3 ¥ 3 ie , £3 a * oe are ~ - i ay oS Br Ses rd ~ K : iS | Bens. ty> Be . q g f ; ye a ; . eS as b> fe: +} kon Ps : ~ > “ ay z y . at 3 = Tis > oa bf * f i ti P 4 % Be >» e = Se A: . cs +a oy ae a ae — By = i 3 + as 7 if 4 ’ ow 3 4 . ‘ie ‘ »S : oa a Po : Lins i ees » a oo: ee ae ++ pis 2 > wy 1 . 3 wuF es > oi 7 ia? Bw 38 iM | 28 2 ifsc eB P 2 * j Es ey ; 3 Bo 3 . oe . Se o£. ; > = ti = 3 e . Le = Se . + % % = > tee z ? Ry . . { 7 4 3 . * + 3 ee ns -. = t . 3° 3 Gans 3° See a : > th - aa . ¥ * 4 4 oe Pi? oe 4 7 + ‘ 7 + & s SLy a ag % Se Sh ee P } ° and while boiling. Bring to a rap- | ost Toasties are Double-Crisp and Double-Good id bubbling boll and boll hard trom : ; 8 Birra | because they’re Double-T hick | tte te ie te eune ecee When men’s thoughts turn to malt _ of the Burger Brothers Company, old" Mme fp Botocea “TERS ------} - Thick. skim and stir constantly for five extracts, the majority think of Buck- Cincinnati maltsters. master malt-- ck ; minutes after taking from the fire. : . ’ a ee Oe eee As the world's largest producers SO as Tn co°o) slightly, then pour eve. It 1S the standard of value. It sters since 1874. “= ‘ Rump "ee ee eee 8 ee © feady-to-car ° al ckage. ' quickly into sterilized glasses and t ifies ig! ] d 1} fal 5 Roast vote wee OB) : Cercais we have . ge Open the reu and vel- ‘over at once with hot melted nar yp su equa e qua ity and match- _— perfected corn flakes thathold their Ow, wax-wrapped pack | afti 6g UU ma laa ] ° - = erie a : ped package and | affin wax. ess flavor. I . a epee, even io milk or thee | shower some of the golden, crisp ae nvestigate this extraordinary prod= ra & . — 4 r E . S.. SS cece aa ner call Pose ; | Bakes into a bowl. Then add mil a oe. Sc “ ies: aii om ‘i. . uct. Find out for yourself why s@ | | wet i chance is Buckeye many people prefer Bucke 1 ye to phisticated of all salad dressings, | hearts of carefully selected w : N ts | - ‘ hite ; “a n f] bd a ; —— op flavored or plain— at means they arrive oven- en-fresh act your table. |of the various ingredients used. Try Post : : . nes, Double-Thick corn flakes, “a 4Ere OU get cenuine Past Toastic; Doud maintaining the proper propor. he uxury of chat flavor and a; sch corn bs , be tiens of oil and acid—three . @ess. Make =f for them by name and leok parts &. Make the Milk or Cream Test andscehow *#* "4 pelllew. snasr-cre for of off (some say four) to one of delicious P . ta hes ; corn flakes can really be. the Past Health Products Se package that wears ' vinegar or lemon juice. @._9 9 9 . | When made in quantity, this a « How to make the test : ° . | dressing can be kept in a covered ; jar tn the Icebox, and is ready for ‘ : To make the Mi | . Milk or Cream Test, get some Poser Cereal Company. Inc. Pept. T.G.-18, Battle Creek. use at any time, mereiy needing a Toasties at : Miers of Pan Mealth Products:Grape-¥ | your grocer s or send for free test Post (Double Thick Com Piches) Pras’. hes’ Pe | thorough shaking to break up the ‘ete, Postum Cereal and Instant Posrum, ofl and biend it with the acid. This e Po t 5? . dreeging can always he used plain, Th 91 d 7 or if you wish a change you may = st Loasties Double-Thick Corn Flakes 2222 Ae Cheese Biscuit. GUARANTEED BY THE BURGER BROTHERS COMPANY CINCINNATI MASTER MALTSTERS SINCE . nd bl . OP. S Ga. soso stay cresp 272 milk or Add grated cheese ta drv ingre- | CYCAI72 dients and proceed as fer standa-c ‘biscuit. int A Ve be Mt @ Fane MAS Mae ky ie Saal A ce MALS SOY dete rane diet Se OTA ee th Bytes. sb so hea ~ : wy J me 6 Paes a bape bea oh Br essen Np hah ide Ly ‘ oe ret aayt Sgr ae ea We aes “ADS 2 eet ft bois kta 6A ; sees ry SE Ri ee oy REN RE p rte ere pp Sad aedl td, ‘ EN si “ bi oe ae % a, NS 2p 2. * Sean ad aS PD Be rane ae a ae ee oe ie Ces a pow athe: Sein aah ae sie OES ae ee >. os ate 7 < ~ es = «< 2 te ne - 7 f r . sana . ee Mies Sidi Adres due ian ~— Mit £ a. Be Awe shenpiribs.— Saghisle «8 scaags daded ayeecye en ey “ic R sis Negev at ROR iy. 4 eae PIs

Page 33

4 eae cencuenvacaegenae =— FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , ==PAGE 34 Bluhill 3 .- Beef Pot a . . | Ham Omelette. | paste of one heaping teaspoon of | 5 gelect shoulder, chuck or tep of . - \ : fg ~ out melting. Arrange the bacon | . ee Bese gf * I on a plater with a border of the | + sit ‘ timbales; if preferred the spinach | me « Seeet | may be thoroughly heated before AL cS } . . : putting on top layers of. cheese. . : Y nS | 3 : me | These Up-to-Date Recipes Of. Prune Toast. | Che : 2 f a" 4 aad i . ' One cu / ‘ a | : j > 2 fer Suggestions for Pala. Og Asset gett Mages Sg KEES 25 D D dabl i t > aA | { ; S ggestio 4 . ala stewed and stoned prunes. juics of = c en e 6 3 We Pt ei table Dishes. Lap oranges, two cups, cornstarch. \ 5 ; 4 ome 2) ~ - Woes ? 3 e€agf the prune juice; add the. fe |p S py ff * “y Gu —¥Ra S | d ' A Lo Nemeth) ad 4 ») a Pi ~ 4 4 Sweet Breads on Toast. | prunes and orange juice. Mix tho| , by we &o G Ys mS 4 Y ‘ *.," P en ae 0 Sega sie Cee. | | cornstarch to a paste with a littl-| MAI T SYRU P | 418 | read into half-inch cubes. Pre- | cold ‘water = add this t | | th t rece us Post exas 5 q pare a sauce as follows: | mixture. Cook in the lay. nad T aye | East T ‘ Ls : x Two teaspoons margarin. three- | of | a, pee Commer «4 - : | uarte ae white sack one tea- | a double boiler for 10 minutes. fine quality; a qa rs cup ile Ss , | Pour over slices of hot buttered 1 : & spoon lemon juice, one teaspoon | toast ang serve immediate! 4'2-pound Sirloin, Be flour, salt and pepper. Melt the. io soni y- : - — Round. 1b. | | || margarin; add the flour. Cook to Green Carn ore Pan... sees oe | a delicate brown. Add the white | Green corn is delicious bates ae ‘ . ; } Stock slowly, then the cream. Stir'tne coh ana served buttered. Go 10 Rib or | i , }'in seasonings and lemon _ juice. | for a different way, try iis ked { ' _ AST, ee Loin | id || Place the sweet bread diced in the | aj.) Mois’ a0 shu. S bexe a a sauce and simmer for four or five in. 4, ' sweetness of | SELLS FOR LESS ST, re Pork lb ; 2 |minutes. Serve on triangle and | = Wasted when coonee) : | | = | (this way: 2051 McLAREN AV. . ma : garnish with lemon slices. | Gidwe. Corn Pudding. | ? Stores Cc . : ss 4 ' zx B. RY SALT JOWLS, # me Fruit pty. 7 This is a delicious way to serve | 2629 Huiskamp Av. ‘Sugar, one and one-half CUPS | ¢ieig corn ee qt rise A little sugar may be] BRAUNSCHWEIGER, Ib . 2 “|| |Temon dulce, two cups breadcrumbs, |"4de4 to the fiefa corn, it desirea. ME PORK LOIN". 31¢ | HAMS sect; 34.¢ — THURINGER, ib... r i. | | Stir the breadcrumbs into the'melt- | _ {USK and silk 12 good-sized ears Halt: re. —— Grade Lbs. CERVELAT, lb F om d butt Have ready a buttered | of corn. Slice off half the kernel | Fr kf ] % ‘ ,,{|ed butter. Have rea with a sharp knife, and with the | rankfurters, Ib. ... .25¢} Chuck Roast, Ib... 16 oe ae roe | baking- dish and in this place al-/,).+ edge of the knife scrape out. _ternate layers of the buttered | the milk : ; St k Sirloin, 33 S Tharinger 30 lcrumbs and sliced oranges. Sprin- | y bart that remains on the | 6d § "* ade Cc ausage : ey | SURGICALL . St ates cob. Add a tablespoon of butter, | Cc é || kle each layer with lemon juice | salt and pepper, and three-four aan ifornia; | gad mages, pour ove fhe orane® Cap Sf mie ake for se mines i Gall, POMK Shoulder, Lb.,23c | Perk Bus 280 auc ae. UTTER: Intubs op tubs d juice and bake in a moderate oven siiaichiae i aa asnant eit bo nutes, ‘ ’ ‘y or utts ; size; dozen. ... 1.39 3 |about 20 minutes. This pudding is p is | CATSUP; 14-02. MALT, A. G. BRAND, - a | Four oranges, four tablespoons | ethan - ae ** “i eet - | SLICED DRIED cerr b,.5 Ss 7 corn or the tender | PHONE COLFAX 0970 0971 , 7 l= ceed. sag Swiss, Buf- / to be served hot. —- yp bret AB dish. | bottle —3-lb. can | Pe ; no waste: in jars 2 25] , Bacon With Spinach Timbale. | Pork Loin Roast. ‘i axusems Seectal JELLO— mas nder, fresh, tb. 20 Lem A> 4 Broil the bacon slices crisply! ine pork with damp cloth. Blend Coffee; 3 p S oacmagee California; feb 2 La Fr a f “7 d, a brown. Prepare enough fresh! put into pan into a very hot oven pound =e oa ee — fancy quality. By - ie 3 Beans, |b. 10 | New Soup Cabbage, 3 Ibs. 19 és LZ spinach to serve the desired num-|¢or 26 minutes or until meat is ease we ie ee oe Cane pkxs 7 3 Ibs, 10 New Potatoes 5 Ibs. 24 , : Nin ~ and pepper and butter. Have ready | spoon of salt ‘ene pinch of pepper | package Pounds, oon Calif. Home Bunches EEN fe @& lASranicre —~ : Y Wie : small custard cups which have’ and cup of cold water. Roast| CREME 2 Bars 15c = asa lg $2.05 Iceberg, C Grown, Tall : | Cog been wet with cold water. Fil | , Add water | Head... ‘ , Cans | slowly for three hours. Oil Soap, —— eagh about two-tnirds full with | as necessary. To make gravy, add /§ CERTO; sure 28c ¢ LIBERTY PEACHES — In EARLY J = . de ta ! : i 2 r a . No. 2 st NE PEAS j ~ fa .|the chopped spinach and on top cf/one tablespoon flour mixed with | jell; bottle .... pte ae 2 ° Home grown; 3 — g Z ‘leach timbale sprinkle a generous cold water and bouquet seasonings PRICES GOOD AT BOTH larzve heads a. 2 . layer of grated American cheese. if liked. Boil gravy until thick. | ™ - Ss i pone Cone Set the custard cups in a pan of! Serve gravy with the roast. ———e | | Firm, Exponents of o EBighth and Locust | | ‘ (2 Sa . 4 Bey eos, : Le ‘ a eo ‘ = > see iy : ae ee =e | frasit. i a Sixth d Chestnut Living Since 74 ‘alee Market t [Eee ¢ pee 8 Fa RRB: RE pas : ia . 4t mA AY . > ‘ Paes . oe © r . Wee TS oe ew, 4 a i rer oil ; So ce a OS Sa ae, ee ee a | ae p Sante Se ra Bs + ee ai ie ; Se S ~ - ti * . -, oat otoaa ae. wyhey 7 e OFF Ate Limit ang Delmar Union and Vernon big ag ae 6, Senet ts tur ra & : eae gg Fe wg Mie peg pie a $42 ¥ fe . i Fm Sig Seg Pe dildo or es Si, a eae ee $. : he by “4 (ig oon hing te htm nats Fs 8 = eS Sel * he cues i, hia Meee eae 4 : : : | - = Fs Sy ae. : : y . ; Pas Ores: 4 a 2? . ‘ Grand and Shenandoah | see pias a EE a ee r/ eA Es eee ee Big, Swe - Par . wipens ie tore soles a te . a HS | Z s PP. *. > = g £ ~ . 4 4 “x 4 tt. ¢ 4 “se oe ; | ce: oF 14 ee x ia = i ’ eg tee | Os ee oe amare MOST ITEMS AT ALL CONRAD STORES ia 2 eee laps gps igre x wae a ’ . > 7 Pd %& = Ba) Pipes oy f : ‘ , pM fi | - ia , . - eee "appar 2 — “g || BEANS—2 medium cans. ..25c| KETCHUP {u° Petts _---------:;-+28¢ BROILERS HI — — | COMPARE THE QUALITY—COMPARE THE PRICE | i Small cans, 3 for.........25¢| TOMATO SOUP, per can... .9c naqua rs; | 2/30 | .....-14c¢| MUSTARD SAUCE, jar. . ...13¢ Ib. ....37%0 That i i sk—that is the basis upon which we solicit your trade. KIDNEY BEANS, can Every one a bright, plump, — rent veg cur aie and price with that of any retailer’s in the city. We § & SPAGHETTI “cti2™ «= s< 13e} Cider Vinegar, per bottle. .- 15¢ Small can tender milk-fed springer. will stand by your decision. Kroger has grown to be the largest retaller | | PINT '§ of meat in the city simply through consistently selling the very finest § | Each S5c SWISS CHEESE § quality procurable anywhere at prices below our competition. | Doz. Finest imported ee | | | ferent ss - yed, nd ap- 2 for $1.05 ee a “ sare, FRYING CHICKENS Lh. 39 | | Large freshly : os cota saied. a 44 }¢ Cc | | Franco- ie ae | | American Pineapple Layer Cake; three layers ° | Kroger Caramel Stolien Coffee Cake | | , Cuts the | Angel Food Loaf Cake .. 300 | : Price. Lay ; island Queen White Grape Juice; qt. bot., 540; pt., 280 # | In Your . Fried Spring Chicken; Half Chicken : Uppy... , Cold Sew with rick mayonnaise; pound... .... Sugar cured, | | imported Hotel Mushrooms; large tin | 4 to » ib. pieces; 7 | ' Sunshine Creamery Butter; pound carton | Club Ib. Fanclest Large New Potatoes; 5 pounds for. | per ee eee we | Country Creamery, - Fine Granulated Sugar; 10 Ibs. for 630 | | | 2 | | ANE A SRILA LCE LEN ALL SEE IOLE: SILENT OCA ELLE NONE iy LECT I -8 e tasye epee MOMS WLI RELL OLLI LOLA LOLA SLIDES OLS EE GEREN A LEI AEE THEI net hin aires Mie A. Peete mete Imported ‘Limes, for refreshing !imeade, doz.. Large California Lemons; doz. Country Club Sweet SPRING LAMB ; Cream; Ib..... .46¢ LEG OR LOIN | RIB OR'LOIN | SHOULDERS | Breast or Neck J Strictly Fresh From Nearby 3 ?] C 7 | y.» : 4k YOK « * TO ROAST CHOPS TO ROAST for Stewing : (66 Ge é r . Gegew Vrs £ - weit 98 Lb. Per 18¢ Lb. | Farms, AVONDALE, i - THE CROWYS GO! | Per 40c _ poe C ; 4 C : Country Club—Extra large 6th and Franklin S22" Saturday Specials | | | selects; dozen........... SE NT cw CHOICE VEAL | Op EG mies rm. DOE 1 LEG OR LOIN | RIB OR LOIN | SHOULDERS | Breast or Neck entink ine eaten fa | TO ROAST CHOPS TO ROAST for Stewing Hickory-Smo | , Per Lb. | COUNTRY CLUB—CIDER Gens S|HAMS / aato SSE I. 0c uw. | Per 35¢ &- veo 6c os, | Pet 14¢ &»- Ff OR WHITE; PER BOTTLE, 10° seen wn BACON | Wwe 32 : BULK CIDER, GAL., 30c Average rs Company, a : BOLOGN 4 Fresh Style SPRIN 2 to 3 Lbs. 4 7 4 Fancy Milk ‘3 6 : - S| er : mee RB] snouepers [9° HT CHICKENS. Ib. c| Cis: JUCIIM- OPS <==" Each, 40c Lean, closely trimmed : aordinary prod- = — 2 SPRING L LAMB CHOICE BEEF FRESH PORK Ay A Z O i nr Geese a a ae 27c ourself why so an Hindquarters, Ib... - Callf. Shoulders| RIB OR LOIN Buckeye to all nll Nhe peoamn, CHUCK ARM sa yLY; ie She Lb. oe a Strictly Fresh I DNTTE ROAST ROAST inde Waanidess)| _NECK CHOPS § vi { i K—cCOuUNTRY CLUB—3 cane, 25¢ tt EGG S 28)! nog tl per 16¢ Lb. | Per 20¢ Lb. Lb. 26c Per 32c ib, § IDE AT) cere ER PELE, OL, ERS INET AE EAE Sie NL NE eC POTEET AN, ie - aaa Eeez_One Guar. di EGG iS SUGAR Wafer Sliced Boiled Ham = 75c} SE FEE [vm ime. 208) COOKED CORNED BEEF ?::°:: 7OC || wmse.soers sx coe: © 2) Gree tome tare es oe - Spec | “so tpn ner og Bn cha se ; teel pepe et et 3 Sinad: : see aaa | ee aoa each. £ A ‘ . Bi - ". 39¢ ; Package. «ee “s *eeneee#ee 190 | a ee F INE SAUSAGE Pp FLAKES OO Mat syrup = __ DELICATELY FLAVORED — 100% PURE BR pone mead twary: tn fale Sarad 4 Ib. can - 25 30 1 usage, Foam S| neo | PrUNOS Scice "us-s0 cine eMOKED METTS, per 24c | BRAUNSCHWEIGER, Ib...... its es anes: Ho. ¢ tes cnn: BQ | @ = sent 20 D. valve. - 2S | THURINGER CanTELAT, 33c | MEAT LOAF, Ib # | These Prices Geod Only in Greater St. Loule and East St. Loule nae 0 SE SESE PRICES GOOD ONLY IN GREATER 5ST. LOUIS AND EAST ST. LOUIS sto!

Page 34

FRIDAY EEN, JUNE 25, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 34 — ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ———————— ily os _ me 4 Ba de as ane web Re ; in «lt AN IAB AOE Xs WZ Yj Nationally Known Brands ss SS SS SS ee SS SAAAASEA ASAE SS 9 perth alles ae ae ee pict posieiess Ft . a ~ * 2 4 , mak Le ee ee wersy + Sa * eng x er a Ra co Sa aR a CE al PI ea. f Aue * a 5 ~ ° > AR TRS J » _ e ae a _— man ee . « a a 5 , Hs fs es ' . ie F a as go cas ¢ - f } Py > r ty 7 hy he cherry season ia at aie “the wise house- diness. The fine, flat, flaky particles erase all the dirt, | keeper will endeavor to use | eA a MAR NBER NR US ithe fruit as often as possible. Dur ratory tésts show that surfaces cleaned with Old sandwiches ‘ine the past few years cherry cook- | Dutch are really hygienically clean. It doesn’t make ed with the resuit a that ples and preserve -es are not the scratches which easily collect and hold impurities. t r * only cooked dishes where we find the cherry used. . There is satisfaction in buying your foods where an unqualified guar- among the many attractive ways occasion antee accompanies every purchase. Every item you buy from THE the fruit may be used are the fol- KOHN STORES is guaranteed. If it doesn’t satisfy, you are requested _——— a to bring it back—your money will be refunded without question. | ix together onw and one _ . | aups of flour, two teaspoons baking Cauliflower— Carrots— vated one. half teaspoon salt and | Snew white. Freshiy homegrown sift well. Cut into mixture, or : Eating Cherries— Dn a tar Wennenpeet putter, an large, red, sweet. Lb........ ih we 0 ae 4 Tomatoes— aa x: 30c gas ager half cup sweet b ‘lk H E L P Y O U R Ss E L F 7 O H E A L T H. floured Oranges— ia ail Roll out mixture Medium size. Dezen “see eee oes meer eeeeens Bananas— 25 33 m dee atcr ig Three Ibs. Be a wectawen c a “Fil — a Smaller me. cake pan as for pile. Doren "eee * = or ee eo ee Se eecenreeeee eee te " * three- four ths cup Lemons— ] 8 mixture made of a See aca oe Cc sugar, three tablespoons fiour a Pound _-se* € "et SF ee © 8 ow «4 or «+ © + tablespoon cornstarch, two : —_— nd e-half cups muik. Watermelons— Blue Plums 5O0c § 24 ov 2 a dein oak ahh ee Cut or feed. Ld. . Meaty, cood tasting, highest quality. Pan. Stir mixture we ‘ cups of pitted cherries. Fill Jined | OUR COURTESY IS NOT MEASURED BY THE SIZE OF THE PURCHASE §& wane pan and bake in a moderate | oven for 45 minutes. Nabisco Jr SW EET Cherry and Melon Salad. : MALT | Shred a head of lettuce and ar- ‘range in salad dish. Mix together | a: 4 — PICKLES Top-O-Th-Mornin nie cup of pitted cherries and the | meat of a cantaloupe which has | Ae large full pound jar of been diced or cut into egnlagonaale Packages thoroughly cured little gher- Cc 'French cutter. Arrange a ses ki Priced ‘mixture on the shredded lettuce and ims. riced very 19¢ ‘garnish with whipped cream cress- - c. . ae Budweiser Brew, 12-botile ing which may be colored pink. ° carton et oe @.¢ 6:6 & s 6 « — e Quart Jar Sweet Pickles, 27c Cherry Salad. 4 ' Stone one pound of ripe cherries and insert a shelled nut kernel in °s??!* 2 fare then ready te M4 are then ready to be put tnto the ° pie pan. Sprinkle a pinch of mace ; > | Ball Mason Jars, 79 and Freshly Dressed Libby’s Bartlett over the fruit and add four table- quarts; dozen ... Cc Pears, No. 2 can. . spoons of the cherry juice. Cover n e ogg S$ Mason for THE . : fruit with the remainder of the er _— 69c Libby's Fruits for crumbs and bake the pie for about pints; dozen .... KOHN STORES Salad, No. 21; can. 15 minutes in a hot oven. - | Jelly Glasses, 38c Libby’s Apricots, 18¢ separ quent enough has : such flavor Pra eats. tas Sele CR A OURE rr me tae ere a sown hn irs es reap nomgecor Neer, Peery 5 Pee i OM oe dns i AO ae ri As . er “Sete > - ode . : nm SoA ane R py te yi PALER baa el ¥: “ - ‘tr hk - mg bre REPEL. ent tanta ey pits i SNe nsaee hen) and ee ty = ° ow Y 4s : e Res and 1 Package FREE 2S 4 FSS, Cie ee ee eee rie ‘4 re 5 ARR ASG re: Bake the sponge dozen Mec wcceoceccoes. No. 1 ERS to fi}) a sheet cake pan ’ - Parowax, Lb. Libby’s Peaches, | When cold spread with the fol- . | . 1-Ib. me. cas cease te sliced, No. 1 can. Cc lowing cherry mixture, which may | = be made from either fresh or ee Adena Jar Rite: 8c Libby’ s Peaches, canned cherries. Pit a quart of , ae halves, No. 1 can. 18c an wee Tee coptuls ef sugar and let stand awhile, then boil for ood cream! wa ny one 15 minutes. Press the juice out ;, & they taste with rich milk or fruit, N (when coo! and use for dissolving ; ' | o. 2 can. . Served with j juicy, ripe fruit! = the gelatin. Bring half a cupfui of sulin wx 5¢ Libby’ 8 R. A. the cherry juice and half a cup?u! i. *-_fe © & *.7F. © @ © ef Ch i : ter tn of] x , m . ma erries, 35c¢ ir Ake Sem tell and sour over) Kellogg’s are the original, genuine corm No. 24 cay. : | two tablespoonfuls of gelatin a a which have first been softened dn) | : : Fresh Pure B neal nae of a cupful of cold flakes. No others bring such delightful crisp ; u er /water. Stir tn the cherry pul D and | ' v * From the cream of sel : spread on the cake. Cover with | toast 4 , 4 TOP-O-TH-MORNIN semted cows—in \ -Ib. gan lone eupful of thick Fae ed good ess: Every Egg is large and : —— sheiirtins | whipped. to which has been added K I] fl Selected. Recandled. . = 2 ’ |one tablespoonful of powdered su. €iio gs are corn ak As they ought te : gar and half a teaspoonful of a)- ° ae cond be Le eo extract, 2 . be. Never tough-thick or leathery. More than 7 iy Momggey Bulk, Dozen 33c | Meadow Gold, Ib. carton, 49c Brussels Sprouts. \ 10,000,000 people daily insist on them. Choose small, firm Brussels Sprouts, wash and trim, soak in |cold wate th boil tea | VEAL | SAUSAGE | HAMS [oicscSktLe 2 Try Kellogg’s for lunch. Order them at ove wi . «e e MILK FED PRANKFURTERS |... -. > Hickory -Smoked, _thor- thin mixture of sat ce each wi aay | | cafeteria. A delicious treat any time of the : ung with the hands as when form- BREASTS Seaeeee small = oughly cured, delicious §) ing meat bails; dip in egg, then} ~ ee ° »1 5c song en Have them for the kiddies’ evening and HEAD CHEESE .......... flavor.Half or crumbs, or dip in a frying batter d BLOOD SAUSAGE ........LB. — LB. (and fry in hot fat Drain and > > Shoulders SscHr : $0 | whole. ve lads ot aoe, Light and easy to digest. ; a yo SMO CALLI tn This vegetab a ‘s) 3 « @elictous., | a... oe MINCED HAM, ——e oer se sammling Lb. cali served with fried tomato; served | Sold PIMENTO Loar. "LB. with crisp curls of bacon; Sauted | by all grocers. Served at all In butter or oil and served with | meat or fowl and like any other! and restaurants > HAVE YOU EVER TRIED IT AT ins Sebeeiite dear he acece 2. | THE KOHN STORES? § If you are |& vegetable soup. or may be com- paying $1.00 a pound or more it isn’t | See emcen a d eS g | ee 4 ; $ 4 ¥ * . 5 1 es : ae % =) a 7: 4 « j g - 38 ¢ 2 re, ‘, - ® . s = et ; oe ¥' } t oo PS ¢ ¢ a : 5 es r : } i -. = - ; : & ; a cP % Sas be a e ¥ ‘ , Px 2 7 : Ass : ] 5 3 3 : aoe e 14 ‘. ; 1S) : R | ne a i Q ; t ba s ? iy > 4 he 3 iy oe 4 +3 J Y : r. a “s >. 4 ’ ; . +. . ? : an ; Q ; - ~ ‘ ” Se - a rcs 2 + £ b , ‘s 3 at : = - 4 : - ; — 3 : 3 > . ears a a} -* ¥ $ a _ ? F if 3 * : Ki 4 Ay 4 - * € * ¥ > = : ry 2 P| 2 4 2 . {a - | Ae } $4 ' j2e80 > x : > cs .2 gs. & s ; : oe . . - + . 2 ie = | : ’ - BS ee a s PS . - 4 aa c+ = ae 7 2 2 PS Fi 2 7 * * Ba nf 4 $ 5 a : = . : 3 p. see ‘ tig 3 ¢ a “| - : b ¥: ¢ ova Noite ar: Biles o » e = t ahi wees : “er — _ “” cn 3 ers gers PE $e Sy OWS) batae, on * Se Oa seemed - ‘ ’ stag gett a ee ee) alt eddie Sl. ake Calan Aho LPS Sve Gee bt earns § teeny 4 Ms ey mr ae be? apn oR a LAA IE nee? Sa: 0 ler “ iv tid c # Nees 4 ’ i . “ te Ok “ o3 LP agra tibes en ah § ae: ilies VETER OP IMY MED Pe: omaha ae) roe > eS” ie 2 on tebe: “oe: Seta, ar reeves helped? AT M0, eat gem fle ica ciate “ 2 ss , aan ars ae on tie RSIS, | Rinhhie ead TB tee ta . Pay SBE ee +7 a Pes a a3 necessary. The finest, richest, flavor. Fried Egg Plant. Peel four egg plants and cut into Juiciest that can be produced at, LB. | lengthwise slices about one-third of | BONELESS BOILED HAM, LB......-..... .65c eA gene trae bea | |then wipe with a clean cloth. Fry! t \lightly in oll, place on a flat dish | and cover with Viennoise sauce and some grated parmesan cheese. Bake 30 minutes in a hot oven. | Cleanser To make the Viennoise sauce) chop a cup of sorrel, add a tea- | spoon of chopped parsley, an | anchovy pounded in a mortar, two! IVORY SOAP .3 for 19c CREME OIL SOAP FELS-NAPTHA SOAP... ..3 for 16c SaEneee, small Mix all ‘these inevedienta finely. LIFEBUOY SOAP .........3 for 19¢ LUX place in the pan In which the egy| PALMOLIVE SOAP . ge for 25. Plant was ‘fried and stir until thor. | oughly heated and blended season with salt. pepper and pan; /use as directed. paprika and | iihditipieaatidiian Serub heets Cc] fan cover & ST. Louis | sca! iding water and bot! gently un —_ Se Prabe AMES aA 5 oad -« oe pe ee aw a lunge into cold water 80 thas ont skins may) be casily removed, ef

