St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 29, 1926

Page 1

COMIC PAGE MONDAY. JUNE 28. 18g. + ome a Home Owner : 1| 8 pet? Homes of all kinds on terms are _— F | NANCIAL BP cers through the Post Dispatch Saye OWNERS Are ALERT : | fea EAS: CITIZENS! The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service | eee, Bend and- Curb. Tables Tee LARGE ey eR , ——S== eee Re ens a we | ree ee So i, gee oe Fiver iC 2 ‘i 405 : ; LLIN’ Gin ES 78 NO. > ; ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EV ENING , SUNE | 29, 1926—40 PAGMS. PRICE 2c ENTS Cc TORY FAILS tn = . se SE —— a : ae oe ee apes ee Re _ nee ne - antennas - ee AN a eR A Sn em {ah a sy 4 va %-& a hs * cS oy eg oe os % a = fig MUMES UMN "2% u POND, DSGUSED NEW ST. LOUIS CATHEDRAL CONSECRATE RD TO ame comena AS SAILOR, TAKEN WITH ANCIENT SYMBOLIC CEREMONIES DRY CHIE IN Keep It Warm at Altitude. — IN NEW ORLEANS : ea : i: Ces. Hey the Aameciated Press ___Pope’s P ersonal - Representative With Attendants i in Ceremonial Procession lH USANDS SEE [ REGION ROCHESTER. N. ¥., June 29. ——_ _ wit ie ‘The “five-mile high’ camera Texas Deputy Shewff _ the Army Air Service ong range Se. > ein — - photography experiment has been} Traces Him and Upsets ee" ae a : | | /compieted at the plant of the East- | is, sd . os ment of Judge man Kodak Co. This apparatus | Plan of Promoter to Flee a (.ae ee eee & = ® se te ag = Ton. « % arr LO PS SUE, Phe | Stade one enh Wt Op AR pear hc Nees ME PPM OS or POR ny fs eee a are iInost . | favorable. . : ~|WANTED IN FLORIDA Dee @ SWORDS! The eve of the camera “ tre! : | ' ) , | | seine largest photographic lens eOVerT AND MASSACHUSET TS ts , : : +i i: : . | fround. With its aluminum mount- ; f : "? | | “i4 Papal Legate Bonzano. (ing the lens’ is nine inches iC Toss. . , ; | ~ A specially sensitized film is 7» te Troubles in Former State a | | nena . | Archbishop Glennon and used to record light at the infra- : , = ; ie : ae i Perf red end of the spectrum, ana tne Due to Land Scheme and as a4 re ae | : Four Bishops orm ; : Rites. a will*be used by Lieut. George W. | ' . ‘ | eenshiies At | | , P 2 | "s Man ‘As Illegal a Goddard in a flight soon to be’ to Italy. | , ; | i'made from Dayton, O.. when at- ee SE : ' , PS a | * "* iti on” as Has mospheric conditions ost | —— na re ae - 2 ; 7 _F ; en oe et eee ‘actual size of each negative is nine " ’ Made That Huge by nine inches. with 190 éxposures in Latter to Coupon De- to the roli of film. BUD “Shach” Fund) Peccesrarne may ve taxen trlay| ViC®- ~ eT eef’s = BU i Oe | ii | se an altitude of 35,000 feet, if the Ee team ae y re: pre. af | hopes to obtain an aerial picture i: tomes, tea "Florida ae j ae % Bayi, Es : ; os 7 ee ns 4 he ze . of 5 ) eters. | py CHARLES G. ROSS. oe a panoramic | range of 318 thorittes, ear arrested nere yester- | = | y : ; es ; ‘ », : a Ps ‘ ) ie : eae f | es : | ergerrs Kneel in Streets . —- om > ~ » : © 7 . n 2 * : . 4 ‘ - . id elle I ispatch. Is about four feet long. weighs 109 Fe accompanied the Texas officer Bs te. ! in fa nn: en oe pan . . prmes ee P P WASAINGTOSN. une ~9.——A pounds, and contains an elaborate ich , Be, : es Se 7 . wo gen 2 3 uu ee , : ce Ag, the Catholic Clergy in City’s oe ge A NRE A AT ON RUONRS SI SIR eM te SI am Sy Weewrer 7 ome ee ‘ re va + NGA ptt taper eM 1 aes to Houston meaeonciation of the employ-/| heating apparatus. to countéract Ponzi left lami, June ; Oita % . * oe = pas ) ie : fee ee eR ge aha * ete? Frederick ©. Baird as Fed- the intense co Id between 769 and &94 vigorously denied hi: ‘dent a : 5 = 1. ; ae P d *; . a es ig : 4 ; ty ¥ : ie: ~ x oe: Bo | History Passes. i Prohibition Administrator for — (Fahrenheit) below zero, first, but finally admitted it § bo ee . : ps 7 ; Beige : = Sicaimeciliel i. whit. he was draw. | . will be encountered at more ‘It's just as well, anyway es | , : | : : | : ‘man five miles of altitud>-. S quotéd as savin ‘T wasn't a Pomp and pageantry brought down from the middle ages by the BY. ; Bamiary from the Bessemer & cae Il sure that was doing the | Roman Catholic Church, was un- 4 Erie Railroad, nich s AN F : | Proper thing in fleeing the country. as ‘ ) >" a : ; | * e ) se ig : oe. a - wal Nae MANY CASUALTIES R PORTED but I saw that I couldn't save m: | a4 Bice hee i 7) im » XM \tolded today in the solemn conse- er eee “ee ~~ Wigan _— eae al -_ 20 a tag Ae \ by the [ nited : ye ; ; ; bondsman any money bv te ite F7, Peg, ag a 0 ee af on, TMaraed today’s ‘ ses IN SUMATRA EARTHQUAKE OA ET plisie = Be . Oe Se bss Se i ep ig em | cration of the St. Louig Cathedral. of the Reed campaign = : the was due tt » whe in % , as a 7 24 Ss aed a ae |'To represent the Po in the cere- mtieating committee of .. Buildings at Capital Collapse— .. i gn aio laa esi Rs. TS > ee Me ey a OM oF" caine : BS ae i ig . ie Bo ¢ | fenat Governor's Home Damaged: 120 _ oeggoeraga genie, ’ “we e | | SG ety p | monies, John Cardina nzano o Wl Genster Reed of Missouri, chair- Houses Razed in Java. : Rome, was delégated to attend. me ef the committee, brought | BY the Associated Press Done’ os Sailor P. - - f Ricieec ee Roa, 'The ancient symbolic rites began , into the discussion. Mi 2. BATAYV IA. Java, June 23.—Ye S- zi. disruis¢ I ag: sailor 52 KS , rs mite a 4 ' ‘ "> at 7 o clock this morning, and aan: +B. W right, ioxe Cc : terday'’s earthquake in Central S r ti name of Tuciant Andre m, i al a , a Sa ISP Pa ‘were completed at 1:39 this after- ’ ? + + hs Fan 7 : o vi - : +. - : i ny - * y e , : > “p ¢. paiminstration of the ’ matra has resulted in many c: Tampa June 6. . went! | : : FF. ' 4 : | inoon. The first three hours were .© 7. U. dry law enforcement | SE ego a from Galveston to Houston an At the top, Cardinal] Bonzano, ; im ees a _% ‘eg | : aS : a bad just testified that he and —-, sxoreme @ ) 4 wnabie to check the huge il buildings collapsed at Fort Dekock. tion of Ponz he deputy was not the Cathedral to celebrate mass. ae 4 , f° a 7 ” tf! ; 9 2 necessary assistants took par t fmauer traffic in Pennsylvania The Governor's residence at Pa-/able to catch another climpse = | CO Bt OF yt Bt a ¢ | “With t bii ng Me FO GE 4 Pe i , e eh 7 . ‘ithout public annouscement-— of failure of the Govern- dang and the homes of many Euro-' the “Andrea” he believed 1 | ae % es ee ; 4 ; {© co-operate. 'peans have been reported badly| Ponzi. but following « clew ; _ ? for se ¢ ee ao Be ' a 2 | and hence ‘before a crowd of only 2 ’ dudge Gary's Railroad damaged. he was nboard shin Sic te his . cena One hundred and twenty houses | O'*'C!4:+5, Jas : es Sia: os teenie 7 » ; ' a, a ticipated—tue visiting princes of : re wor) : iii ¢ ite ' ne % 5 2 es = “That” ae tine sae . a were razed Candia and E00 aught a ’ ~ i di I WPVat ti ais 5 2 ‘ - ' : : , or : es : . . ; : as 3 a the ehurch : the ¢ Cardinals Bonzane, be the er: “es eit a mecan- | others were rendered unsafe. In| i#4" ship. tC Was expraitiea tne | “ ee ie Ber Pe . my - wa | Von Faulhaber. O'Donnell and ah sandngonndtbneg ri ind PY! 2900 others the walls cracked. One |'t Would not be possibie to arrest — ———— Fs ~ & pe ee | got an, oe Hayes, together with more than 5° mment. “was abo ! : the man Pht ahoar : i , tate a * 421i. 232252 Se ie rie eed & proposition as h: Village was destroyed. but no lives - Sete : 7” — aes a ee NEW TORK. Tt une °9 —Thomas E acd ce y Game ok Ane ; ee Archbishops and Bishops, a score oe i _. | were lost. 1 eepE ta “iat A at : . Z fete ee Ee Se of monsibnori. 500 priests and 20° presented to me in n | Partiy cloudy to- the enaractel Oi wciani Ane Ca » 4 ver Mlougcher. ~ ; + Ne plicate of those upon which hun- we Or any other private or- night and tomor- ‘or 4 ‘ime. Prides ek elite anatins wi dreds of thousands gazed during ion. He was working far rou. Warmer to- i Aglaia me: . ae er - i eet ‘ounty Court today, Judge : gps the Eucharistic “ongress in Chi epeepie.” } | — ; os ene ggtll ted ‘ ah ton Cel granted a stay of two weeks. = vm ; cago. And it provoked the same Rt again became argumen- , Miseouri: Son Houstor | ead nattiotations ot Goedel senile Onlookers dropped to their knees Taken to Hotel for Questioning eworPrh ow BP 43 ee Set ene tien “08 te : Ag ooetileg direc) oo Be rhe wien =o POLIGE HEADQUARTERS ROBBED r iti, 7 oniett an: to ficer propos: er ne bob ak ©n) 2 in the etreet as the Papal lLegate oa : rri¢ ” Se &SSibiv oust and ine JO J “es . 5s . : ‘ : 7 iy , ther I don’t morro C0 la e- tin ‘ew hours Narcotics Valued at $1000 Stolen in | | passed. rag ca pita ho tt oa7 1 ha . loca! Tnunee r- started il a4 ™ i . : - j to }s tT. 1e gave 1 Rs n ag) a nen ome “ nig showers this aft- ‘Onzi ily reques nat 211 New York. the people crossed themselves amis a ae 4 - es ~ i : . - 4 ... =. ‘ ‘ r sy é mF tea “ . T\i, a - . . * . ‘ } % . . f “= you and your services and ham ernoon oF tonmgnt ciotn Be ae oo: es ees ohn ada epigtngr Cardinal Bonzano. in center, bestowing his benediction on the kneeling crowds that lined the route | Tears streamed down the faces of Wash —. cton and his gery - ; 4 in ‘ xt re Iii f@ Nn or? $ i he S fii eciiti ; is a | ca 4 . G = ~ EI v\ y ‘) ri. ru. J ss , f the Pr ocession. : many 4 1} heads vw Te bared ts Ashlin 4 ; ‘ ~ > : - 4 — ae eet . : m4 ’ as . : , , ae es . ¢ ? portion; warmer admitting : identity was :O Si headquarters h Dt , rg ees cect chmperenininmsae ciaalaaaciampea inte peeiininaiala ne veiieliiaitinaions ‘hina he cloudices sky. —_” ~~ Ee principie is the same.” con- | UNAM | tonight in south his mustache. Mi re LOSE DURKIN JURY VISITS SCENE FOUNDING OF THE PAPACY "= rroccenion war without mum! » ete i ’ einn-: . \er “ior @ tit FOr} ae Wii } ale | 08 8 f i , }¢ erTYveen Sati : Pe Wricht. Reed brusquely et) bee POELIOn « elias See a Re. i 7 ' - * WANT TROOPS USED D0 ‘xeept for trumpeters who piayed me" tO another subject. > | como . peti page ae eat | 83 “ne Ses 7 iS C EBRATED In ROME : stirring fanfare announcing th: = = , - . nort 4 portion. ea cit sei cs t¢ . [ia ‘ bat i as ai Aas Pa ‘3 A “ yy ‘ we PHILADELPHIA F ' . , 8udience broke into frequent * ee Pe A ene rN eT a ; : ee Cardinais as they emerged frorm "Sas Reed led the witness to : . ss Bs : SS ’ Thousands of Worshiper« File Past ‘he Archbishops residence. - _conypiede Pallas genta tonight and to | - ) é Stops Dances in Oriemal Vil- Which He I ry} ’ . , ‘ 7 1Y} . Pe * yt? é on q cy UR * cap a > a : ‘ i dthe Wc. TI fundsin Penn- *' bat i va seg tio ; = ;, ' HILAL sPHIIA in a Erte’ ' ga t ritrain?- ! ME. June 29.—The major re- | form of the army.eof the United — a my he eht in southeast ortio: nad force i ea : ' ; shies imitat mn ar With ped - a ; Si: , : iting pels i pear ot ape ese # ps ee s 9] Nia I Teok some ‘ : —s ‘1 f ° sie pe ae } ra ina* — € frat) r) ‘> »- bi fren —e «india aad ' i . . : eRe . eal ated saute edd- hy 4 ry ¥ : *ie rae ts d tT “ ’ 4} oF Its ina ire third tne Cfoeat-ot. four sieut “yn , @id it by means of Passi! en a ale oueeneuuns : : , ; ote yt “i ‘ it i Og PEE Cis aR ‘ age iat aa nigh! The gdecision i after the | neounter Martin ' i. the with traditional ceremonies arms of the St. Louis archbishopric - and forth waite gaa 7 : a Flanking on either «ide were Amer- tean flags i the Wiiteas had written the , ai ' ; é , eee eal sini ila aved » ¢F _— Re “a CENTRAL WEST SI LIN ul r , i per _ stelle: . Pia r , digaee —— ig PETER PAN HAS GROWN UP: : — ' - t ¢ ie rf pie CT irTts* Wj orm , j . pos le Es : mer Theti 2G ailar voys, 2 nging iti ony ta 1 bh . ; " > : ne > > + . Sete ? - = - | . ’ ' vi risa i « . ‘ = ‘ . a ay ™ e re | be 4 - Sure of —- ~s ‘ sonoma IN SUDDEN HOT WAVE Ponzi Faces «+ to ®-Year Term : ; siete acy - te ee | a e-em ain ’ ' - neTe Was a procession of 'how — - ae yd Case, a Tre, D.. Reaches Massachusetts. Origimal = of - Rarrie’s Character ial . Oclatit sie gota j ands of worshipers past the stat- [r*t. thet Banas clasped befere Record Mercury at Pic = i Bre the Asomated Preea Best Man at Wedding. fr cnur CHONS tO Wiles Bia The hurried trip was planned uJ ( St. Peter which was dresseqd '*™. Sare- headed. their lace sur- of Secret Sieuths. 104 and at Yuma. iAriz.. 1 14 : . By the Aesociated Press the ef =} ehorus ; ‘ a4 io} on ~ eu ‘ Ele er: " se nlices perfectiy white. ) aition ; m 4! nm papal garments The principal , Wright ‘i 2OKTON Iyn “hari oO? re y 19 vy . } . j > Pe | J . e ase , . ety , . : he d tempr- . “P5@ ub! ha nei! mies :, If of Mr. X who is stil] with cifie slope. geal record t¢ : ’ | leas ¢ Sf. Mam cur Shr fi BILL IN DECE MBER Delegate on ra Nations to Meet. ; “eee ver which e hit ira ae ae. @». TY llinolis Some- af , ” . s | what unsettled Exposition Board Stand i . | A - . ' ¥ aper oa Reare “a : 5 by j 7 . Imai cdl cai : ee reayt? , ; Vien sight visited St 4 * F bia FS " j ; ~ i4 > HY , a i* ai . i? €) a * ‘ Sai DD . pied 5 sf . son ‘ th s% - ie ‘ } ; [ay ’ ; : wen % | P oT *% > li he ~ uiness of his secret ares ee MORE 10 D0 IN THE ARCTIC \BEKYSTW vTH Waies, June lace surplices. Next 12 €hristian pReed brough: ut that two of lake region badiest _—' (scheme whca Cone ‘Peter Pan's” brother is La Objection of One Senator Could . asents—ty } he mercury attainec at w t loss 1 —* T lewetly Ya vie He w rried ¢ orn 9¢.--Two hundred detegates, repre Brothers, laymen devoting ther es ~— i77 : ; a} ‘ ; : : : ; f 8 Ti ore the b r¢ = Govern: ent was about was 1°04 Immediate relief Wil. b» wag i iitaaaa tt pie Rabi Sas Shere merle . + iw \d to limit debate after De gaires. headed by Theodore WMar- to frorn thirt op century — : —* - ae - wid: ‘ecoup his abanconn a bath) ares é‘ rae . : rt , teachers of ¢ er him ‘eo Porto LICcO ind . forthcoming. the Weather Bureau , 4 ' ss ; re ae is ' years becaus af ha . 7 a , , Fen ts ry, ‘~ etihbroit *¢ : as ‘each today by leaders bury have come from the United aS TTriissOna ry achers © he faith. Mr. Z had once faced a char promised. Arizona had both th: ; harpon Land 5¥: icdaaiinnead a %asithiiee | AER sis a - Mitmainn Stal | sides in the Senat: States. Marbury, as quoted by the | Severe they were, almost Grab in On the discovery of iiquor it highest and the lowest tem pera- . —— oo 4 fishing this su mar duis ; . . : . st cen , if thie agreement @ approved 0% Yorkshire Post, be jewes that when heir brown ‘abite, their peaked ~ ? ; . ~ £Ft T See T- Eweeet , i i ry ; ¥. iu : & é ' Prat : Beit, . “ ca : : - . first man to com: day At Flagstaff the thermom ud order agains * " ago he enjoyed f1 ' % “Hear tT Wwe . the be- | Senator would upset itr-—the lead- tt Whi be suddenly Count von) Wearing ae pron: Ae only in. te : = - i 4 a es ; ie o wl * mr, +d vi Lj ring a “tate | « mn sh gue? ?. i ‘ ; e eh “ | la "y was J A. Tatro eter recorded 48 cegrees. gg ee a swe , f i streams of Vermont ; A ver has i rinning }- eanttn ped There is ‘piding believe € a can adjourn i Be ase atom heads the German deic- freque Soon h wrt Pranci- that 7 tro. % « , , ; o = { relat to ec arations a 333 i : : Let ; ' } CR i pas ee I : é “ # x emmaneaataes = i troppea was 114 at Yuma and 112 — lost his love for it much mere to be donc. next Saturday) gation. Continued on Page 2. Cotumsm 3. Continecd en Page Feer. ' Phoenix. css ~— «! j Set Pete sn.,. eng nay tye oe gas