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am and a pinch of Sugar. —. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 295, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ania lca a Set the stuffeq tome round platter and garnish « uce,. Ready to serve. ' 24% ats . *,*,8_# Of, teeter ats ofe*,%, * ore at es bP he? oto gs ets - Oren aM a = + [ SS 000 las Sd, Cf i 6h lc (Ma i OR ddl sO seas tes " > et ee # ag ’ ed eat Pee a te ow agrees mM r ode > 3 ae " : = oeetse: 4 = ; . ; sage? : - ae + s ses Y7 } ’ - ne pS sarees f 7 ' ior agree ce set wee ** / . of. *s + 140-43 "5 4 2 a,r ere er bet tn : | e5t7ee trade seas eee tots “ue i sears te atest: aoe s ace ' “ ee@ a se C ; $ ’ : sae es etl ed . ; E i faeee yeses ca ' C olle | Foods . a F i: A ei St , 4 [4 Bn ] j fj ses: reteset, eget { £Z , : in exe pentry ¥ el es 4 ¢ oP arted 0 ss—sisi‘(‘é‘é‘ésésé™COC GQ = Se i Me MF Re ee ; ; “cpstaeess: a « Ae oe. Me IEEE bth ; Y ss bet te" et | . . ie" pot, - Se tet ¢ 3 5. thay See cit { : WSS ito. ee i Sa tetet. * adets 4 i 589 ; ere s ssseregs: . _. ssc aeens esos ‘ eer atet tet ee Stas eet ' SSP SEP +o. Pore i i rect iate seasii: } \ ol * igh ees le is . F Slalets?.sse-ta s : . t ; ; a . as * = —- — i - i \ f | ? —— oo? ; “ \ i ; ; , d - ; ® . . 2 = ‘ sid t nce a week, at least, you Il have occasion to serve | these three delightful foods en corn! How Ik or cream! genuine corn ¥ Ky lightful crisp- | they ought to j : y- More than F YOU have ever enjoyed Chicken a la King, or Chop __ tos and green peppers, and a marvelous rich cream sauce that n them. Suey, or Welsh Rarebit, at the famous College Inn in the defies imitation. ; er them at the Hotel Sherman, Chicago, that particular — —. College Inn Chop Suey! You've never tasted finer Chop me of the day: luncheon or aftertheatre — doubtless still lingers in Suey — for this is made from the choicest cuts of lean meat, your memory. - crisp celery, tender onions, fresh mushrooms, fresh-grown a meal, bean sprouts, imported bamboo shoots and water chestnuts oe home. When Now you can repeat a own and a special sauce brought to us from the Orient. you entertain at bridge, when friends drop in during the evening, when you want to add a touch of distinction to And College Inn Welsh Rarebit! Nippy old Cheddar cheese luncheon or dinner, the services of College Inn’s celebrated _is blended with new cream cheese and ‘seasoned with special at all hotels resh ALWAYS Patented inner chefs are at your disposal. spices, and the result is a zestful dish of which any hostess fakes toasts may be proud. en For you can buy these delightful foods— made by these master chefs— from your own grocer. And with them, you Three foods of delicious distinctiveness! You will want a will always be able to uphold your reputation for serving supply in your pantry, always—for never a week goes by things that are “different,” and distinctive. which does not offer opportunity for serving them. Include these three foods in your next grocery order, , Sure. College Inn Chicken a la King’ Made from selected young chickens, fresh — mushrooms, delicate Spanish pimen’ College Inn Food Products Co., a Til. AR RRND nar ee a COLLEGE INN FOODS ee LEO Ae

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PAGE 36 z ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - FRIDAY EVENING, JUNL 25, 19286, | ST. Louls POST-DISPATCH __ GASTON ON MOUND | FOR BROWNS IN. GAME. WITH WHITE SISLER’S MEN ay’ Storm Makes R A RAC! ] IN te CH A RT > | Cards’ Game Off; es s Table POUND FABER Fairmount Track ~* AT AQUEDUCT. Twin Bill Sunday. Citi cee, SY A Muddy Waste specie: co one rou anther clears track fast R vextvenement: of the open. postponement of the open- IN THE FIRST ; \QUEDUCT. L. L, June 25.—Following are tine pebubte oe todays 5 series with the Chicago Cubs at .| J gore Poses. a » Sportsman's Park. . ea FIRST RACE—The Miss Woodford Handicap. ‘}-year-olds and upward, = fur- 5 . | Rain Causes Heavy Scratching longs——Start good: won easily: piase driving. Went to post at $-35 2 .= a ; pest | The washed-out contest will . 2 $ 6 : $8 9 ae Oe E.. | Wi que Senate. —— me gt ay kh b. b Fl 2 ie rare ag ore co “eoa0" eT 00: be played as pgrt of a double- | BROWNS AT CHICAGO | of Horses—Belle Fay Wins ©, Hildreth. Time. 2): 4-5. 1:12 4-3. , kool niches Seakertics & ween t Re First Race. HORS! Pz. , Oe ‘ » Str. Fin. Jockey. rd Js. nounced by the Cardinal man- . 2 ge | aSabine .. ~ KF. Catrone. agement that Grocer Alexander | epic aSuperletie . Pg ae : 23% 219% 2 .. Fator. would pitch against his former J 24), . ee cd wmwsess. 0 ; al amer '! . . cae a er F ‘ zt . p .- * , . . a ieik oe gy #.,7 : . f’ ‘ } Rice rf - gion . Time, I 161-5 Ben Franklin. Rotari- raced evenly All in All lost ground entering the stretch, but faltered in the final Melille Tb Ret 4. : . Curler. Topsy. Garr and Marqué@tte also furiong.— . ; am Sialer Ib Odds—Sabine. place out, show out; Superiette, Diace out. show out; Gavotte, 4 MoManus 3b Game but Foolish. ' apeeeaten MCRASCHIE show even. 3 | Miller # rAIRMOCT: a. SECON DRACE—(Claiming, 3-year-olds and upward, one mile. Start good. wo A. A. Kaiser's sterling colt, Capt. Durst cf pete ag ICKEY WALKER, laic wel- driving. place same. Went to post at 2:59: at post 2 minutes. Winner—Mprs. H. “ Wixon ¢ hal M i—Bennie Castle, Hidden- |S Holtis’ b c¢ 3 by Rweey On-Bally She. Trainer—-A. Gunther. Time—:23 3-5, | Hal, will carry 137 pounds in the Gaston p Jewel, Jefferson Hotel Handicap at on@€; oygp Berber #5 Value to winners—$700, $200, $100 Umpires -McGowan and Owens roved his gameness last night ~ _ av Jr.. Lily D. > Clos mile and one-eighth tomorrow. He | iinndiniaiiiae Attendance—60C*. P , a : . Caaries, D is ; HORSE. Se , ee ia ® Str. Fin. Jockey, odds will be opposed by a few iesser | By a Special Correspondent of the’ when he entered the ring with a °—-V@énnie Sue, Golden Top, ——-_ 9 er aa ag lights and will give way from 82) Post- Dispatc h. newly-stitched cut over his eye, srw ter geet Coben By Way ae 3 F. Cotesiaeres /ta 39 pounds to every horse in the. ~ , “y : | 3—Greystone, Laittie 7ypsy. Bt ces 4 » : : CHICAGO, June 5.—Manage: the result of a training mishap. , : oh ’ x Tralite race. David L. and Princess Pan F amore in the doubles 3 ‘14 Judge Dailey, Turner, Kings- (5 hall | o 8 le | pa 3 a Sisier opened up W if 3 Milton Gas- sit. *y cs ea PER RS / i | ’ r F oy leek fh sats: ~*~ be ba tet a ee 2 Da > nee a ee er Nt wee - dei Ae a Fide enn tedpa : in aD A tN mere vers “7 were ee CORRE Rice ds Or or tt ~ «3 f” 4 it neta OOS ee 1 nem RE ES ee Rg VERS ee , distance in 2? minutes 471-10 sec- er = ae ; ? , Anouncement was made ths >” PX LOLOL LOL BAe i el Kae bie ater wd ete 4 WR af » pe maleere de “ “ me - ee ip ee BPP LPrO POP LDL ek NRL le LL le le Valine Bs wet Ske nb dps i” 0a ay WaN BVO aNh ax ivaxiye - & R | “SURE | WINNERS” | a | it Cor « - S ; ~ 3 Pee > ms . _ . , - 4. say nok’ aha sos Rak a ithe of agen om ote ka Te ee . ’ vowed ees Iie Abie m3 te tro sconce wed ~ A had eG % a Pe Se eT Ae pop aay Se al edge Ae agi EE Risa? Pbk nga 3 iit? J ~s at aeene ws 0 ONO OF an Yr@si'\O. “Tt reminded t last ti Ze i « TM Ch whe tay pre al ae: dee S ww ape, » Spas a, Seby Hen HE en ‘ At gt 103 sy pr) nlite, OMe aS Se ane ER. NER ee wr AP ge OE ty aan © ¢. me ie. 5S es CP angry Classy Models for Men SILKY MOHAIR PURE LINENS AQUEDUCT SCRATCHES. rt at Fairmount tomorrow {n the! Second Game— th race at six furlongs. He has! New Yerk ..i.... The game: ers, like box scores and human = june 25-—The freak storm which _ Firat race—T Py city Mewes, Lewes Gas, See Bee, Cans. Bageees. been assigned to carry 116 pounds | PRiladelphin a ancient rival FIRST INNING. beings broke about an hour before the Third—Joha Alden. Kind Man, Sturdy Stella. Fourth—Mars, Canter, Golden Spire. | and will race against Reputation, Batteries—MecQuillan and Filor- came out of the ee oe rn eee pabin / OPORing Of he aterncons rae: AT FORT ERIE 'Glister, with an impost of 111/ Baecht and Henline. n be lo singled through the Sox, Durst | saw a poor fight, that Joe Dun- Program here transformed the run- | seunde. Gi Gnbé tee ether ents : rn = @ , Weather clear; track fast. gene , ixed doubles, 6—2, to left, scoring Durst. Melillo was peastbiy would not otherwise ito a muddy waste. The whole Special to the Post-Dispatch. , In the fourth race, H. G Bed AMERICAN LEAGUE. Pthe m merican defeat the back | . : ; tec ¢ sii 4 s = caught off second but got have been his, and that Walker STounds presented a rather forlorn FORT-ERIE, Ont., June 25.—Following are the results of today’s| the best field of two-year-olds! Bestem .... Peay endive are miie,: «as suffered by Marton Zind- + : i 3 . , . * . down, Faber to Kamm to Scott to- against him in the record book. usual bright. colorful aspect. FIRST RACE, $1000, 2-year-old maidens, claiming, five furlongs: Start good, | was shipped to Fairmount as 4/ Batteries—Wiltse, Wingfield and bei bg 2% " ch to Mile. Contosilavos. ~ Felix. McManus flied to Barrett. If Walker's career is a sam- Last-minute scratchés raised won driving, place same. Went to post aNevada Stock Ac on b g¢ « by Honeywood- {companion to Cudgeller and to | Gaston; Penneck, Hoyt. Braxton and Light SS S = California womens doubles iis diver. ot program. There; __531'5, :49 2-5, 1:02 3-5. Value to winners—$700, $i: 0, $00, $360, _race in the Valley Stakes cg 3. Collins. (Eleven innings). v —— oho ' were three withdraw in the t ; is ld ¢t l w oO er- b— PA es, sur. | pte: - as & manager of fighters, then e withdrawals in jhe firs Enuivaient | Should the colt show a 60 Pp | Cle ats are a to eliminate Miss T. 95 Pate, Gray, Remmel and Cochrane. time form in gai anal ie lins flied to Durst. Shhely walked.. — its ”* tenders because of the changed 2 S G | fost the of the Audley Farm Stable é6f which aaaeen wore : ane “}rs. Mallory -' pat the ; 4 ’ ; ; ' 8: eC - i" r *-* , , ate oO and the bases were filled. oat ssi ee as ons piel og Hundreds of automobiles were - — 10t4 208 Princess Doreen is the star, will nat ; put came bac pture nex! . N R INS. : . caught -in the se, est * asi ee filed to Miller oO RU ¢ . M tbe . mee ee from the break. raced along With the pace from the be he- Fields race track at Homewood, Ill. Batteries—Palmero, Ma , Mrs. Maliory also won AKRON SCRATCHES. little more than a yeungster. of years. Machines traveled at @ ginning. arsumed a lead entering the homestretch and held on gamely under | The Dlinois Jockey Club announced | Ruel; Quinn and Perkins. (Five in- Ee from Miss Fry. 7—65, and, the " ) Manager Kearns seems to have we jt Out stubborniy Lillian L. was rushed arnpund the leaders at the far turn, brt By the Associated Preas. tween East St. Louis and the rac- | tires after ectiine into the lead. Pereress finished with good ey as did | gressed more rapidly than expect- Is Victor. | ing grounds, the low visibility mak- | P@“@tia. Ankie Boot s a = to s Mile Lengien ee > @ @ $2 mutuels paid—Gabaldon, etra! ght $1. 5.35: piace Beng show 3 "65.95 Spar- winning ing it necessary to use headlight«. (kiing Water. place $4.05. show, $3.85; Lillian L.. show $3.7 |horses Friday instead of Sunday. meet ee ‘Mrs. Jessup. tired after The Other Side : ' J. C. Milam will send 'S0 horses to eries——-Edwards, dows with force that theatened to | PY the Associated Press Fal + Park un- | Myatt toslavos and dropped the nex smash the glass. Handfuls of these! ,, First Tace—Margie . Te it, | new races at Sea a ee ‘ at 6-4, 6-4. ing that the City Boxing Com- ing statiien filled wed onttinnk’ BlacKemith. Fifth—Chior Sixth—Byng Bor. Seventh—Transplant, Vanpatrick. der the colors of the Harned Bros., Browns and Detroit not scheduled o mission will reconsider the im- around the automobile fenders AT LATONIA lhe Keeneland Stud and T. C. Me- omary dash, .Mile. Suzanm ‘Dowell will each send 20 horses. NATIONAL LEAGUE. ngien won her t Salt Water Swim ; | Mondas jones - — last gna to become atalled on the) Special to the Post-Dispatch. Shicam> at St. Leute. ondéay night, for not going on § road sices. | ' ". lune °5 — Fol} se we the veel - Aedewte | ’ be PET oceans ata) gegen ee ATONTA. BK: June 2 Following are = results of today’s) peak tod Ee ae ey Breckimn at Mew York. Seeman : Dense Ferien ner Amert rival, Hele: Assoc! Pres | Quartere at 101 ’ we . ' rar eori ‘ re fro seat ea aes Al J ‘| man, 3500 when the program opened. ; a Boston at Philadelphia (two cames). Peoria .29 274 547 £ m 16 Wils. looking on ma in th ’ a., une } 7 . + T ; on drivil ) a Went to 2:03: t po 1 minute : = reae— | Priland 38 40 4875S t victories. She ae salt-water swim ever made in, failed to Vind anything wrong; | sound beatin sites waa 4 | Frances Victoria ; : ~_ — ae So back court through almost A ic he wam f Qj - : ag , S. ee ee oe pe eauicg " ; ” } ’ : 4 ata yg Al Carlaris might be a starter in If, merica when he swam rom and that Kaiser had then refused on and Wish Ton Wish third Repe : . - : . Be ‘ mites : é “2 litle an Hien Kr er te etill ot the | Among the heavily plaved con rhe 1 COPA? 7 re . [}. Dubois, er my nt pei naeiia ‘more BENTON, Iil, June 25.—Results ise . ag to win with the least elapsed time was 18 hours and | ree en re Senees Ambre ri}? a: t bey ° ; " Yate 58.21 opinion that the corr *o pais of yesterday's Hard Road League 37 30 .562 cA we, @xerion. 27 minutes. The distance is 30 ‘ 1 Pte ; : : , : ; fammes were as follows: Dr i ~s0F al viewing the pla minutes oe a | life. But the commission, real- | Garr and Rotarian. nit 5. He Athone the péstidie ggg Da ae wher ga sta | cAGEE .. Mile. Lengien = miles, but Jackson swam fully >), izing that life is long and com- | > age ae ' o - : . m ti ‘ vale -s — | reached e. vaul a. ~~ —-. Rg. - Hornsby, Carde 63 20 45 84 AMERIC AWN LEAGUE. ning but the fine was Imposed be- ; umatism. ° n anapolis. Waukee oe ee n , i Sf Leading hitter a year age today, Player—; plained. “Also, there was no Russel! Webb, also of Cincinn | $10,000 Frontier —— | oe ® France, would pair with Aslas »f 'which will be decided at Windsor, Laufer and Webb won the idy on the day of the race, King “If You're the ae bites Collar _ Th ry) «ft in rt nt Vent af > . . e Duke of York. Ki While the “swim from Mobile — pane . f Gran¢ Kf ng George “This brings the case up to eit Webb the fourth, bhuadret whit 'ionable and cosmopolitan crowds : Z it Lia “ + A vl | le at ° 1 5 VV . Mat esters, ig. he lost to a Ww. Gore ar merica, s no e longest . | : : Rad a : | these.”’ Pewee talked well, using swimmers, each covering itt rie LEADING HITTERS. YESTERDAY'S HOME RUwWS, Hi ghway Steeplechase, at Aqueduct ends of Suzanne Lengien ‘swam 58 miles from Pelee > , 1} . 358 a 2 | rs ) that I called both Cook and Brit- Bressier. Reds 56 193 38 49 * Knight, Philadelphia The rgason for Marsters being con- AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. m suffering for several days i Kansas City. 8: Louisville. 5. ~ eee : By mission I wee sick aay set , Horusby, Cardinals. .427. meng Washington deciaration had deen made. , mir ting spell after the doubl Atlanta 5 5 Rirm! am. i ? Priaver—(C Iab. G. AB. R. H. Pct : rming>am ffered a broken leg when : ) Were handily defeated by @& te th, . N 41) eo. «¢ , ; ae AMERICAN LEAGUE a that he could find noth- sehvilie. 12; Chatta: noowa. at, Burnes, Indians 66 265 78 (merican after leaving the paddock at Oma- : oe rTrong. @ (and that after she left Wimbilede FIRST GAME. sion, in my presence, that his Danville Bloomington, 4 Leading hitter a year age today, .50 ) " — aes concuned a London pees nes ‘Stalist and later was compelled 1 that I was well enough to go in- *ccount of rain HOME RUN AITTERS. ‘ ci fe bed. Mw TY... €3 600 @ 1 @ B22 13 Be 5 ee: , “* Play of Miss Browne and Mis New York. Japes and Ben. | stomach and weak. But the meper & Teronto. 2. Bottemiey, Cardinals leila 4 Pera Meuse®, Yankees Ww ] . % ¢ longer they played the bette 00 a cs pshey seemed to combine. I Wa — fin cenice 2. | opening of a 31-éay rac Ends For Trousers i ae at the % Homewoo Only By —- sll weveras. + MN J5S% Fa \Fe LO iy's ‘ aN 7h : ~ ated wove A Be _ prac de no coms § oe ‘an Etntormen™ that Besos er way to a ; aa Siuel aystenrat the track, Ci Werday announced his : hie Ny \ 7a \s \s 01 Sharpe. He would be right to PITTSBURG. 25 Matteries: Cincinmst: pa ~— Denekte and Picinie&®; Pirceburg—aidrich and Smith. protect the public. “T told the commission I did not want to be either thrown out “f the ring. have my guarantee held up. or lose the public’s good will by making a bad showing. That I thought tt hest to protect the public rather than be a goat for the promoter. “I still think I did the rignt hand: but Morrts King waa there and he's a first-rate fighter and rilling to box Steadman. “So am |. and I hope I will met the chance." 7 * . Peewee's story is tald at length because he cou'!d not be found the day after the show to tell his side of it. There is merit in hig position. as he tells it. Aqueduct Workouts Today. EQUEBDUTT June 75 Nes siow HALF MILE-_Trmahawh 533-35: Pa- tuxant 50: Blue Dtamoand, 50 Kumon.- : I ; Judge Guller 56; Gold Breater,: @ FTV E- ~— MTHS MILE — Sanford. ve 3-5 Sry um, 1:73 3-5 THREE-QU A MTLE—Xenophon. 3; Guentveck.

Page 37

ay LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1926__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — PAGE 37 A4RY BROWNE AND ELIZABETH RYAN es IN WIMBLEDON DOUBLES MALLORY (nc a Sees RS. Ce AND Jerr EL aD VEFF_-Th Wreck z Battling Bozo Sa Hak a SS —By Bud Fisher! Ruth Bailey to MINS VICTORY a Aautt SAYS) ABOUT CREAM-PUFF [%& if 1 or ee me | EB: SOMCERNED ¢ THose a. Mov, BU Blows Don't } 4 5 ¥ ; > = Ahaha OF HIM: — eee che Crews B L mE JOAN FRY “TARTICVCES © Wrote FoR Tre Yess He ro RAST, HURT US, {af fi a CHAMPION, fate SP ape es Ay a State Title os eat P4PERS HAVE GoT BULL Binge TO THe cock-EyeD | BATTLING Au iN Ry 4 Re! a 4 , nS , ae ate a 516 ; Lteke b gs He STEPS in weRLD THAT I'M Bozo? i to ne % E ae) BH eae | ‘i on § a FS ee ge JA . Nt mee 'Victorie 4 - A HUNIK QF CHEecsEe A EH? «7 . a 32) |. adi = ie, : One fourth men's singles match d N. Sharpe of En- ~aandiaes of the foy um es 5. oer miny — a {was played, Jimmy Quick, Dallas, under a bls ‘| books as a technical knockout. He |? ~~~ ————C—CSC—SCC CSCS FATS BEAT LEANS, 25-21, Tex., youth, defeating Reggie Bard, and on water as smooth © ours. Mallory Doubles Victor. TOM ) ‘| Wal S 4 | 2 — Harvard's triumph “ “EEE vrs. Mallory fdllowed her sin- | OMORROW S RACING ENTRIES :; er toppe wasn't Knocked out—he wasn't |? Last Night’s Fights. GAME See Ne Oe ee ee phs not } S| even stopped, but h- was heate ¢ IN CHARITY BALL goes into the semifinals to meet marked her first swee .¢riumph over Miss Fry by ad- | eases > er tr _ rrr rn—e>*®* mmr eeeeeseS—eeeees elias fe ee eee sid Smith, St. Loul I h morning races si ov of | os in the women's doubles |. Sixth race, $600, claiming, 3-year-olds 7 The Vats defeated the Leans, 35 | 70° SU, Oe eS resent a & nce 192 2, bust enrinh n Z. Jessup as her (| @&nd up, five ‘and one- half furlongs: 0e un ee Walker I O 1 | By the Associated Press. to 21. yesterday at Maplewood eliminated Junior Coen, Kansas See ret setback of oe om defeated At Fairmount ow er we ee ; New York—Joe Dundee, Balti- | High School Field in their annual/City, yesterday, in the fourth sort the Crimson has adminies ariner. The Amer oe . pps | ( gdburgh Abbey 107 et she | Tre referee possibly saved; more welterweight, technically | charity game. About 4000 saw the| round. to her ancient rival since Ea Jy irs. Bruce ong — _ ee rw fe ae , Rosabella 102 In Sth Round Mickey's eyesight. They discov-| knocked out Mickey Walker, for- | game. The game was won in the One other fourth round match er came out of the Far WePrassh. 6—3. 6&— First race, $1100 added, 4-year-old and | cay 3} .reap ia, 2000. Howe om Handi- fered in the dressing room after| ™er champion,8). Benny Bass, | ninth inning when Davis knocked) i) he played this afternoon, gend- eS ear -olds ‘and up, one mile - ndees i - take charge of Yale rowing in ¥ Vincent Richards and Miss Eliza 3 claiming, one — and one-eighth: os Queen Navarre. 96 The Spa 113 ithe fight that a small blood vesse]| PRiladelphia featherweight, | 4 home run with the bases occu ing all the divisions of.the Games Yale had taken all three races meyeth Ryan defeated E. T. Lamb and 103 Ram 1 Golden peep at Matha — $e 2/7 | ole R ded | \had burst in the cut and there| Knocked out Billy Kennedy of | pied. “ |'ment into the semifinals. It is be } - s Mable Seth .... New O 7). : . The hox score: . 4 cluding the afternoon varsity | E. R. Clarke in the first round! *Ruban Rouse ae Lee “Ardin hee 6 Turnberry tana igen A A echnical Knockout Recor | wasn’t a chance of Kearns or Teé- ati goren allie grin LEANS tween. Phil Bagby, Kan City. Battlefield ... ; test, u bles, 6—2, 6—4. : Deputy ] Winnipeg 1 H ‘ : ao sa Leader's regime, »¢ the mixed a andy SARE Geng 3g 3100 added. 3-year-olds and mberry and Deputy, Thhetladens, = —Referee Halts Bout to | dy Hayes in his corner stopping it; y., defeated - Boots Antley ' of Bryant ~—" twice state champion, and Ralph ee seasons. - The only Amer rH ble entr with the ordinary makeshift appli-| Jacksonville, Fla. (10). Danny /| Rowan as , Powell, Omaha champion. eddling Mattie. Orbit 108 The ee and Brownie Smile, Oklahoma save Mickey. animation 7 atl RUNS SCORED THIS WEEK The varsity crews are sched a ~ was suffered by Marion Zind- 107 © Bradley's Toney, 0. ie ali ances. Touchstone, Miami, Fla., knocked — ig to start their race at 5:45 Fastiilerstein Jessup. who lost her singles Bm ge ae rey |, : Queen Navarre and Corinth. Maryland noua . | Walker would have een a loser | out Jack Monroe, Omaha Negro | Bieser, AMERICAN LEAGUE, j . p Tea ..103 *Choice S q uhdienibahieleiteans standard time. ; “match to Mile. Contoslav Os, ' er? me OAR Nota Bene ... go Fagen $3500, heavyweight (4). v incent Dun- - a “is 8. M. 7. Ww. , F. _ Tot. 44... Both races were rowed Cwwss tomem tom coos! cCcrKHreis OMG Orrndo? rodsen im cans Owe Venkel Ker ce K inson On H'neker 2b Gray 1b. Kuck 1%. Martini cf Clément cl Fiedler pp Rush p. Usher ss . Totals 49 2520 4)! ,Orn= © ~~ _—~ | Music Shop ...103 "Dutch Girl ...10: claiming. 3-year-olds By H I iat the finish. He wasn't gaining | . ; ornia women's doubles | u DP ~ dl /} and up. one mile and o1 ype oe : dee, “Baltimore lightweight, out- The Cali Third race. $1000 added, s-year-olds | Wijmer The . Setonie - 112 y s | ground, he was losing it steadily| pointed Carl Courtney of Okla- W Dolan, Mino wat @ to go three | : ; - , “e 2 ‘ ‘ r League St Standings ¥ “He was again force 4 oad up. claiming. one mile and 70) rae | Wizard “Margaret Gaut 96’ Of the New York World Sport) under’ the vicious attack of the! hema 4). 8 SeSeO werner oA ~ - w -_ — — 4 Miss I. Mattby and | *Fabian 115 tenant DO! Queen Navarre Me snares t ieee SCOCIATION ia a teendbridee. a cee stampede Wt Happs Box. ..- 105 | Proc — oot Royal Queen .. Staff. Baltimore boy. Joe was as hard me Rehan’ si-ef New Orl °° zs 690 Atlanta 83 3 “4 —o genbian eae .113 wabprentice allowance, cl — NEW YORK June 25.—|™ nails, Walker was still a bit; Revere Beach, Mass.—Babe Her- oe ot Singhs Se Tex 2 =e , ot 1 her old-|» Fourth race. $1000 added (The Star), Seat, ae cae Eanes ; ; ‘soft and fight-shy. If last night’s| man of Californian defeated Tod | Wolfsbercer hieham 39 38 h’ooga ' Mrs. Mallory showed 2 2-year-old, allowances, 5% furlongs: een. | Mickey Walker didn’t make the) , | Moggan of Seattle, Wash., juni cf-rf non a oe eat L. Rock form in gaining victory over! Shasta Lad ...115 Candy Star . i¢ eat é x showing in those first four or five | ne etitet eleven : 10 “title WESTERN LEAGUE. . Joan Fry, the English girl.| [etre Ha” ..110 Shasta Love 11: AT ee jarade. His supreme strugsic: t0\romnéis te Ms best effort, them) 000 souks, cemens Sn ok Mee Ok. City vale © 04 p W..@@ rs, Mallory lost the first set, 6-4, Shasta Sullet AS i iis a 14 (lregain lost laurels ended in the | Mickey never again will be cham-| jig knocked out sieiedie (Kid) | Jones p’ 1 t a ’ Aha ah a a an eae ee ee —— P . j 4 e S¢.Jos. 87 3 33 pel 3 Omaha “30 at Sut came back to “ors the pert | ‘Shasta Farm. ec cee ‘a ; a a i oT eighth round in Madison Square a per ee 3 pews Silvers of Ansonia, Conn. (2). | Hal p «+.:2 01 s - neoln ,2 ch i-2. ifth race, $5000 added (The Jeffer- | the Associated Press. ; : - ’ “K Totals 452119 Tulsa .38 33 .535 35 Wichita at ri se Maliors also bedi AAS Hotel Handicap), 3-year-olds and up. gn ora Pyne ae — 3-year-olds'! Garden last night when Eddie ‘him over the ribs and kidneys Berm Astenie—Jee kentedianty "8 Kies ea : | rs. one mile and one-eighth: | anc ) x and one urlones: ee | os o lightweight, won a decision } , AMERICAN AS: ae ot from Miss Fry, 7—-5, and, the/| Fabian 195 Princess Pan... 98; “Rosa 115 Blether )| Forbes, the referee, stopped the | Mickey was through for the night.; over Chuck Burns of San An- s. : 1 5-25 | CARDINALS ie - | Twinkle Star ..105 Lanyard Gliding. Fox .. a oe : nate d Dundee's hand | He is not the powerful young buck | toni 0 , are ¢ | T.'ville 44 25" $5 Ss W. L, ' gnateh. | Fire Under ....102 Just David ....105)| otler *Know Me _ ;bout and raised Joe Dun Ss dius Ee |, tonio (10). Charlie Lupica, To- | Pittsburg M’aukee 4] 28 $37 Rea” 31 96 Le Wile Lengien Is Victor 98 Cudgeller 1 Swe -/ ge _- ee ne 2 as a signal that he had awarded who flayed old Jack Britton into’ ledo, 0.. was awarded a decision PANDERA VICTOR IN | Brooklyn . 29 .* * | Lo Li? 4 » oe he ae * . . » ‘ " * + - Ko ‘= 608 M'apolis 29 36 @m. 4 after winning Pa “gallant 6 eaecmemties Fox. Harned | Gob Boy 5 Kinaua . 5 \the fight to the Baltimore boy. (submission for the title. Dundee| over Georgie Sanders of Hot AQUEDUCT FEATURE, ** *ork umbus 12 4 Mra Jessup, tired afte Sixth race. $1500 added (The Scott) Roy Williams .. Transfer ; Walker’s left eyebrow was bad-/never was better or more foymid- | Springs, Ark. (10). NEW YORK °3.-—Pand ee ti , NE Steel Ribs .... Gala Night .... les : 1; , ima | B'timore rT 22 BRA R'ester 31 | Hourmore 108 President ......108| ‘second race. the Brook Steerlechase | his deep-set eyes had blinded him Joe has the power ggfd stamina | Pittsburg E-uys Pitcher. scored an easy Victory in the Clo- } Philadelphia B ff 9 } © d 4 aad . 2 a ee ‘ , 4 ~ - ° 46 Playing — | Col Board o | miles. |to see. When he missed four didn’t seem able to keep up a sus-| ~ $5875. at Aqueduct yesterday. No “THE DRAGOON’ VICTOR = BROWNS Cc ‘GS=COo~s © *. im > — . = rath ofteoet ccromrsts 2 } tome Gres = Ore “Ih de Oa @ =. ~ w~ hee We RO Se ee te Vea. Seow Gecraan:: “i Swen: hae Se a5 >) ereoenetZuwanveurne June hs fusan - Bee: Ova . _ x ee @ - Newark 40 30 5 1 Readin » bed ‘ seated zg 19 49, \ s e Amstello 152 Lipingo ; ; "eur LAWN. con: er ‘rus ash, [lle. uzann t on 4. 3 2 Li; : | NEW HAVEN; Conn., June 25.— : ; THREE-I LEAGUE. . 4 cs her twice- postponed | ang_ ub, + We avr nal ite — i parte: | es — on 1f2 ee As >... | Swings in a row aimed at a man tained attack. He started off nice- Chhah “Statics: one ol » vune we Regrets was second, Lodina third IN YACHT EVENT f | WL i agaist Mrs. Dewhurst, 6-2 {Wee ‘can fod OF Shin’ Mob II olds. fi ve furionge: Rents at aioe {not three feet from him, Forbes|ly enough in the first round, and| S, pitcher for the New/in the five-furlong dash.1; The time ay i) tL st Mrs. | oh | ‘Ow j Bille, 234 21 618 T Haute? 20s J (1105 *Bolivar Bond 2111 | ypntemplate ly gas Pees. oo St G11 Danville 25 Soe 110 ‘Jubal Early ..115) pow Witch , catur Sl 22 585 Quincy .21 33g With her American rival, Helen | p 110 “Eliae O. .....113] yar te ig RRS RSE I REE RRL, CREE NE ERE BREN LEME LE VLAAMS NEL PLONE IEA DLL LSE LILLIA IE ES LESS LLTALELED ILL ALLER BEALL A ARLE EO ALOE SSE MLL ALOR LEED LALA LAL LLLEL EEL LD LLLAL NLL LALO NEEL AEDS IE TEC LOLA NY AAO A PE A A wt vi Bad » ties , ’ Haven Eastern League team has|was 1:00 2-5. By ‘the Associated Press. | itook the merciful view of it an@ | it eer See he was Walker of | been sold to the Pittsburg National Rhinock, the favorite, won the HAMILTON, Bermuda, June, 25.— istopped it. jold. It was the first great flash |;eague club and wili report there|fourth at Latonia with Sun Altos | The Dragoon, owned by Robert N. | Despite the fact that Walker;jin the pan. He flashed now andj tomorrow. President Weiss of the second and Recollection third. | Bavier, was the first of the flo- ‘wag still strong and full of fight, ithen after that, but Dundee was New Haven club declined to state | Traymore, giving Rhinock the best/|tilla of 16 yachts which set out | Forbes possibly did the sane thing. ‘crawling all over him when the the terms but said today that Ber-]| battle, ran wide on the last turn,/ from New London last Sundsy to | The blood flowing into Walker’s|end came. He was stronger and; nard Culloton, who has been with] stumbled and threw Jockey S. Grif-|cross the finish line of the New a ies eres itifully | he roughed Walker all over the | Pittsburg, will report here tomor-|fin. The time for the mile and 70 | London-Bermyda yacht race here at eye had handicappe Pp 7 | | row. yards was 1:43 1-5 8:52 this morning. Od — Oro Marylander Clearance Biack Panther Sun Royal . Tip Top Mariner a @ands, the French star indicated) eer Revolve Revolver Phctthon thai 119 1: 1¢ Py 5 “" 4 = ~ es. o ~ Le ee oS Saeton 15 37 GP wiis looking on from a seat in the| pre MERA ER allowance claimed. Sun Forward... 1¢ : 1 1 1: ] OIYIOwS or (= Pa Wi desire to strive for one of the} AT LATONIA 'M'sions 42 25 | + ¢ 1, set triumphs which marked |‘ | Mure je hidons ~ Brookdale Handicap. shel nandend 39 35 .d52 .t 26 3 pr early season march to tourna-/; _W WY itn | B-Tenr-olds and up, milie one- ’ h k I d H | Prilend 3 - sn fiy >i . : ej ace when e bore own. e end 35 40 4878S Fran. 32 4 ment victories. She remained in By the Associated Press. Sovigator 104 beanuts il¢ | and as ome — 4 d th bad , f WESTERN ASSOCIATION adhe back court through almost the First race, $1500, claiming. 3-year-olds ¢ loudland . BMentin .._:.. ‘knocked out when there wouldn’t |found that bad eye a perfect tar- and up, six fyrlongs: 4 Dangerous ; LRA OS A OEE LE GES LALO NARITA ME, “ RAPE PL ARES LY ERIN ORR AD OO LER A Sefer WE re Mon sree Ht, oe are > . _ So ae » he lost to A. W. Gore and/| 1 e of oe ae Wer Barrett. 6-1, 6-3, 6-2 : an ae ae “Suzanne Has Rheumatism. | | ‘: Ba i friends of Suzanne Lenglen say | her physician has diagnosed | Pailment from which she has m suffering for several days as. Gen Haideman . ‘NcTab ..... 19 *Jucques he fractions of a second may mean . eur | War Eacie. Sport Trail and Jock, Mc-) *yyrash a | * atism. ; | Lean entry. . Senaetin race $1200 The Buffalo handi- | : : # is asserted that she had a. Coohogan -and Rolled Stocking. Parris & cap, 3-year- olds and up. six fyriongs : O ee Ung spell aft h Anderson and Kendle entry. | Socrt Royal .. arte, . 15 | io er the doubles ~ Sixtr and Thirteen Sixty. Gardner entry.) Diiii .........100 Mr J vo 8 7 | at Wimbledon yesterday. in| Porridge and Gen. Haldeman, Kenton | 4)\,jI. 01 Gol Rock ....%%. e ' | hich & | Farm Stable and Perkins entry. | Pheri M el] 164 mM , e soe end Mile. Didi Viasto | Lovety Manners and Ethel Dear, Cooper igi Maxwell 10 Seacram Stable entry in Sum er. w handily defeated br the ent Fifth race. $5000 added, The Canadian tae ° Just the ching fot “American players. Miss t Sixth race, $1500. ailowances, 3-year | Derby. 3-year-olds. foaled in Canada, one | Fatal to those more prectous than your lie A‘dmore 42 . a nt Fs on a intire contest, apparently endeavor- | epanter 100 Muldeon 07 ee 5 ae RE a st been a remote possibility o bend Be and when he couldn't reach it S| le a. “one ‘pind .- is * ae: rd Granite ... . oF weue | Sheld .37 30 552 McA'er 19 = Serion. | Toke a Chance 163 *Christmas | Site ae “Sahin i the victim of this cut. Dundee was | his head and managed to keep the | uoin TEXAS LEAGUE. “m& Mile. Lenglen viewing the play | Dusty Mary +o BOS a +++ 91) Bagdad . Little Dave... 111 not es dittanl ehaaher, - Walker | blood flowing. | -_ “ , un i a: a ~ fillic °?.,ear- : , er : at Dallas rs sn the royal box, carried on a Seaved race, $1500, 2 woar-eies. maidens, wan’ fa > sae one sendy ae came into the ring’ with three | The weights were announced as q Bumoat 87 32 3 &'p “33 38) monversation with the Rajah of ve end one- melt, ee ons a | ar Queen ... . Doanpenencion. --108 | stitches in the eye and a soft plas- | follows: Walker, 148: Dundee. # gone RR ‘alle ’ Anouncement was made that | tr AT Coppershine cc.) ae = First perc $1000, maidens. o- year-olds | i . i *The Origing) Dar druff Germ-® - rch, « inten of ——e - hot Valley Light oe Qn Broad Axe a ee ae & and up, five me Sn -half pe igre ak ul 116 ; : ia i 4 *. 4 € : Brng Boy ; {i} Ace oO ces O | : § er, Paul Feret, was rec.lle1| Spanish. weiner: onal oe | eas Gelty OS ee ee 13 | ) Fr aar 1¢ is ox Danger Signal _1)] Mer? Vv fan . © il i ; “ ance, would pair with Aslan- s gpo 97 | Last Cent 116 John Jchneon ..10% ; unless other contestants in the | qs untP ngage gem So gp lage ail ee Fagg og —— Wh oll — : ibles raised objection. | | Kentucky Cardinal. Cupidse Curse .. | olds. fire sad one-half furlongs: : wv nose Cc ar FS ESS % | The Duke of York. Ki G 108 Boot to Boot .. Shi . 1)2 Heartache : to S Y , hick ea 3 ng George’ 8 | Rhinock 106 Laveen 100) Rech S Se Artifice ) o See You’ ec; Ce aS re fond son, suffered defeat in the | ao ¥ Bs. te Bil McCabe | ” > a tee oe iT. = th race, $5 adde e Cincinnati) Qverierd $e ; ll McKnight iPass SS epee Partnered by L. | | Trophy, 2-yrear-olds. six furlongs: - “Third race, $1000, claiming, i3- year-olds : REEROAEAAAALES. Lovely Manners: Real artist ....212 *%* or nee Deen. [6 Thirteen Sixty .124 Oe CE Gunsight 12) Ethel eer ....13! oi ws ‘limeless : Summing Light .1/6 Scrape | 5! Margaretta E. . 96 *Petes Whil- Sport rem... 2; The Fenian aoe ie Jock . . }} its ‘ I . Also eligible. i Rolled Stocking i Vrepheey .... U3 *Semoore , | ; WW PWlICregsorrsed- at ced ed tk ed eet ed ped eh : Mary olds a up, six furlongs: mile and one- quate. ww ar m = owne and Miss Elizab Ge S| Attack ... Bi we). Sere . i days — cool =) pand that after she set Wreaabenton | | +p 00 | Phanartot |... .113 Haplite | OU burn out the bearings if you race an ovet- comfortable —# WE She consulted @ London th Tr. 8. a3 Breakfast Botie ‘106 rating ‘ana ‘Taurus, Chas. Miller entry. NS Ee Se ane | There rides with you each evening the most have the appea@®. MBeialist and jate, Ser siaiaaied’ ts a op ctrenth race, $1500. claiming, 3-year. Phamariot and Haplite, Seagram entry eated engine. 1 nat goes for human engines, too. precious cargo in the world—your wife, your - | © and up. one mille an ‘ ra Sixth race. § a r. w year-olds ' : . : ‘ ; ance of all- weet take to bed. : Mount ane _.112 *Batboa 192, and up. ¢ix furlongs: \ | Efficiency, in summer, is a matter of Cool Comfort! | children— protect their safety with a Fyrac fabrics. © The French girl paid tribute to | -* tr » Mills POT! Galloping _ 110 te canine 3 aa Night Guide! and worksnlinll the play of Kin woe t gedtee ce. oe. ee) gy et Begg ss : chip guarenteets ines: 1, Mine Browne and Miss We Gori Patni: rack a Gatien... 5 3 gurlonbghe Bilt The matchless Comfort, Fit, and Wear of “B Winn denier Sons colliitini ac duit tian, : Cai Cu. en) y : ; : i oe, | here Mae Fils are a cool boon to hot weather workers. . its bright shaft. of light comes to the rescue “The | ee Le ee 2 Seventh race; $1000. claiming, 3-year- : ly — sh h far Onger they Played the better 4 AT AKRON old and up. one mile and one- -eixteenth : ‘ H . d bl : f, : (1 k. for instantly 8 ows you now you may go Br” seemed ‘i cmenine ° ¥ was || ¢{ Ben Eady +o 4 NEW YORK, June 25.—Represen- removing windshield. The price, $8.50, is less than a penny a dey. re shal ax 7 | be no betting of any | Rickard’s interest in the worlds % du ¥ ar o«#-* *. - * - - - Eiztormed “ther” arden Third race. $500 Oe 108 | heavyweight championship : match being ata etary l i sg .. ner Preparations were ' Aly ‘ll between Jack Dempsey and Gene | Baines nares? OMAN & certificate | fouy,gnd. MSD TG Rieity 107 Tunnes, the promoter sald. yester: BEST RETAIL TRADE ; FYRAC DIVISION | System at the track, Crowe ..10 107 , , x “ every “ smh ace — Iva .. 8 1 Preparations for a trip to Chi- ‘ ar J h. eapon at his com- Marie Hausman 113 igi - planned for Satur- 1O0RnRa ] , ] ] ] ) ] j d to sto Affectice ite Mary. cago, originalis P all vetting 115 Atropos . 110 ing th The B. V. D. Company, Inc., N. Y- in ida | day, will be held up pending the re- Se oF pany, ” S280 Waterm 4 in & is not illegal in Iinots. Fourth race. $500 _ Claiming. S-year-o ; sult of this conference, he added. Sole Makers “*B. V. D.” Underwear erman Avense, St. Louis, Ma. betti d seven furldngs: ) Hon betting.” in,” he said. ‘I will viking 119 *Hushand .... “?T will turn over the promotion , AF yrac Timer for Fords Th é : fac : « ficht t ans reliable group : e ? 99 j 7 Costs $2. Man! Whaet a we halt a: bas- 1 Joe Cambell .. ye pri > wicker’ sata. “with the “NMEA SE TO MYSELF I L I KE B. V. D: BEST’ i satisfaction. This is cemen would be assigned Che ae pro baie that the actual details of | pred eae myo the Washin a gton Park C 500, claiming, 3-year-olds | } i ‘ng day, with ‘anh tug an BP ipong five fi one-half furlongs: the match be left in my hands. a S'] TX ‘ you haven got mnie : ‘ty plant if the | : *Rrown Rock ..197 Zoona I ‘The laws of Illinois demand that : . o ee ase vio- | 5 Sindora in that State be resi- Siesstediaeens ' 10 c . Naughty Nisba 110) Promoters WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS @ new one. ' ’ dents but tWere is no provision in SP gtr amy tne. ponents tr a IN2l the law which prevents me from ST. LOWS, Sou ‘tn ‘'sful efforts to enjoin him : 4 Jet Te cae aiding the promoters.” — terfering at the track. Be