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kee Ie eee 5 ae RI whe gi or ~ a Sa ce NS . - See ee ee OR Dott Me Mas Gane vat ae ED eg ANT Pn eh eA 1 RMD S RET a che elite Ab Ain FA 1 A OR aS OTN LAER TELL AOE OME LNT Ee IRS Et waritqerr. nse b s > . Saf rte) oF 2 ree : a res 7a QB ES a 3 sit awe wi TO Sai eI tac ie Oe nas oT ee ee (Boats 1 Se : Pa as “ rion Bobo tete . a ae 9 RPE LeRoi ENING “nn th AEE AL. Na ae By 5 7, . =e" pe eh > u ae ree oe poe + eoikcy ight AE See AN Ss ne RI a eo Py AG or NRE ER MO er Se a, . Bi Sey As, es ee z a 8 =) Ro KAY, . ere ee POPE'S LEGATE FST LOU PRELATE'S WORK Cardinal Bonzano Pays Es- pecial Honor to Arch- bishop Giennon as Build- er of Cathedral. DELIVERS ADDRESS AT CONSECRATION Conveys Congratulations of Pius XI. on Building “Which Vies With Basil- icas of O]d World.”’ Cardinal Bonzano, Papa! Legate to the consecration of the New Cathedral. which its taking place today. praised Archbishop Glennon and the clergy and laity of St. Louis, in an address he delivered | prior to the celebration of ponti- fical high mass. He spoke in an- swer to an address by Archbishop Giennon. He said: Of titis nulre;r- ‘ ‘his solemn “In the eus gathering and on occasion, the words of taneously rise up in my mind: ‘Lift presence Isaias spon- up the yees round about, and see: all these are gathered together they are come to Thee, Thy sons shall come from afar. and Thy daughters shail rise up at Thy side.’ Isaias 69.4. “Besides the venerable mentbers of the Sacred College of ardinals among the great number of priests and prelates, there are the faithful priests and Bishops whe have eome from neighboring dioceses and ecclesiastical provinces-—once a part of this diocese—and can justly claim the diocese of St. Louts as their mother chureh Proof a Vital’tty of Church. “If the ‘tacle w we tant at last W Chica- eco—-the solemn Nriumphal homage our Eucharist offered _ord—ia proof of the vitality. fruit- ndor of one of fulness and spk filial churches splendor and slory is reflected upon St. Louis. as glory of the child is reflected The splendid vi- nen ~~ ; ich lorious spec Pew in there to these this the upon the parent tality. thus manifested in church of Chicago. in nowise di- minishes the spiritual fecundity of this parent church “In contrast with things human, the Catholic Church never grows old: nor do the churches united with the Church of Rome grow ola. but share in her perpetual! routh and (fruitfulness. To con- vince ourse!ves of this fact it suf- fices to turn our eres towards the fiourishing institutions of prayer. charity, and which, as fo many gems, diocese Among these institutions the grand and magnificent seminary, des- tined for the the prieste——the future, who will perpetuate spiritual life of this diocese—holds first place. Praise for “By the majestic cathedral, has been imposed upon those wogks and institutions, which so richly adorn this Spouse of Christ a roya] crown. The honor of pre- paring this beautiful crown belongs to the illustrious Archbishop Glen- non who, for 23 years, has so wisely gcuided and ruled the destinies of this diocese. “Wherefore, it affords me great pleasure to have this opportunity of greeting again in his episcopal city your beloved archbishop, for whom I always have entertained the greatest esteem and admiration. His heart so warm, his words al- Ways so well-chosen and charming, so sincere in al! that he says and does—-we marvel not at t&e sur- cess he has attained in extending the kingdom of God on carth. His efforts in this respect ever have been nobly supported by his zeal- ous clergy and loyal people whom he may truly call his glory and his crown in this day of great rejoic- ing. “In Chicago the representatives of all Christendom solemniv and triumphantiy hailed the kingsnip of our Eucharistic Lord Her is prepared for the King Kings and Lord of Lords a giorious tem- ple, throne and tabernactl the magnificent giory of which, vating and inspiring. will draw from far and near the Cathoue people to visit. adore and receive Him. “The Holy Father. cerned in the progress and welfare of the Church throughout’ the world and always happy to rejoice with his children, as you ‘ave learned from the gracious letter th filiai ww taane education adorn this formation of of thi the hope Archbishop Glennon. consecration of your today, there of en ¢le- deeply con- ALTE EAE AREAL EERO MSIE Steen SOROS. NS NNN Founded JOn PUUITER2. e Bec 12, 1878. r Daily py The Pulitzer gy a 5 es eifth lewaréd and Olive Street ember Au Buree of Ctirewiations.) ER OF * ASSOCIATED P RESs the Le oe ie Sienene en- wt PP ie kd e+ any Pe Ope RR cp bce present in my and congratu- his clergy and his people on this stately cathedral which, for its majesty. artistic de- sign, and the beauty of its mosaics vies with the basilicas and drals of the old world just read. is here humbie person, lates His Grace, entine. - Conveys Apostolic Blessing. “Before concluding 1 wish to ex- press my deap sense of gratitude to the Holvw Father for the great hon- 5 or which he has conferred upon me by sending me as his represen- tative to take part In the solemn ceremonies of today. And, indeed. this ties of which high mission has renewed the affection and friendship for many years have bound me to the Archbishop of St. Louis. “The lovalty, d®votion and liv: of the archbishop, clergy and Catholic people of St. Supreme Pontiff, measured by the royal. enthusias- tic reception, and by this welcome extended to his lerate. could not be sincere and warmer “In the name of the Holy F her. I wish to thank vou heartily, and as a plédge of divine graces, and token of His love and appreciation. [ am happy to convey to His Grace, the Arch- bishop, and to the clergy peo- pie of St. Louis, the apostolic blessing.’ NEW CATHEDRAL CONSECRATED WITH MEDIEVAL POMP Continued From Pace ‘One. Louis fur the as judged and more a- rn:0s8f AS A and cans about their monasteries are barefoot or shod only with sandals More than 500 priests and again the repetition of the dress the seminarians—long, black cassocks, girdled at the middle and the flow- ing white surplice reaching to the waist. All sorts of priests——old priests with vears of service behind them moving humbly with down- cast eyes: young priests with heads up: priests from ali St. Louis and Missouri, priests from foreign lands, come with their cardinals and archbishops—priests, the bul- wark of the church. Now the first spot that was to play an ascending of brilliance to a zenith in the flam- ing scarlet of the Cardinals. It was worn by the monsignori—21 them—in their full-length robes o purple. On their heads the four-cornered biretta, purple tassei, dis- the Bishops fol- e tsi of color—coior SCA i+ a | — royal purple topped tinguishable with a frem lowing only by the absence of the eavy gold iain suspending the pectorai cross, Here the procession breaks from fours into pairs--the Bishops are 1ing. In single file they march, but each with his chaplain at his side. A long lin Bishops that have come from continental Eu- repe and frem over far seas. Bish- ops from America—from the At- lantic to the Pacific. In royal purple from head to foot Some march bare-headed. Some wear the biretta. A stately procession-—men marked by some signal service to (hristianity—each the moral preceptor of thousands. Then the Archbishops. After them the Archbishops, ‘iad, too. in purple and with noth- ing to distinguish them from the Bishops uniess it be their bearing. The towering figure of Archbishop Mannix of Melbourne, Australia. and with him, his countrymen. Archbishop Clune of Perth and Archbishop Duhia of Brishane. The easily distinguishable dignitaries from Rome, Archbishops Palica and Pisani. The beloved Archbish- op | Doherty of Manila. Some I? or 14 Archbishops. The brilliance grows. for next are the officers of the mass in full robes —towering miters, either ‘richly embroidered in goid, or hearty , — ob ain Sees a 7 oe > eat ay. a CO Se. Os ee Box containing the — oil carried in the consecration procession. : ~ > penne —- (Germanys italy Bosnia Australia : 4 Sou A ‘ j Ne Zealand ar. Fi , , eir igi F iT | y oO O ' ~ i. as «A nd I . \ ” ; is mn who is builded ‘ + 7+ 7% + } are =i ‘ , (>) 4 t 7 ‘ Upon i¢ contine! "Tt" }4 ant aye ee +s aT. yy ? 7? L iié COnSsSePCration bega i a me] a : ~ . “ 4 OciIOCcCK this morning ard proces G~ ed for almost three hours whilé a constantly increasing crowd cath- Pred adoout this " ~ cy ? P 7 = ¢ oe priesi.s in Simil@r carb, fou pDriesis in red vestment, and then Arch- bishop Glennon wearing a white cope the spiecnal miter and F + oO - a ee . aye ' carrying in his hand the episcopal mre , or =~ a7 (im j a 4 | of i iik¢ ' 2 on IT aI . ib- ’ 5 ’ ’ , 1h) ; aici A Lit = Benish Corner + Oliee at “Ate” Cafeteria - 710 Olive Renish No. 3 Sarah & Olive Pes eo —By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photogra ARCHBISHOP GLENNON and his assistants approaching the pner entrance of the Cathedral during the rites. > > | «4 + } > ~ + » cous b ture along with the throng of arch- bishops. bishops, abbots and ies- ger prelates durin the early cere- monies. Within the cathedral ir- self were only those engaged in the consecratior Archbishop Glen- non, the four capone ob who conse- crated the four emaller chapels— Lillis of Kansas City, Schwertener of Wi chita. Tief of Concordia. Kan.. and Gilfillan « St. Joseph. Mo.— t assisting priests, acolytes and the choir of seminarians, who in- toned the stately Gregorian chante hich accompanied the ceremony. Ceremony of Consecration. Consecration signifies the formal dedication of the hurch to the T} service of God. ne ceremony is almost invariabiy performed by a Bishop or an archbishop. The cus- tom has its ‘ototype in the Mo- -at the faldstool by the deadon |gubdeacon garbed in flowing ‘a white garment reaching to the vestments of the officiating priests his crozier and at either side of and the stately strophes of each circuit to knock at the locked front door of the building. The rites within the church edi- | fice were explained in detail to the Psalmist, | Post-Dispatch today by « diocesan. the altar seven times, sprinkling it official who took part in the ritual | began | The ceremony proper when Archbishop Glesnon donned his purple vestments in the vest- ing room at the front part of the church after which he entered the nave of the church and proceeded or movable chair to his faldstool and desk in the center of the building escorted by the chanters, acolytes and clergy. He was and | alb, floor and brilliant stole. Twelve Symbolic Candles. Twelve candles on the walls, symbolic of the 12 aposties of Christ were then lighted and the to a moved slowly chapel at the side of the church where the relics for the altars had | been placed. These relics are procession fragments on the altar is the ceremonial according to Cath- olic doctrine. All the relicts at the Cathedral are of obsture early | mart As chapel the deacon priest, locked the door while the procession paused and knelt in prayer. Then the chanters intoned seven penitential psalms, and sang the Archbishop “rs. the procession moved to the guard, a vested at Lne as they ‘clothed himself in his brilliant red gy “ ceremonial vestments, washed his hands and sat with the Reacon and subdeacon. With the last strophe of the psalms the Archbishop proceeded | to the main entrance of the ehurch, donned his mitre, took his erozier. or staff. in his hand and left the church by the front door. The Circumambulation. — procession passed ureh three times, while the Are ndishop sprinkled its walis with hol — At the end of each circui the Archbishop stopped ‘to knock at the locked front door and announce himself in Latin. Each time his announcement was ac- knowledged from within, and at the end of the third circuit the procession entered the church. As door was locked again he Archbishop returned to th faidstool in the center of the church and after intoning a prayer which was taken up by the chant- ers, sprinkled ashes on the floor. Then followed the chanting of the litany the saints. At close the consecrator rose with the end of his staff | traced in one line of ashes the let. 1 ? ne thea KR -A of its ters of the Greck alphabet, and in another the Latin letters signify- ing the old and the new dispensa- | tions. The ashes are sprinkled as the traditiona! Catholic reminder of the passing nature of earthly things. Following intonation of another the | the door at the Gregorian chants to the quaint ob-/ traced it with the sign of the cross servances which brought the cele- brants ever and anon outside the’ portal. church structure to proceed around | it with stately dignity pausing at met | of | bone of saints and their presence | indispensable for | around | main entrance SERVICE on upper and lower panels of the 7 a. Tm, Blessing the Water. Censecration of Then followed the ceremony of Cathedral by Arch blessing the Gregorian water at the non. 4 high altar. While the seminarians Solemn Pontificagg chanted the stately measures of the, ‘ardinal Bonzane, the Archbishop crossed Sermon by Pat Hayes. of New Y. with the newly blessed water and | Consecration of intening the first words of each of Chapel Altar. RB ; | thé chants. F. Lillis, of Kansas: iy Then he sprinkled the inner walis | Consecration of th | of the church while the chanta con- Sacrament Chapel J church. Returning to the foot of the altar, he biessed the dry cement Chapel Altar, Bishep Tief, of Concordia, Kan, ‘to be used for setting the altar (‘ensecration of : /stone in which the relics were Chapel Altar, Bishep | F lodged and then proceeded to the! Gilfillan, of St. Joseph, chapel of relics accompanied by his | 8pm. 4 entire entourage. : Solem Benediction of 4 _ There, lighted candles were tak- | Most Blessed a 4 jen up by the clerics of the proces- (Cathedral, given by . : sion and the relics were borne into dipal O'Donnell. P BS the church proper and placed-on a, iand. Ss * table. The Archbishop arose and Selemn Procession ¢ t % ‘anointed with oil the sculp- Biessed Sacrament. ts ~ tured cross on the right side of the bishop Glennon's howe ,churech door and then proceeded! Benediction will again again to the altar to set the altar given: thence to the stone containing the relics. Heart Convent. Tayler | Archbishop Sets Stone. Maryland avenues, where At this juncture the doors were| ‘diction will again be thrown open and as clergy and: “Michael Cardinal von Fag laity thronged into the church the/ ber. Archbishop of Muntehi = | archbishop anointed the four! WEDNESDAY, corners of the altar sepulchre. 10:30 a. m. =e spread the cement with a tiny. Solemn Pontifical Mass, eal 4 trowel and set the altar stone. | brated by Archbishop 4 Then appeared clerics who | of San Francisco. Sermeg E cleansed the altar of particles of | Archbishop-Austin Dowlings | cemnent and oil stains caused by the: St. Paul. . ceremony. While the chants’ 7p. m. E. swelled up again the Archbishop Banquet to visitors at Hote passed to and fro across the altar Chase. « several times slowly swinging a | : -£ censer. After that elaborate ceremony the altar was anointed with oils which were poured in a thin line from one side of the altar to the other. Then the 12 crosses on the walls of the Church were /anointed, the procession proceeding F. P. Kenkel of St. Louis § a Knight of Holy a Fred P. Kenkel of nel street, a director of the through a thin haze of incense Bureau of the Central Verein, from one to the other. tional organization of Ge * Returning, the Archbishop a ee a speaking Catholics, which has hey catia am eng : ep on | quarters at 3835 Westminster the altar an e front o @ aitar _ was anointed with oil. Then fol-| ~** ™4de 4 member of the Omg lowed the anointing of the table °f the Knight of the Holy : F. G. Holweek, at the side of the altar and the cher, by Msgr. ,ceremony was concluded. While’ car-General of the archdilacese 4 the seminarians intoned the last st. Louis, at Springfield, Tl, Se chant the Archbishop received his gay The investiture was mitre and csozier and moving at the convention program of the end of a_ stately procession | yverein, which met at Sprin finaily took his seat on his throne’ Kenke! was appointed a K to await the beginning of the sgt Gregory by the Pope in pontifical mass. A, = HIND§ oney €-7tlmom ‘sions * i i ’ s jispensation as related im the: psalm, this time at the high altar, Book of Exodus in which Moses Arehbishop Glennon and his as- | onseecrated the chosen people to! sistants went'to a table at the side, “0d where he blessed the water, ashes, remony todar was replete salt and wine. which is called the) arry White Says: “ret Our GOODYVYEAR PATH- FINDER TREAD ici $8.70 Clincher * on All Sivee of Tires.’ COMPARE THEM TIRES OW EASY PAYMENTS PAY WHILE YOU RIDE 2710 WASHINGTON Open 6 a. m. to 6 p. m., “coon YEAR Serve Sateen NW, MERCHANTS TIRE CO. Exeept Sunday. $9.88 itor «'s $17.10 aalces $12.95 ' [Tw ice j it Ne. Phone, Colfax Electricity Costs Less Than Ice Over the electric wires comes a new joy, and satisfaction in refrig- eration—by means of the CHAMPION Electro- Icer. It means healthful, wholesome foods and the banishment of all troubles 5618 Delmar. 7 J. A. SCHWALBE co. Jefferson and Hebert 3940, CHAMPIO?} come in today and see the (Made in St. Louis, Mo. by Champion Electric Co.) | Distributers GODDARD & LYTTON Phone PArkview 3730 Colfax 3941 Sn ent atone Think of it! The cost of this wonderful sanitary refrigeration is less than mussy, bothersome and unsanitary ice methods. Don't you long toown a Electro- Icer?Why wait? Phoneor a ee ~ 1+ Cost less than ice to run. 2~ Colder than ice tempera- ture automatically maintained, 3- Safe, sanitary and efficient. 4° Thoroughly dependable. 5+ Silent type drive. No ep 6 - Simple, strong and durable. 7°Proven by 3 years use. 8- Built and teed guaranteed by 3 10+ Self-contained type (ius trated) or separate unite for any refrigerator you use, oe GRAND HARDWARE CO S. Grand 3145 Phone, GRand 4280 How the sun “ Ss } a ‘ H 2 3 ae IN D So A CREAM 4 : s can burn your sk But why let it? It’s easy to sidestep sunburn— © with Hinds Honey and Almond Cream. 3 To prevent it, simply pat Hinds Cream on your skin, and powder over it, defore going | outdoors. This protects, no matter how het and glaring the sun. ‘a And if you are already burned, you'll : that patting on Hinds Cream cools and 3 the burn. Try it and see for yourself. : Cream is sold everywhere. 4q Try HINDS CREAM— 3 Protect: sina Makes powder citng te face Prevent: runbere shen Smenths “catchy finger” Prevent: Seothe: shin Prevent: chapp Mase | Suan fir chihdves”s pong . her aoodia a Protect: :qtinst alkali Protect: from hard water Softens Made by A. S. HINDS CO., Bloomfield, New Jeruy 4 division of LEHN & FINK PRODUCTS COMPA meg tinued, making the circuit around August Schwertner, @& the church three times and finally Kan. e 3 sprinkling the main aisle of the Consecration ef 7am AWARDED — CATHOLIC " or s- ing in x > who said |) Was so exceptional La *» Decla a ¥ a garth ae F TWIST 10 FARM RELIEF DEBAI - Charge on Loans to Fa $100,000,000 | Fund. “DEA ATTACKED BY BOTH PARTI A I NE " Lenroot, Robinson and Re of Missouri Join in / Today. __ th 2 Associated Press. a ASHINGTON, June 293.— ty Fess farm credits bill 1 pushed along toward a vote tod its author tacked on an ame! ment and started a new disp ever the real value of the meas to the farmer. The amendment would per collection of an amortizat charge on the loans which the proposes to make available to fa co-operatives out of a $100,000, fund. When he presented it, Se tor Fess (Rep.) of Ohio also ) into the record telegrams of dorsement of the bill, signed: the Federated Growers, and — Alabama Farm Bureau Federati Genator Norris (Rep.) of Nebra immediately wanted to know they knew about the amortizat -gmendment before they sent "messages. The White House, which has f * mally civen approval to the | ftself, likewise withheld comm on the amendment, although ft 1 gaid President Coolidge was tr that matter to the jw ment of Senator Feds. As the Senate discussion ceeded the fate of the bill mained as much in doubt as e Both sides were hoping for s ceas, but neither appeared eo dent of a majority. A vote may reached late today. McNary Attacks the Bil One of those who attacke@ administration bill was Sena McNary (Rep.) of Oregon, wh equalization fee proposal 1 killed several days ago by the ve © ef administration Republicans: organizaiion Democrats. | ~~ Another was Senator Robinsor Arkansas. the Democratic leas the loan plan propo ‘ “that no Sena -on his side can afford te vote =, ; Senator Reed of Missourt i Senator Glass (Dem.), of Virgh joined in the assault, while for most part Senator Fess carried burden of the defense. He arg that the bill would promote cent ize€ marketing by its provisions loans to co-operatives, and he 1 supported by Senator Edge (Re of New Jersey, who sald that though the bill would not solve Problem. it would do some go A Reedian Comparison. Taking up a statement By F that his bill was similag te the OperAtive art of 192, Reed Missour declared there . was mere resemblanee between the than between “the plane Maras e lady bug sitting on a vine walt of poison.” former Secretary of recaned that with $54 at its disposal, the War Corporation had not able to solve the farm eredit sit tion in six vears, and asked how | farm commission propesed um the Fess bill could be expected do the trick with $100,000,00@- aring the bill would mo . ee acricultural commodities | * 33 years, Robinsen predicted 0 ) Tf it became law “the result will the complete destruction of the « SPerative associations which st -~ to the operations of the legisi on.” oF its dose Glass, a Treasury 609 AnD hance p> The $109,000 600 appropriatiec the Democ ratic leader said, wou be expended by the co-operati @ss0ciations within the next ye Sr two the ereps would be mot S2ze1 for 322 years, the membe Of co-operat ive associations wow then retire from them to eva Paving their share of the morteal ee no new members Wwe he continued, “th unwilling to pay anoth If you want to Se-operative marketing, pass 1 Pess bili.” . _ ©encinded that the only 4 : “nee between the’ am fe > ¢ ; in the Peas bill and the equa ZATION fee of the McNary propo | ‘ the former is te be Pi Co- “Operativ ean Tenroot Joins in Attack. — “Naturally.” Would he Man's debt- Critictam of the measure @ Was voiced by Senator Lene ‘Rep.) of Wiseonsin, an admin tration Senator. who declared 1 Provisions “so restrictive that Wi little benefit would result to ' farmerg.’ “IT do not believe ft in any * Teaches the heart of the problet he said. NO central co-éperatite assoc "ion c@uld be successful, Pye eo Gaued. unless i# posseased work: Capital, and im the present ac ®<ricultural situation, “the Geve: Ment ought to previde work Capital as an experiment at leas mM an effort to demonstrate 1 Soundnesa of a central market | association. Officials of the National « a ae = pe eae pee Eo ‘ey