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EE Ne A AEE A EM LIN NE IR GE Sm ORY SD - 5 ay ope be a ACA Me a auaie at war . Ps . is are nals tueemen oe vig , Zz ie eee or ae Arde: ” Meo ¥. 4 i ops Mv $8 r ad 44% ag ye aisade ae ee te ots wy } " fie (Pip mets « " ete BU?) re ppad ee eee. . a: se d "% Oe eT de PSG TR te. NO AE SN ete ut tafe * me ee 4 . YO POAT dae 7 > $ y . ‘ ~ ae) ol ihe. h : ers ween + Popeye fi. . ~ o.; ghey > Z oe gabe LESH Sr ty “4 2 ? R" x ee a sem a en ERAS ST LOS is nea uae ae a Maly © r o a Re eee a — ae MEA Spt ECE Ce Ante ee a Le Rake 2. Pea COR cae TP 5: RIG oe scenes Tse A Ae RR Oe Migr D8 ‘ 7 o- > ~ a ~ . wos vee: haa anit sales unlapenpiioataicaa nine inane nytt sina ii . eee 00 renner lS eee oe gate gees peace ae ee een, a ES eR ee es ek pies) site Naren es a ta ae cna toner ie Pooh aes a os ee Es doa Oita ee ‘ ‘ es miei gi ae ae" eo a5 ee A a f “ : j - : i - ‘ ‘ a ges be 7 . ° ‘ y : ee ae . “ 5 tae est . a 7 al? Tk ep etr arta - 4 gt ey “ neces ater eae . * atid ~ Loe an in ann gor ah ‘ee bias saad see 1 . Maken Le hss, Me hoe . me _ ’ Po ered : t ‘ : DP fe pt 3% _ * - * - rg 4 oe % a ann 7 ngs grange § eee sy pcs He 5 ew , ete Pra Ae a Soe eg nh Soak ae 7 Jake py Siig 3 ri + pie. 4 > pillage -* & . : ; 5 Mikes P ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ FRIDAY EVENIN D AND DAWSON LOCAL PLAYER IS 4 UP ON JACK os Chicago Entrant, Shooting, Lord, 4 One Over Par, Is 3 Up on John Goodman, 17-Year- Old Omaha Champion. ALGONQUIN GOLF CLUB °5.—John W. Dawson, Chicago was three up on John 17-year-old June player, Goodman, champion, after the firat 18 holes! a « in the 36-hole semifinal match } the Trans-Mississippi goif tourna ment. Dawson scored a 72, ont over par, while his opponent had a 76. Goodman was five down, the turn, but he braced on the last Dawson's margin the last making | - nine and cut Goodman won with “birdies.” Eddie Held, the Algonquin crack, was four up on gg Pollard, other Omaha youth, after the morn- ing round. Held in Best Form. Held yesterday shot a 68 in the morning round to take the starch two holes out of Jimmy Manion and win in, the afternoon, 4 and 3. Generally speaking, he has fulfilled ently the promise his 67 qualifying round held out. Pollard yesterday beat Roger Lord. 4 and 2. after finishing the morning 18 even up. The young- ster’s short shots proved the down- 68—135 ADVERTISEMENT QUICK RELIEF FOR SURE, TIRED FEET POLLARD Omaha | 'i Nevada, ; briN the | i ; ; ; ’ consist. | ihaired boy” ing captured entrance newly | Manion. were now gone ‘* After a long hot day on my feet I rua for Tiz,’’ writes a city gales: | man. ‘‘No matter how my feet ache | and burn, Tiz draws out all the pain and 1’m as good as new. Tiz is magical. Acts right off. Stops the pain of corns, bupions, cal- louses, sore spots. | A few cents buy a box of Tiz at any drug or department store. Have feet that never swell, never burt, never get tired. ect RACING TODAY RAIN OR SHINE FAIRMOUNT PARK ON NATIONAL OLD TRAILS (iiinecis State Highway No. 11) SEVEN HIGH-CLASS RACES the First at 2 P. M. Hotel Jefferson Handicap $5000 STAKE the featue of next SATURDAY’S Program Genera! Adachi, $2.20 Club House Admission, $4.40 Including Tax Meet Your Friends at FAIRMOUNT PARK GREYHOUND RACES Madison Kennel Club Track, en Collimaville Road Se MINUTES FROM CITY NIGHTLY AT 8:15 (Main or Shine Except Sundars) 300 of World's Fastest Dogs a piat Eade Drties to Gate | half | match. ' hear IN ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SEMIFIN ae 20, G, JUNE 1926 TRANS - MISSISSIPPI P peove-Siva Bout T Bout W000. Ta June Sens ; sy Brown of New York and silva, Oakland contenders eerie - ee ~— . pen ee - ° — mantel ee me ee ee ee oe TODAY'S MATCHES ee ee i SEMI-FINAL PAIRINGS. Held vs. Pollard. Dawson vs. Goodman. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Eddie Held defeated James — LHe | Manion, 4 and 3. | Jack Pollard defeated Roger and 2. J. W. Davtson defeated J. Pappin, 3 and 2. John Goodman defeated Dave | Carter, 9 sania 8. - aemteeqee seers ae oe ease se mn = ee em — cag erg If anything be this phase ; wins of his of Lord. will fall ifor him it mast game. John Goodman appears to hold a greater threat for Held. Yes- th is t out terday morning he shot a 69. two under par, to have Dave ¢ Mo.. nine down at lynch time. He “coasted in” in the aft- -ernoon round and won hands | down, 9 and §&. | Dawson, alth | is a newcomer Uv p to a year ago he 'week golfer and never touched 70's but a year of daily practice at the Glen Oaks Club in Chicago has | made him very + masa He is 'eool-under fire and while 80 iant as fis opponent, has never- theless qualities which Goodman) lacks. A Fast Passing Tradition. fo such a pass the “old man's game” has come. Held is 23, Daw- eon is 23 and Goodman and Pol- lard are 17%. The gallery is with the fortunes brought these boys to finals. Held, who is the at Algonquin, is members and caddies and the admiration of everyone who has watched him line a wood shot. Goodman and Pollard, hav- attent! by their tournament via have be- event (“hil- ra * + arter of * , Leng £3 vears oid, class ~a- the

oon By the fifth hoi rmewhat ail six hotles. four Was . ‘oO Manion ete h oles i land elen Wills C: a ww and breat emselves had been through the ' Miss Elizabeth being dete ated To i culty. none of the fine defeat and ' Rrowne's In me to Miss Ry al Browns | thelr the Assorialeg Vid days cago "Englishmen Forgot Defeat of Lenglen | I nW atchin 1g = ee ee ~ ie Their Tea ae ee a a i i i ; a il i i i all ele alls Attention to Match at America > Tense Situations Which Filled | Wimbledon in Which ns Won. By Helen Wills. y cae ght June 25 t a 84S -* match ever witnessed on the WIMBLEDON, oman s «d¢ th subles which wi r1iiiing + is, oa ‘trations mM: de th h e: 2 Se = ‘ (ua ANT Ass Aiea « witness Miss Mary he wav I felt, after ’ ewe al . Pee ass len and Mi \ iaS8to. nteresting reaches Lengien has lost 80 atches during career. It unbell to who had after vic- English games, that she her almost ievable. tators victory seasons. in was hampion who has a.ways is doubly aifficult lose, hen the match was over, have taken to her defeat engien her partner had little diffi- The American team showed play that was to second set—in fact, inevitable, rather Miss flew the ow in for them seemed the outlook f: opraging, t usyaily nd wide New the rus Was oO say least. good volleys the Dominates. new Spirit second set, a dominate the Land Miss Rrowne uae down a added mor: danger was . partner already * rk team-wor! better the game id Mile hrille of le. Lengilen ar Wwa- VW @? pias erg | - > .©am . Vata. ~ Vrti ue MISS \ WILSON BEATS MISS FORDYCE, 2 AND 1 Preece TAMSVILLE, N g@ py irgcin is VV jlenn won the medal ro another hHharmmnpic Play at the B Mre Mre . strenuous three-set match—at least that ssing the three-set victory of the Americans, ' eituation became ; went 1826.) _Spectators vesterday at Wimbledon witnessed 1) | believe, stand out as one of the center court. The marvelous rallies e onlookers feel afterward as if they, : : 1} Browne over the French pair, Mile. this stage, no one can claim that luck does not enter in. So much depends on an inch, weil- placed foot, a blade of grass. Now. with the sets one-all, the! more tense. The | | ce of the spectators | was in play made bursts of applause e6eem more! thundering when a point was! through. As the set went on, Mile. | Viasto seemed less forceful. Her dark little head was often bowed; she appeared worried, probably | the imminence of defeat and fearing she had been its cause. When the match-point came, it ap- peared the impossible was about to happen—and then it did. The Greatest Tribute. After had died away, the audience remembered it Mies not had its tea and that it had, during the match, forgotten there was such a thing. But the feeling expresed by an English gentieman sitting near me was general: “I'd miss a hundred teas, for The interup eaiiaeesinamaeeemesee absolute silen while the ball fo¢ 7} Lee iing the applause tion of the match by was an unfortunate occurrence How the 20-minute delay affected the players and the game score eannot be said. -Perhaps the out- come might have been differen but cannot Weigh the psycho- scorned effect of a wait of thig sort, it did be to would rain we would difference it interesting it wha? — ae ison ts patred with Mrs. Higbie with | Miss Toronto. Domin Ada McKensgzie of ion champion, lost her game Mrs. Higble on the twentieth hole She was dormie 3 and hada short putt to make for a 3 and but she missed and the match to extra holes Centralia Team Wins. 4 Asem late’ Presse CENTRALIA, Iii.. June 325 tralia golfers } to win ‘tiie — “@ne- defeated Mt. Vernon afternoc th-Central Iii: intra-Cclub ere vesterday winning, slim at the start. were cu‘ in half? When he knocked his sec- | ond shot into a lake on the tenth and took a seven to go five down, _ he was yet undefeated and after halving the eleventh, got inside Eddie on the next two and cut the lead down to three. Hope again picked up. But 14 saw the Jim was again inside approach by six feet. }@ank a 12-foot putt Jimmy misted a six-foote: to g0 four down again oniy four to play. Eddie halve the next hole to win the mat was Manion’s weakness on six-foot putts throughout that lost for “A three an Wit Tournament Notes. The Anvil Chorus. Distractions are plentiful around a g0lf course even tf the gallery be haves perfectly For someone ig always bu one iiding a h the club fit: and finishes pounding in a nail just | wait earpenter he is as apt , again with as You are . as not a wrenc! all set A Potential Felon. Eddie Held was driving fourth tee vesterday when behind the tee to nr politely, Al ~~ » : , _— e . : stopped reacued and the Yards bot he spects the interuptio worse than ter. : ae 2 > Tore sympathy offense the then- Can't Disturb Jimmy. Manion Ik + a rr rT, oo J i ew sae aoee "a * He wae all to drive on tha fifth day when a fast freigh: Sour Clattered its wheegers wheezing £ and with a ehug that felt like a series of blows to the as —). . bod, ‘oe engineer was > . predakiv a galfe as he forebore ta biow the whist! nge the bel! Pe | i - 7 € ¥ Manion got a « irive, anyway) ‘SEDALIA TAKES LEAD IN GOLF TOURNAMENT The Ageocliaind Pre “ PL TONM Mo.. June 25 = Sedal'a Yesterday teck lead tn ter-OCltr Golf “rnament of tral Miseeur!. @isplactng Co! im the third match, plaved Sedalia made 207 points Columbia | 242. Jeffersean City 234% and Fuiten 246% Totals for the three matches plaved se are Se@alia | $98 points; Columbia, 876: Jerter~ | son City, 788. and Fulten 677% | Seortng is on a basis cf six points | for each hele ; The fourth and final match w cayt! braced inor Dreaks yester. Mis- of the Pacifi 7 - € See or

Girls’ White Canvas Strap Slippers Graceful in design and built on nature-form lasts are these one-strap Slippers. Low rub- ber heels. Sizes Child’s 8'. to 61.2 Misses’ 31%, $2.00 Girls’ 2°4. to > We Give EAGLE STAMPS|| - SIXTH and g At Leather Shece for sil the Family FRANKLIN \Norton Opposes | By the Associated Presa. / semi-finals ‘hundred players here for the West- | ‘tournament. ponement of the semi- ep het the ' John ! eo lonso of Phil Louis White of the® Texas, 6-—Z, ¢——4 INVADER FINISHES | THALHEIMER DEFEATS FIRST IN RACE OF | DELAWARE FAVORITE. YACHTS TO HONOLULU | sy tne Associated Press. ae HONOLULU, June 25—Don Lee's; WILMINGTON, Del., June 23.— | ‘Invader finished first yesterday in! Louis Thalheimer of the University Fifty Players Engaged am West-| tne race of six yachts from Sanio¢g Texas today eliminated Julius ; | Pedro, Cal, to Honolulu. The In- Seligson of New York, 6—2, |vader was the scratch boat in the 7-5. tn the Delaware State Tennis | handicap race. championships. Seligson, who de- | |. Whether the Invader won feated Cranston Holman, Leland- | |race cannof be ee rg Stanford University, In the third ; a - INDIANAPOLIS, June 25.— ee page Sg pent" by Wal- round, was a heavy favorite. Man- Completion of rounds before the ter Horne, with an allowance of 12 in all events except hours and 57 minutes, was approzxi- singles today occupied a half mately 60 miles behind the Invader early vesterday. She was moving slowly in a light breeze. The three other yachts have not been sighted for days and are, without radio sending. apparatus They are: The Mariner, owned by | John Bartymore, handicap 11 hours, NOT-i| 57> minutes; The Teva, owned by will €N-| Clem Stose of San Diego, 72 hours, and 15 minutes, and the Jubilo, Jim Dickson, owner, 117 hours and 44 minutes. Six yachts left San Pedro at noon June 12 for the 2228-mile run ito Honolulu. The Millllou withdrew ‘early owing to illness of one of her crew. The others, ranging in size 'from the Invader'’s 136 feet to the 40-foot Jubtlo, kept on through at thei storm and calm. Lott in Feature By the Associated Press. ... . QUINCY, lil, June | Robert Gunther of the< Association last nigh that Second Baseman gher of the local Th <—o been suspended for 30, fined $160 for indiffe i—$, the men's ern clay court tennis championship | The committee in charge of the! championships announced post- BUDGET $ Power and endurance combined ¥ the newest tire imp ° opbel eet WALL PROTECTION—has made { Corduroy Tire the most sought ¢ Tire on the market. CORDUROY TIRE § men’s singles in which B. I. ton of San Antonio, Tex., gage George Lott. Chicago, Hennessey Indianapolis will meet Alfred Chapin of) Springfield, Mass., Saturday. oo? Yale Polo Team Wins. nyTy.6UN. CR feated West Point, 14 to 4, last semifinal match of the “ollegiate polo tournament Westchest er - Biltmore Country | A three-foot The Elis will meet; Sir Thomas Lipton ub yesterday. aa ard in the finals tomorrow. , stake. of H. until 253.—Yale de- in the inter- | June trophy offered by {s the prize at witha Bond Summer-weight Suit That’ll Let You. | A Bond Tropical Worsted Suit, ‘Master-Tailored, Sells For Merely Sixteen Dollars anda Half! - Any Man who takes the Troubleto Shop Around and Compare Prices Will Find That HeCan Save Money © With No Trouble, By Buying ™ His Summer Clothing Here! ®@ r Be a a. " . by at ate ‘es A me, 6% ~ Tz Ita” s * wr x eo ah : ; r $ J rS as We ove : + * -* A ee , See os oe ee : oo " os oo wen neh Be “s ww vine 7 ~ * . : hy _ . ” e* - . . Aa - ame y 2 : ae : x Compare! oot FE CORE ‘ x Ae —F. Pa S ay a » Tu-Way The Bond Tu-Way A Suit That Costs Like One And Wears Like Two! A Blue Suit for Business With a Second Pair of Fawn or Gray Trousers The largest variety in the suits in this popular 5S cloth! Light and dark oe and they’re comfortable asa ¢ ir in the temperature! vat pants. $ 1 5” Coat and Pants ah i a _@ * ro * j Laght in weight but long on And cool as a seaside trip. . very imexpensive. Coat | 4 pants! Silk lined and tailored. 16" *2 MERA SYlatblen Lett th DIL —— _ ————— REGUS PAT oF Ff TREGFNUINMNE CLOTS NMivy BY COD VALL WORSTE Smartly Tailored models in this famous summer fabric. Business or pleasure colors. $7 6-50 Twe-Pants for Week-End Wear! Fliannels Right for Day Time Dressy, and at the same ies Night Time cool! Worn about town b ; shams Gnaell- dad wend o ena Or Any Time! But Right! deal more than they are marked. Ceat and Trousers $37-5° SILK LINED tame STRAWS -And what a variety! Flatfoot Sennets, ee Splits, broad and narrow brims, fancy braids. And every one is satin tipped, and a fancy band is included at -35 Style cArcade live at 8th St. | Open Until 6 p. m. A NATIONAL TWENTY-TWO STORE INSTITUTION

Page 39

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH for the flyweight | , gigs a crown, are in to ee POPOL el a sit, ath form for ‘their 10-round bout Pong tonight. Brown, because of a draw i OS with Fidel La Barba, flyweight 4 as champion, was a favorite y - vith fans |- todgy. Each will enter the ring at 114 pounds. aaa Eleven Untried ee FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE PAGE 39 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 29, 1926 ___ ADDITIONAL SPORT FLOWERS TO DEFEND Zeigler 8, Harrisburg 4. TITLE AGAINST GREB/ CHRISTOPHER, Il, June 25.— SS - 3 ae By the Associated Press. The local representative in the Hard O : - nn a q — D t CI e NEW YORK, June 25 eo Road League won from the Harris- uincy yer Fined $195 , fi mecons » , came ogs 0 S | 5 : burg entry here yesterday, 8 to 4. bg Flowers, Negro champion of the 4 : SSF g.own-Silva Bout Tonight. FINA Lies ’ 5S ywooD, Cal, June 25.— intiadso a Lesboy Brown of New York and — case Silva, Oakland contenders mm | 6 eatin: penne aaeieoetedieeeees At tt an ie ee uel Alonso of Philadelphia Louis White of the Unive Texas, 6—3, 6 pen Until 8 P. NEW SUMMER PANTS . . 95c NEW CAS’MERE PANTS $1.95: NEW WORSTED......$2.95 NEW TAILOR MADE - . $3.95 NEW SUMMER SUITS **'~ $3.75 The feature of the game was the By the Associated Pregs. ie E . oe. of Ct QUINCY, fil; June 2 —_ : ee eee . . middleweights, will defend his title | Pitching of Wolfe, who fanned 11. Sy eee a ec . _ +°.— Pregis te : - . | 4 i Bs a it onig [ | aainst Harry Greb of Pittsburg Score by innings: sare e Quincy pea | TR ee ate is New York Aug. 12, the New York | Harrisburg— ssociation last night announ. ‘State Athletic 00 0310000—4 8 4 Commission an- that Second Baseman Larry Gee gher- of the local Three-]I club a been suspended for 30 days fined $100 for indifferent p BUY YOUR TIRES © BY OUR SPECIALLY ARRANGED BUDGET SYSTEM endurance combined with tire improvement—SIDE. ap cpg: Pg made the e the most sought af market. ° — UROY TIRE SKINKER 4 at ‘noone 4 8—Sundays Till 12 r-weight You. — ‘sted Suit, oO r da Half! Troubleto » are Prices ave Money y Buying tere! | a eet ali ai ee sh RTL og OG me cp A on rgest’variety in the city, of n this popular Summer Light and dark colors, y re comfortable as a drop temperature! Coat and 15" pat and Pants ‘ropical Vorsteds weight but long on wear! ol as a seaside trip. And nexpensive. Coat and Silk lined and smartly Fy 50 ay 2 3° SILK LINED SALESMEN WANTED —to sell Bond Clothes direct to the consumer. Real ££ getters anxious for advance- ment and increased carnings will find this @ once-in-8- lifetime opportunity. Write, in full confidence, stating experience and ¢n- closing references to Mr. S. Reed, Special Order Department, Bond's Stores, Inc., 212 Fifth Avenue, New York. ee aR wo ‘e - — “illic. ain hae a ee In France they say: Si vous portie3 les jarretelles autour du col vous les chanéerie3 fréquemment. | ok. © Which is the French for: 07 goners were worn around the neck you'd change them frequently. Time for a fresh pair? RIS GARTERS NO METAL CAN TOUCH YOU Single Grips 25f to $1 Double Grips 35¢ to $1 ‘ 109 A.STEIN & COMPANY - Chicago - New York - Los Angeles - Toronto Batter knocks a pitcher, who fields it and runs across first base in front of bat- ter. Is batter out?—Ben Mueller, Chester, Il. He is not out unless the pitcher touched the bag or tagged him out. Mere crossing in front of the runner does not retire him. Third baseman muffs a foul fly. On next pitch battar grounds to sec- ond baseman, who fumbles, permit- ting the batter to reach first. Does the third baseman get an error or can only one man get an error on ~ oe batter reaching first?— The third baseman gets an er- ror.for prolonging the life of the batter. Can an error be given to an out- fielder on a fly which he does not touch ?—Scorer. No. CHICAGO PROPOSED AS SCENE OF EAST-WEST grounder Wasteful 'That’s the Business. : Harry Tracey, | Mike’s riare. FOOTBALL CONTESTS | By the Associated Pregs. CHICAGO, June 25.—Plans to make Chicago the annual battle- | ground for 'it ideal for | believes. deciding East-West football supremacy have been given impetus by hearty concurrence on 'shal's | Chord the part of Coach Esoch Bagshaw) of the University Chicago's central of Washington. location makes the games, He favors the Saturday _after Thanksgiving for the contests | but would be willing’ to bring the | Huskies here later in the collegiate | | S€ason. | | He would not, another New Year's Day held sway Bagshaw | Stretch, where Rex turned on high | speed, took the rail, and won hand- | ‘ily. Masked Battery, knocked back as king of the sprinters last night by trouncing Masked Battery, Veteran Racing nounced yesterday. ‘ scheduled for 15 rounds and ma First Starters Scattered Among take place at either the Teuton Seen gages or Madison Square Gar- en. The bout its | Zeigler— Russ; sett. 0003231060383 s—8 14 6 Batteries: Harrisburg—Coyle and Gos- Umpires—Jacobs and Walker. Zeigier—Wolfe and Greyhounds. 1012 N. GRAND Tonight will be a big night for 11' puppy dogs at the Madison Kennel Wlub when they don the blanket and muzzle for the first | time to run along the great white | way of greyhounds. All of them | have attended ‘‘school’”’ the requis- ite number of three times and are | judged ready to chase the stuffed | bunny on official business. | The first race, at three-sixteenths | of a mile, contains four young-. sters—Concrete, Maybelle, Star, Cabin and Lady Margarette. In the | second there is Midget Ray, Bar- | rage and Mr. McGrew. The im- ported Milksham Arak and Clip- pers will go in the fourth with Mysotis and Spencer Hill entered in the sixth. In point of “touchness” to pick, the seventh race offers something of a problem with Irish Vic and | Girl, last out winners, | matched against Buddy Brannigan, Man Hat, Deuce Ross and It looks like a toss- up between Irish Vic and Wastefu!] Girl with the others having an outside chance to gallop in. Rex Cantonian held his throne Knight of Glen, Right Royal, Mar- Ribbon, Macroon, Lord and Extension Chord. Knight of Glen was off first and until they hit the /o nthe turn, ran a game third. he said, consider | ; } i ; game at | Pasadena, Cal., where the Huskies | have played twice in recent years. Bagshaw, conferring with | Mr. McGrew. inter- | ested parties here said he was es- | | pecially eager that Western Con- | | ference varsities participate in the | proposed games here. | expressed 'end rulings might i | permit ‘the fall Hope was that conference seagson- Big Ten of 1927. when the Chicago tilt is contemplated. be changed to | teams playing by | first | | pr Tete ok fo" «3- : * ’ ° _ : *_* , : 4 F . s wie’ %, ? nd * * ‘ ; : Sots * et ase iel si 2h! » mr +) > site: Be Mikes 4 e.! > : : an°o ’ - ete 5 3 i « Ri: set. 1 Sa* 4! ‘ ei - 04 : ot. * ? ‘ *te Las . *,* «fe _ TE. Cool Boat Trips Take the Illinois Central to Chicago; walk up the gang-plank, a passenger on one of the big lake boats that dock at the Munici- pal Pier; locate a comfortable steames chair on the hurricane deck; look out across the huge expanse of white-capped waves; and give the cool breezes a chance. A trip to South Haven, Holland, Benton Harbor, Mackinac Islafid, Saugatuck, Mus- kegon, Manitowoc or any of the other lake ay s ae tae = ae ne a * EY . * - wie n~ “ : : ¢ bets ten Lk = vw : ° a Pesad ~~ resorts of Wisconsin or Michigan will give you a new lease on life. 4 All-Steel Trains Daily to Chicago Chicago Special 9:00 a. m. ictjan, Chicago Express pn p.m. i 11: Pita tame hte chewed In addition to the famous Library-Lounge car and the de luxe Salon-Buffet car, the all-steel equip- ment of these trains includes observation parlor cars, open section drawing-room sleeping cars and chair cars. Famous Illinois Central dining Gervice; courteous personnel; on-time arrivals. For fares and reservations, ash ve Tis en ge N, Beiter, Prene Gosia 2 oe C MHE ROAD OF TRAVEL LUXURY linois — A aT ee meee ALLO AON A ELE ALO I #. OO 2a %, © %. - Se eel — ' ' ' u ' ; ; ' | ; iat Belle Meade. ’ | ' i ’ | j | is planning giore time trials. va. Emmettsa, 4 : Geitz ve. McClure. 2:00: man-Shelby vs. Peters. 3:00. No. 300 -ANGELICAL JUNIOR LEAGUE. James, 1:30; ! Tri 8 vs. General Steam. 3: TONIGHT’S ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Three-sixteenths mile: pow A oe ady Margarette. Big Dan. Motor Prince. ne-fourth mile: Midget Ray. Genes Ghost. Barrage. ae — ae Shannon. Feddin y. Marie Clair. THiRD RACE—Futuritr: Sporty Donnel. Doc Dodge. Swift The Blood. Leading Forward. Rob n. FOTRTH RACE—One-fourth mile. Capt. Raby. Gyp The Blood. Lady Splinters. Cli 2 Billy McGrew. eff. Lady Donne!l. FIFTH RACE-—Five-sixteenth mile: Alice Ally. The Mystery. Red Concern. Permanent Wave. King Jiggs. Knockloft¢. Bigek Streak. Reckless Buck IXTH RACE—Three-sixteenth mile: Jack Autum”. Orotora. Lady Caldron. Mikes Hare. Buddy Mrannigan. Trish Vice. uece Roar. Waasteful Girl. Harry Tracy. —as RACE—One-fourth mile hur- | e: Sunny Whiff. Ren McGown. The Devil. Rough Steam. Carl Troller. Texas Special. Tiger Bill. Big Bazou. a TWO NAVY OARSMEN OUT WITH INJURIES By the Associated Press. POUGHKEFPSIE, N. Y., June 235. | —Gloom descended on the Navy | crew last night when !t became, known that Born and Broadbent | were out of the boat for a day at least. Physica! ailments have | forced their temporary absence, but | Coach Bob Butler hopes they will, Man Fiat, That's "Ths Business | be able to row next Monday in the intercollegiate regatta. Neither the Navy nor Washington | Cor- | nell has yet to wet in a good trial over the loca! course. Wisconsin has held no official] time trial. Co-.| lumbia, Pennsylvania, California, and Syracuse have gone down the! course several times against the watch. reer crermomsett i pieces RECORD-BREAKER THIRD | IN PRO GOLF TOURNEY By the Associated Press. NASHVILLE, Tenn., June 25.— Harry Hampton of Memphis won the Southeastern Professional! Golf title here yesterday in the annual | tournament of 72 holes medal play His score was 281, three under par. Mike Patton of Memphis was second with 283 yeorge Livingstone, Belle Meade professional, who set a new record of 183 for 36 holes at the half-way mark Wednesday, failed to continue the pace today and finished third | with 285. ‘ Tomorrow’s Municipal § » League Games . Ohl LLP Ae . a COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. Fairground Park—wNo. 1. Gold Dust vs. Heitman. 2:45: No. 3. y Came va. r Grotto, ~':40; _ sso. : entury | gg, nev iy 2:45: No. 6, National City | >i] im, 2 45 } ‘ or CRAFTSMEN LEAGUE Park—No. Euclid vs. Polar | - No 10—Cache vs. Weliston Carondelet a eo. Beacon | G Hope, 3:00. EMPLOYED BOYS BROTHERHOOD ne toa - can Park—No. <¢. ome Service , ve eckon. 3:0: No. 2, Optimist No, ] | % Murphy Playground— | timist No. 3 | 4:00. Sublette Park—-Neighbor- | Maniewood Browns, 2-00: Olive | va. Optimist No. 2. -00 ; RN — FT tet E cordia No. l, jickory VSB. | salaeoe: 3:00. Marquette—No. 2, Rroad.- wav vs. R. J. & No. 1, Fried- | Carondelet— | 9 Market ve. Glasgow,.3:00, KAGUF. 4. St. James vs. rk—No. 2. St. Peter ve. St. tiga: es ike 3. Salem vs. Independent. ‘OU MANUFACTURERS’ LEAGUE, Park—No, 2. Mercantile va. Peirgrows. : No. 4, Sunlight vs. Frisco, 00. Forest Park—AAA, Royal Accounta. 3:00, : CXION, et! Sua LE SUB. ce erm ark—Ne. . oo 00 : Forest Park——-No. 17, Office | vs, County 3:0 GXER ELECTRIC LEAGUE. ueanar Electric Field—tIgnition vs, Of- fice. 1:30: Starter vs Motor. LEAGUE. | SUNDAY These are the MEN behind — VEEDOL ICK the dealer nearest your home. You will know him by the orange and black Veedol sign—the sign of a good dealer —the sign of efficient, courteous service. Have him drain the old oil from. your mo case with Veedol—the oil that gives the ‘‘film of protection.”’ If you drive a Ford, ask for Veedol Forzol—the oil that gives you 8 definite economies in operation. Do this today—and you will begin today to enjoy from your car a smoother, more economical performance. . And, remember, always ask for Veedol by name. TIDE WATER OIL SALES CORPORATION THE AUTOMOBILE GASOLINE CO. 4605 Washington Bl. ST. LOUIS—SOUTH SIDE Anderson Auto Supply Co., 8417 S. Grand Bi. Automobile Gasoline Co., Kingshighway & Wise Avs. Automobile Gasoline Co., Grand & Caroline Street Bauman, Geo., Compton & Utah St. Berry, H. K., Ivanhoe & Scanion Bevo Filling Station, Gravois & Delore | ie Me ee Vul. Service 7230 South Broadway Broadway Motor Inn, 8742 S. Broadway Burkart, F. H., 7329 Gravois Av. Chouteau Filling Station, 900 Chouteau Av. Craig Auto Supply Co., 2511 S. Jefferson Av. Delor Filling Service Station, 3461 Delor Av. Eligan, Arthur, Gravois & Potomac Ganahl Tire Co., 2700 Ann Av. Gauer Motor Co., 3007 Arsenal Street Gravois & Compton Tire Battery Co., Gravois & Compton Avs. Gravois Filling Station, Gravois & Min- nesota Avs. Hallenberg-Wagner Motor Co., 6630 Gravois Vv. Hartman Battery Service Co., 2835 Win- nebago Avy. Hasselbusch, H. A., 2615 Lynch Street Heller’s Service Station. Grand & Montana Hi-Power Service Station, 2801 Shenandoah AY. Howell Filling Station, Morganford & Hart- ford Ivory Filling Station, 7803 Ivory Av. J & S Batt. Service Station, 5451 Southwest lafayette Pk. F. Station, 1412 Mississippi AY. Lambert-Graves Inc., 4576 Manchester Av. L. & R. Service Station, 6241 Gravois Av. Mack's Service Station, 7900 Gravois Av. May. Walter C. & Co., 5970 Southwest Ayr. Meramec-Gravois Filling Station, Meramec & Gravois Avs. O. W. Miller Service Station, Utah & Wis- consin Morganford Auto Rep. Co., 4521 Morgan- ford Av. Morganford-Conn. Fill. ford & Connecticut ; Nick’s Filling Station, Virginia & Fassen Oregon Service Station, 3815 Oregon Av. Park Service Station, Nebraska & Park Avs. Pennant Motor Mdse. Co., Grand & Cherokee Street Premier Filling Station, 4855 S. Broadway Queling F. Station, 9000 Gravois Av. Reuter-Noll Service Station, Minnesota & Potomac Riefling Auto Co., 2337 8. Jefferson Av. Sarah & Vandeventer Filling Station, 1212 S. Vandeventer Av. Shenandoah Garage, eee ———— AY. id's Service Station, 4791 Gravois Av. Sid's Service Station, 1152 S. Seventh Street South End Auto Rep. Co., 2928 California Station, Morgan- AY. S. Kingshighway Filling Station, Kings- highway & Arsenal! Bt. South Side Garage Filling Station, 2339 8. G G4 AY. J. Stoddard Robertson, 7th & Shenandoah AY. Tavior Av. Filling Station, Taylor & West Papin Street Thien Auto Repair Co.. 2651 Gravois Av. Vireinia Service Station, 4601 Virginia Av. Vogelsang Bros.. 6101 Arsenal Street Wachter Motor Car Co.. 2640 Michigan A?. Wall's Filling Station, 2661 Arsenal Street Weber Motor Co.. 5690 Grayots Av. Weeman Motor Service Co., 1301 Russel! Av. Wendel. FE. H.. Tower Grove & Bhaw Avs. White Oak Filling Station, 18th & Russell AY. White Oak Filling Station, 15th & Russell AW. Zeitinger, F. C., 3681 Louisiana AY. CENTRAL Automobile Gasoline Co., 1416 Locust St. Chambers & Long. Inc.. 1125 Pine St. Fritz Smith Mfg. Co.. 923 N. 6th Street Garrison & Lucas Filling Station, Garrison & Lucas Avs. a LeFata Gasoline & Parking Station, ith & Franklin Avs. Lilly Filling Station, 2h & Washington Mre. Rabbitt, Anna, 1626 Cass AY. Sid'« Service Station, 2746 Washington Ay. Sixth Street Filling Station. *th & Carr Tilten Gardner Motor Co., 2920 Locust St. Triangle Service Station. 531 S. Jefferson AY. Weber Motor Car Co.. 18th & Locuet Ste. WORTH Gas Co.. Grand & Dodier Street Bailey & Oldfather, 4300 Nat. Bridge Av. Braunigan, J. J.. Newstead & Kossuth Bridge Battery Co.. 4253 Warne Ay. Brilliant Filling Station, 2501 Marcus Ayr. Sole Distributor Cora & Easton Filling Station, Cora & Easton Avs. Dan’s Filling Station, 2000 O’Fallon Street Fiege, Gus, 1420 Benton Street Glasgow Filling Station, 4041 N. 26th St. Hays, Jos., Service tation, 2708 North Market Street Hirsch, J. H., Emerson & Lillian Avs. LaChance Filling Station, Cora & Natural Bridge Avs. Meinhardt. Service Station, 2700 Hebert St. Mullanphy Service Station, 224d & Mullanphy Street Nelson Filling Station, Carrie & Florissant vs _ Avs. Nitsch, F. W., Goodféllow & Garfield Northwestern Motor S. Co., 2526 West St. Louis Northwest Tire & Battery Co., 284 & N. Market Sts. Obermeyer Filling Station, 4923 N. AY. O’Fallion Park Filling Station, 4123 West Florissant ; Popylar Filling Station. 1435 N. Sarah St. Ryan's Filling Station, 6178 Crescent Av. Sarah Street Filling Station, 2815 N. Sarah Union St. ny 3 Service Station. Kingshighway & St, uis Siedel Auto Repair Co.. 3605 N. 25th St. Stalf 8. Station. 1507 W. Prairle Av. St. Louis Av. Service Station, Prairie & St. Louis Avs. Strunck, Bort., 6125 Natural Bridge AY. Summa. H. C., 8. Station, 5259 Nat. Bridge Swafford, Jesse L, 4100 Blaine Waldron Bros., Nat. Bridge & Goodfellow Walsh, W. T., 224 & © Fallon Sts. Warren, Con., Filling Station, 1212 N. Grand AY. Weber Motor Co.. 2729 N. Grand Av. White Way Automotive Supply Co., Blair & St. Louls Avs. WEST SIDE i Anderson Auto Supply Co, 4616 Washing- ton : Anderson Auto Supply Co., 6658 Delmar Bl. Automobile Gasoline Co., Lindell and Van- deventer Avs. : Automobile Gasoline Co., 4605 Washington AY. Automobile Gasoline Co.. 6415 Baston Av. Automobile Gasoline Co., Kingshighway and Wells R. Barnicle, 4662 Olive St. Bellamy Service Station, Clayton and Wise AY. Bray Hambeuchen Motor Co., 5127 Delmar AY Brinkman Auto Supply Co., 3962 W. Pine ~ t. Buenger Auto Bupply Co., 5205 W. Floris- sant AY. City Limits Filling Station, 1463 Hodia- mont Av. a Claxton Filling Station, 6320 W. Fioris- tant v. Collins Ford Service Station, 4408 Delmar BI. Continental Auto Supply Co., 6837 Delmar Vv Sudewe Filling Station, 5760 Delmar Av.” Dodson &. Station, 2158 McCausland Av. Fastwate Garage, 6222 Cabanne Ay. Excelsior F. Station, 7201 Manchester Av. Fisher's Service Station, Whittier and Del- mar Avs. oO F. Haupt Motor Co., 4170 Olive St. Lambert-Graves, Inc., 4035 Lindell. Lamers Filling Station, 4614 Page Av. larner’s Filling Station, Delmar and Lake. Midway Service Station, Grand and Pine St. Moser's Filling Station, 4316 Clayton Av. Page-Vandeventer Filling Station, Page and Vandeventer Avs. Raska. Louis S., 4405 Page Av, Reid, Guy, 4468 Delmar AY. Sid’s Service Station, 5680 Waterman Ary. Sid's Service Station, 7000 Clayton Av. Toler’s Garage. 6589 Pershing Av. Vernon-Goodfellow Filling Station, Vernon and Goodfellow Avs. Waish Tire and Supply Co.. 56911 Delmar Ay. Weber Motor Co., 6877 Delmar Av. Welleton Motor Co., 6353 Easton Ay. West End Garage Co., 6610 Delmar Av. ST. LOUIS COUNTY Affton Motor Car Co., Affton, Mo. Aman, i. J., Olive Street Rd. and Mosley Auto Gas Co., Clayton and N. and 8. Rd, Clayton. Bi Bend Filling Station, 3616 Big Bend oad. Crescent Ptg. and Rep. Co., 3126 Big Bend. Donnelly Service Station, 134 East Lock- . 218 Lemay Fe Rd. 7 Service Station, 234 Lemay Ferry oa - tor and fill the crank- \ DElmar 1003-04 Hecht, Walter, Olive St. and Denny. Lamb-Beach Motor Co., Ferguson, Mo. Muenks, P. A, Nat'l Bridge and St. Chartes. Nulsem, Thomson Motor Co., 7415 Manches- er AY. Cusrsanrs Tire & 8. Co., 8346 Hall's Ferry. Palace Filling Station, Denny and Man- chester, Kirkwood. Reismeyer & Lates Motor Co., Leekwood and Maplewood, Webster. ct Skelly Filling Station, 8700 Manche=ts Sycamore Service Station, 6979 Fyt Tinsley Tire & Battery Co., 7147 Ferry Rd. ~~ Wendel. R. F. & Son, Big Bend Rd, Lockwood, Webster. ae ft. chester. Van's Service Station, Reckhill and Man- MISSOURI TOWNS Byington, Geo., Flat River, Mo. Katon, Guy, East Flat River, Mo. Horton's Service Station, Bonne Terre, Mo. Jimmie’s Service Station, Farmington, Mo. Stanton's Garage, Ste. Genevieve, Mo. St. Mary’s Garage, St. Mary's, Mo. Sundermeier, C. H., St. Charles, Mo. Voyles, W. A., CantWell, Mo. Baker, Thos. No. 9 Highway, Des Loge, 0. Mahwin Service Station, Elvins, Me, ILLINOIS aa Auto Sales & Service Co., 1210 State Street, East St. Louis Bivens Service Station, 1700 Lincelm, East St. Louls Hothman Motor Co., Eéwa Bridge Service Station, 203 Tits Biscot, East St. Louts Brodhead Motor Company, 8th & St. Lewis, East St. Louls : Canavan Oil & Gasoline Co., 10th & Miesour!i, East St. Louls Central Garage, Livingston, TL Collinsville. Garage, Collin see, Til East End Filling Station, 4 te Street, East St. Louis ' Edwardsville Motor Co., Fill Motor & Tractor Co., 10th East St. Louis Garrett's Service Station, W Ti. State Stez., Gates Battery Co., 1311 State St. Louls Tit. Rpg Gates, E. G.., Vag ee ente TIL Godfrey Filling Station, 10th & Market Ste., East St. Louis Harwood Garage, Edwardsville, ein Herbst Filling Station High x Hoffman Motor Co.. Water 00, Jimiller Station. 1603 st. Clair Avy. Zast St. Louls Jorn, C., Prairie DuPont, Prairie Dupent, TIL Kaiser Motor Co., Madison, TL Kelley Puiee Sea a Btate Street, ast t. Louis Kidwell Service Station, 1101 NM. 8th Gt. East St. Louis Koci Service Station, Collinsville, R4é., Bast St. Louis : Liabas Service Station. Wood River. Rie Lindow, Carl, 1024 Mascoutah, Bellevi Th. McManus-Yenay. Alton, Ill. - Millner Tire & Gas Co., 8th & St. Clair Mitchell Garage. Mitchel), 11. My Own Service Station, 1829 State Street, East 8t. coe Nameoka Fillipa Station, Nameoka, ati vice Co., 10th & Ee vee ast St. . New Athens Motor Co. New Athens, New ay rvice ation, Son, | Ragelite Garage, 2141 Madison Av. Grantte ity Rapid Service & Filling Station, 10th & Me- Causiand, bam * oe Reinheimer Garage. Troy, a Ridge Av. Filling Station, 234 @& Ridge Aw. East St. Louis Rothe Motor Co., 10th & State Sts. Mast or Siete Co.. C ae R. ‘ otor Co... Co : R&bsb — 1 or Lewis AP. East St. u tchoon & Kruse 8. Garage. my md Schwage!l O11 Co., 685 Union Av., Tit. Tenth St. 7 2 Gas Co., 10th & Converge, East St. u Tri-City Gas & 1 Co, Market & Broaé- way. Madison, Iil. Tri-City Motor Co.. 1818 C. Street, Granite City. Til. Vaimeyer Mch. & Auto Co.. Valmeyer. Ti. Warlock Filling Station, Livingston, a West End Service Station, Highland, West End Tire Shop. Belleville. D® be hal Filling Station, 2700 iL. Zellerman's Service Station, Nameokt, TH. EDOL Economy Otlsiand Greases Forest Park—Nos. 1, 19, 6. 7. 9. 18. } 11, 12, 3. “ ; SAO AOI id PNGB SOON LPL GIS RN RSE EN 104 “ ws ed x ~ 2 a P A OD AEN «pee ETT , 7 = ELL L ALLIED LILL LEELA LEIA PSG ILI SADDLE LALLA LAL TE LDL TLL NLA AIOE. VPN SO ep Nene 0 toe a a ta a ee AM AINIE N8 Bie EB | IR “ ae OS ORBEA NR A OIRO LED IE LE LLL NE A LORETO NOI: NELLIE AL EE LIL Ot OTE DIETS EERE A EBS AN NE RAH GO LETC ELE LEE CITE OEE NI EEL. ALOE LIL! OPIS AALS LLORES CBN es A ANB) YONI I RIES BI eT EN EEN OEE CR OMI ye ce RRR aA ech <r nae PSR OB SOIR aA. PE OM SO ee eaaron