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RVICE PR TUBSDAY, 7 a. m, Asecration of the St. T drai by Archbishop Glen emn Pontifical Mass. inal Bonzamo, cela Cardinal | on bv Patrick Ss. of New York. msecration of ur 1 Altar. Bishop Tho lis, of Kansas: City, Mo. secration of the R} ment (h ape! Altar. Bishe, ist Schwertner, of Wichita, ; nsecration of Al] Sainte e| Altar, Bishop Francis J.4 of Concordia, Kan. msecration of All g& el Altar, Bishop Fr Nan, of St. Joseph, Mo. & Pp. m. lemn Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament, at the : edral, given by Patrick Car. O'Donnell, Primate of Ire. lenin Procession of the ei Sacrament to Arch. yp Glennon’s house, where j diction will again 1; thence to the Sacreg t Convent, Taylor ang} land avenues, where Bene. | ym will again be given by # aei Cardinal von Faulha. irch bishop of Munich. WEDNESDAY. 10:30 a. m. emn Pontifical Mass, cele. d by Archbishop Hannah #& in Francisco. Sermon by | bishop Austin Dowlings of | aul. cp. Mm. nquet to visitors at Hote) 7 --— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WOMAN ADMITS ne CONSECRATION ’ Amortization | I E Chere on Loans to Farm ' Co-operatives Out ATTACKED BY BOTH PARTIES | Sakiaittins te wince Rees ss ox sot, eae and Reed _ é of Missouri Join in As- [ ‘ssult—Vote Possible od ie ht aa in Bi PN Reale ae PisiiCro. ON. Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer DOLORES RIGONT. MAN MAYOR HIT GETS SUSPENDED SENTENCE d aiongs toward a vote “ author oe | over the sal iia The amendm ent proposes to make seedia’ le to farm | gnd. When he presented it, § of Ohio also put NED CATHOLIC ia | kenkel of St. Louis Becon night of Holy Sepulchre. P. Kenkel a 3460 Itaska a director of the Centr of the Central Verein, a na organization of Germa + iz Catholics, which has hoad® ‘Sat 3835 Westminster place® ade a member of the Order® Knight of the Holy Sepul y Msgr. F. G. Holweck, Vj neral of the archdiacese Hs, at Springfield, Il., Su] | mained a = in doubt as ever. rhe investiture wags part ) ynvention program of which met at Springfield, was appointed a Knight of gory by the Pope in 1913.) —— \Jim Murphy Police Court; for Leniency. ' ‘gto the record Pleads Guill wd Haake about the amortization q | Mayor Miller's appeared in Po-'! Rosecan’s eourt today | , with a black and swollen eye. Fe pleaded guilty of being drunk was fined $25 stayed on his! good behavior, istreets yesterday. “athe amen ame nt "although it was | Miller had recommended clemen- Mayor was not had previously explained that appeared confi- | dent . majority. Attacks the Bill. One =. tone who attack Dy timond your skin. tep sunburn— i Cream. nds Cream on , before going atter how hot ed, you'll find ols and soothes urself. Hinds LM Prewent; sunburn Prevent: umdbern slarged pores wormadl After shat er Softens cubicle ‘4, New jersey “TS COMPANY when Murphy drew petgungenesnane: ped several duvs ago bv rhe ’ Sef aéminis! ration said in relating his experiences = so except Senet: his side can Seem to vote a a Glass (Dem.) cot smashed just pJoined in the assault, | maerentl Fess carried the Louis be careful | that the bill would promote certral- | ms ed marketing by i! | _ leans to co-operatives. Supported by Senator Edge (Rep.). Mayor is around.’ ANOTHER STATE BANK WITH DEPOSITS OF $86,000 CLOSED Powersville Thirty- seventh Failure in Missouri This Daphne “ vi in 1925 ae ge wee bill would not solve the é; Depository at A Reedian Comparison. that his bill was similar to the co- | Missouri declared More resemblance planet Mars and : - a - ef Powersville, its board of dire Class, a former Becretary of th: Treasury. recalled that with $500,- hance ct had } Bble to solve the farm credit s&ua- | asked how the ™ commision proposed gen rectors turned the enscrom over to the Giles agit inven. | t the trick with $100, 600,000. : Bre agricultural commodities for) “the result will be | Pte compete. destruction of the co-) mit to the operations of the le isl: a- Three other banks closed within Democratic leader said, the co-operative |. | “S0ciations within the he erops would be Sized for 23 years, et co- “oper rative associations eee closed Saturday the members American Exchange which occupied banking quarters with Paving thei share of the mortgage.’ and Mechanics’ Bank, closed Saturday. MAN, 68, DESPONDENT, SHOOTS HIMSELF FOUR TIMES scious by Nephew, Has Chance for Recovery. George Sieford, 68 years old, of Would he unwilling Lo — another ) ; Peteis following. As he re ach- Pillow with a final burst of elo- ed the door he turn ed to Brady - to say ‘yes’ befor> wont she Will never say j low’s voice rang with paptenabie him.” oe all of them either favoring the re- oan 4 } ° le . ; n - peal of the Volstead act or at least pay ¢ tneir views yesterday before the St. | oe Schroeder, Republica: crict. and W alt er “ S: nee ip, Repu! }- lican, Tenth District A fragments of its ancient giory., is |. Mrs. will be completed within 19 vears. | her reasons - 7 =. ee ae ss , me i i : A | Archeologists will be called in to ee which consisted of three cars. ; + . =f} i = ‘ ¢ = : S ; i aid the construction engineers in fier husband, who is the son of the Trained Rese irre Not Armaments. VieCormick'’s reason Preparatory Disarmament (Com- j ** To. " ¢ } ‘ a ~ 4 mission today decided that trained reserves do noft™®constitute a prac- ~ . _. ‘ 7 ” ical standard ot comparison of CANDIDATES GIVE WET VIEWS ST. LOUIS TO PAY 56.5 PCT. ATW. C. T. U. BRANCH MEETING OF 1925 STATE INCOME TAX Six Seeking Congressional Seats Assessment on 70,554 Individual Spe ak Against Volstead Act and Corporation Zeturns To ; or for Light Wines. tals $2,558,515 Six candidates for Congress in | “Pé@cial to the Post-Digpatch, the Tenth and Eleventh districts, . JEFFERSON CITY, June 29.—| st. Louis, with 24.3 per cent of the total population of the State, will ‘ = a gg 8 60 per cent of its amendment to permit the sale! the Gta: nop ey a Lil Nee & come tax this vear 0 Mgnt wines and peer, expre ssed } St: pee es , al ; ° 4 i Pe Br . é mit r Thom psc * a F npson said today. ssment of the State income tax inoue Dpreasch of the W. C. T..Uii4e ae : ° ; ' Am st. LOuls on 70,554 individual | meting in Yandervoorts audito-i - m iat , . 4it0-| and corporation § returns. totaled rium. ; oS - = 2 - 42 P a ‘ $2.056,.5 id § 3, or won.) per C&T} of rT"} -~_ - * . - . . ‘ ‘ ‘ ri ine W. ! 7 which ardently } ¢3 - mite ‘ . . . | Aid ha a - Ine $4.529.6 . ff assessed for the e1 “ 7 pNports t} rs) nrohnibition 1. tr h ; - : . ’ ipports the prohibition law, had j tire State. Other returns will in- im ted h speakers list ; : ba i ivi qd the =} | Fo" . &, and ilSi.ens¢ GQ i crease the amount. politely The wet speakers were! a he | Jia e* | eS 3 : J Y K i 6 i / The total of $4.5°20.68060 iS an in- : 7 a ¢ Ree =, ern - ‘ P| i ; Henry A. Kersting, Republican, erease of $1.180 R§5 over the total ent h Trietr) 2 Berna i. | > » = ote : ; : a ve T tits APTSUPIC' ont ara ."s bogey. i of $3 409. 95 assessed last vear on Republican, Eleventh District; | 1994 in ‘omes \ np | r ~ Susan eV. d Cat aign om} Charles I. Geraghty Democrat. | tracing tax evasic : 2) “— tracing tax evasion conducted ht eventh District rwin Sale, Dem-| State ‘a 2 ” , . in Sale, Dem | the State Auditor’s department last orrat nth Trietrict Ye or} se i : si erat, Ten BPASUP AC Joseph C. ear brought the 1925 collections Tent l Lis- — 4 rat Ap as , \up*to $3,606,374. + , 5 rson \ Prig Rober hi ind $17.86 for St Louis The tax Reis: r, executl sec etary Of th®! on corporation returns averaged AssOciation Against the Prohibition $911.97 for the entire State and av- ry) v.. m ¢ ‘ . mH, 1 + Amendment, saetsiaia inced today: eraced $392.88 for corporations in ; > Lat + > aA . 4 Ji Lins _ Mies i : W ork E Iron. sie refused to ex pi iif) for hiring the special order to save as much as possij- chairman of the Board of Directors ble of the relics of antiquity which of the International Harvester Co., it is expected will be brought to is in the East, and his associates light by the excavation work said they were unaware of Mrs.> , making ary Experts Committee of thi GENEVA. June °99.—The WMili-/ such hast ~ and armaments. The United | Get time States and Germany voted that, and price they do and the American dele- Schedule ee weet enh that the commit. NIGHTLY PHONE from your ' tee’ . decision was not acce ptabl« 8-45 P MAIN 4040 Druggist o them Bitte. Fate PR OE eile indorsement | Ge Brg ~~ a, & iw” «)( 4 4 This store is of unfailing interest because of the constant changes 1n our stock due to the quick sale of our exclusive selec: tions. Every day there is something new placed on sale. LUCKS-ORWIG-LEROI FURNITURE ~ DECORATIONS « DRAPERIES 1117-1129 LOCUST STREET . 50 Pe Pee Sh tO Pe Oa ae PRO x4 [rs 609 Locust St. CEntral 3774 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH VICTIM OF CAVE-IN eae a I AE LT IPS eee, nes ene ee ane —Sid Whiting Photo. WILLIAM S. TIRRE. — answer goes into detail about real estate operations of Seely and Grove at Asheville, N. C. The answer makes denial that | Grove ever agreed to leave Seely a controlling interest in the medi- cin company or his other interests. Grove contrdéls about 90 per cent of the capital stock of the medicine | company. The St. Louis manufacturer avers: that his enterprise was successfu] | from the start, paying 28 per cent! |cash dividends the first year ‘and / that in 1905 when Seely alleges the | firm was not boomjng it paid 120) ‘per cent cash dividends. As the son-in-law told it in his suit, Grove’s success was due to | BOUND OVER TO GRAND JURY FOR ATTACKING GIRL IN AUTO eon nearer Thomas R. Major, 22, Accused by ‘the passageway and made Miss Marguerite Shy, Domestic, in Hearing at Clayton. Thomas R. Major, 22 years old, a real estate salesman of 4418) | West Pine boulevard, was held tO | the accident. the St. Louis County grand jury | today under $10,00 bond by Justice | of the Peace Gould at Webster | Groves, following a preliminary | The complaining witness was Miss Marguerite Shy, a domestic, employed at 40 Aberdeen place. She testified she met Major in a street flirtation and went automo- | bile riding with on several occa- ‘sions. The alleged attack oc- curred May 10 near Chain of Rocks Park. Major did not testify at the hearing. (5 Sentenced on Narcotic Charges. Sentences to Leavenworth peni- | tentiary were assessed today by Federal Judge Davis against five ‘persons who pleaded guilty of vio- lations of the Harrison Anti-Nar- -eotic Act. Sentences imposed fol- low: Carroll Walker, two years: John Smart. 18 months, and James Bohn, Charles Hayes and John Mil-| ler. one year and one day. we ee REIN I es Se eR tet a ee ie ee we 2 eR +A EN — A Ny ot REO an egy aes. — o eee a - 1 aS PI) Ey AP A, <r AF Pa PR De le ee Pte See ek Pi vey, Be »a* , ~-* eee ee a ee ee owe ~ STE eye tee 7 - » po te ax o 4 te! ” " a » es apse So om oo tee a ee rte Db % teeth age ea gen ae a

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EES m ‘ ig Ra 2 Phi sien at Be. ee ale 3 3 nee a ea ae seg “ae Trt - 247774" "sf? " = RS MM SE Se TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1926 _ | . : REED RAKES “ 9 if d with the interests now un- oe « | 4 OF JULY | R LOAN Prepmiprcasllinv ean al The last seen of “ ngnere oteTeiee" , pe ' wie : - . s : OF F. C. BAIRD TO him in Washington was at the ele ' das : ; : : : ee | ie r . | EXCURSION BE DRY EXECUTIVE| Union Station with his suitcase in. rT , me ciniies : ss slery %a- Men, Womenend Chiléren} . a | TENNESSEE ‘from the Federal force after | Made by Nye’s Secretary. . Sancta SOD CEEES See : Sa , Ss | 16 Years. Wright was | By the Aseociated Press. os Steal ’ f E : sete = A Pw 4 4 — ye > , b: | : , UNION CITY, HUMBOLDT and JACKSON wervice © | Se al between ROUND TRIP ‘extremely vague as to why he was) FARGO, N. D., June 29.—Com- “PP Clon i o ae 2 DAY liet out. Tatro was summoned from plete and specific denial that any) “9 ssetece be : . : = —iS Z 7 : 2 DAY LIMIT SATURDAY, JULY 3 LIMIT nga where he had been doing | ania Sean sources outside North | i , SG oe K, | “ f= | One-Day Offer—Wednesday ( [ 3 sreasercoreceeenee ss 5 | 2 fe Rese eens eee OO CE os | ¥ aj a hand, taking a train for the West.” | ; Continued From Page One. | tianna Manager Denies Charge ine “SPECIAL TRAIN leaves St. Loai« 10:00 pm., F. St. Louis 10:20 pm. “amazingly good work” in connec-!| hakota had been received or used | RETURNING—Tichets - leaving destination, on all regular trains to and in- fion with a statement he was about | ji, nis campaign for the Senate was | eluding MONDAY. JUL 5. (to make regarding the i nforcement | made toda. by r. B. Hanna, admin- | Tickets and information at Ticket Office, 322 N Broadway and at Union | situation in Chicago. ‘istration Republican candidate for; ie 6 Doone 3 Fores, DEA Sonne Mie 2570 | Called on Carpet and Fired. ‘the Republican senatorial nomina- | — 4 Riair had him on the carpet. | tion. |; When he got back to his station ihe received a notice of dismissal. | Wright started to expatiate on the 'good qualities of the agent. | ‘We want no dissertation on his ea oe : t ee on : ' In Having a Few Extra Pairs = MME coation of K. Cc. SPECIAL TWO PAIR PRICE gsc Katy snd Cot "Chiffon Service Silk "Huge Belt to Preserve Cor nl _sate Identities. ivirtues.” admonished Reed. “Just | | 3 | ee s B, s Y Select F Oo Hose ‘ j — | stick te the ee el y/ . ss | \ | ! ws Ses | 3 ou ; —— = ane r Stock a 4 STREET PAPER The other man who was : Women s | — oe a PROPOSAL Lh was €. E. Sprague. Wright exe ss plained that this was because the | Bepirtenes 3 Dept. ' ? | 4 — : prohibition unit was having to cut | Se RN . — —————$___' - Ff aan a ; staff. Mr. X had also if SOO Se : Pairs, » = a - down its sta B ol, YN : 2 $1.00 $1.70 : le | fe 85 Be Built Around. ; . . . “ ° Q lity ’ - ‘been on the Federal service and : ' . “ora ; a e . bed $2.20 ggg f peme City Line, Which 7 2 Hes Improved Earnings) -_- had resigned from it. | if 2 : ae : | “He resigned under charges, | es Candy that is al didn’t he?” snapped Reed. “He | Be ways good —thar is resigned because he was about to | aes why over three and Ric HE See ey 5. I ae sete be transferred to a post to which . Be one-half million associated Press. SSINGTON,. June 29.—A} ence, presumably to go over | an of the plan for a south- 5 nn ee 0 EL Se i he didn’t want to go,” said Wright. \ ing off the names he had conferred , on the four sleuths | BEST ailroad merger. was held) me still. He has not been known Site rene meee on sesame a ht : Mer 4 "i ae er | “i a iba yet rerey dit bbe Ba Be “ itis it ‘ me! STP aa ie: 4 . 2 se an d chairman of the Board of 7 work would be nullified.” ; | ‘ Ss £ = was ” . 4 ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. a che Bureau of Finance of | private use of the committee. He They finally got their cast of characters straightened out on a RICH EST private memorandum. Reed seemed to take a malicious delight in call- STRONGEST Mr. X Still on the Job. “Mr. X.’ said Wright, “is with | » today between L. F. Leree, HIGHEST IN QUALITY. B today ne Delaware & Hud-| at any iime If his name should ote letare oS otalelatede leet otelegereleteteleteleseyeny sapere red eo ceceted Laleenetele lalate lelelsleleageeset atuteletateteteletene” een oo ie —— published, the effects of his ASK ANY DEALER Sechelt nin Sb saiiahoteintbaien The POST-DISPATCH Regularty prin RE —— wers oof the Kansas City s .T DI A ! R ts MO %. x aa a and ¢ s D. Ma ha ffie, di- Reed was content. for the time ' we being. to have the name for the , Interstate Commerce Commis. | began to dig vogorously for the . i previous history of Mr. X and his consolidation has been out- to comprise the Kansas City n, the Missouri-Kansas- ’ Sc ae and the St. Louis Southwest- |. ie Railroad (Cotton Belt.) It ts — ood to provide for a unifi- | PELE SLE DE A LGES oh ARE ISIALAMOY, ina AGS AME Ye Bae ayn, Baie fe sie, ee at nis EDT DE Re Ne ets OM ati oe fellows. “Mr. XX," said the witness, “nas been an investigator for a great many years, he was with me during) with each road retaining s corporate entity. the war. is “s — Ce +s td a c t } e — t \ ¢ handsome 18-k. solid white | 9 pce Charge. gold mounting. _ me was charged with booth This is an exceptionally ee elt, EONS eT big value. oe © with did not hink so, but Reed drove the , > nmr ban ys ; ; 2) I f € h; “4, nad faced some . “! - | cyt? , Ff kk. 4 . . oe b tn hot === 2f tieht | a ans also will describe methods | Wright went on to tell how th - ¢ spf’ ye % a ee ee eet . ¢@@e which Kansas City Southern in-} | 4 j , € | ey i ‘Oy Mir. ¥. He had been work 1t | otor ay ig eis to exercise control over the Aa Ss Ld ; i “severnment in Wier ‘er two roads and to what ex-) : — ee gained an extensiv iat it will control their operations. le» | th 7 6th and a6 = ewiedge. ef the ms “Gee likely that plans will provide * — é. ee wl en 6the South NL T We retention by the three roads of) Sd peas cia rignt di “Wier corporate identities. Opera- a re that mere hy es will be simplified and ex! . . re .* reduced through more unit- Almost from its appearance eighteen months cylinder, began to discover the inherent short BBB operating control, consolidation ago, the beautiful Hupmobile Eight took | comings im thoee cars. ies, nn ae ee nae the lead as the largest-~elling straight eight So a large section of the public, believing that Me the Van Sweringen-Nickel Plate Mm. principally in that tt will net) in the world. these other types were destined to-pass into the Bike stock exchange obligatory. Tt ‘even possible that no exchange This was accomplished through sheer merit lower price levels, began to act accordingly. MBB stock will be offered for the being each of the three com- =T rey te T° Didn't Mink he Rewsin —for no loud and ringing fan-fare of adver- Mites having their individual mi Milt “Share the eau tising truMpets accompanied its advent W hart this means, of course, is the invasion and fs by stockholders Ma iviy, “That's the untact | . , ' a _C. Southern Farnings. Drawing R is merea the eventual taking over of the higher priced BBP Kansos “ry Southern, nucleus] £ oome,- at, meahed | | Almost immediately, too, the success of the _field by the equally fine but less extravagantly | BR Loree a = Substantial monthiy gains in aap as and net over the -cor- Westbound SLE AO lag aa a = aoe es) pus as ogee > he 28 oatmeal 3 5 uae £ yatta 4 nas ‘ oy 2 Sala ak. Aas eae Pr ni Sperating ©xpenses took enly & Over 65 cents out of each del-? UMmMstancea that mar PRE Rai ce - : : surround ‘og oF Sress against more tham 72) ~ tomorrow's Nort % ) seas rm —— —* ‘ Via Primary aes a in the re ;, riod 32 NORTH B R OAD WV AY Would be reported : ae Pie*3 COPE sponding pe ~ ’ -~ e a 4 to it for study. a Until 1995 . alsoat UNION STATION or ask yogi Eo ere made by D. — had met had an aaa | i is cpp ’ below 76 7 F. L. McNally, Division Passenger Agent McArthur said the administra. gy — ee per cent sincé; ie : year rifle 1480 Railway Exchange, St. Louis — Do ® send to the 69 per oui Facthodenail . Harna cam paign WEBER IMP EMENT — ipaign . 3 ‘Sine of gr manager f ‘resident Canali L AND AU TOMOBILE COMPANY : * Sross is much larger k i: = North Dakota in the 192 i : a ; ic’. oks as theagh i ate an i, og Hapmobile Distribuaters Since 1914 i = Sht this year exceed the pre- : 1 “s *. iia i ; ‘as ated ’ . recor » ’ : ‘wa hat the fund was being used ¢, 5000 GRAVOIS 19th and Locust 7195 MANCHESTER The cate ries me ; make a nouse-to-house canvase j a > . e jargest road ! ‘orth ) 2 reel : ropusec bination, | 3 North Dukota to get out the vo! SUBURBAN DEALERS: 4 ite he one 0 on election = : as not been making very so dtagpan Lowe Bros., Collinsville, Ill. Geo. Schneider, St. Peters, Mo., and St. Charles, @ — : ectcArthur also told the commi:. , Seifert Meter Car Co., East St. Louis, Hi A. 5. Reinherd, Union, Me. 7 . ae with 1925, | 5 sellin ra pists Pig Be B Meyer Motor Car Co., Belleville, Iii. mane aed ——- oe City is ~ prevalent last year and re.” Si Dales pat Gundlach Moter Ce., Columbia, Ill. Jenny Gaman, Mighined. " = a a traffic in the early Jeftessen County Motor Sales, Festus, Mo., De Soto, Mo. Greenville Motor Ce., Greenville, li. a : of Ce reat Fee -~ *% -~t — % é -. - 2 iston and is known * < Raat. A pas ae a