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_FRIDAY aeeet oN 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PAGE 44. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH POULTRY MARKET tetecoae tr = | _ —- Home -geTow n % ‘ _ box os | = Dispatch n n ‘Hen Prices Mixed With Springs KHUBARB—Home-srown, 25c to 4 | > Phe ' per dozen bunches. - : ; | wer. R ADISHES—Hone- eTown . tips 15c to e a NEW SUM Ci. LOUIS BITTER. EGG AND POUl+- 20c and white, Joc to 400 mer dozen + = s 8 EXCHANGE, June 25.--Butter. ex- punches. ee aL ta Mpenicipal Theatre— a Soe Bs. & sincerity Cc. ean Sal Te make: erfo neces ently a4 SAUERRKRA ty eg3. rma ; " p—Address Ralph de es down ‘ec. lieavw hens up , PA A! & 1 AS al liaht hens down lc: laree svrings, medi $1.50 pais parreis. $4. 25° barrels. $9.25: THIS WEEK—tLast Time Sunday Night 1 ad springs end sma!! sorinas. down le caske, $lL =: Svs PR. Ta ee . ‘ Janapolis Motor Speedway, hat Commission houses paid the following SQ ae abama. Louisiana _and Mis- THE SPRING MAID gat wei seg le less see bu hampers. $2. Louisiana ™} ham- and All Week ats ow ng "tie s “ NEW AILOR MA DE BUTTER - (Creamery extras, 78 ' pers $1. io to iz: home-grow n $1.50 to ‘/Deeepenceneen oh a ed e lled differ. | 8 @ 2 standards, 38c; firsts 34c. sec ~ond®. $2 mA bu box | po = Sod erent stock, 26c; cheesy TOMATOES—Texts flat crates 50e * ’ a . ean 32@s33c: No. 1 packin NEW SUMMER SUITS at $3 7 5 | ubeon ‘hort | owe: | Pik Arkansas $1 to $1.10 ) | ‘ ¢ 2 orthern : ty : Home-grown,. ld5e to 33e per om aie. Bee. -_—__————— nal By BS... .seeveeee® = 2iec: jon horns, 21 %c: Raton: | dozen "bane hes bulk $1.50 per 100 ee ae ny 9 = — os. | sa, g IN a singles, unday 21 fc: prints. 22c: brick. 19 ise per ORB: | pounds. MUNICIPAL OPERA TICKET OFFICE. | | j LIVE POULTRY—PFowis, heavy Re : ipeeietllbinciteinin | ieghorn hene 2c, . Lobby Arcade Bidg.. Sth and Olive. . a. ee er. arty Boston Wool Market. Phone, MAin 1600. Ticket Offices at | “ t ‘rie ia, >, under) BOSTON, Jane 25.-—Considerable quar- Municipal Theatre Qpen Nightly -| pe -jine. Cz >% , wee ‘leabo mm springs, =y_¢xpress, * PRICES: express, village of Plymouth, discount: no indorsers: everything prt- b 2 &&« xpre " . : os , ‘an” ‘ Palle ; | ner ae sultre Ww _ Fowls, frest, 27@35c: ¢ a | | | g caw oT ee GUARANTY FINANCE CO., frozen, 27 @35e a ais : || Fav te- a macat o'clock the merning-@ “ave. ae a ee Room 5 OS Olire 8. eint 18.12 reamery higher thar NOTICE : : .* eee Wee es tae Gi OPERA | eo co nate coe : . be dow shades spread a sheet on | | Wit eaten ae “galarie HOUSE | loor. Unroll the shade 11 A. M.—CONTINUOUS—1I1 P. M. gee soft cloth or speaae . || bankers’ rates, 8 per cent - no in ogg +a pe oy : ry DISTRIB , a rreement of mortgag im 2 | ease (88 1 9 ; ). : 2 @I9%, S ‘tial; no inquiries made your em 731 acking stock, cut No. 2, Sic i . wit | shade with powdered or anybody else. Globe ‘Finan Amn, 9% : ~—eernta?: oe: fres) || Commercial Bide. x and Ollvs. icx0) | Eege irregular; receipts, 00 2r0 og WANTED $50,000 ICE PLANT & magne- é ga hered Pitre ; firsts om le \ ‘ : s i : - ‘tte which has been mixed with 7 ~ firsts (88 to 91 core). rm Mec; EIGHT STANDARD ACTS | nearby hennery whites, closely select: x- | Fer the Ref! Sa fet t - CHTING water. After treating on one soneY 10" ou meee eovate homed 39 ine + eggs we A and prety. Ag the abelastons yp ee a | p Rognore First-Ran Feature Photoplays : 3 turn = es, and a on TO LO —On secon ri V wh a to natin 1. “4 ms ‘ rery deeds of uilding ‘loans. 32 ip @38c Pacific Coast whites, extras Gives light 500 feet ahead of car. BARGAIN PRICES 2&¢ and 40¢ pr, the ether side. Art gum is. very BRINKMANN REALTY. CO. 49106 Gravois, 89 45 @40 ec. Pacific Coast} whites, extra | “The , — r window shad ' firsts. 37 @38e. Cheese firm; receipts e a 4 apots from uses: NO GLARE z. a NA -—Glass is made out of “ie a4 yh Pe Cee sr eae eaten la : sce, mal ee Pet cad - oe Wee ~ - m a eer ented te ene uk oak. ae ANED—-$100 000 on aed 185,361. i ‘ , Ju 5.—Poultry easier; i ; ' Excl renkestate ai lgwest ‘interests | rune 25 Poulter easier: te I seasesed ty pabite ottcta ana me. | BASEBALL TODAY ch io melted ant nal mee. deeds of trust. ht. i ngs. 35- : . 86c: roost torists now Using them. Exciusive man. of ‘ put the consistency ¢F ie neces SOHN Ss. BLAKE & BRO., $15 Chestnut. it is poured inte a territery and bi rofit: ts s AN’ ! (us x profits assured to PORTSMAN’S PARK oe ting trough or a table mounted en wheels. so it can be run close ; i CHIC aGO. Jun. 2! utter k live, wide-awake distributors who are i ‘ic MONEY to loan on first ad second deeds ..; - creamery. ex ~ . $50 $75 $100 of trust; reasonable rates, G per cent in- oan ht ll adiic: pone firsts, 37 he a a Finance —— order and § | Cooling = if ? || terest; phone or call. CLICK RB. B. CO., | Sidhe: tirsts. 38. @ 46 Kc aeconds. 334 ten ampeign. In reply, state ’ — to the mouth of the furnace. DOWN || 822 Chestnut. GArfield sass (c6) hee. gez lower: receipts. 19.363 territory desired. are closing ele ts Mere molten glass is poured into | : || WE have money for secona deeds. 328 iey. ta oe . IC ; = to sc hoois. c hurches and street est rates. Quick action , 2 Net. low er $3 75 @ Sth al oth ers unchanged . = - : r z : . This Deautiful section is being 4e- Keane & anke, 1008 nat iV E G F T A R [ att. M A . K F T Heaith and sanitation questions ae ee wet. Pree If You | Need Money | sees | EUREKA. | Come out any day or Sunday a ee a . a 4 he lun or 1035 N. Grand. fiat worth $8000. Calli-- - Ste. Beauties— LAST -ON CHA LINDELL CHAS. 8 bf efther the kidneys, art, igh arcLiP THIS COUPON Sey wie 2986. ee ee eee ee : It’s | in “THE PENALTY” : Am gee piiver and hence loca! measures tor | oe NE M) first deed cf trust, |. «115° .Per 100 pcunds 1 nothtoes- / aan | ; | Grand and Hebert Delore's Git “relief are unavailing, 2s Ly sd me 8 Saat ONEY Wid S030 iret deel of trust, ti) Sits. Per 100 pcands: Od, = 4 ERS’ Kansas City Nighthawks i eee perience bas proven. voy s comm | i ; eent; security more than double: pa- arr tar sEeere__. tiamne are | KENNETH mi refore. be examine | EENCOEN TERRACE REALTY CO. | a. eee eee, S07 Wain.) SP EET POTATOES —! SS oe te in the | LYRic : D Ee petent physician and have the 1035 N. Grand, St. Louis, Mo. weet Bid . ‘Am. 3697. Riverside © fy phase ait ee ban? | | Sixth and Pine sal ‘ urine examined so that the true i‘R6 iad} , f ; 5 i boar a f dad out and ad- PEeamse co: 1i4 be ftoun Gentleroen - dickies onan, na Sn : “— : —_— ; i - - - (mi } Tema i : t wv 4 , ; ni With mo. obligation on my part, || SECOND DEEDS OF TRUST —Liberal dis gieiy’” vhanio subpiies Gees. marvel 'MAFFITT TAR GEER | propriate treatment employed. The - & i esi ; Ay wy 5 eity chemist. Municipal Courts ND : eend me full detail i our a 5 : etalis about your } CHRISTOPHER. 1G CHESTNUT. (eT) | 2812 N . Vandeventer! “wateh var Be hang will esamiue the — > Dien. — ae ere INS, | we 6 PCT. FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST 6 PCT. : {GUS —Altor 25 to $3.75 per . | 7 | Serial notes in $100. $250. $500. $1006 crate. ton, | .. 4 Coming Back / FROURA- Ma Doubie Preg.: ' % er td yi —s Gieeena at ing first.deeds of trust for sale ma. ays - , ™ SS Se | OS See {tor lows and $2000 denominations: also the follow- m ; r ; 4315 Manchester will examine the other organs $800. $1250. $1500 L600 ‘treat your case free. 3 7 ’ > } . $25 ”) $30 ") Sten Cc ' * = A Ho - ' > Sy _ “4 . > = ce rs a’ “ > 3 = Neh | 2 ws — Be, eens, Samed, Boned. | pene oo oe erent abc to ac pat Bor iS , i Maplewood ; °*25 ee ? TOO0. $8000. Ample fire and tortfado in tar = ee eee ore Cw ee % | a IGPLANT : SP Sa ’ | 7170 Manchester , € — surance: perfect —— with each loan. Call Florida. 1% -ba | 2 "a NOVELTY : {oe n s/o ROHLRAI! Home-t toa Joc . ' te — 7 ° nes eee eee, Sree OE | errs tieceecrows. 190 to 300) Gemeeuee Tiaateld Bea uty wee eo OZARK x i Broadcasting Station ) am uranc lea Tinkop se i ek . cult nia iceberg. $1 to $2.50 a a oo eae od S \y Webster ‘Groves RE - 3 x: Ce rg. $1 to gre Pee oS e Star of “Three : KSD iecurtty. “SEE Us 2 be . ~ | Christian Brinkop R. E. Co. | “Ss MUSTARD GREENS —- Homegrown | ogi gl wa... : hts 2 1 box. Who Shows H ram FS Weeks’ will E | N A N ® | Al o ows er : | . be pa onda ptbeen & eee Randa: 2 “ a .. ¥ % “ *& - z --, ad eh | = 3 7 So - 2 ee MS . aa : PS . C es. Ss ; a ’ ey | + ey + =. 7 a - : a > ae cig : . ad > . > r *, ‘ .% Ce et 4.* 7 . aw. SS > Se | ie 4 ch ¢ a 5 2 x q : Se 2 RS . pe > Se : ey i a e i — * aot 2 ef 3 oe F; co a a 3 aa a s ® ree 2. - ae - Zz q — - x i > = § ‘ > x oy aa "4 $s : y 5 * Pee > - St, ES Be ‘ : R 4 f i “4 = ne 7, , . = re . * 7 3 ‘ae wae - ei AM is £ : os oF x * > % i 7) ei are “ * - ——- “4 Se. swe te « alte’ — i Se SS al a © : ~ PD oo HOP. WOR : BAG AON Of Ager s me on ewe ¥ | 3621 S. Grand LAcieds 3040-41. (c34) 9c 10 Oc pe bec e "sanuecen ‘ 13s EAS — Home-grown June. | Million Dollar — Lo = . t di r i a |$129 to $2.29 _ 3 ere Satur ay Firs Dee SO rust per box joose ; Legs to : é - | wall We guarantee every aR E CORS——Texae re Louisiana. Perfection! : : & — Daylight weekday broates ‘ LOANS ON PERSON'L PROP'Y inn) oc" trust. verte tite to each 5 to $1.75. per bu ie es . rs, *! [0 ee ee eeeaseaen paepenenetuineaipenmgeenenee ‘ 1 mr tie? ¢ ran Se } ? . ' ‘ i} awe ; 24 ~~ 2 Lene fc te — ? +f P ar : %>: AVOID worry: “Better owe one deot than Cail for list today. ra . nancies Cenesendin oo agasiegalis ae a kOe “oo —— ‘ .o 2-a5 and 3°40 Dp. i. ar eon we lean memey far thie and “i nee. 2° ¥ st rst BR 10 anit > ve: 2 and white $1 _ o. » be 7 ket quotations and news bulle- ether purposes. charges 7 per cenr cis- a4 hestnut i. zs be s an ‘ wi 1% 4 in : thers -— « eo = =} , ndoah “The ? : ‘ bis ‘ sh N ; m .t3 . 2 id ~— GU aod Q ot ed. Ss bento a amy ry ss 3° 7 rs L Grand-* Bie 0 = UR) 120 Loa >—No large ad. ae KATTERM. iN CO.. _ CUC UM BERS — Alabama ‘s-bampers. | "eal x I -00 A M pay 203 N. Su. oth Room "2 20 ’ le 503 ¢ SS Nat. ona! ~@ Rank Ridg. ‘we to 34 rogee a : . A Dai 10: . P 3 . 10th st.. Room =09. - GArftield 223 Garfield 5240. y . CAULIFLOWER Home-erown het t — ' : ‘ie 55x) | be 1 | pr : | a Laclede Gas Light Co. Home j ie eld TORO oes te S5x) 1ous i » 90¢ pe- IF IN need of finaneing have | your stocts CELERY—Fivcrida. $3 to $5 per ‘crate. | —— Service period. bonded; insures absolute safety to inves- et nshed celery. 31.60 per bunch ) Deubdie FP tor. Write Box F-79. Post-Dispatch. (c2 0 Le ; ~ so ety ner ‘Oake—Ty the man who works: 1owest BUSINESS 4 : a. j i ee Sa. orks. 0% ~ ; ; BUSINESS FOR SALE 2 RY > oie . | i | Program from New York Dixie Credit. Co.. . 1243 Morgan. _—s ¢eS) | OPPOR { I INITIES GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET —_147° 584 “ naw es atent > > 4 a! . Furniture, automobiles: rea! ate: any Metal Lace Joint Fastener.” corn oing goed business, yer , f i ahe A sang ' BER Bi ae Olive TET AGE FINANG} = CORP.. | pipe; made in joints or -- ti 38: se ay ‘Sascet Siveet ~ Sack fod: | epuon 280.2 Meters Oi Otre. JEfferson 1952 ‘e3) a —* oe oe —4 u : ) : ‘ it. one cbeter 2368 or writ : —— oo re Soot oo | vel MC on wa an —— Peo le, easy pay- conference. Reid Hale. 1141 North | 1 t. Lowi [ ry 33. Mat River, M CHAS p / . ar. _FRIPDAY—« 40, 11:85, Ae — Bid Uiway Pn South rd. Webster Groves, Mo “8 ) ae : eM ee ° ~ | ) 3:00, 4:90, 5:09 P. M MONE ot rniture. pianos and pies ae GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—Gond a : , Dis x ; =. th. BUSINESS WANTE mation. in coior neighborhood 1] ORGAN iS T a a ys ' | 2 ae ne nae oe e ee Bide -ROCERY aND MEAT M ant © _. cash Ddusiness Dpiy 120 N. Garrisan —* | | : Ww ers GRO«e AND A A ET ta ’ . jas iolieiadhaheiemnmni sacs ROR ea ’ — : - s — , | M é x building. 5903 Mapie Abany HABERDASHBRY-—-Longe established. oi 25 , SBF 3 ; ocation and O75. - : a argain a good ROOMING HOCSB wi 1—i2 ar 15 ro trade Loliinsvilie = S0og soceticn Call Lindel) ‘ sk HARDWARE sTORE— . *! BAKERY—1013 Frangiim. Centra ee ee ee, ee 4 te La aughs” te Good business newly equipped stock and. - ae a pea rx ’ = ee fs 3 ; | 91500 Radi Rebheey F Hat ite, Ind. fixtures, cash or termes. (ct) —- Jaen : . BARBER SHOP-—-~3 chairs; also 2 white RESTAURAN’ in heart f Wellster | # ; % 2 | io o-] free * how | Bur r ‘ pso Radie hydraulic « ehaire 12 07 2. 9th. od Tea on * 57 ‘ing other suain : >] a % 4 : i i q " ore 8 we Ss he Sim a 3 ome sage R SHi as ict auto for Sale or , as ana . ~_ Sea ee en PaO MH hig ¥ Wa % sy 5=4 ) ive street, ea ’ ar he ting house. Hin oe rt 7 i ArER i NS ne — Must sell: bargain _ %, wey .* day carried away sets and loud BATTERY AND ELECTRICA!. SERVICE REAL, iISSTATEK RUSIN Eee > a . 4 ar aS ae 2 3 valued at $800, station excellent loration. 2337 8. Grand furniture \ wecount other busine. , ' Be oid. - "he same time ofictals money you bed through A: ne. Ost Lispae te : of — ba stable reported the bur- ; ic. n CANDY sTORE- Corner location ; have RESTAUR a’ Piven hi® eho eh Whelan ie Yahiem’s System of Loaning ther business, will macrifice. 3869 D t dairy. ice and car etation. Hien | _§ they reported to police they Simply satisfy us that you will (7? Tansy a 3 I. ’ mee oe 4 aa is ° $700 agree t pay back a ema!) weekly >) eANING : AND DYEING ns CN. vk 3 = ee Renee, , . & st equipment valued at : EAN} A? | poetween Jung 4 and June 11, tages sum 8nd you can get the money at })) eons eile wee See secbibe.. oe . _— 2 a a Cees ta Ditshe: “@ ENDORSERS NEEDED ee ee ee yuick sale MA Some" —— ee oe | oom the “ecm in the place. You sign your own note We an a Ce} > “well | 3 — ° : L. @on* investigate of your friende., | ‘OMMISSION BUSINESS First -cilae relatives cr employers. : esm@s and powltry: wants to retire after . i OMTING HOCSE — haat areas: | a JSVik Evolution of —— fj «to eo 3 candidate for County Atter- cheep Masons other br-iness | 3! in aon % _ +s Eids@G | | . ; | Bey, has devised the latest in in- . . ’ UN FECTIUNERY-——-With tunch inter. va" - Seah oe , en 4 Yy ; FP; i at aeien POO th ainews. (a heny a731 7 ROOMING Ti pie A — men Tine clase Cy ot ed in pea - ? oo devices for a*tracting the ab 1 Lif ‘ “Tt tid : Sg iam _ =a ES nm ‘ : ~ ~ + . % 4 aA _ anata Corp. ( + se ean oe —. oe ee oe ROOWING HOSE Newly ? irpish . Full red ° . 8 Geor fe Gers sh W i ns — Ma on of the electorate. Moore. a roome: no junk: 408A Celliney!!, . ran, mg that the rural folk would ot r ea ice-cold water than ee Ria Mi ae aac hehe en ToL LE ST tees ON ae oe aii " c . ae vein * Pee aly RY) % 7 _ 4 OPDPOrtuniiy. must ws & EI CHILDREN : . = the r his small car. “HEALTH. MAKE ME AN OFFER laos ROOMTNG Hors “poome. wleels”” | ial t 100 pounds of ice _a Branch office ~~ a ; Ss ivtTH icsO. pished 8. fice 3 u tek sale . GARAGE—Business and coupmen. @) 845. Linde! 14sw 4110 Maryiene tot | “—_ : Moore MS NEY) To OaN —Twe co-makere. Guar. ar capacity. storage ard repairing: in’) ROOMING HOUSE—12 rome. well acs | : ST Coe} good beighderhoed. I356@ X. Ki ngeoigh- ' pished; terms: owner 4735 Mary way te a? - ‘and | ae Same GaRaGEe_ ax -ceseor and , re “Sagi 0 remy engage aati aes ie oe wal ercured io * oat Seuth Side. ent rensir Dusiecse SOFT — Dane! rose seuthers BELLA My — secured dy two comakers. eharge raat Deub-Ienmtan af wher business. Box tral room sdbore. JO? Mire aa COLLEEN ; j £14 OTOP, LOAN CO. GESTS FORMIRMINGS—Basy comer SOFT DEINE STAND amt tare TRY a 3time POST-DISPATCH eae hell ) steam heat. cheap rent ~ a. caty. Ida's place Meramec Righ! ad ag ; nop &.. © BROKEN HEARTS | ote : 4118 West Flor ant Sen at ence. 4748 Natural Bridge: will om Bia Bend rd - : F ORR Ses cee Se aE | GROCER eens ce ee SR ERY iS wes : WANT AD. Results almost certain. 2 = : ’ J rE, en ; ween:y | . CROCTRY— Bre eying. EVinbelt \g7T_ gees nd on ac ! — of mcknese a Se: eeiling because ial se ~ h. (88) einai | GROS CNCSC aL « rtumitr te gpm pg ol aay MEAT WARKET ing the conn Weleaning Plant . Vewnte- OnLy RIewaAne em nae GROCERY — Wil sacrifice if sold a ngs. ‘everything thoreughiy mode 2 GA } ocr eas, Siow es ber Toe Farha «= LAST TIMES TODAY—“THE RUNAWAY”

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— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH INSWERS TO QUERIES|"*"“* ___ Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. | at (TERE HE GOES LL PROBABLY SHOOT HEY! wuere does “Thar : nti , and telephone call ops gang me b:. PUA Wy' iy, gTO p me Mt cctention, except iathare eee by mail, cannot be SOMETHING “TELLS ME 'M GOING ouT GYPSUM — INT PB 17/797 9 AROUND 100 ~ IM ING | civ -Thin HES GON - c Te cncerity when accompanied by sacl goa cna undoude- | AND BAT A LITTLE wuiTe BaLl ovER THE CaR AND A i if NEED OF PRACTICE - WAT “Ta =? ~? t ag D EK a % -B.—Address Ralph de Palma, | &rs pass over it, ooo Auta pearl | : SOME. HILLS AND INTO SOME TRAPS os 4 of : ianapolis Motor Speedway, In-/|*equired thickness. After ro!li TY FEEL “We NEED OF EXCITEMENT - 7) Sramen These: ¢,. Dam aE Ds cotesosomacnce Tahior- | Shanpiziening ICT pateed ubroues | eters remen e i Double me e corresp . 0 m. smelting oven which thorougrhty JOE w . ‘A Re. Pa , “@ harde it, in ee Ae fs : ; EALIZ coth ana Bremen. Uansetlal Cala Rae tnere Ore three Werds sd coiisned, er Which it te -again | Jim eicctr's SCHEME To FORCE Him INTO HAVING BLANCHE SIGN HER NAME TO “Wat DEED So Man Ue gel has. he “to” but spelled differ- READER. — mw ; BRIDGE { “As No a _, havi diff ’ wat. 5 Mammoth Cave Is Maa tiy and having different mean- | /Ocated in Kentuck 4871 Nat. Bridge Loved - eKy and is nine HE CaN GET POSESSION OF 1926 FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _-—— ore a - t * * $ ot ? uty Weta Way > Ke ied , ; " " em ae a See age Ge Ae ie se - sf tbe = 1 ee trough through a sluiceway/| chosen that today lines of H ss. 3) cae it before it hardens heavy roll-'cover it almost exactly. 2 at Poa Se Ly ms (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association.) ARSENAL Richard Barth A F.B—They can sve you and Cc. T.—His first natufalizatio | Grand and Arsenal |: in n “RANSON’'S {) 3 th this country within six months. gue on @ case. READER. — They cannot pur. Aubert and P n EE D—He would not have to Easton ‘His Jazz B As St crioesiy etaered bin atte as All they can do is sue | Cinderella ALL-STAR CASTE gens 3 Eee Sr the mount ef your over- || i it CONGRESS Double Pre mm } Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con — 4023 Olive 8t. = | | ZENNETE HAI EUREKA. — Try the oth J. F. M. D.—Consult a physician j > " ; o Grand-Flor. NO INSURANCE CARRIED ON EXPOSITION PARAIE | ABRAHAM LINCOLN’S HOUSE: I, M.—The following lotion w | serve to toughen the skin and — | move the marks: Precipitated sulphur, 1% drachms: powderea camphor, 42 drachm: rose water and lime water, of each ? ounces. | A Express Co.,” lasted only 16! | service, clipping 10 days from the STOP FOLLOWING ME which is melted until it ts; treme importance, a ‘flesh and g trough or a table mounted | broke its promoters, the private . G7 vn aft molten glass is poured into! Express made famous was so well | ‘ean get judgment for the balance papers hold good if he returns to | AUBERT ALL-STAR A t you in jail f v r : pay her attorney's fees unless the ? 7 ee ene your } mo “ d draft. “The Locky ; MEDICAL QUESTIONS uy “Satan in Sables sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases twill not be given. | Grand-Flor. Homme Col. Walter F. Siegmund, United Naomi Williams.... division marshal, and etaff; Sixth kers valued at $800, police were! William .. Bauer _, 2627 Frairie onsin. B tiles ,.4106 Delmar | GIRLS A.: first platoon, Sixth Tank Com- ' aeety they reported to police they | . 919 All i J, _ Anich, 2001 Morgan. fn Fred Sofka f ~ fantry. National Guard of Missouri Om the sto Collins. 2Q007A Rutger. rm the peace. Selena Grimes 2111 O'Fallon J. Washington. veterans. Grand Army of the Re- 0 the Post-Dispatch. E4ward Y.. Schleicher. . .. 48647 Tryoeian Elinor Butler 18 Parkland pl War Veterans: Military Order of T j 2705 = §. 2th st ‘. > , ition of the electorate. Moore, | Lose proper" — ary Camel the World War: disabled veterans o- 1844 Division. Olwe Landaraf 2700 Armand vl) yA nderson, H31A C Other commodity at country nicipal Organizations. Katherine Groppe. 2. “CS and * ‘ey * Tal} 4220 WN. Broadway | = < : ‘ . eg Rd un a ong SA Sete + } ar ek Ti 5311 Northland Eligabeth Smith. 35 : a States Artillery; reserves division left of the line without interfering Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. j * Rm the gation water barrel Anton Froehlic Creek. Tex.! Archie Parker. 32. 1 : @. with the march of following or-| BEWVOIT, han.—For three years | CHILDREN » rear end of his small car. | Ada Baepler OA Virginia Ida O. Hu nn, £6 marshal and staff; Postmaster a farmer west of this city hauled | -— oe then put 100 pounds of ice in it. Charles H. Miller Jr. .4553 forest mek be. | Louis Alt, with postoffice organ- | ganizat — Se anne for stock oe al porte | — idate Mre, Ruth M. Suier popae Breage . $th. | j at ‘arriers’ band and Ses eee a : e - Moore immediately Harold F. Garver 81. 1812 Core ay. igation of Letter C City a Oil Paintings Stolen. This spring he dug a large pond in/| 1000 postoffice employes: St. Louis police, consisting of po- rT lice band, police patrol of 38 an@ Company I of 140 armed men. Two hundred police officers will be dis- tributed along the line of march through the park, assisting the park police. Third Board Schools. B. G. Shakelford, Superintendent 3. 2219 Pestalozz!. is pasture, intending to make an | artificial lake if rains ever came) to fill it. A few days ago a down- | pour visited this community. and filled the pond to the rim. While the farmer was gioating | over his ample water supply the dam gave way. The water rushed over a 4#-acre corn field, ruining the crop. Now the farmer is back on his water wagon. Police are seeking the thief who stole three of! paintings from the walls of the lobby of the Sheridan 4471 The paintings en- Shepherd met? Crowd. Marmaret McLean TS — a Armin P. Kreibill 2 Louise J, Braun | ue | epty Rohmiée R © 3 Helen Ortgies adio Retailers | Feewmuncs My, tell VV A*TEIBMIL GIANT 3 y I S)3 hester. IiL 14511 College 474) Newport Se00 Bates KELLY-SPRINGFIELD TIRE CO. 1600 N. Broadway St. Louis Kelly Self-Adjusting Flaps, mans factured under Beancy patents, save tubes and make tires last longer. Apartments, Olive street, in last week. titled “Dawn,” “A Scene” and “Sallboat at Sea’ were | valued at $600, according to the report of Miss Lee Brown, mana- ger of the apartments. 2817 Wajnut the 2817 Wainut Louis Summer Division —St. of Education 57 Ariington ‘ pot, wg 448 : Laure! J Thomas P. Strousopoulos .. pes: ona } “nt WiN1t r ‘RADIO 7 TUBES): Menas Coukouils. — 211 Ashland | mA & Lexington 1545 Papin ay TTI TTT rer error nrc erences 1545 Papin Ww. : ee cae =— RADIO J TUB ALAA UU sas casas sass tatasdlatd pe Mre. oe .4 El Re ee Mrs. lisrtis Harris