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Silk lar Stock Tha ba =| 4 3 95e Quality 1.60 Quality. ) Pairs, Quality. on rey of TO : STLASBMBO? wali || Etat ag - a oa tat aii inipnete MM = ot Abit i, Rebesaeawe car ttbis citi : | arg ©xpenses took only a . ‘i 63 cents OW of each dol- €rOS8s arains; more than 72 M the correer ia i 5 rrespon dj Ti ds , ; din eriod Me Until 1925 iar "ern had nor } TAUO below 7; a an operat- 2 ‘’ per cent since i was a trifle Furthermore ~ Of gross is much larger ! and it looks as though ie Ve XC eer hea io 0 a the pre- eae Katy. the jargest road in on powec combination, so far —"* has not been making very aDie Comparison with 1825 to certain adverse crop condi- Prevalent last year and re.“ im traffic in the early | of the present year.” 2 MERGER WaT PAIRS = P GOLF 20° — HOSE on a Kansas City wtete Commerce Commis. | me consolidation has been out- | wtp comprise the Kansas City | the Missouri-Kansas- | = and the St. Louis Southwest-_ road retaining Journal Outlines Merger Texas and St. Louis South- wter Kansas City Southern sys-. A texas and the St. Louis South-_ final | @eerstate Commerce Commission | fens alao will describe methods reduced through more unit- | *0r the fir } he ive months ended May “-» Kansas City | wer fo Be Built Around fegas City Line, Which | | | 29.—A | a paliroad merger. was held | et of the Delaware & Hud-) —= ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATC —— —— == ALLEL LILLE LEG LLL OLE LILLE A Re TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1996 ~ 3» WOME D ws seen | - - . - i _— a — s?* , : - ; ene 5h np, eee \ - j 0 : | pgs se ; : > Mearrere > : a ay . Re ‘ Oy i os a | ee ; ? i hed ae m Seles , sak? Bek SS ee” ee ——- ‘ ‘ + z ss ROARS he See m2 ae “o , oe, 7 os 4 “ . Oe ~ me ks; , . Cees eb , ete — 416% ; * " a par ” an Bh a OS EE ee RN Ce eS > j ° RP Lo > Pee ’ - Ao aoe Se x % a FSP KS RY OD TF SIT SF WDD LY BS An Important Selling of Women's Silk Frocks An Entirely New Collection—Scores of Smart Styles Printed Frocks $ Smocked Frocks Polka Dot Silks Tucked Frocks Hand-Drawn Crehes Com Dot Frocks This is your opportunity to select, at an extremely low price, smart Frocks for the Fourth of July week-end, for vacationing and for summer- ing at home. You will be impressed with the quality of the materials and the excellent manner of finishing. Many of the Frocks have elaborate de- signs in hand-drawnwork; each has some distinguishing feature that marks it as a very recent style; all are values distinctly out of the ordinary. Long Sleeves—Short Sleeves White and all the best Summer colors are shown in Frocks of Georgette, crepe de chine, radium and dotted silks. All Sizes 34 to 44—Selling Begins at 9 o’Clock (Women’s Dress Section —Third Floor.) "aN Glove Silk Gowns CENT imme . T allored Model ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH rece nt en nen OE RN a ne ee - ee nena ne te eR St me a ee mm mene ane TIX, BAER & FULLER { GRAND-LEADER) Thrift Avenue The Buy-Way of St. Louis Neckpieces, 59c Collars, vestees, jabots and sets in an attractive sample lot specially priced. Silk Lingerie, $1.95 Envelope chemise and step-ins of crepe de chine, radium and rayon, daintily trimmed. Sizes 36 to 44. Women’s Dresses $3.95 Of rayon or figured pongee in a variety of styles and colors. Sizes 16 to 42. Panty Dresses, $1 Sizes to 6 years in these charming little Panty Dresses and Creepers, in lovely colors. Children’s Kimonos $1.45 Japanese crepe Kimonos in exotic cherry blossom all- over designs. Men's Bathing Suits $2.79 Pure woolen Suits, many of the all-worsted quality, in all colors and sizes, 36 to 46. Picnic Jugs, $1.19 One-gallon Picnic Jugs, will keep contents hot or cold. Have wide mouth for either food or liquid. Axminster Rugs, $3.95 A heavy grade of Axmin- ster in a wide variety of pat- terns; size 27x54 inches. Salad Plates 6 for 75c Clear crystal glass Plates in craqueled effect. Printed Voules, 39c Modish patterns in new colorings, 36 inches wide. Semi-Made Dresses 69c Allover fancy designs and deep border patterns in Dresses; cut, ready to sew. (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) ne | \ ,' ’ , je 3 One could not find a better value L / \ } +g! than these Gowns made of good | ate quality glove silk. Trimmed with \ # self material in contrasting colors, \ @# they are pretty, delightful to wear X% ih and practical because easily tubbed. : \ \% Buy several for travel; they pack so closely and re- quire little space. Merode Undies ot Rayon Fine Gauge With Lustrous Finish amen oe eeees CONOT.............. $1.25 ee IE Sk $1.95 Shortees in flesh color............ $2.95 ,, . e: . ne ; 7 (KRnitWear Section—Second Floor.) The Sale of Silk Remnants Useful Lengths of Imported and Domestic Silks From the Leading Silk Mills Are Offered at Attractive Prices At , Yard At T= Yard Printed Crepe de Chine Plain Satin Crepes Silk Foulards Plain Flat Crepes Colored Flat Crepes Washable Crepe de Chine Plain-Colored Radiums Printed Georgette Plain-Colored Crepe de Chine Printed Crepe de Chine Black Rough Silk Pongee Tub Stripe Crepe de Chine At 0 son Yard At “> Silk Voile, velvet border, 45 in. Bordered Silk Crepe...54 inch Velvet on Striped Voile, 38 in. Washable Ming Toy...aoinch Velvet on Black Satin. . 38 inch Heavy Crepe de Chine.40 inch Imported Matelasse .. .34 inch Velvet Striped Satins. .40 inc Novelty Bengaline .._. .40 inch French Tinsel Brocades 40 inch Heavy Satin Crepe..go in. Flat Weave Crepe. . 40 in. Yard fh # (Yd Black Satin-Back Bengaline ......39 inch ‘Silk Salon—Second Floor.) peacock feather design. heel of the softly padded sole. 7 - (Shoe Dept for Summer. 50-Piece Service Novelty Boudoir Slippers Are New and Most Attractively Priced 98c Slippers decidedly new and smart are made of felt and decorated in a novel way with fine tracery in gilt, Gilt leatherette indicates the Sizes 3 to 8. The soft texture of these Slippers relieved by the gilt trimming and colored cotton sateen lining, make them appropriate to wear with any negligee. and Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) ~o-90es? fi Pheer ae . Dollar 14/7 })) > Sale af Tee ra | s nts Wear W ednesday—the Baby Shop Offers Exceptional $s Values in Summer Needs for the Little Folks /¢ Baby Bootees, 2 pairs......$1.00 r) Gertrude Slips, 2 for.......$1.00 $1.00 $ 00 Crib Sheets, 2 for........:.$1.00 Tots’ Summer Dresses..... Wool Sacques or Sweaters.$1.00 Bathing Suits, all wool ....$1.00 Baby Shoes or Slippers... .$1.06 Coveralls, sizes to 4, 3 for. .$1.00 Infants’ Handmade Dresses, sizes to BS GOURD x i nv eeier ce cteds Cotton Flannelette Gowns, 3 for, $1.00 Baby Boys’ Suits, sizes to 4, ea..$1.00 Voile Dresses, sizes 1 to 3, each $1.00 | owawen $1.00 | Baby Pillows, 2 for........$1.00 Crossbar Bloomers, 3 for. ..$1.00 Embroidered Pillows Slips.$1.00 Panty Waists, sizes to 12, 3 for .$1.00 Crepe Pajamas, 1 or 2 piece. ...$1.00 Fillex Diaper Fillers, 3 boxes. .$1.00 Rubber Pants, medium or large, a for Reesere 60tinttéecnncene Baby Dresses of Nainsook, 2 for..... see o's «mms -$1.00 Summer Shirts of Cotton, 7 for.....'.......---+--$1.00 (Baby Shop—Second Floor.) Garments Which Slenderize Reducing Girdles and Corsettes Are Very Specially Priced eZ) Se gv $3.5 Foundation Garments for stout women who wish to reduce are shown in several models to fit individual types of figures. All are designed to give perfect figure proportion. Models with the reinforced diaphragm sec- tion are available in both the girdle and com- bination, which mould and reduce the figure. Garments of all-rubber or coutil-and- elastic are shown; many of which are ex- cellent for golf and sports wear as well as for general wear. (Corset Salon—Second Floor.) Summer Lingerie for Stout Figures Gowns Tailored or Lace Trimmed 4 Pretty Summer Gowns of nainsook and crepe are shown in flesh or white, either in tailored model or trimmed with-lace. Step-Ins of Light Fabrics Nainsook and voile Step- Ins are cool, comfortable and most practical for Sum- mer wear. Several models in flesh and white, at $1.00 China for the Cottage i eM Ma 96-Piece Service of Semi-Porcelain, $3.95 A delicate pink rosebud design with gold edge line makes this dainty semi- porcelain Set particularly charming Complete service for six persons and a most unusual value. $9.95 32-Piece Service of Ivory Porcelain $5.95 Choice of two attractive allover designs in gay bright colors. of these vivid little Sets are very de- sirable for use in Summer cottages where informality reigns. Either developed in the new Astor design. The yellow and black spray pattern is espe- cially attractive and is Save time and trouble of packing your China, by purchasing a Summer Cottage Set and having us deliver it direct to the cottage. (Fifth Floor.) “Sot OT aCe? PER Rae te sy Embroidered Costume Slips a Silhouette-proof Costume . Slips in bodice-top or built- up shoulder, are embroidered and edged with lace most ef- fectively. Philippine-Made Un dergarments Gowns, envelope chemises and costume slips daintily embroidered and lace trim- med, in sizes 46 to 52, $1.93 (Second Floor.) Electric Home Needs PR ee ee ee | Electric Washers $39.75 Happy Day Washer, equipped with a full-size motor; can be attached to any electric socket. Citas Deities $6.95 Beautiful shining nickel-_ plate finish and guaranteed for x year, this Universal- make Percolator will make | 6 cups of coffee. The Duplex Electric Cooker......... Electric Toaster—reversible.... -.... $2.98 ) Thermax Round Waffle Mould....... $7.45 grade Vacuum with str wooden tub with electric Nesey a ble brush. Set of attach- ments for $4.75. The Fedelco—a high- suction and with detacha- High-grade Martha Washington Iron—full 6- Ib. weight; heating element ranted Ce eS REN = em RE Ee A CE REN ee re v—- CT BE th Alina pees ee a — a EE A NE TN, cee aan = ee CaREN RE en _ ee oe e — were > Bete eae ging ek RW oe ty Pee Se eee ASKes St et omen ee & ra Bre » a *% » . —~ es ee * * 4 alt: ant ve . P Ao, Riek > yt a we . 7 * . ae a ee ey ts e. 7 [5 & ee _ — eX PRISE: &, Ce e Ge" ota % ny ae sax ’ »~ * deed . . = ~ ne cS a te eee step Oeperen % -« a es > “22.0% = Oe Pe eee enero ye 4 CAR Ry OR, « Rp RAS . > a ene Er ~ poms ei Seep or Thar Orpen ay 4% ee « * Mote wey 1; My Ss & yon 7 hy thet ee op ee ae hw

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as : bingy fa a t 7 .. PQA DRANG ee Ome dennis viet - “any Paper ea ne puis SE grates ® FD HORNER ell reste et alts + : t x A e ; A wy $ 5 A + : # : F * =: | - se ae 3 =: : 4 2 . 2 : ve ¥ > ° “5 % c, . - =. E & 4 _ q 2 4 ay ae [t+ eS i : 4 ;a ‘ & a ‘p © ae » oF - § . if Ra - 4 ta - Bi: _— 5 > +s pa ‘oo i ae ¢ %,. = a >I ae { & re PA ¥ Pat eg % iat ean Si eS a Fg « oo > c = eed 4 i poet pe Px f Mery ye, pre Re. s a +3 6.2 ae a pee ae a Ba aS #4 ; ate . oy Meat We sa 5 as ™ 7 J eS | T : 3 . ; See: STLOUIS*POST-DISPATCH - a Vi . -: Wednesday—The One Day Only—Hundreds of Odd —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Women’s and Children’s Apparel, Underwear, Hosiery, Shoes, Corsets and Girdles 40 Women’s $12.50-$25 Daytime Dresses; plain & fancy models, $6.90 310 Women’s & Misses’ $19.75 to$29.75 Dresses; ‘smart styles: $9.85 395 Women’s & Misses’ $25 to $39.75 Dresses, attractive styles, $13.50 142 Women’s $35 to $49.75 Summer Dresses; various styles. . .$23.95 93 Women’s and Misses’ $25 to $35 Coats; splendid choice. .$15.85 78 Women’s and Misses’ $59.75 Vacation Coats .....,..... $26.50 198 Women’s & Misses’ $12.50 - $16.75 Dresses; Summer styles, $5.95 175 Women’s & Misses’ $16.75 Dresses for daytime occasions. . .$9.75 290 Women’s & Misses’ Terry Cloth Robes; $25 values 100 Women’s Extra-Size Summer Dresses; $16.75 values 39 Women’s $28 & $32.50 Compacts (popular Poiret models), $15.00 50 $10, $12.50 Duosette Bonita & Nature’s Rival Combinations, $5.00 36 $5 ‘‘Lady Ruth’’ Front-Lace Corsets for large figures... . $2.45 300 $1.95 Hand-Scalloped and Hand-Embr. Philippine Slips... .$1.39 200 Women’s and Misses’ $1 Cotton Crepe and Satinay Bloomers, 59c 300 Women’s & Misses’ $1.25 Slipover Batiste Pajamas; colors. .75c 165 Prs. Growing Girls’ $4 to $6 White & Patent Strap Sandals $1.95 217 Prs. Women’s Imperfect $1.75 & $2 lisle-top silk Hose * 312 Prs. Women’s lisle-top silk Hose; all are seconds, pair 127 Prs. Children’s $1 and $1.50 Striped English Socks, pair 328 Prs. Women’s $1 Lisle-Top Colored Silk Hose, pair 650 Prs. Children’s 39c Plain Colored *4 Socks; 3 pairs for 159 Prs. Women’s Pointex Heel Hose; seconds; $2.25 grade.... 379 Prs. Women’s $3.25 McCallum Silk Chiffon Hose, silk tops, $2.79 346 Prs. Children’s 35c Socks; odd lots of various styles, pair... . .29¢ 312 Women’s Knit Union Suits; seconds of 85c and $1 grades 120 Women’s 85c Knit Union Suits; in extra-large sizes only 329 Women’s 75c & 85c Rayon Bodice-Top Vests; pop. shades. .50c 72 Women’s $2.50 Nightgowns of the popular rayon weave. . . .$1.65 64 Children’s $1.25 Rayon Bloomers; short style, serviceable. . .79c 132 Women’s $1.75 Athletic Style Union Suits of Surety make: $1.36 500 $3 Rayonsheen Tunic Dresses, black and colors $1.95 75 Prs. Women’s Soiled $6-$9 White Kid Pumps & Straps, pr., $2.95 242 Prs. Women’s 85c Satin Soft-Sole Boudoir Slippers 60c 300 $3.95 Rayon Charmeuse Wash Dresses; sizes 36 to 50 ... .$1.79 85 $1.95 Hoover Dress Aprons, in white or of colored ginghams, $1.22 95 $1.95 Smocks of variously colored chambray & cotton linene,$1.39 300 $3 & $5 Radium Silk & Crepe de Chine Princess Slips $2.55 150 Women’s and Misses’ $5 & $7.50 Hats; tailored and dressy. .$1.95 22. $3 Babies’ White Coats; broad or embroidery trim......... $1.39 260 Little Girls’ $3 to $5 Dresses of various Summer weav::;... .$2. 78 Girls’ & Juniors’ $12.95 to $17.50 Sports Coats; 8 to 17 y-- >, 36. 62 Girls’ $2.95 Wash Frocks of various smart kinds; 12 to 16, $1.89 88 Girls’ $1.50 Middies; blue, pink, or tan cotton linene, 8 to 16. . .69c 84 Girls’ $6.95 Imported Raincoats; popular kind; 6 to 14 yrs., $4.65 37 Girls’ $5.95 Dainty Voile Dresses; Summer styles; 8 to 14 yrs., $4.45 Gloves, Umbrellas, Handbags, Notions, Candy, Perfumes and Toilet Articles 300 Prs. Women’s $2.95 White Kid Gloves; the pair 1000 Prs. Women’s 75c & $1 White Fabric Gloves; the pair 800 Prs. Women’s $1.50 to $2 Novelty Silk Gloves. ... 300 Men’s and Women’s $5 Silk-and-Linen Umbrellés .. .....$2.77 200 Women’s $6.95 Colored Silk Umbrellas .................. $3.98 300 Children’s $1 Imported Parasols; bright colors 200 Doz. Men’s 15c to 18c Woven Border Handkerchiefs 1200 Women’s 35c Novelty Voile Handkerchiefs; each ., 1000 Men’s 50c Linen Handkerchiefs; fine quality... .,. 250 Doz. Women’s 10c and 1214c Handkerchiefs 350 Yds. $1 to $1.95 Batiste Embroidery Bands; yard 1000 Yds. 1214c to 19c Embroidery Bands and Edges 600 Yds. 50c to 69c Chinese Crochet Laces; yard...... ia ws ace — - 2500 Yds. 19c to 35c Russian Filet Lace Bands; yard 500 Yds. $1.98 Georgette Crepe; plain colors; yard 75 Pieces 19c and 25c Light and Dark Silk Ribbons; yard 300 $2.95 & $3.50 Fancy Silk Scarfs; choice at 200 95c Vestees and Collar and Cuff Sets; 35c.... .. 50 Doz. 10c & 15c Artificial Flowers; single spray 50 $7.50 to $12 Leather and Fabric Handbags; choice at 500 $1 Leather and Beaded Handbags; wide choice at 400 $2.95 Vanities, Beaded and ‘‘Charleston’”’ Handbags 1000 Lbs. 60c Chocolate Covered Peanuts; special, pound 280 Bottles $1 to $1.25 Fancy Smelling Salts 300 Lbs. 75c ‘‘Erika’’ delicious Imported Chocolate .............. 1560 15c ‘‘Red Ex’’ Moth-Proof Garment Bags; each 1300 Doz. 90c ‘‘Surety’’ Real-Hair Nets; the dozen 275 Prs. 35c Gimay Dress Shields, sizes 3, 4 and 5 380 Large Boston Bags, rubberized lining; strong handle 425 Rubber Bathing Caps; 75c & 85c values; choice at 225 $1 Plaid Household Aprons, rubberized 365 25c Sanitary Belts; all elastic; large size. 432 50c Kleinert’s ‘‘Jiffy’’ Baby Pants; pure rubber 365 Pkgs. Southall’s 45c English Sanitary Napkins; 6 in package, 35c 800 Yds. 15c & 18c Wide Trimming Braids 220 Prs. 50c Hardened Copper Shears; wanted size 380 Bottles $1 Bath Salts; in art containers oo Cases 60c Doz. Olive Cream Toilet Soap, & Oblong Bath; doz., 39c 200 Boxes 50c Vivaudou’s Tissue, & Lady Mary Face Powder... .20c 260 $1 Cutex Week End Sets; in tin box 110 Bottles $2.75 Royal Bouvardia Perfume 180 Bottles 75c Mozart Toilet Water Silks, Wash Goods, Art Needlework, Jewelry and Tableware 300 Yds. $1.39 Printed Satin Foulards; 36 inches wide; yard 100 Yds. $1.88 Black and White Striped Rhama; 40 in. wide, yd. 98c 50 Yds. $1.50 Gold and Jade Silk Eponge; 40 inches wide; yard. . .75c 200 Yds. $1.98 Printed Crepe de Chine; 40 inches wide; yard. . .$1.19 175 Yds. $1 Blue and Tan Striped Pongee; 36 inches wide; yard. .49c 100 Yds. $1.50 Silk and Wool Printed Canton; 40 inches wide: yd., 79c ee inne ks... 5 width; yard ~ 250 Yds. $2.50 Fancy Wool Crepes; 40-inch width: yard 150 Yds. $1.69 Odd Shades Jersey; 54-inch width; yard. g9¢ 21 $12.75 26-Pc. Wm. Rogers Silver-Plated Sets: Cheshire pat., $9.95 Broken and Small « A One-day 7 the most important particularly rich in: ends. From the m dreds of odd, soiled: remain—values thai Wednesday to your year-’round, Summe you will readily ses and you should mak day Sale starts at 9. Look for the Speci they point out an , tised—but the small Men’s and Bo 40 Men’s $25 Whipcord 1 160 Men’s and Young Mi 75 Men’s and Young Meg 185 Prs. Men’s $5 All-Waoamt 20 Doz. $2.75 Serviceable 10 Doz. $1.50 White 100 Prs. $1.95 Tan Kh 900 Men’s $1 and $1.254 600 Men’s $1.50 Ribbed a 440 Men’s $4.50 Silk Ui 900 75c & $1 Silk and Si 900 $1.50 & $2 Silk 721 Men’s and Young. c 300 Prs. Men’s Golf Hos 1200 Prs. Men’s $1 & $1: 600 Prs. Men’s $1 & $1.50 2400 Men’s $1.50 & $2 Shi: * 7 “ 900 Men’s $3 & $350 White 65 Prs. Men’s $3.50 to 35 ¥ 70 Prs. Men’s $6 and $7 200 Boys’ and Children’s: 250 Boys’ $1.50 Linen and 900 Men’s $1.85 Straw Ba 400 Men’s and Boys’ $1 58 Boys’ $1.75 “Boy Bim 95 Boys’ $1 Madras i 27 Boys’ $3.25 Bathrobes 41 Boys’ $5.75 Cricket ¥ 85 Boys’ $9.75 Suits of ( 115 Boys’ $1.25 & $La 162 Boys’ $1.45 & $L99 75 Boys’ $11.75 Summe 65 Boys’ $3.95 to $5.50 Curtains 75 Sets $5 Lustrous a 36 Sets $7 Ruffled Cum 50 Prs. $2 to $15 Sam 300 Yds. $1.50 & $22 25 Pieces $2 Drapery 250 Yds. $2 & $2.75 I 25 Pieces $1.25 Imper 200 Yds. 75c to $1 Ca 200 Yds. $1.50 to $2 me pe eo Notice! No mail, phone or will-ca]] | orders will be accepted on these One-Day items. a +o 7 - a 16 / NI : R ’ pa at nN " j \ / ‘ ' : | —_ tN 42 We Give and Redeem Eagh ee .# , ; 4 ; 4 g , - s Arrest Caused by St. 2 es Familiar With: Their | § x4 are innocent, started habeas me attracted to two Studebaker | tomobdiles bearing Tilinois >. ‘the garace here by the. prison- |f States Am bassa = eee TAKEN FOR 1 SEL IN THE CRIME ‘aig Detective Who ae: Se b to the Post-Dispatch. GIRARDEAU, Mo., June 2 well-known 8&t. Louis : ters are under arrest . Bey, partially identified as Saeants in a $4500 payroll: ‘ jast Saturday in Memphis, i result of their chance meet-) i g garage here yesterday with ‘Detective Robert “Tex” Bour- crack pistol shot of the St. & Police Department. t» prisoners are Leo Tighe, —& Tamke and Ben Bethel, all , Louis, and Jack E. Shipp of ph Authorities here have . pavised that warrants will be ef against the four men today Stemphis and immediate steps % for their extradition to Ten- wee to answer the charge. , soners, all of whom claim mus proceedings to obtain thet} eee shortly after their arrest. A dine on their application will eld today. a *s Part in Case. Serland has been here for sev- § days assisting Department of wice agents from St. Louis in. an tigation of an automobile | i ying. He dropped into a _— yesterday and his attention im making inquiry he learned * the machines had been left we by three men, who were €x- 4 to return shortly. He se- 2 himself in the garage and 24 their return. He had been but a few minutes when ee men came in and made in-{ 7 about time o? arrival of a from Memphis.. Meriand recognized the men as ? e. Frank Lamke and -Pat- / Seanion, another St. Louis ster He stepped from his . place as the trio got into; p of the automobiles, which has fe been identified as one to} h two of the payroll robbers ansferred from a stolen Missouri ry a short distance from the rob- _ One Suspect Pscapes. | The three men recognized Bour-/ @ and Scanlon escaped, Bour- id arresting the ther two. Then ‘and local officers met the next/ in from Memphis and arrested) p and Bethel as they stepped n it. Following the arrests Bourland Bmunicated with his superiors Louis and was instructed toe afy Memphis police of the af- He did this and last mid-if ht three employes of the Cole | mufacturing Co. which wasis ed. came here to view theif ects with -Memphis police. if "¥ made partial identifications | § Bi four men and identified the /f mobile. ; Mhe and Bethel have served me fot robbery in Boonville Re- Matory, while Lamke has aif ma of more than 26 arrests fn is. according to information mei here. Seanion, a Hogan's mer. is under a five-yeari® Miliary sentence for partiel-/ hin the Mound City Trust Co. | Ty in St. Louis last year, and me was held there by a Coro- PS jury for homicide ig connec- Bowith the murder last March) feames Moody. a former con- her the two automobiles left | Pare stolen machines has not) determined. Ré@cords show § . license plates on the cars Were /§ mc for Ford automobiles, one; BS woman at Roodhouse and the er to a woman at Staunten. } ‘ | Mal t the Poet Disnatch. 2 1 CO CITY, June 29.—Unit-} Mddress at an (of Commerce Sheffield added e even in his darker moments * interested tn journalism. =e Ambassador was a mcheon given in honor » =Datrick. cartoonist of ) Foet-Dispateh, who is e

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7)" “a . 2a s 1 els ai sage Pa 339 ie = ~~ a J a of3 ~. ores s ty, =, " — ee Tia re —en ee y ~ ae cc ; —— eee - ad a Oe Sie SRE ag _— Zz gots ne yh - a *.. , fi: ate, ‘oe Pope "ae te ‘ s | tt 2 Se am a 4 ’ Ag os May" am f ¥ coer” A r Reis ie / me Py i Fae Se : EC Saie whe) $ one " : : =F mn Enis : + fog ¥ , rey » 4 + ¢ % ¥ : + ae : . | : 2 i = rr ¥ a S oy, eee x at Cape Girar- , Mo., Are Partly PpwromoBie ¢ a rest Caused by St. oa ‘= © or NM e" One-day End-of. Mim With Their Ost important eva ularly rich in valgmpees P=" From the mont of odd, soiled an in—values that ay esday to your ey round, Summer rill readily see the eee well-known St. Louis earters are under arrest wer partially identified as in a $4500 payroll here yesterday with Robert “Tex” Bour- ine Department. ou should make jaime pisorers are Leo Tighe, ES temke and Ben Bethel, all ale start | oe ' - 9 A. oat Authorities here have | taf that warrants will be 1k for the Special § , ewer the charge. d—but the smaller after their arrest. A n Ss and Boys 4 ‘ee on their application will S $25 Whipcord Rai Sortand’s Part in Case. metend has been here for sev- | m’s and Young Men Saers assisting Department of ’s and Young Men ’s Sie agents from St. Louis in an automobile gariwatiOT f an . Men’s $5 All-Woo , ‘aioe. DS dripped into a g£a- $2.75 Serviceable dee yesterday and his attention Studebaker . ° ttracted to two _~ a ae i — bearing Illinois . pi. an aki Ovtiee n’s $1 and $1.25 Athaemmins irauirs he learne’ . Mle the machines had been left 1's $1.50 Ribbed : id e by three men, who were exX- | %p return shortly. He se- n’s $4.50 Silkk Uniome & $1 Silk and Silk- wea their return. He had — . . . _ = few inutes when 0 & $2 Silk Ties; a _ 3 ne tlnerete made in- n’s and Young Men pabout time ot arrival of a E Men’s Golf Hose; | from Memphis. ‘Ss. Men ’s $1 & $1.25. Sfighe, Frank Lamke — i ’ @MSanion, another St. Louis Men s $1 & $1.50 Miler He stepped from his n’s $1.50 & $2 Shirt b place as the trio got into ' viamed the automobiles, which has_ - Men's $1.65 Se “ee been identified as one to) Ls Soiled $4.50 & S$ two of the payroll robbers | ’ -¢ .amsterred from a stolen Missouri | ty $3 & $3.50 Whi fashort distance from the rob- | Mien’s $3.50 to $5 Wi. | ’ _ Ome Suspect Escapes. Men ' $6 and $7 Tan Me three men recognized Bour- 5’ and Children S Doge and Geanion escaped, Bour-. 5? $1.50 Linen and C M arresting the ther two. Then local officers met the next | ’S $1.85 Straw Hats t from Memphis and arrested ’s and Boys’ $1.50 } yy Bethel as they stepped $1.75 “Boy Blue’’, ng the arrests Bourland $1 Madras Drop-Sipt tom cna was instructed to, $3.25 Bathrobes 1 fey Memphis police of the ar- $5.75 Cricket V-Ne@e® ™ s4 this and last mid- ‘ mt three emplores of the Cole, $9.75 Suits of Cool Miacturing Co. which was ‘g $1.25 & $1 50 W. , i, came here to view the) : S with -M his olice. $1.45 & $1.95 Ww mY made Sets SMentifications $11.75 Summer Suifeee *™ men and identified the 53.95 to $5.50 Cottal bile. and Bethel have served | Mic robbery in Boonville Re- Mery, while Lamke has a meof more than 29 arrests in| according to information Curtains a here. Scanlon, a Hogan } Lustrous Rayon ) - is under a_ five-year Ruffled Curtains; @ie is te sons cia Trot Co. 9% © Mound City Trust ¢ 0. ; e ety in St. Louis last year. and ringed Curtains;! : a P Wes held there by a Coro- to $15 Sample J Se ry for homicide in connec- 1.50 & $2 TmporeS reee ormer con: $2 Drapery Dama # Moody, a former con 2 & $2.75 Drape . Mther the two automobiles left aan Barage here by the. prison- 51.25 Imported vie af stolen machines has not Dc to $1 Curtain ened. Récords show 4 mse plates on the cars were 1.50 to $2.50 Cu # for Ford automobiles, one *¥oman at Roodhouse and the TtO a woman at Staunton. _— im Honor of Cartoonist —* = os Pet Deratch, 3 ATCO . June 29.—Tnit- | “Ee States Ambassador Sheffield. in j Qddress at an AMerican Cham- ; { Eagle Ste “ Commerce luncheon last ‘ m Said that an amMbasgador’« iob 4 Bnot have any lighter moments a Was referring to published mements here that tn his lichter ents he was interesteq in jour- hand art. Sheffield saaea even In his darker moments Was interested in journalism. Ambassador was a Euest at macheon given in honor of D. — *Patrick. cartoonist of the St. ™ Post-Dispatch. who is Visiting | The Ambassador said tha: er Was most effective hy wr wherein was contained = Pathos and Truth. — PONists talk with chalk. but With brains.” he said | ) rick and the noted Mexi- Caricaturist, Ernesto Garcia entertained the guests with | ae gst Saturday in Memphis, | wat of their chance meet-! ? : pistol shot of the St. and Jack E. Shipp of) t the four men today. " Miaashis and immediate steps) Y point out many Walaa er their extradition to Ten-| an mers, all of whom ciaim | foe nnocent, started habeas) i dings to obtain theiv. himself in the garage and | Mewiend recognized the men as eee CO Ct iRitttlTtt tent : : ’ | ’ : ' ' : i : e i ; ; | | | / : ' ; | “= Detective Who ; & 'GIRARDEAU, Mo., June ff) — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Charge Purchases Made Tomorrow, Entered on July Statement, Payable August First. o K | 3 Ask Mr. Foster A well-known and widely-extended @ Travel Information Service is available for the friends and customers of Van- dervoort’s at the Ask Mr. Foster Office, 7th Floor. No fees. ee PONTPON 00 5:00—Seterésy, 9:00 00 6100 Telephone Orders, Shoppers’ Aid—GArtield 7500 | Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth a Exceptional Values for the Last Day of June Favorites for Packing in the Vacation Bag Pongee Silk Underthings BYERY Summer more women are enjoying Pongee Silk Underthings — they are so cool, easy to launder and take up but little space in the vacation bag. An attractive assortment for selection at moderate prices. Neatly tai- lored with hemstitchings and rosebud finish. Pongee Silk Bloomers, $1.98 and $2.98 Pongee Silk Step-In Drawers, $1.98 Pongee Silk Step-In Chemises, $1.98 Pongee Silk Princess Slips, $2.98 and $3.98 Pongee Silk Pajamas, $4.95 to $6.95 Pongee Silk Nightgowns, $3.98 In Extra Sizes, Too Extra-Size Pongee Bloomers, $2.98 Extra-Size Pongee Step-Ins, $2.98 Extra-Size Pongee Princess Slips, $3.98 Extra-Size Pongee Nightgowns, $4.95 Lingerie Shop—Third Flbdor. New Corsettes In a Special Purchase Sale at $495 THE new model design- ed for Summertime wear combines girdle and brassiere in one garment and is both comfortable and good fitting. The garment is made of a pink novelty fabric with elastic sections at the side front; heavy boning in back; light boning over the abdomen; semi-elastic shoulder straps and three pair hose _ supporters. Side-front fastening. Corset Shop—Third Floor. t 16-Rib Colored Silk Umbrellas 395 NTIRELY of silk and decorated with con- trasting borders in the shades of navy, pur- ple, green, red and brown to match the color scheme of the umbrella. The handles are of amber pyralin and are finished with silk cord armswings. Gloria Silk Umbrellas $3.95 Umbrella Shop—fFirst Floor. TTT — x4 uA Fourth of July Sparklers A Harmless but Brilliant Kind of Fireworks In Four Sizes Small Size 8 Boxes for 25c Or 5c Box Green or Red Sparklers 12 Boxes for $1 Or 10c Box 18-Inch Sparklers 12 for 45c Or 5c Each Yard-Long Sparklers - 12 for 95c or 10c Each See our complete line of cannons, pistols, pin wheels and numerous other Fourth of July toys. For children of all ages. Vandervoort’s Toys Shop—Downstairs. , 650 Pieces Fine Neckwear A Manufacturer’s Sample Line I ° No V2, Price srt0$9 ONE OF A KIND UST in time for trimming vacation frocks comes this sale of Neckwear comprising samples from one of the foremost manufacturers. All smart styles including fine hand embroidery, real laces and novelty laces on crepe de chine, satin, pique, linens and nets. Every piece is superior quality, exquisitely made and at one-half the usual price offers ex- ceptional value. Collars Vestees Guimpes Collar and Cuff Sets’ Frill Vests Aisie Tables—First Floor. Values - $2 to $18 oe oe — 0 ee ee eee Women’s Shoe Sale $5.95 ALMos? any type of Shoe you could desire may be found in this large group at $5.95. There are patent leather, satin, tan calf, white linen and white kid models as well as combinations of leathers. Although the size range is not all inclusive, most of the wanted sizes are available. The Selection Is Attractively Complete Women's Shoe Shop—Second Floor. Also Other Reduced Groups Regularly $7.50 to $8.50 Feature Group of Summer Silks wk 9S Vord ILKS for those little frocks so easy to make that can be worn over the holiday and on the Summer vacation. There are stripes, prints and all- white in Silks suitable for sport frocks, travel frocks and afternoon frocks. Superior Silks for so low a price. Special Displays White Silk Radium, 40 inches wide Printed Foulard Silks, 36 inches wide Washable Striped Silks, 32 and 40 inches wide Washable Striped Crepe de Chine, 32 inches wide Silk Plaza—Second Floor. Oshkosh Taxi Wardrobe T runks S° convenient and light weight that 5 0) ard for fine Luggage. Other Oshkosh Wardrobe Trunks Rang- ing in Price from $52.50 to $245.00 Traveling Bags | Fitted Suitcases Of genuine leather in seal, ‘Black or brown cow- shark, buffalo grain, black and hide leather Cases that brown walrus. With Dialock— are 22 inches long. Re- the new secret combination lock. movable tray with Formerly priced fit- $36.50 to $47.50 tings Vandervoort’s Luggage Shop—Downstairs. Wednesday, the Last Day to Order $15 All-Wool Slankets At *]() Pair For Delivery September First F you haven’t considered your Blanket needs for next Fall and Winter you can realize a neat saving by placing your order tomorrow before this June Sale ends. The Blankets come in block plaids—blue and white, rose and white, tan and white, gray and white, pink and white, lavender and white, yellow and white. Weight five pounds; size 70x80 inches. Blanket Shop—Second Floor. Wednesday, Choose for Baby Handmade Dresses At $425 DAINTY little Philippine handmade Dresses of soft white batiste with hand designs and pin tucks. Infants’ to 2-year sizes. Pretty Voile Dresses, $1.50 Adorable little sleeveless Dresses with touches of hand work. Summertime shades. Bloomer Play Suits, $1.95 Blue and tan Suits, sizes 2 to 6 years. Fancy trimmed net Crib Covers $3.95 Kleinert’s Rubber Sheets, yard square 75¢ Infants’ cotton flannelette Wrappers 59¢ Cotton crepe Bloomers, 8 to 16 years 85e Silk Princess Slips, 12 to 16 years $2.95 Ivory enamel Costumer, 6 pegs $2.95 Ivory enamel Play Pen, wood fjoor $8.95 / Infants’ Shop—Third Floor. d / Rhinestone Slipper “@ Buckles 3 $9.25 Non-tarnishable 81 ipper Buckles of white metal and rhinestones. In oval and oblong shapes. For Men Sterling Silver Key Chains, $1.50 With loop for attach- For Women Mother-of-Pearl Chokers, $2.25 Natural and tinted mother-of-pearl beads in- terset with crystal roun- dels. key ring. Sterling Silver nee Pins, 50c Pair gy mene Small circle pins of sil- ink Sets, $1. Of sterling silver, en- ver and artistically en- graved. An out-of-the- gine turned. Including cuff links and collar pin. usual value. Vandervoort’s Jewelry Shop—First Floor. 2000 Men’s Athletic Union Suits At a Decided Saving $1.50 and $2 Values Sizes 36 to 4 ‘THIRTEEN excel- lent quality fab- rics from which to choose. Carefully tailored and finish- ed to insure perfect comfort. All full cut, taped armholes and neck- line. The regulation or V shape neck. Pearl ee buttons. Split seat. Rayon Striped Broad- English Striped Ma- cloth dras English Broadcloth— Mercerized Mesh— fine quality and other materials Satin Striped and Jacquard Figured Madras Vandervoort’s Men’s Furnishing Shop— First Floor. Mzbibition of their skill xe ag i kik la Fie a ad kaa cate eee Edie Es ee ing to the belt and chain ’ ae at Ree . 7 om * ; ith 2 ee a ny % 4 a _ » = See. ete tee % way te >. tek. Soe Te, Age eee a & Bie, Me * ~ +o . : ‘ sd : . ‘ i saan a $ Mth we 8 =e ies np me rogreper: & tay sled ne 53 hs ~ . ent ee Sey Eh - a - s Po e-em OD, CO ain >