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‘ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH W.. FRIDAY. EVENING, JUNE 25, ° 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH g 2 > ye ; s ¥ & ra % , 4 ¢ sa oie > ’ ~ News Fho “St ae «# fe 2 36 I - . : ee . -FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1 . é 2 r.. ts 4 sith tt, Aff 44 Sf f Sf /, SALA 4 SALSA, Abd hhhhhhe , : Ob ging Scenes at Sh, SA fA / ptt Mttttllt hl dll tl lldss hay =e >a ’ e: = . an " ees ROR — - > amen - Org, _ ' mit : . ee . - # >. BR OA gree ge of ae ) Prigy ' — } ; ' eS . ont : . : | “l ; BAG (ESTERS: Cl hin. Z . . fs Pati a 7 , y Ly , Dm aa \ a - e fa - me an y , 4, ‘ ae ee, . Z , i y 4 Gta . "a 1 : ‘A f ~o - MT - : / “es 4 ey 4 ie ¢ le = y, ; a ws - ’, r n =. | : | | ; =: ey, “i \" (BAT a. = : ET an ee we ; at ea ge hae Me ” ; AF wie AAO GATES ET + et pF RORY aye pit aay ON jira pig tli, snccih tiles, eaees bce ae TE $1.00 a Week Pays for \ For Your Vacation... Bow-Foot Bed—50-Inch Dresser—00-Inch Vanity \ a Te SES | fi i ay \ 27 ay: \ i Tom ™ Dresser—Large Roomy Chifforobe—Sfring—Mattress He Yi, titar\ A lita \ Dik ey a =e S| | | Console - Portable —Chair—Rocker—Bench—Boudoir Lam$ | 4 | _ Phonograph 7 i | ty : 4 , 4 Yy ‘ \ Sw ‘ it . y, y f | : ; ‘ \ ; | ¢ 4h 4 | Phonograph 5() —— smcctey |S a : MANA 2 eee) 2 1 sf coed be te . - eee a ‘ —_ -- . i ‘ ' oe aie | acre : eauti = ee 1 ; — e a, ; - a. YEN Fee dD Ie +4 ; ul machine finished in mi A fine portable machine! Take one with -° KE i wt ‘ POSH ROIAY — (iE - any or walnut. Complete with you on your vacation.....on that week- yt == A VY i SANE! ) NC 3a) i y oT candlesticks and six a dances, etc. A thou THREES LS Ree A | BS \ J ii" 4 ii i Hy Specially priced E: ; . “ a ’ -_ AA ; if ' / ig iy y \ ~ ‘ 4 HHP . . 4 y @ - a i ae a ASS Wa, | \ LAY ANWAA Wi, , v NAVAN sand uses in the Sum- bi 21 NUS omega wf} | ge wy st mertime / wah fA 7) ane, BAKA I} | a S oP. i iB, 7 —— The ten large, beautiful pieces illustrated, comprise this onderful Bedroom Group. Each piece is made of fine walnut veneer and richly finished in walnut. The lines, after the Louis XVI period, are graceful and each piece is well proportioned. Each piece has a rich gold line tracing and the legs are handsomely turned and fluted. The workmanship is excellent and the construction sturdy. A real Suite of furniture that is actually worth $298.50. $10 a Month Pays for This Suite! eee =a “ Aor 7 —t 00 a ° , SN 1 SN ARNRS RRERE ANO ag 1 ax S : SS Si Ca ' ce HEESBSPYIT [FP 5-Piece Bed- (Cesaand] — selec! | Goi Davenport Suite ce ave.etease Mens ceameeree ee Wi oh a \ ‘ . he, _p; f : ae BOS | SN Ga SJ has iS \ a : t/y oA. sf ™ Large, Cozy Armchair and Wing Chair—Davenfort inN1 om 3 Piece Bed Out it | t easseanpeter ae Ce Selva J Cae aoe: That Ofens Into Full-Size Bed—Occasional Table, Dining Table | A full-size bed, metal link fabric spring Hu Eos ia on NSP aoe pees? So KS Ore ae Octagonal Shafe—Beautiful Wrought Iron Table Lamp This beautiful walnut-finished extension SY a SA and a soft cotton mattress and two feather We Be 5 ECS Boog, Ne EE ata sS es ea, Table measures 42x54 inches and extends ‘ . Bo . 7 WSS pe ‘ ~ A SSSR ER » a NS ye TANS ps ; . . q A pillows. Here is an $ 85 ‘3 , Ye 7} RRS EO STE oS = — STi MY | = to six feet in length, $ 95 [2 3 . ‘ . 3 ; SS SS OG et: SS ie 2k ; SS - e. Cad as w . = ms RS : . ° § : : apportunity to replace : Lee Sy a MANET ge RS HE Renae Re SS “Ho Sj Hn a p _ d fo . | : your bedding. Specially i RCS esS nin) RETO S SANS ERE Csges. | SARS | : e aturday only = Te, priced at . 3 , fe G HAE SW ike = SSR aes at . Bt $2.00 a Month ©. s get “7? —~ } ae see | a 7 em Ih SBgts: See ha 7 yy = $2.00 a ont | Pe at - ; re oy SS S$ Sas 22 : > . . bss > 7 Bi rn conngall iy el Here indeed is a rare bargain. In this group we offer ~dMaAn airplane bs Beary | ,: ie | two big roomy upholstered chairs, a davenport that opens i | } into a full-size bed, an artistic octagonal occasional table m -) F photograph of and a handsome wrought iron table lamp. Each piece | HN 4 the vast throng is constructed of carefully selected materials and finished iy _“¥gp on the grounds. in the newest, most up-to-date manner. It’s a beauty i a Solemn ponti- and at $189.75 it can’t be beat. eneraess ~ | : fical mass was $10 a Month Pays for This Suite! : = “Hee celebrated in seer | —Fgethe chapel in ‘Wie the rear. * > —P. & A. photo. oe y 2’ \ © . | . | | Estate 4 ; WL \5-Pc. Breakfast Set ; , | a) | Built of solid oak and finished in the new Breakfast Suite \e m i } A clean-looking, sennotte tiniaieill ena ony: “ conneoeags nt ag Set consist hal om ~ Range containing ney & ing of extension table , : oe . ‘features not found on any other | DE Geer chase. At ® 50 A Large Modern Kitchen Cabinet—Drof-Leaf mam! lglg rT feotures not found on shy GE the sensationally low Breakfast Table—Four SHindle-Back Chairs to Match a | | | every respect. Fea- +4 ‘4? price of only Each Finished in Golden Oak ft : tured at this very low $4.00 a Month $ 5 Q 7 5 | aeafis | price Pr \\ 2 S 4 « ee: a = a ae ie iS * Bk BS be ' ae5 a ace pe URS : ; ive 3 5 : ct ' oe 3) ae zs t. a > , - q a ba : A \ : ¥ 2 > re ; pe a é ES, 5 Wt -& ie Br Rik - > Ae Es: AS 42 i : Si i hee tit ae? mie 4 ie. hom : tee > is a : i? cm 1 oe ba ee ‘a Se tf : 5 rs : ‘¢ i Lp +. tay te hae sae PP eee 3 : iid Fi fae hie ies 3 By “1g * eit ee i gt ahi: nna ’ ry slant Mir ep et re ~ ROP LOD MOE IB tenets iten Neh a A NG A ABATE howell mo wre we ewe ‘oer A fine kitchen cabinet with sliding porcelain top, flour bin, and plenty of shelves and drawers for kitchen utensils, a fine breaktast table with drop sides and four chairs to match. All of these pieces are well made and finished in golden oak. nae agrtirctitg th Rainn 9mawn — planes ew #6 ~ REN BE ae —— ower ranger ee ee ee ~ + one, — “ ots ae mone eer vaaee -eares _ oar ir ing ~ er te . ee, aetna +: eeetinteens — : 3 Velvet Rugs Lawn Swing — A full-size 9x12 Rug and two smaller ez Rugs, 27x54 inches, all for the price of A substantially constructed Lawn a™ ie deinen Bos | A chal : ‘a | ‘lp > made of seasoned hardwood. Strong — . vere pod ae choice selec > i is | § 1eCce D1 } I } _ safe. Finished in natural wood ne colorings. This is in- $ 85 . F \\i hi | LY a \ enamel. Sigmon ; it eee. ——~ ) offering at ii ea ow oe 66-Inch Buffet—60-Inch Extension Table—Five Side $1.00 a Month — aa hay Chairs & Armchair—China Cabinet and Server Added at Extra Cost—All Pieces Finished in Antique Walnut 1, | ' y ‘hy ‘ ’ . ‘ Sa ey - =e, ; | we _ i a o® t . i . . ‘ a “ , is > - f “4 “ar re _— — . . e : a7 b> mma 2 one > —— ..” 1 eae ee i t ~ - —- >. " " wn > oo ‘ Lh PP ad 7 4 _ Ie ‘ , ‘ ‘ « +, — a i bs ,¢ } i dd : ri’, ® é ’ ® - °%s? , ‘ " od +. 4 ‘ , a ~. ° Ale vi / a . _—~ " _ LP ADe S 4S: a ° ° a” a‘) P A = ae oa ace, eS? ‘. ~ “ae ~ a 7 , ra : ete - av “ 7 - > . 7 on — . oa : ~~ ,- w : — es + EEO A ee A = = ; “ee , . _, “ Se ‘ ae = ms . — { i b's - : } *~* ad J ~ Me , ' ™ a + = ocala ah or Lt 5 late dlp. min ner atoanltier de 4 ri LD xv ~$ PINs _ A PTs aay ‘ a! 7s ( Gd Dora es Just study the remarkable detail of this Dining Suite. Note the carving on every piece. The massive turned legs. And every piece is of large dimensions as given above. Exquisitely finished in antique walnut. Distinc- tive antique drawer pulls. Tapestry seats in chairs. An- other May-Stern underpricing triumph. Don't wait an- other day if you need a Dining Suite, for these values Oak Chifforobe are tremendous! Te Al ek. ee cus $15 Cash! $10 Monthly Pays for This Suite roomy, with spacious drawers, clothes cab- An 8-piece kitchen set free with © h inet. Beautifully fin- , Bagg ‘oii ished » golden pee $1 65 aa x kaa ae > 0 marvelous special value / sion chambers. Durably $ *- DD . ccecincserecnvevesseccnscnrsesenss . era attractively finished e © —a bargain at io $1.50 a Month | i. S. E. CORNER TWELFTH AND OLIVE STREETS : Tt , in, hy “2 ad Pn ag OM tA a s TRA ° ve tee (aewen « Awe (OEE 6. #¢ ty dl Ag we fe CRW. Lined @ a} hye ie a's Wee aes => i NS ME Tere? — een SNE ater iM Aetheur tenn m1 | eatery, CLs emellvetit | Ope SIN PMI roy Rab on nadine agit « He >= lle se ibe -ane a ALES RR ER, APE TORE ASG ART Re aeitigs . , a + - is etd ; ms waainewn 92 so aga te a PROT RM rrr : sai ’ . y ‘ = : he Wala” Te Benge roekes ake 2 4d yee’ 3 binned A aia ahs: Pye o et RCC SNARE gti ABA rnin payter a Reel ABE) ARES ai aN ORT CRE Ae > srr BEE! te meme ok soem aap . cn rs ® a ine Ny . sr . are "L. wr 7 fila res ba gr Ww

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$1.00 a Week Pays for This Console | Phonograph © beautiful machine finished in m Yr or walnut. esticks and aix le- face records. ially priced * Complete with pair of Dining Table beautiful walnut-finished extension e measures 42x54 inches and extends ix feet in length. 18) ially priced for $2.00 a Month rday only ere e er ee eee eer © $ Q50 | a i) ONPG RATS ING FIR ROT ENERIER IN A ROI NBL wet ty ate: = feekt a RF oe ae eee Estate Gas Range Jean-looking, smooth-finished enam- Range containing many construction Ires not found on any other make. A grade Range in +43, ry respect. Fea- $3.00 a Month J at this very low ae we Lawn Swing EP ROR ite erkat bstantially constructed Lawn Swi of seasoned hardwood. Strong an Finished in natural wood and red 1, A special pur- as, enables us to offer $1.00 a Month at this low - Refrigerator riece kitchen set free with each of \efrigeratora. Side-iccr, three-door ractively finished with large provi- irgain at aambers. Durably $2.00 a Month PAW Gut ESOT DIR eG Me OR EC ALMILULLULELLELA ~ _9T. LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH *5¢ Fiction and News Photographs MMMM nF FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1926, wi P..D—Nr\ ww sift WidbddssidbddibssisdshddddiidddddddddiisiaiaiaiidiaadiiiaatuaeEZZZZZE): SIMMAIMMIIIISLSSSSTS SS A, > WOU LLLLLLLLLA a A A nana t7 repr ppmmmmmmmme ee A LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLULLILLLLLLSLULLLSLLLLUL PALL LILLE eid (i CASS Sd i ON, EE he, OE we A Ae hos ae ‘ vy . Se 4 ; - KR’ ae agt 4. ‘ -* & 7 Vy -% Pos do fe ¥ . , * AA : ens: so ‘ a % ~ S * EM Al nie : > 4 > 2 oe V4 WITT OO cLLc..Lat22.2Ql£LdddldddissssssitsbddbhibhdsthhhbDidhhdddhhhhbdbhdbiddhbhbhddbdbbdddehe A ee ee oe - wre om” photograph of the vast throng yon the grounds. Solemn ponti- fical mass was telebrated in the chapel in Me rear. * —P. & A. photo. ere” eae Dn eal ‘ MMMM SNS As N WOOT ZL NAb VILL \ ay wr KMhhiMddhddddsdddddshhdddddddddidsddddiiildiildilltdlJssssssddsssissJlsllllllellllciiiiiiiillly - v4 Y f a4 ted. si G PA A s 4 ¢ v Oo 2 : wae “4 : bret, 8 OR ROR ee WHAM LLAMA JM LLAMA MMMM Ahhh hhh WWW 22222222nL.L0.RLLLLLLLL LLL LALLA ALAA A Ahhh hhh hhh hh hhhhdedie : ee IW \ Women’s Features: a ¢ —_ e A, 8 DQ hart WARY \ or, YQ gq FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1926. PAGE 49 Af ¢ AS 4 VITDOD DOO cccci10104204020ddaiddddhbddddidddddddddddddddda SAAALIPPPFAPMIFS AD AAAEASS SESS OF Scenes at the Closing of the Eucharistic Congress at Mundelein Yesterday 7 Fa ° SL 4 # 4, 7. Ai A LLL LLAMA AMAA ddAdAMAAAMAA LLL LALLA LLL OOO EXZ EZZZXZZDZZQ222znnnzuuaaadaaaiaaiidiidaiiiiidiibidddsidisdsdsbddd ih sidddddaiddtdte Ypstttttt!thttdsttlthhtPaba SS “~ A 2 a res . Os A , K + / ae wn BT ¥ Sahat tous 2 3 e hue seuss 2 td : © ae “s ‘. ; ap Morn &. eK o5pn SONS et Srna z ¥ ihe gS “4 GMA Y % Cs TOL ldlldddiddslbddddddddddddiddtdddddddidd ”~ ae ddd Medd Mh, Lh hhhibdttiidt Ahhh i hhdhi hii hits ee Nr ne The procession to the altar for the final mass. —lInternational Newsreel. Wiad Lidddddddddssbbssbssbstssbsibbssbthdbsddbbddils hh WWI LL dddddliilsidbddddibdddstdbdddddddddddeda ; A. ULL, «TL, :~“W. *“a Wd ddd WL WILLE. ~~~ N NS WN NN XS XN NN x \ NS Ss ~ S N N XN NN S S \ N NS NS WN Ss ~S ~N NX N XN MN N XN N WN NS ~ N S N XN XS ~ NN N XS NS NS NS NS XS XN AN N S XS S NX NN ~ NS NX ~ XN ~ XN N N N NS N S SX NN SN N N S ~‘ N N N N N ~ S XN ‘ N XS N N N N ~ N S S N N N N N N N AN XN S S XN WN N N Ss N N N SN \ N N N N N N S N N N N N ~ \ N N N N N S N N Xx N N N N N N N X NY Vjankdin. ihbddliddidlddddddadadaiilddlddiiiiiiiiiilti N Ny > vorrreresreerdidsiisitisbsisssslisistts sds TTT T sb sits tT lbsed tlds sess LLL lb Ts dls Td bbl le deseseseLeLLeseesseeseleLeselel le eioee rer emmmmmn WILL aaiidiiiiu iikhin . (At left). Cardina] Bonzano and his attendants on the steps of the great altar. International Newesrec!. : { ; TOO hhdbdhdlbdhedbdddhdde Ah ‘ TOZZI LAMA hh WITT aiisbsdibdthdbdbdbhhbhbddddddddhe ie i a Saas Prete “Se on ASA LL LL I EALAT ES ha ire if SL Ld 4 AP tf J S bhidt tis idia Ahp ALAS SLISAELERDEEISSD FGF FRESE BE ion i ich was over three miles in length. Part of the procession in honor of the Holy Eucharist, whic 1 during the services. —F. & A. phote. 6 —F. & A. phote. f ; / fs if 4. bd 4 Att itt CEES ¢A (hh AALtttAES ATER SS ATES EDA PSSGDS STS S SS DE DDE AAs sihishhhthhhhhthhhiithhttthhhhtttttttttttthtttttttthh SAPS ALA OPE 4 JSS AAS A LL AFMAS EAE EA + (7 ‘ff , 4 (fA SA a SSAA ES) (Ti tttitiitittttt“nn SILAS ES 1 4A AAO} A 7? / of ; ’ 4 ee Kae: Me ok hae a > A APR Chee (Sree » PRION SPR RN NM, AI PEEPS LR FRR TR MEE ARIE ROP Ig PN SO ATT I PR, EAN Ril re me wt, ee Le om > " . » Tne atv re row m tee ' > Vi, CANARIO 6 EEN 4 BA — e

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MN cf Sele EO RO PONE Ep ae gE OUI T e ee eae al RA POG Silay EK AE Sphe ne eg aah pe, specene str Pan pale . EOP TE - ¢Gtre- ure Y Fates toed puting Adie mec taal ee a ae re wie ’ OATS bn 2 7 ‘ - neat a Fam ” Z 1 - pari hae - 7 Low yl * “ rey + , 9 at ie pas path rte. & ei wf th ‘ ws oP Ania, ’ RN io Pn rata Pp: FOB he ne * sca SP th gals is 5 aa ANE ME TTR RE 0s 2 AEA OSE ae ty Oe ere sae Fi AN a ine era ck A aa i: ‘ * : ae | hegac 2 p: dpe eatings oi SE pings a= tea oe Ry rtngen > elinl te oe ' Cee mee : ail . 1 ° 7 i J ~ nonin SPW e ue ete " . wate Be papi ‘ Pe gmt Pa hy, Aad . Denn Ee ieee aoe ae ParapertenareT me earen eerie te gt eta punish sn or wese eal .: A en Bed age re Wel) eee * . mn - . a ‘ Z Biel ye: pts, se wes, oe sa | a } ‘ i * wal ye mes igs pile Kt 8 > Pict ah So , Ye —_— 4 - ae eT ee te 2; ms ade ” tae cng x . , ee Oe els ee ae earn “ * by ene Sekedten i. aanghe ets i ANF Te ae OM oe oe abcde pL artes WH, “ord S8 RON ‘ A weep’ : ime, Hed.» Pal cota - ont 2 cytes : . : ony e? oR ¥ bY | “as ¥ . 2 es es ‘ 7 : ace , MgO oRs Ae ; aid - Mg or . . - — , . ote’ — “if Pei Beale . pry Bs naga corel thaliana clas Lilian I bao ae ba a fb } «eae i nen Dt eee STL TES FOOTER RT NE RE ERM pt eae ;} ’ ST. LOUIS POSE Ss SS - CL!’ Oo So 9g By MARTHA OSTENSO e GLY SE Set st BO at . CA. Cube CHAPTER THIRTY-ONF. FLUSH came to Jude's cheeks A and Lind thought she saw tears in her eyes as she turned her head away. “It won't do any good.” Judith muttered. “If I see Sven he'll find out and then he'll send me [to the city. I know-—nothing good ever happens.” “Judie, your own life more than anything cise. stay here much longer vou'l!l get to be like Ellen, and youre [90 splendid to waste vourself like that. What if he does send rou to—to the city? The judge would find out all about how he has been treating rou before they would do anything to rou. People aren't al! like him, rou know. Everything would be better tn the end, Judie, I'm sure.” Judith sat back tn her chetr and looked at her. “You might just tell to worry about me. if you see him.’ she said. “He can’t keep me here forever, anyway.” Lind was glad to find some re- sponse in Judith. “Till see him, matters If you Svren not =} > al the time,’ she said cheerfully, putting do now” I’m going to make you ing ‘t. You just wait.” Lind went turn. at the batter. Amelia. Amelia looked at her quickly. It change in her. She wondered the girl kept within herself for the Amelia had no way of knowing reason to think that her mad act the thing that had happened. think- Te: that the authorities o% ; Caleb Drought the thing to their And ret, she could not be sure. A halfbreed girl from Yellow Post sent to prison for it. Prison—a or fcit the wind on your face—ae to send her there if he found any her, she knew it—had a!wars him—the crops, the raising of ani- She thought of Sven. When the he was waiting day and night for would come of it. But Caleb held fore he would be upon them— need of Sven that did not spring or the taut. narrow shape of his had come there through her scorn ust to sit near him and net say with her pillow se that Ellen walked home with the Sandbo milk-weed stalks hung with finffing their down in the wind. more varieties of birds and butter- ‘rees sects. Lind thought how the plan Mark Jordan She wished that Judith perhaps tomorrow, Jude. I'm sure he's thinking about you al! the her arm about Judith’s shoulder. “Do you know what I'm going to something pretty. Something you can Wear without anyone else see- into the other room, smiling back at Jude. who half smffed in re- Amelia came in then and Judfth stood up and looked into the churn “TH have to de getting some new erocks from Johanneson,.” said “He has twe of onmr old ones down there.’ Judith remarked. was the first voluntary word she -had uttered for dars. There was a what would happen when Judith came fully to herself again. But rest of that dav and went to bed immediately after supper, go that what was forming in her mind. Amelia herself would give her no would bring her ultimate freedom. She had not spoken to Jnrdith of ing in this way to impress upon her the appalling aspect of it HAT night Judith lay awake. The sugrestion the Teacher had peace and justice would perhaps not be so harsh as she had feared. notice, occupied her mind and crowded out sleep. She knew so little of such matters Perhaps the Teacher was mistaken. two or three vears before had tried to Kill ber baby, and she had been place where you were confined to a tiny cell and never saw the sky. wretched place, worse perhaps th this farm. Caleb would manage other reason to be dissatisfied with her. He had a special hatred for known it. It was because she hat- ed the things that were God toe mais, the rough produce of the land. opportunity came. she knew he would take her away. She knew the moment to come, that he would it omce defy Caleb if any good the whip just now. They worr'd cet no farther than the Siding be- would notify the peclice. For the first time in her life. Judith felt a from passion. She no longer saw the powerful muscles of his threat. loins What she did see was a eertain wistfulness in his eves, that f him. Lering in the darkness be- Ellen. she felt a ereat need anything for a long time. She be- Zan to cry and covered her face should not hear her After school the next dav Wind hildren to conver Judes message to Sver At the side of the road heavy purple blioom. and dande- ‘ens steod a foot and a half hich. 1’ was a rear_of iavish growth for MOveiand The children had found ‘liew than ever before The leares nf the were free from in- of nature for a perfect year had heen carried out between her and thie harmony could hare extended ‘o the Gares. and theught sadly of Lind had mear'y erery ! term. Mrs. Sandbo bore the mation without too great a show of surprise. She ha@ been expectirg iLallaiong. “T’ink tvice and jvzu:-r vronce,”’ she had warned Lind. minding her of the disastrous mar- riage of her daughter Dora. 3Bit eonfidence had pleasa!i Mrs. Sandbo’s vanity, and she now trea‘*- ed Lind with a motherly solic‘tude. Mark came a little later 2nd Mrs Sandbo would not be denied the right to make coffee for thern. After ther were seatad 2t she ostentatiously slipped out and left them alone. The coffee was 2 had a cheering effect on Lind. She dwecugsed the situation at the Gares’ with Mark. wno decided «hit there was nothing that could be gained br outside interference “The kid ought to bo!t, as soon as she's sure of gettine clear. Env’ that old rascal! puid wind if he felt like it.” Mark said. *Y¥ es, know Lind ‘But even if thew got no an the Siding, something farcer- able might result. I searcelw think Caleb Gare would dare cal! in th authomties to stop them—HI thir his wife would stand up for Judit’ and tell them the abuse she suffered. And yet—” Lind thenght sudden‘y of the rumors she had heard of the threat Caleb Gare held over his wife. “Its a pity. If the girl over cets to town I'll certainly de al! [ can for her.” Mark deciared. “Rut | guess if [| went over to talk to the old man he'd throw me off the place. He was over dickering with uS vesterday about “he hay Anton has to sell even before it's mown to get cash. [ told Anten to hang on tor a better price, and the old man almost flew at me. He'd steal from the dead. I believe. Anyway, Anton ts waiting until he calls again, because he's got to get rid of the hay in order to make ‘these improvements as he calls them, before the government inspector eomes around.” How is he, Mark? De yoru think he’ll""— “The winter will do for htm. lm afraid. Of course rou never can teli— But Lindy. come here. Let’s talk about us for a while. It’s two whole days since I last saw rou.” Lind glanced out of the window and saw Mrs. Sandbo far down near the barn. On the dav that Caleb derided he wouid free Judith from her house- hold duties to help Martin in the field. Martin slipped from a hay Sack and dislocated his shoulder Now that it became imoeratire that he should release Judith. Ca- leb was reluctant toe do He turned over in his mind every sos- sibility of doing withont her on the fieid. But that would mean 'we men. no matteg how he sidered it. and the remainder of the hay wasn't worth it. “You could o' watched where rou stepped——aiwars something al wars something.” Caleb com piained aoftiv going to and from from the Kitchen to the sitting room where Martin ‘onid gr Siding. pp the so far to here,” from it ‘he I'd emerge for his arm ‘+> en her hand on him back to as He Le 2 . ee ‘he . - im, Of - Yr? . thea the tab’ very food. a catch a Am *t+a? au + ae ~ ~ a a fart ter a x oO hiring “on a. 4 od bandaging rat by om * 18 To Be-Contimue®, «op 4 emp nt cea MRS. RAWSON WOOD, of New York. MISS VIOLET TANGEMAN and ROXTON LOVe. > . = = ae Bt the Society Folk Are Wearing at New NAY Nay tp POLARS & Onin, ite Ls “Ante MM. cay, mee ' rs . es ale “A vas “4 wae" a . se ; nd === ee —— Ogg gh ag ag a Ol ale el et lal all algal lca gg a le Dog Decorum That's Delightfully Human The Irish Terrier’s Taming of the Bragging Belgian Puppy Indicates He Knows His Power. By WINIFRED BLACK Pere a PE SN TE A oe ae aT a IM lives in the pretty green lit-. “Belgie” Speaks His Mind. just the siope of etme on, Tim. iet’s scrap.” said Belgie in the sharpest little bark vou ever heard. “Nope.” said Tim, deep in shagey throat. ‘Aw, come on, you simp, Belzie. “Nope. said Tim—was that a stir at the curtain above—“she-sh- sh might be coming, that little girl Will she have on her blue dress or the scariet frock with the grcariet tam? ‘ili she bring that queer she seems to so . or will she just play with nobody but me, Timmiec the [rishman—sh-sh—iet me listen,” said Tim. Take that.” said Belgie, snapped at Thm’s leg. “Gwan.” gaid Tim. this time it was at Tirn's , ure, Clack puppy snapped. you could newer doubt that breed. waid- rough and brown faith- A nD a ?* * 2 4 te. O13 said rt > >; @ a ‘reo we 3 think ~ and he *h ort lust stars on house where le girl hi his head ciose to ioorstep, close and close—and lays rougno “Tim,” ealled a hoarse whisper through the fence. “Tim. don’t vou let him biaff yeu: hirn, fim,” and Tim jumped to his feet, "paetardarc bi -eceraay while he was waiting, er little spunky black pup- it—some Kind of a bel- thin he Ls ee wai win db di D&D In the NEW Sauterne Shade — $ 4.95 amp a LY A STYLE that makes the foot look graceful Your choice of two alluring new color combinations: Sauterne calf with reptilian trim: or . + ~g! — : oe ee : an Patent, Sauterne calf trim. umprovement and the face looks younger. this is the one- Smart. styles of them al- Remember, price store. always—and a!) ways $4.95. W olff-Wilsen Drug Stores. Keiffer Drug Co. Stix, Baer & Fuller D. G. Ca. KELLY 'S 316 North 6 th St. TISSUE Shoes for Men and Women CREME | Qe ee ell seeneetedthetpeentemeeee ene i ee - put kis rough paw over the little black puppy and held him there, squirming till he stopped his bark- ing: not a nip did Tim take, not a bark did he give. not even a growl; he just stood there and heid puppy down with his front and there was a twinkle in steady brown eres of looked so from the window. The black puppy sniffied snuffled—but when Tim Iet go he didn’t say a word, syUabie. “Come here, Tim.” said the husky whisper from the other side of the fence. “come here, good old Tim.” and Tim crept along the high balustrade and stood close to the fence and a fat little hand those his—it and him reached through and rubbed Tim’s rough head. The whisper broke into a melt- ine cadence. ° “Ob, Tim.” said the whispering cadence. ‘“‘vou’re the nicest dog I ever saw. the very nicest, and don’t vou let that black puppy biuff yon, don't you do it, Tim.” A rattle at the door knob, a light step on the walk—here she is, the litle beauty all in Diue this time —no wonder Tim’s dead in love with her. I wonder if he] erer get really mad at the black puppy—and if he does, what in the wor!d will he do to him? Patience, kindness, these things beiong strength, don’t they? The weak. timid, the ecw- ardiyr, the Ul-adjusted—they are always easy to wraih How much dogs are like men, sometimes! ( Opyright. 1926. to conscious > the the paw not a Garden Gossip. a grape arbor or tree is an excellent place to prepare the vegetabies the home kitchen, and saves taking the dirt into the house. The spring onions, lettuce, radishes, peppers and cress should be gathered early in the morning and after being prepared, be placed in lettuce bags and be put next the ice to be ready when neded for salads, the tomatoes pared and chilled, the other vegetables fired after the manner of their kind The precious garden herbs should be gathere@ and carefully dried for winter seasoning. Can- vas gioves save the hands while picking and handling the veget- abies. in Deet season coek and pickle a jar or two each week before they get large and they will be a tender treat when the snow flies While vegetables arm plentiful and yourg prepare a few jars of mace- ' N outdoor table or shelf under | for a the By WANDA BARTON Remember that when doing up the small fruits in jam or jeDy, puta. few into individua] pots and glass es for holiday’ gifts; also for the children’s luncheon bask es. When it comes time to cut the grapes dip the stems in sealing wax. then pack the bunches in a barrel or box ef sawdust. Keep im a cool, dry place and they will last weil into early winter. Of course, the flower garden is always fascinating. For the wom-| an who really gardens the fur- nished baskets are almost a neces- sity. They contain al! of the small tools, dirt fork, shears, foot rule, twine. wire, labels, small hammer and axe, bulb trowel, pruning and other little odds and ends sure to be needed. If the right roses are planted the garden may be a continuous joy until frest The bushes plant-. ed two and a half feet apart each way allows room to go between tolerance—. women have adopted rt. Diseards as easily as 2 piece of tissve. No laundry. No embar- rassment. It’s trve tres as absorbent zs ordmmary cotton pads! You dine, dgnce, motor for hours m sheerest frocks withoat 2 second's doubt or tear. Tt deodorizes, too. And thus ends LI damger of offending. You ask for it at any dmg or department store, without hesitancy, simply by savmge “KOTEX.” Do as mullioms are domg End eid, insecure ways. Enjoy life every day. Package of tweive costs only a few cents. KOT EX Neo laundryx—discard like tissue Re alert: Read tedar’s Want a@ effers and sce what is em the mar- kety ie | alte oemnete We cry vs Hertndi o> be Owes pure Italian talc, perfumed by Vivaudou with the fascinating fragrance of Mavis! How it cools and soothes your skin; what an alluring charm and youth ful beauty it bestows. Use it freely many times a day. VIVAU DOU MAQDCS TALCUM V. VIVAUDOU, INC., New York « ‘Paris « Las Angeles « Montreal like trowels, dibler, | ,doine for winter vegetable salads |ther for the ¢ should be used each day the bearing well inted that they seem stems and more you pick faster they be. used for Using Meee to iren @ piecenwr FF these try the Dissolve the starch | as usual, then aéé@ shears | - ing water to warm—but net t a the article to be mam and rub or pat iw boiled starch. . a i at night and sexta find the pieces @& iron as easily a @ HOME-MAKING HEL# “Everything About the House Helps to Make the Home* . AND HEALTH |For over a century and a halt ei-ltver cil has been known to a favorable influence ts, apparently similar to that. 3 might. was obtained in this Sentry in 1921 and the cure dem strated by X-ray photographs of | Be bones of rachitic children. As} Presult of even more recent ¢z- ments it is probable that the} fon of sunlight and cod-liver oil the cure of rickets is the same that the ofl from the liver of cod fish has acquired its apti- chitic power from the sunlight sing through the water to the h or to the plants eaten by the bh. It has been definitely shown at vegetable oils, milk, green taDies and grains may also ac- Mire this antirachitic power if with ultra-violet radiation. cod liver oi! is ingested by infant the anttrachitie power h it has stored mp is liberated, ” e Teguiate mefabolism and cure —