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wa 5. ie ghee sh ee. hor Se a ee bef * ey ea =% Uo A ee 4! . Ge ‘ i, > a7 E Sf eye ne ge: 2 ak eee Se te CS eee et ee ee ee sah Rsa pe BP Ry 2 me Me ym is “ : . K ere ee ee oe eee aia es, i aa veiadibi Paes toe J Ree ee he : Ei ie ae é acon ? s5¥ Eats iat ab : é js : - = J the pa ‘ ‘ “Billi sy 0 ee Chan | tee WD bedigtaln AO bei re i “ites i ee . ke, 2 ee r oe . Segeh = 1 Se eS IP a Jeph ia. aati a ie be. 9 = m ‘ " re eee ig ages up ear ws ~ Pio ¥ Gbin 4: m uk - ’ ‘“ nr “x BPE ETT IE , tbh DA hei ec: nF titre Sowa iidenehas ia santiten’s “ea > 2 Oe at de NORE aE A ONE BE U8, NHL RI Se ERS en ee hte leds ly 0 lin RE yg Ag a PE Pa Se REA ME) OO Men yy eee ~ ‘i Se ah et tee ee en rine ey : - . peers : 4 ; f : SH " — bb . A ges ry eer SSF 2s 5 MAGE yeas Ty hes See ze ; he A o 4 ¥ i ie x . - i . ¢ cae z : . " 30 eae ee Mi PRS LS eI ne ep STE OR et Pp ee at Re ee SA kk Sea ei Et Je Nasi Stee " Oe ae + ‘arr . %: . ; ¥ ‘ . - Ww sae ig ; ae et Ee eters POS she ASS (Po Ta EEE en La f ARS AAR bae OP ee fod gees a > San te sah + * . vd 9 ’ x. B= aged Cte Bie es ae ak aa a Se Jig Baio be xe peg eb ea ae Ss Pugnieor ee fA : Nig ae uy m= - cat a ie ‘ : Fa oo ESBS we sag ie Ree ee eek . STE Oe eee ie os emer gig SA Bek hy Ae ugh ; : : : ue oe a Tine cs RO a Raa ae rte AR Se x ; ar yas, iia go RMB E Oe ot Seek TS ARTES ee > ol os 5 ~ + ax = +4 “¢ 2 ia nA + t she oe ims . coin “ea . = ? OO 6 hy eee ¥ > ae ___TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1926________. ot LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . Complete Beauty Shop Q wil Competent Operators (Second Floor.) ™ 7 As a fitting climax to the greatest month’s Hathis Store ha and in appreciation of the tremendous response trom our ¢ friends and pa dependable merchandise was offered at the lowest price in years, we will Day Sale” offerin and a rousing “One Day” final June Sale in the Bargain Basement. Eog personally selectet PAGE 8 ARMS EXPERTS CANT CLASSIFY WAR SHIPS: Geneva Delegates Vote It Is Impossible to Use Types as Basis of Comparison. voting. ‘ A Joke Battleship. To justify Italian opposition, the | Italian Admiral asked his col- | leagues what they would call a, battleship which mounted only | three-inch guns. Rear Admiral Hi- | lary Jones of the United tSates, | rejoined: “I should call it a joke.” | The naval experts adopted a resolution that the total number of guns which are or can be mount- |. ed on warships is the factor to be | taken into consideration when | making the guns a basis of com- | parison. Only guns of a caliber ex- | ceeding four inches are to be, counted. | Six countries, including the Unit- | ed States, Great Britain, Italy and | Japan, abstained from voting. | On the recommendation of Bra- zil, the experts voted to include. also the number and caliber of tor- | pedo tubes carried by warships as a factor of comparison. The same. four countries abstained from vot- | ing. LENROOT DENIES HOOVER SET PRICE OF WHEAT IN WAR TIME | Letter of President Wilson Put in’ Reoord to Answer Attack Made by Reed. By the Aseociated Press. WASHINGTON, June 2?8.—An- swering an attack on Secretary of Commerce Hoover, made recently | in the Senate by Senator Reed | (Dem.) of Missouri, Senator Len- | root (Rep.) Wisconsin, has placed in the Congressional Record sev- eral documents showing how the price of wheat was fixed during cs = E # si Mt A 4 , , , : — ee om bered by those who attend the final day’s selling. Sale begins at 9 o’cloek i ny: She thinttatel Prem | - : People 5 | 4 GENEVA, June 29.—Something — 3 new again emerged at Geneva | 33 4 when the naval delegates decided | , » c33 a : 3 3 | 7 es: .: that it was impossible even for . $2.95 Washable S . -- bem fo Stara tere ee , Promptl of warships (t Batiste Dresses : pt This decision was another factor ia i ees Ke : in the fight led by the French Absolutely fast color printed —s«»BON Pairs Stamped Ss 4 and Italians against ype ee tal a4 batiste Dresses with a fine soft a Pill . 5 Pe tonnage of classes of ships as a iin Sent q naeuuene , | 1iowcases 33 zB : he strength silk-like feel and app . = | | : means of comparing t (Wedne ay Only ) 4 ae * . of navies. : sal $3 os ‘ | The French and Italians este New, Pretty baton A — ee casy-to-work—designs =: es 2 are si d, .Y tat on inc oJ ee want total tonnage pes Styles . nea eo nea ag az «s a | without any emphasis being AG | Fi d Some stamped for 23: fs on categories, such as yoo ee are scalloping _ others zs 7 -and submarines, in the construc-— ie emstitche £3 tion of which they prefer complete | Skirts, = Dt weal maa $ , serine eget ben | Godets and Link of ¢ pele @ 2 eaumer : 2 A question arse yesterday when — ° (Nagents—Main Floor, South.) : % the British introduced a motion | Plaits 3 , asking “whether it is possibie to ee ; fs | divide roughly combatant naval | Daintily designed set of col- ° 4p z units into classes in such a manner lar and cuffs and ties. Deep = oe i the Soe od eso wens ae hems, all cut on generous lines, aig —_ distinction : ly finished. Full range | 75c Socks Great Britain. the United States, and neat y tinisnec. : 4 ] ren 7 4) & Japan, Chile and Argentina voted | of size for lades and misses. ial Only) = a “yes,” but six nations—France, | You will want several of these ( nesdaday ney a b J han 2000 clez ee wea “se | || oe Ee ‘ 9 two patterns: 9x12-ft, size. fringe. 36 inches wide. And Children’s Hats Beis vstererionn. os Blight SOGOTES ...nccececs Each Taken Frem Our Recular ane . Rts, s! gcd ch we Steck and Reduced for a 9 7 ‘ Quick Clearance. Men’s Sport Hose | Broadcloth Slips i tailored sport and Fancy Sport Sox tn nov- | Dainty white Broadcloth dress Hats. aiso children's elty effects; slight irreg- Slips trimmed with narrow ~ gay a mgd and colors. ulars, wearing quality C | edge Regular sizes; arie C1 &5S. perfect. All sizes: pair... One: én kk ck ue casa cae oo a FS soon soe (Nugents—Barghin Basement.) Hoover Aprons Slip-Cover Material | | Ade =. Serviceable for nurses, maids, wait- Linen finish, beautiful striped pat- i S- oo Mi : resses or general hom terns, just the % omen A Great “3-for-1” Price Sale of gy mn ked 19¢c metering tot gute 3 Yds., 3 | | i 5 od St » NWELSSES 1500 Boys’ Wash Suits >—_- ~ —— 1 i ve co ‘ ‘ ; : ele is, Me 3 - Well Made and Full Cut, Newest Model gene regg Gals Kayes Dresess LE ea | Bieeses at about halt, oe we sama ze am, sv Semeae — Union Suits Special Wednesday | ; as alf the usual price f - a 2 o | 4 : “4 pr Flat Crepes ery Ne or : ! for $ ja | & : Print 2 pe de * as rer (OF ix All siees & ta 8%. A new : : insert oe | sizes Sete fae - nein ota to 46. fates Fux oe we _ 83c Each, if Bought Separately ‘ Sl Rasement. } f = fcain Basement.) a a ; c or =m * . -_ ?) 7 sig ‘ Ts t? ; x f 7. . white and fan¢tes. Oliver Tewiat Saite Novelty Suits Flapper Seite ; ~~ = metres’ aed “ty ies madras and nain- Peguy (Cleth Pepiins SOOKS. ail cut full Leeward Suaitinas Standard size. round mec kx. Chambray K haki Jacqeard Wadra« and fee's like Rayon. 1! Georgette Bs. Se 3 a a mS athe F eee ot . “s oe Sa Re Ss 2% , : 4 © Se a oh aes di Ae Agee jose ee iE rakt ay eg see

Page 9

Fs — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 9 | Open aqypAccount |! See “Old Darby” 2s sae 30 SKELETONS DUG UP nth’s bygmthis Store has. ever enjoyed, in the month of J une, BY SEWER EXCAVATORS rom our thoyme friends and patrons to the “Big 26 Selling Events’ at which time dudhegy re ld quyne Day Sale” offering 26 EXTRA SPECIAL EVENTS in our Upstairs Departments tn Have kak Cuneta ment. | Every itegmmn personally selected by our merchandise chiefs and the values will be long remem- | Old Bircher Farm. at 9 o’clock. ‘ | More than 30 human skeletons /were unearthed yesterday and to- ‘day in Thrush avenue at the ina- $5 95 and $6 95 ) ‘tersection of Kingshighway North- west by excavators digging a trench ‘for a sewer. The bones were turned over to Coroner Vitt who expressed the opinion that the advanced state of decay indicates that burial prob- ably took place more than 50 years azo. ’ Thrush avenue and Kingshigh- 4 4 “**ee ee ‘ sss SET i. SRE Ss tiD acca os otsceeegeeecterreeeeeeeeee — Saree: sheesee se ties estiteteetiiipttitereterstte settee ssttetrerersth so332 reetrtety iitetississsstees : at ce e oe TH SEES BUY ON THE MORRIS PLAN! 23 to 50 Weeks to Pay Any item in the store, personal or *& home needs, can be conveniently pur- chased on the Morris Plan — Pay while you are enjoying them. ig Promptly f. Wednesday Genuine Priestly Mohair 2-Trouser Suits (Wednesday Only) SESSESEESRRES SEE sii it SEERSESESESSE EEE These comfortable and sightly Suits, well T known for their service. made with patch i i way at this point are Utue more and set-in pockets, neat shadow stripes + . A big, special purchase of an en- than lanesy and there is no city and gray ef- ' _ tire manufacturer’s tub Silk frocks, record of a cemetery in that vicini- aia 7 every one crisp and new. ity. Many ars ago the property 'was the Bircher farm. | The bones were all found in what appears to have been a trench about four feet wkie and running along what now is Thrush avenue. This fact, according to the excavators, disposes of any 'theory of a cemetery, and the fur- Siti, Denil! any , a ‘ther fact that the skeletons were * 98e Linen eee Sia re |\found very close together or lying poe ey | ee es : over one another, gave rise to a Huck Towels : =3t ve Ss Materials— theory that it might have been an melee fects, 35 to 48. Stouts, slims, * shorts and regulars ... (Nugents—Third Floor, North.) SHES : ‘ Sizes : 6 5 : 14 to 20 = sein 36 to 44 424, to 5214 i 4 - SESERSESSSESERIES SE SESE SEES EEEi 3399935533 Ls 7 Se SD eo SS eens _s a ¥ HSE Tf 7 A i ae Se * “3 es Pongee, foulards, rayons, also emergency burial of persons who h have the reputation More than 2000 clean, fresh Shirts, to which we have addded 2000 Shirts trom our = (Wednesday Only) = eS hand smocked voiles, every wanted me ce . ES : , : s $3: some | ourge. ortune time—Shirts ™ own stocks that were slightly soiled or wrinkled during the season. All perfect # I ass be (Second Se eee —— cool, well-made | Indications point to burial ef all a # e ose Cc —.* th. ° e ‘ VNrivee @ Shirts that were much more than $1.10. ss Pesan edie tae. Ce are sy pedias at. the amass tie: | = $3 cy Jacquard pat- ’ : : ey Jacquard pat -ALFONSO'S BUSY VERSATILITY a (Nugents—Main Floor.) : : d : FINDS FAVOR WITH PARISIANS 233 °4j $3 ‘ Spanish Ruler Does a Little of 33: ° call 2 $ p $1.95 and $2.95 Irish | Everything; Goes to Races, 333 od - | Soprri . 192 * e . $1.69 and $1.95 Linen Dresses oP FaEhsninn os” (New Fork woke 2 an "ost -Visna 1.) : ° ° (Wednesday Only) PARIS, June 29.—King Alfonso 3: Lingerie Set-in sleeves, round and V- of Spain has gained treat popu- ss (Ww ednesday Only ) neck, 2-piece effect, odd trim- $ larity on his present brief visit in #2: Lovely handmade slipqver Nightgowns mings, contrasting collars and Paris. = for Summer wear of cuffs, etc. In blue, green, He went to the Grand Prix with i batiste oo, 29 brown, Copen, Nile, tan, or- ‘the crow@, mixed with the audi- 5 Reel scalloped . CMIG, CTC, «1. eee eee ne eee nee es (ence at one of the most Parisian 33: ar hemstitched edge in (Nugents—Seeond Fiecer, Seuth.) \of shows, lunched with the Presi- i: flesh, honey, white.. 'dent, talked politics with Deputies 3: (Nugehits—Secong Fleer, North.) P |and Senators at a inner, Ganced with a gay set in Montmartre, | Shopped on the boulevards, bought his Queen frocks in the Rue de la $5 to $10 Millinery scademichin, sigeek Gaaiaee a D- $33 $: -— ry 23: od company of the borrgeois, visited ro = 3.99 and $4.95 (Wednesday Only) an art exposition, and read a pa- es _ ‘ ; per on the influence of French art d Our St: Costume Slips m ptalg me rt pee yg hats, silt on Spanish art, at a sitting of the If for any reason see y ia s, 11ans, Straws, CO a ‘Academy of Fine Arts. All this wan Gn cet z (W ednesday Only ) tions—all the new colors, pas- ‘he did in the space of two days. change. We stand 33 Costume Slips with tel shades and black. Hats | Members of the’ academy say the 333 ee ee "e§ O95 for every type of woman. Hats King showed real erudition in his $3 S i in i | $3 | pastel shades and a for every occasion............ paper. To Robert de Fliers, the $3: black and navy. (Nugents—Second Floor.) academician who interviewed him, = i: o SON A Alfonso offered to take him abso- - S53 (Nugents—Second Fleor, North.) ; |lutely unaccompanied through the es: |worst ‘quarters of Madrid just to j? se | s ‘show how quiet and orderly the 33: * : | population really is and show the v = 1 6-P h to ‘close friendship existing between HH: " the King and the people. s c. Luncheon Se = $1.50 Rayon Chemise W Onl ) HAGUE PARLEY z Onl (Wednesday Only) FIGHT CALL FOR ~ SE $3 ( Wednesday y) The Set consists of 4 cups, 4 saucers, 2 ¥ re ; ea" : 3 : f ] 4 sauce dishes, 4 dinner plates. New Glo- Five Democrats in House Oppose ‘ | Please We ate not placing any ljmit on the number of shirts you may buy of | = Envelope Chemise of lustrous ria shape, plain white ivory | Tinkham Resolution. i N any one kind. However, we urge early shopping because certain lots | % sad ya gg He igs $ tinted body, ideal for Summer $ Le en emeraime aul aa iene o| ; of will be sold out before noon. zt bands and lace medal- otra hs kaos slighe Democrats on the House Foreign : Sale on Main Floor—North = lions. Sizes ates” te GiGi antans | Affairs Committee “have issued a se 36 to 42 ‘ee wen beeen ee ee ih cA aa a gn ot a DES gr statement opposing the Tink ham 222831 = . ma ee ee “. 333 Floor. (Nugents—Fourth Fioor.) resolution for a third Hague Con- TENSE Srapesataoenss areas 2 SSS SSS. (Hagente--Gecens Piece.) ference for codification of interna- tional laws. The resolution was . ‘ reported .by the committee last - | week. The five opposing it—Represen- 'tatives Linthicum of Maryland, Trunks | $1.95 Silk Chiffon Hose | 159 19 Electric Cookers | Just 113 Refrigerators | 5900 Yards Summer Silks |} esi. owes wx - 4 |Reynolds of Tennessee—contend Only ) (WwW eg e (Wednesday Only) that President Cooljdge already fiber . | ednesday Only) (Wednesday Only) WL, PRES coiden oak finished case; fam- $1.98, $2.49, $2.95 Qualities Wednesday ‘has such authority and that at ‘ Trunks ; fully | All silk from hem to toe and Y 3 | ily size; S0-Ib. ice capacity. Whi H Wash Silks—22 in. Only ‘present “the other nations almost ' with ironing some with lisle sole, well rein- ” : a, || Sanitary, snow-white lined pro- $1.98 — a? : certainly would refuse the invita- ' x, drawer forced heels and toes, and come - “The Excel aluminum = vision chamber. While they PT EET TPP Tare ey we a acteggeonny saan the Seca an | ice, veneerwood ee Seer, | lined with aluminum vessels cant $2.95 Striped Wash Silks—3? in. wide. .-- | 66 Nations is eae in this work.” | a @tc. Open plush a ae =F 1 | complete, roasts, bakes, boils $25.00 Value $2.49 Crepe de Chine in Light and Dark ) ° pall ne = ae lined. sand, cham- 39 | and stews, a most Colors—49 in. Wid@....--- yee ee eer eens Chinese Hospital Ousts American. : pagne, nude, . convenient and 4) 5 , $1.98 Foulard Silks in Light and Dark By the Associated Press. — . : , 95 — os economical uten- . | eS re. re re ee CANTON, China, Jane 29.—Dr. , ” 8 to 10. { sil. for Summer $1.98 Printed Crepe de Chines and Geor- Yard Todd, an American, controlling - - SOUEEe i445: . ss tteg—40 in. Wid... ccccseseressecrs physician of the Kungyee Hospi- | | (Main Floor, North.) a ad ide, be @ (Thira Fleor, Seuth.) ge (F th Floor sth.) (Nugent Fourth Floor, South.) (Nagents—Main Fioer, South.) ‘tal, has been warned by the Chi. ‘nese to vacate his position immedi- lately. The Government is ap- Seto: See pointing a Chinese to succeed him. Per OPOOOOO COCO ‘The cause of the action is not dis- ; closed. mn St douisdamcd Dorn BUse: The fer / as / $3.50 and $3.98 Satin and| 50c Novelty Wash Prints epee! Extraordinary Sale: Romaine Crepe 2 ae green greet BO ' In Summer shades, ivory 5 in dot and small figures; lage lg oer 4 yard ° guaranteed tubproof; yd.. ae ay engtns; C £m > J WEGe: YEG 2.2. sc eckscoasees Sis oe Turkish Towels White and Colored Kid FOOTWEAR $4.95 to $6.95 Makes Bei Bs 69c Printed Dress Crepe Excellent quality snow- Get your Summer Footwses See 2 9 aoe , 36-inch cotton Dregs ta one some with 15 about half pene Se eg y e¢eis. Y& e . = ae = , * pri i }- coiore rders; range ¢ Sizes S | Geta bottle & OTL- ¥. ou Georgette | Wanted strong hose sup- | & a - minster and Wilton Velvet Rugs _ oa oa Fully ~ ode ' Colors porters. Sizes 24 a sizes 8 ty Be; shown in the latest designs and ¢o!- \can be wrought almest over might. Silk i to 34. wonderful values. om ates. shot onds | sad Handed we vanish at once sad com (Negents— rgza (Nagents—Hargain asemen get (Negent Seraaia & *.) ‘gist for the haady 65c size todar. . nd combinations, es * ; overlay and underlay trim. (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) . . sack: 2 ge: sal - ‘ ; | iii bb bi iii it iii i ihn ini ni hee eee eee eee ee , oa Ai hiin hb bt hh bb bo bbb LS OAAAAAAAAASA SS SS OS aa ii hin nei hb bp i bb bb bb bb bb bb «4 bbb De ; P ee nahh hb tb bt ti bbb te tet be _.Ae ee BEB RADE MBABA AMAA AAA A AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAAS AA AAS A AA AA AM A AA AA bs + a i ee TT," "=. "-* Ae ed _aAAAS : ® -TlOTrlhUrmhCUWmmhUL OD ewww oe “7s oe ee ee ee ee eeeeeeeeeeeeee--”-”-”-””” iil -_. | ‘Made by C. A. MOSSO LABORATORIES | 2155S. Leavin St. Chicago, AO he ee Dg Oe RS Pt a> Ee te Ce - -