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ae at te BOs ae Sei SS ELIZABETH KOUNTZE. IMELY DISCUSSIONS DAY, JUNE 25, 1926. MRS. FIFI-WEIDNER LEIDY, of Philadelphia. NG HELPS SUNLIGHT | Ips to Make the Home” ARTON table salads |therm for the cutting doing up the | should be used for jelly, put a jam, rase conserves is and glass {rose jar. J also for the If sweet peas are cg sk e&s. each day the vines : to cut the sealing wax, |that they seem to pin a barre! | stems and smaller b Keep in a /™more you ey will last be used for pickles. Tr garden is | ir the "tend ms the fur- ost a neces- al! of the pieces. If you wels, dibler, | these try the followl rule, twine, | Dissolve the starch in mmer and as usual, ning shears | |ing water to make d ends sure Warm—bouot not to the article to be starché ’ ire planted 'and rub or pat it well continznous | 4t night and next mort shes plant- find the picces thus apart each iron as easily as tho caeninemmenimatemnanaiiinaatl } specific bearing well into At pick nastua faster they blossom. T® Using Cold 5 ANY housewives © Me to iron co then add sum mat vecetable ) regulate HEALTH Por over a century and a half! M-liver cil has been known to | a favorable influence in . Proof that cod-liver oil had | curative action in ets, apparently similar to that. sunlight, was obtained in this ttry in 1921 and the cure dem= Mtrated by X-ray photographs of bones of rachitic children. As, presult of even more recent ex- ments it is probable that the tion of sunlight and cod-liver oil . the cure of rickets is the same i that the ofl from the liver of cod fish has acquired its anti- hitic power from the sunlight sing through the water to the =) or to the plants eaten by the bh. It has been definitely shown oils, milk, green tables and grains may also ac- | re this antirachitic power if “ied with ultra-violet radiation. cod liver oj] is ingested by infant the antirachitic power n it has stored up is liberated, mefabolism and cure) day. —By the— CHILDREN’S BUREAU U. 8. Department of Labor » or prevent rickets. Thus cod liver oll may truly be called “bottled ' sunshine.” The Children’s Bureau has con- ducted a rickets demonstration in New Haven for three vears. Every mother coming to our clinic is shown how to give her baby cod- liver oil. The is followed. Babies seen before the end of the first month of life are given one-half teaspoonful of pure cod liver oil twice a day. During the second month the dose is in- | er. ‘ ») had been CHERRIES IN SALADS By HANNAH WING HE dark stunning beauty of | the early summer cherries as they appear in the market places are altogether too lovely to be hidden away in the conven- tional cherry pie. them in salads? A search for poaesibilities for the | cherry in salad parts reveals these | | suggestions: Cherries and pears seem to make a friendiy combination of flavor and color. Fither fresh or canned pears may be used. Place the halves of pears on crisp leaves of lettuce and surround with stoned cherries. Serve with a dressing made of cream cheese, salad oil and fruit juices or with a boiled dressing thinned with cream. Another salad finds the cherry in combination with cucumber and almonds. Stone a pint of cherries. Pare and dice a medium-sized cu- cumber. Chop one-half cup of al- monds. Mix together and chill. Serve with a slightly sweetened French dressing made with the cherry, and lemon juice and salad oil. In another salad pineapple and cherries are used. Remove pits from either dark red or white sweet cherries. In place of each pit place’ a blanched almond ora pecan meat or stuff the cherries with a cream cheese mixture or combine the cheese and nuts and use as stuffing. Mix with shreds of fresh pine- apple or heap the stuffed cherries in the center of a slice of canned Pineapple and serve on lettuce with any modification of French dress- ing desired. Ihe Last “Sold” Wife. ARY ANN THOMPSON was M last wife to be sold at pub- lic auction in England. thes “sale” taking place at Carlisle in April, 1832—not ret a century since the sale of wives was condtcted in “Merrie England.” She was tne spouse of a farm- Joseph Thompson, and they married about three | years when her husband decided | | | day, ' @ large oaken chair, | around her neck, to sell her on the auction block. This old practice, while it never ¢ _had legal sanction, had been fol- ‘| lowed in rural sections of England for centuries. The.auction com- ' menced at noon on the appointed Thompson plactng his wife in , with a rope | | though I am sure your father is just as farmers | and stock raisers of today lead ca'?- tle to the market. He pointed ' out her faults and her good quali- / ties to the assembled throng. There ' were few bidders, but at length she following routine | was “knocked down’”’ ' Lears for 20 shillings and a New- | foundland doz. ' went away quite contentedly with her new owner and is said to have lived happily with him. creased to one teaspoonful twice a | Gradually this dose is again increased so that it amounts to one and one-half teaspoonfuls twice a day or even one dessertspoonful twice a day at the end of the third or fourth month. It has been found that this amount of cod liver of] is well tolerated by babies and that it can be successfully given in summer as well as itn win- ter. During the hot summer months the oil is best given in the | early morning and at night. ference. Fhe pains: we take to nas. quality of every kind | Of cheese the Kraft name - 8 just bound to be evident in its | ICE OREAM SAUCE FOR PTUD- DINGS. Whip ene can of evaporated mitk by first bringing to boiling pofmt, chilling and then whipping. To this add the wolk of an eggs, beaten with three tablespoons sugar and to which the whipped white of an egc has been added. Stir in a few drops of vanilla and serve. ADVERTISEMENT MostBeautiful Girl says ““SILPH is Wonderful”— ARE YOU TOO FAT? |“ ostesee | See what it can do for you— | You chew SILPH like eA te Gum? | | Safe—Easy— Pleasant No diets—No exercisee— No dangerous drugs Kathryn Ray. voted the most neantiful girl in the worild | NOTE—SILPH will not work any overnight yourse | gelis at all good drug or dept. stores for Ke & box. peitber will it take offtwenty pound: ip one week, bat chew it regularly and see for if how moch you can take off—SILPH If your druggist is ont of it send direct to the SILPH CO., @ W. eoth Street. N.Y. C. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS Sfiph is the name of the origina! and gen vine. The one we personally gruarantec to be mile harm; less. — Must satisfr you or maney ts refanded—bdzat be sure to get fhe Green bos On sale at anv of Wolff-w Drug Stores, Enderie, Penn Prux, Waigreen Drug a hranson Bros. Bros. ilaon So why not use | ' times when they ' were just swimming about for fun head. Mrs. Thompson — / pow to keep out of sight. r Gbeckart Bros,-4 Children’s Bedtime Story -o- By Thornton WwW. B urgess | The Little Muskrats See a Great Swimmer en et Oe eo en ney By observation you may lIcarn And pass the knocledgc in turn. Old Mother Nature. on ’ NOWLEDGE is made up of a} great many observations, the observations of a great many |, people. If people didn't observe, which, yon know, means to see things with understanding, there would be very little knowledge. Much of the training of the little people of the Green Meadows and the Green Forest, other things. Jerry Muskrat’s children little people take to walking. They didn’t have to learn how to swim. That is to say, they didn’t have to learn to get about in the water. They did have to learn ' by practice how to swim well. | Mother Muskrat was very particu- Many they lar about this swimming. thought they really were being trained how to swim rapidly and well. “Watch your father swim across the Smiling Pool,’ Mother Muskrat would say. Then Jerry Muskrat would dive from the Big Rock and swim clear across the Smiling Pool under water, while the seven little Muskrats looked on admiringly. “I suppose Father is the best | swimmer in all the Great World,” | said one of the little Muskrats. Mother Muskrat shook her. ‘“‘No-o,” said she the Great World.” “Who is a better swimmer?” demanded another little Muskrat. “Well, I think that probably Billy Mink is a better swimmer, a better diver,” declared Mrs. Muskrat. “Y ghonld like to see - him ' swim,” said another little Musk- to Henry | rat. ‘You probably will have a chance, my dear,’’ replied pes: Muskrat. “But I warn you rig I am afraid that Billy Mink might be tempted to try tender young Muskrat for dinner. He is a won- derful swimmer, but there is an- other swimmer who is better.” “Who?’’ cried all the little Muskrats together. Mother Muskrat [fs] FREE TEST many girls will never shave again—thousands using new way--test it FREE. Your skin shouldn't fee! like a man’s face. Underarm surfaces rub. Sharp hair ends prick and show. Aliso when shaved,skin beeomes coarse.darx and the pores eniarge. There is a far bet- ter method of ending hair. Millions are using it. Both in this conntry and in fashion centers abroad. Drvuggists everywhere sell it. 50¢ per tube. A trial] is free. Just send coupon. Then you will know how to disseive hair with this amazing cream. And you simply rimse all the hair away. See how «kin stays velwety smooth. A!so soft and clear. On arms. under arms. legs or neck this cream works like magic. Amazing!y thoreugh. You'll be delighted The test shows called Neet ends shaving. greatest beanty and comfort And why doctors endorse it. coupon now. agin ame ere agg de no ‘ess on freedom Gom from unsightly hair So we send y00 ales a trial tube of the 2 Sey cream. Immec it Trial Tube _FREE N eet by hy Fic Titel 4364 Duncen Avernae, es ee ee a Nae — free why this method How it brings te you. Clip the Laughing. Brook and the Smiling Pool is’ through observation of father and | mother and what they do, and ot | took | to swimming as naturally as most. ma Hav “Who is @ better swtmmer?”’ de- manded another little Muskrat mouth and suddenly closed it again without saying anything. She made a sign for them to keep perfectly still, which they all did. Out of the Laughing Brook into the Smiling Pool came a round, brown head, moving swiftly. Sud. denly it disappeared. All the lit- tle Muskrats held their breath. Then out in the middle of the Smiling Pool appeared that head again, and in the mouth was a fish. Straight to the Big Rock Swam the fisherman and climbed Out on it. The seven little Muskrats, with their little eyes seeming to pop right out of their little heads, ‘stared at this brown-coated firh- ‘erman. Never had they seen any-_ ,one like him. His body was long, : slowly, | | “he ts a very good swimmer, but was of good length, tapering and, | he isn’t the best swimmer in all covered with hair. ithis right away, ' know, his legs were short and his tail They noticed | because, you their own tails are almost bare. Breathlessly the little Muskrats opened her ‘ Exchange your soap tags for Eagle Stamps at coun- ter in Famous-Barr Base- ment. The M. Werk Co. $ 117 North 16th St. 280353595558 53SS3SS “Flaming youth must admit that the ‘old folks’still know a thing ortwo. Backin 1853 they gave Forbes Cof- fee the double O. K. —and they made no mistake! That flavory cup of golden good- ness is better today than ever!” ~ ‘watched the brown fisherman as he sat on the Big Rock eating the best portions of that fish. He didn’t eat the whole fish, but only the very best part. Then hoe dived into the water smoothly and easily and shot across Smiling Pool and down the Laughing | Brook where it leaves the Smiling Pool on its way to the Big River. “Who was it?’’ inquired all the little Muskrats together. “It was the greatest swimmer; it was Little Joe Otter,” replied Mother Muskrat. ‘“‘He can swim faster than a fish. A Muskrat i:. slow beside him. When you see him, just keep out of his way.” | “Yes’m,” gaid all the little Muskrats. (Copyright, 1926.) ODD FACTS It is estimated that there are 20 telephone calls every second of the ' working day = the London area. * « In West weicieaiain Surrey, lives Mr. Alfred Lock, aged 91. One! hundred and ten of his descendants | live and work in the same village. | * * : = ; Many of the policemen of the East End of London can speak Yiddish, the language of the Ghet-| to. e . + The first Braille was written in France in 1829. It was invented by Louis Braille, who became pro- fessor at the Paris School for the. Blind in 1826. Louis’ Braille was born in Paris in 1809 and became , blind at the age of 3. [ Bathing caps trimmed with ‘» | waterproofed feather are an inne ‘vation. And there are matchfix | beach capes in rubberized silk wih | the collars of the waterproofed feathers. O OFTEN men may drift along serene and well eontent within | a world where joy and song and all things bright are bient. They, go as in a mist, a haze, with beau-| ty dimly seen, and lose from out’ their darkened days full] half that | life might mean. They miss the! passing crimson glint upon the red, bird’s wing; they miss the changing | sunset’s tint, the winds that sigh and sing. They drift through gold- en day on day with eyes too dull to know the tender looks, so brave, so) gay, from those who love them so. | Ss TOM-BOY Pure Malt Syrup Fivery ean guaranteed. Money back . it not pleased. Works instantly. Three whisks, and your pans look @ new. Fine for aluminum. Try - these soft Sg MMEE pads! Dependable p?PRICE'’s VANILLA Use the exact quantity of Vanilla Extract the recipe calls for. depend on perfect results. It is true vanilla. Insist on Price's. You can At your grocer’s. Best since 1853 Price's killingest: stuff. OU ever: “used | / OUR HOUSE can be swarming 9 and mosquitoes SY and roaches BLACK FLAG will kill every doggone one of ’em! Not a single one escapes this deadliest of ct-killers. It’s the secret ingredient does it! A vegetable ingredient which is absolutely with flies Gd and ventures into FLaG comes harmless to hu- mans and animals. / Give this surer, quicker, better insect-killer a trial. It ridsa + house of fleas! Roaches, ants and bed-bugs, too! Kills every’ bug and every kind of bug that the home. Brack in two forms— liquid and powder — equally deadly. At drug, grocery, hard- ware and department stores. Powder is 15c up. Powder Gun, 10c. And let the low liquid prices given is the surest death to insects ever discovered. Bugs breathe it and die. They strangle to death— all of them! Yet this ingredient Brack Frac which is so deadly to bugs in below tell their own story of economy. Just quart, only.... 85¢ Black Flag Liquid, pint, only...:.45¢ Black Flag Liquid, 14 pint, only : >. 25¢ | LIQUID or »?OWDER cecectagerivee liad: veviog<hena nih emrasinwtn vonsstadtin nnd“ fa ete ly me - 7 w tan? | thas Re av Gad. ea : TP ye Ve Sg OA we seh hiaheanes teadaimonsloate men 9 a 4 . . sh ee eee ea ee he inp: ge rler eARae thg Da eer pee ACNE AE Ae NT 0.) ws hapnaslt utes ee Ee hn nen nance Sire iain, etaaadnb ai 7 7 ae Oe Me) ms ny oe ELON NL AL ANTONIE ILRI COLT NE TERN Bt, ’ . + ™, i a al ee aad REGION 1 Pin 9 AN IO Rie Re pe LE AGES SALTER RS TERIA EIN tT EH TS NAN II NG LEDER CARO ERE NTI AR ON Se ROR AM LEEDS A AIL EEE ENTE PE BLO E LL LEE LITLE NEI OE ELT OLENA AOL LEER ALORS LOPE LE OLLIE PALES SOLANGE EA AI ee Oe i pe! Whe Ce ate pe re NEO ne ny ge CAPRI omen?

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PAGE 52 THERE’S AT LEAST ONE IN EVERY OFFICE —_ HELL orSwee TIE - You GoT A .UTtTTLE SMILE g Foo Me Ter Ss MORNING AWFUL CUTE +EYES ~ -_ ir ae eee RIELLOTLITTLES GIRL Some BODY 5S, GoT ————— HMECCOFSWwee THEART- a ee HELLo CUTIE= WANT ‘To BE MY ENING? —~ 1M AWFULA CRAZY RBouUT> You “'D espace ai You '"RE LooK'INnG REAL SWweeT itis HELLO_oOLlD DCAR= named Grover; = _— “Golf Dangerous Game, Insur- aa was an old fellow|amce Man Says.” T That's because they holler “fore” | he Cubs thought his days) and then soak you aft. were near over; So they bid him adieu, And in fields fresh and new, He wil] browse on the Cardinals’ clover. He can still make the batters | At that a bird who has ever! played shinny wouldn't consider | CALLING scratch gravel, The thing to do is wear a eatch- | er’s mask on the back of your nent nt ~- ae enna a TT ——-— st s always lurking in, . as the danger is Yo's LLY | i i UP HIS Amd the mystery’s hard to um- golf anything extra in the hazard- | = = | [ ravel; Yor they gave him a bus And.a ticket to us, And told the old boy he could | travel. So they shipped him away willy, nilly, And he’s back with his pal, “Paw- > paw Billy. Who. with Alex the Great, As his battery mate, Helped to capture a pennant for) Philly. QUITE SO. Alexander and Killefer carrying on fer the Cards it might be well to avoid the rush later on. take your reservations now and AN works in a mysterious way His wonders to perform: the storm. flagpole long and|] Aunt EPPIE USES THE AuTo ENTRANCE To | HE BALL PARK AND EVER SINCE THE /& queer proceeding, ‘aint it? DAY (4 KIOS BEAT THEIR WAY UNDERNEATH HER SKIRT THE GATE KEEPER HAS HAD To |aside from the publicity. Besides.|| yerRy CAREFUL steeple jacks have to live same as anybody else. then he doesn't paint it it has been putin place< | TOO TRUE. i { With the old-established firm of} We don’t know why it is, but! e some reason for it ANIL THIS BRUTE WAS THREATEAYV AG To Site SOMEBODY'S - Als BU WAS CALL- THIS YNOUAIG | SUPPOSE THIS LABY WAS : CLD MAA) WAS = NEGOCLIATIAIG TO MAKE A “OUCH-AAIS SEEN IN A TELEPHONE BOOTH—By RUBE GOLDBERG CAR OFF- ALL RIGHT, NES, NURSE - PUT MAZIE- Tete FOUR uniGc- VLL Heer EST CHILDREA\S “TO You AT BED AASB LET EIGHT ANS The OTHER Six STAYS UP TILL — BUT Ss UeaAcT =— ALLWERE REALLY Seruan ltitseenenteemmaneaaneee ~ 3 fe: Cy x err E Se a B.S = pea - OPLE CAN sess. of Bir SELL HAT BUILBIAAG FoR Less" scineidhdintetemenmatetinaeati atin. temiienen tens AAO BE ED LEE BO te SS i HOW COME? ; | Ft ace? - iw +h riutters as the -|Aunt Eppie Hogg, the Fattest Woman in Three Counties—By Fontaine Fox KAT—By HERRIMAN 3 ee a - a 4 et ce a faa — ee re 22. Seer ° ie BRINGING UP FATHER— ORGE McMANUS TIM | HAVE TRE BALL? YOURE NOT OOF iTS A LUCKY THYENG @ 1 CION T HIT IT PS VER FOUND [7 10 UKE TO dive THs GAnmEe A MAME - — Peeeee! q } peaeaeee.s } ii Peeeereee § Hy nets He gcse yeee gts ants Be BOAT 2 GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES—THE MIRACLE MAN—By ANITA L (7M VERY SORRY YOu Have) _& HEADACHE ON YOUR BIRTHDAY, /| LORELEI — 1s rv VERY BAD ? a —_ [ PERFECTLY \ (1 WASTED TO CELEBRATE \ THE DAY BY HAVING OIN- | NER AT THE COLONY™ AND THEN PER HAPS A SHOW, AND THE TROCADERO,|) &_ AP TERWARD -— wasttii “By em ol if | ee BUT ANYWAY, I'VE BROUGHT) SO YOU AMOTHER LITTLE [= <DADDY BIRTHDAY REMEMBRANCE - | 5 = a ER- A GRACELET OF QQUARE) ==. i a eee ern a Ss — OME OF THOSE —— SSS ~MIRACULOUS “Ga CURES ! 1 3 c ta a pet Wy, ta ay . 4 7 am 3 ing Sy Oo wast Se a , £ew wee & oe é : * Cie a. Sg aint oe ASS 3 J & Cc neo sa 7 be “a : Mk MN the Pet Stock and Px | Market t-Dispatch Prints Twice : The Pew and Poultry Ads as All th St. Louis Newspapers Combi Seen == OL. 78. NO. 292. IANS EVADES | RECT PLEDGE ON. ROHIBTION SUE + ¥, z — Be : aas e : = = | ‘és ee Bs rst i ae yveur4acand . Campaign He Says Senator Should Obey Referendum, If One Is Held. N SIMPLE, A ren onto ‘Declares He Was Opposed to Amendment but Will) - Constitution. -_ By CURTIS A. BETTS ? gaff Correspondent of the Post- # Dispatch. ' CALIFORNIA, Mo. June 26.— ignited States Senator George M. ‘Wiliams’ position on the wet and Bary issue, a definite explanation of Pwhich had been promised in the 3 Senator's opening campaign specch here this afternoon, remained a. matter of considerable doubt after the delivery of the speech. ; The Senator was specific in a). ' statement that he personally wie H epposed to national prohibit:on, “@ leaving the inference that he might “Hi not have been opposed to state | prohibition although he did not | @ give utterance to his views on that { & subject. P The tenor of the address was in favor of a State referendum on ' modification of the Volstead Act, | the Senator taking the position that Fit was the duty of a State's repre- Peentatives in Congres to reflect the Uylews of the residents of his State fem the subject, but ne did not ds- Ptlose to his audience his personal "opinion as to whether there should ‘be modification. Personal View on Prohibition. ' In some 700 words devoted to Pthe question of prohibition, the: fmost nearly direct statement of (position was: | “I would not be frank with you a4 I did not tell you that I was | personally opposed to national pre- | Ribition because I believe In State's Prights and local seff-government, ‘and I did not believe tn such exer- tise of the police power by the deral Government nor in long @istance bureaucratic rule of the ‘individual from Washington.” _ He followed this statement, how- /ever, with the declaration that he had taken an 6ath to support the pfenstitution, that if elected he | Sgain would take that oath and ; Would be true to the oath. The Senator was greeted tn Cal- _Mornia by a large crowd of his old striends and neighbors, this having en his boyhood home, with Which he has kept tn contact by ‘frequent visits. Visitors came on (Special trains from Jefferson City (and nearby points and there were “Many from St. Louis and Kansas »City, Automobiles brought many. ¥ Statement on Prohibition. | On the question of prohibition, Wiliams said: _._° Tt am seeking the nomination | fr Senator at the Republican | Primary in August on the Repubit- S88 ticket as a Republican. | There are these who do not | Sem ‘o understand what the Re- )P™Diican primary means. Some of | The candidates seem to be unwill- ’ ing +o iiscuss anything except the : Wet and dry question. They seem | *© forget that we have in this | Country and in this State an or- ; Banization known ag the Repubii- can Party. ‘Both Republicans and Demo- rats are interested in the wet and , ary Question, and they are not in- p terested in that question because F they are Republfeans or because | are Democrats. The question | Nself ls interesting to them regard- tess of Politica! party. In other q words, it is not a political ques- p fon. beg Bo & question entirely sepa- “fom a political question as _All Believe in Temperance. yp at believe in temperanes = ae We believe tn hav- os * em Derate and sober nation. — “*pudilean Party has passed avery ‘aw demanded or require — “<* @nforrement of prohibition ¥ during a Democratic ad- ‘ration. . Pate: _ moerat could run for Sen- a 4“ & Primary as a Repubitcan ap only claim to recognition & Le is wet or that he is dry. ae * =oue does not furnish a test . ... Delitics. It does not furnish nat of his right to recognition “° Republican Party. One of °andidates im this primary & i Ning only as « prohibitioniat. —" could just as well be running 3 - candidate on the Prehibitien : or 4 Prohibition was adopted tm the FP Mite¢t States beenuse of the ie — “tal conditions thet adit | Continued on Page 2 Colume 2