Page 10

PAGE 10 ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISFATCH —_ | ____ATUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1926_————— — ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — robbed of $26 by a | ‘PRINCE 0 ALOU’ SEN ENCED De ncgit ramp ™ — Pe ee ty eames eS ped out f an automobile driven : ’ " : ’ ; 7 €i 1a oe aemeant af a hill for | jumpet ut of mn automoc : - | with swindling several persons ot 118 check in payment of a Dill fo A A I near Hébert street | . FRICA » total of $13 350 A Mrs. Moody. a hat. cloak and lingerié« a by another man ness nly - + ,=— , _— ~+ yesterd . eusea him of swindling her out of ti he had expected bi i Negro. Who Sailed From UT. S&. as ; ~ ” 29 he +? ‘ , check hile 1? Chicagy. With Wealthy Chicago Woman $350. The Negro “Prince was ar- cover ithe check. While in Cnicas' Convicted of Swindling rested and imprisoned shortls after he was ejected from a fashionabie ’ . a al i : . —— 4 q- a? ~a Th? s his arrival at Cotonou, in Daho-. restaurant. Br the Associated Presa. ae kerevas To uque $ ne °9.—A smooth and ey 3 ba aw Says He Was Held Up for $26. ‘4 eae rs ee ee nage al we a a i Siegen Arthur Van Stratton of $16 JL.in- S&S | . fo a Chitago — dis- ITOH . cance oanrormagonttal sheen - ;On sireet reported to police he was : i . eause Americans objected to him LInNguis: @ : ONLY ONE WITNESS Ly ! MUSIC CO ie | V acuum : ‘t contai 514-516 Locust St. Wednesday i € CALLED FOR INQUEST 4 7; . ie Seer od theis|| _ Commicte, Mente Mouse and Thursday Ly. St. Leaiscesnn - 9:00 p. mange ater Sets Rea ag % oR e888 To acquaint you with our Op- Ar. Kansas City 7:10 a. Mm. ° 2 | selection you wish from eur Hi; M ie : S Thermos bottle emblet Natural Fruit Acids— tics Department we will fit Ly. Kansas City a.1.48.¥F.ny. 9:40 a. iii. nome. ' ; A farmer's wife residing in the . i i | . J yf / As | me q es neighborhood, Mrs. Katie Pruetzel. 50 Extra Salesladtes to Serve You! as \ a ) The Talk of the Town! 7s Im every part of the sto who told a Post-Dispatch reporter 606-08 Washin : ae 3 4 =e & aTTIY > some lots are unad that she heard a shot fired abou tay wai a os 2 pear ay: és: ~~ 4 greater the value-giv é | fe ses ; ik “Tf? +? 10:30 p. m. Sunday. was not €: pected to be called. She remarked to her sister, she related, that it e: a A FASCINATING fox trot, rich ‘48 peculiar for any one to be Pe 4 me * me - shooting at that hour, which she , A nC and urfil with the fiery rhythms and sixea by her kitchen alarm clock. 7 4 —s : ; She felt certain it was a shot she * : ~ 4 : opulent color ot Old eard. ‘sinen familiar with fire- KS Sf a Y ‘ s} sved models, men s si Spain, played ara ° Et loco. = . . . opinion that death had occurred e = Eww 4 . ; S ; ; ‘: a ae f Valencia —Fox Trot ; 7 Fie rt 5a st : : | ) | . 2iis Tor . ‘ al - a ga 4 : é - Ss , * ‘ ¥ ’ ~ > : 8 ci ba ¥ ae . about the time of the firing of the WN sth Vocal Refrain shot, In his belief Dunn was fo OT > BP MES i+ EEA OAM AAI AS A ALE IS Dn OR SORE ANG LC: Wes Saltttnta ei. Sa: ae Sas ae BR OS ty saint ‘i cabin Sick SP Sint Poe meee Wocryia —Fox [ret = Killed at or near “4 spot wher: ; Be | oe: “3 = is . | : , . Ds the body was found. - ’ . 5. a . .-$ ors _£ ai Be .: 4 th | ia ‘ ” ¢ mu | ing rail a” f “ os - al 4: A = a acal Re — Dunn's funeral! will be at . h. a ‘ F 4 ) 29 2 A ‘ a : ' + +8 Suits; all sizes. “* eee * Paci Warreman AnD tomorrow from an undertaking es- : 3 Fite © > a KE: ’ , 2 an. er Union Suit Hrs ORCHESTRA tablishment at $07 Chouteau ave- 4 $4 a f § . é = ‘ | me % ; : No. 20007, 10-inch, 75c nue, with burial im New St. Mar: us e fs ~ i . = ‘ : = in white only. eesee5w«eoet © . et ¥ SS “a os . , Cemetery. He was shot through : ; . r...,.ithe right ear. and th@ way his You ll want these other Neu | body was sprawled indicated he ’ Victor Records too had been thrown from an automo- bile A large bloodstain on the “Gimme” a Little Kiss, Will “Ya,” ground showed that this occurred Huh?—Fox Trot i sth Vecas Chorus shortly after he w@s shot. and a Lonesome and Sorrv—Fox Trot heavy powder burn around the With Vecai Retvace wound showed the weapon was fired at close range His left eve ee RT ie [ra ee wh pty of patterns and color }$4 Cricket Sweaters. ... ye ali et a ’ Fy | § attractive colors; pair Jsan~ Gotp«ett 7D His Oac | ancy weaves geen ater MESTRa eee blackened and puffed. proba- a ) oth and f £ rnd - a Sruggie just before the 7? miGilic S of cotton cloths. shooting Police records state that Dunn ) 7 “a nd Colored Silk Shirts . tere: oonville Re latory i ae : “ i ¥8 soon iaaek a rao yt = Shirts; unusual choic sentence for a street holdup, ‘and | | les: ~ = Beach Canvas Oxford sot ate on hoa 23 horus He | x : Oxfords; approved last resided with his mother and : i} P= (| younger brother and sister at 99 , | \ ; Every French Room Hat Bie — Hats; all sizes . .: ickory .street. until Saturday, . a ’Sh - washable Thanks for the Buggy Ride one Hepes eeetlagne i gags ead é \\\ } 7 ) a anters; ue . Web Uewlele and Pane Faant Cacwit worker. changed their home to a | \ i $10 TO $30 VALUES / : fancy braids M9 ee ade My ee of Love ii ':4 son 1910 North Eighth os to “ng “ . \\ \ \ 1 ; ‘ AL Caps; ideal for | sei5% Gans Austt~s him away from the neighborhoo: \ | | %, 1 . 3: be, No. 20030, 10-inch, 75c of the Cuckoo gang. Dunn's par- \ li Is Included Nothing Excepted! | a badcloth Sports Shirts ents are separated. his father. Ed- | . ; - , | “ + Suits; sizes 4, 6 and | At Peace with the World— Wain a, aves SR OR eiter sem at : » : aaisty 7 ae sth Vocal Refrain a ] SA (rear) North Fifteenth =\ : - ' a i. les = colors. 7 oe een I'd Climb the Highest Mountain if Ss oe Mother OAS 7 | Sapers; attractive colors... I Kaew I'd Find You—Fox Trot Mire. Dunn told i police she : , os = ec? ORIGINAL - ’ Cloth; well tailored. Rooar Worrs Kann — His Oncumsras isaw Harvey last after they at- oe PRICE zs aner Knickers; pair. «4 No. 20045, 10-inch, 75c tended church services at a settle- pl _~” ee Vari M . ment house near their old home > * ous materials. oeeee Sweet Hawaiian Dreams— Wain Sunday evenime. He walked west hs « TICKETS % ot Worsted ee ae Hawaiian Sunser—W altz in Rutger street from Eighth > —= \ - . 4 Hot} and P - Wash Si Hito Hawanan Oncumsran, *'Teet. saying he would be home Sf, a i , } ; REMAIN ON & ongee No. 20022. 10-inch. 7$c soon. That was'ta few hours be- ws ~~ ij | > 2 3 : & 3 es r = ' \ * 4 4 + b + A $ ; P ; i 7 : { be é i4 > = 4 » Be oo F t 4 } ek oar F ; F & " . . od » rad : : a : % Hi ' x ; 2 ~ 3 Ne .*. aa oo Z . . F - . @aie- i 4 el - x : 4 A 4 7 : = =. = ¢ 7 7 } = — = a > be ee aj y! 4 of J Pa ; 4 a 5. aR a we * 2 - + s* ; 3 : Z . Sie My ’ ‘ee 3 ne a A ns $ ¥ z ha >. e 3 . * nl +2 : a 4 . 7 ; ; * 5 eS 3 ~ 3 : + = & 4 re € ‘| 4 e. - > =. ra] mS : ky 4 Re | : 2 > i. * a 2 +. : ' * - SS . : . y & 3 4 , & ‘ . > | . = ‘- : mS 2 e - % a t i * = ; : k Ps % = . bs : 7 - : 4 3 5 > > & 4 q ? ti be q eS ¥ y . og: ; =. 3 > : & q .* = "q A af / a -. @ ‘4 - * s+ « ees i . a f ce @ : a > + é a - > os » ha oe = 2 t° is ay 4 $ e oo . 2 3 as. pat”, Bi , a es -$ > ibe ot ‘* ‘. » pes > om ee f & ie : ; ; a et . ost aa . by - » | 3 : A g ana 2 bye "i . as 2 J bi - ‘4 ) ° '> a ¥ A “ 3 yy > > oe 2 % | Se = % oa { $ a - ‘ ; BS Se : 2) ‘ : £ : ‘ 7 ry +! ae Ey , . & ; a 3 z i: ee % % = 2 * * Fa : & ss ¥ 4 > A> 6 a $ % $ ee $y ax is Sy bee te : Sees Lee eae ae} + aS - o ws Cae eee +3 : oe oe i oe j & + aa > % * > “4 her Ars 7 = ss 2 i Mee as sy ay oe E ae . % @ > . = Pp ¢ o rf is ‘ 2 Ratwatp Wasrenrate the work of moonshiners, automo- > - —" . a fl . ms ai ‘a » * No. 1159, 10-inch, $1.50 bile thieves, bank robbers. holdup e, KLIXE’S—Second Floor ~ ~ , se | men, narcotic peddlers or been Pt fen he - . UNnners. Frasquita Serenade (Franz Lehar- F Arewslier) Wredsn Kreisler Serenade (Franz Lebar) SIXTH VICTIM OF EXPLOSION 3 . FROM No. 1158. “ack DIES IN ALTON HOSPITAL FAMOUS Th b ‘ ear Aleide Brandt. 30. Wax One of mese arf Dut a2 few of the de- Workmen Burned at Standard F } ¥, Pp lighttul mew records your dealer OU Plant in Wood River. OY WO e€drs ast MAKERS will be glad tC play-tor vou. - se ee Brandt, who was burned h . , . O Weeks ARO tr in explosion at “ : rank ad plage oa his Event Was Normandie River, died yesterday at St. Jos- “lL ©O. piant in Wood ; vail New Enti e eph’s Hospital in Alton, the sixth ntirel Sold Out f regen leath as the result of the explo. . l | ; Mavavn m port sion Two men William Ii Kibel Koehne and Joseph Luppens, were his fact tells the story more clo ) & home Friday from sS Joseph's his we: remendous a ; Curtis Hospttal : mS eesatk and Others tm. / * : Tee ot rt . — Mm dil DICVICNIS ow C ‘2 = ad i Brandt was 30 y:@rs oid and mar. : eee . ' ried. Resides his widow he ts ene. “word tO the Wise, shop eariyv VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO, ‘ited Sy his father, two brothers -i and four sisters Punera! . Camden, New Jersey, U S.A, completed. | ments have not been com pleted.

Page 11

—.TUREDAY EVINGNG, JUNT io _. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH % at Famous-Barr Co. is ignd in all St. Louis—and % this one with which June ‘volume of business hun- : “Wine of choice merchandise i St. Louis’ best repriced a profit. There are all- needs by the score— of extensive selections Bhp be here when this One- mes é Ve Ipproved models, men’s sizes, $11 * H-Wool Suits, $25 value. ... % yonable Merchandise Offered at Savings Remarkable Even for Famous-Barr Co. _” Rugs, Furniture, Floor Lamps, China and Domestics 50 $20 to $30 Junior & Bridge Lamps; silk & paper shades 25 $12.50 Metal Bridge Lamps; beaded paper shades 100 $3 Metal Boudoir Lamps; complete with silk-lined shades. .$1.00 125 $1.50 to $2 Mahogany-Fin. Boudoir Bases; for night table; ea. 39c 25 $6 Boudoir Lamps; dainty pieces: complete 63 $12.50 3-Light Ceiling Fixtures $2.95 200 25c to 50c Odd Decorated & Plain White China Ware Pieces. .15c 200 $1 Theo. Haviland Cups & Saucers; daintily decorated 150 75c to 90c Imported China Milk Pitchers; large size 275 Colored & Crystal Glass Salad Plates; seconds of 33c grade, ea. 12c 300 Hand-Cut Col. Glass Salad Plates; seconds of 65c grade, ea. 22c 75 85c Square Pyrex Cake Pans; each | 35¢ 10 $25.00 French China Dinner Sets; 50 pcs., the Set 72 $4.00 Crackled Colored Glass Iced Tea Sets 300 Dozen 89c Fruit Jars; pint and quart sizes 38 $2.25 Scalloped Whitethorn Sheets; 72x99 size, each 29 Dozen $1.69 Durable Sheets; hemmed; 81x99 size 450 Yds. 75c Lady Pepperell Sheeting; 9-4 bleached; yard 180 $2.49 Virginia Maid Mattress Covers; each 600 Yds. 43c Seneca Pillow Tubing; 42-inch width; yard 14 $10.95 All-Wool Plaid Blankets; 70x82 inches; each 22 $3.25 Feather Pillows; 20x27 inches; each 600 Yds. $2.50 Inlaid Linoleum; sq. yd. ..........¢...eeeeee:. $1.53 9 $75 Seamless Wilton Rugs; 9x12 size $53.50 6 $135.00 Worsted Wilton Rugs; 9x12 ft. size 16 $3.50 Axminster Throw Rugs; 27x54 inches 1 $95.50 Royal Wilton Rug; 9x12-ft. size 2 $90.50 Royal Wilton Rugs; 8.3x10.6-ft. size ........... oe aes 3 $77.00 Royal Wilton Rugs; 8.3x10.6-ft. size 3 $85.00 Royal Wilton Rugs; 8.3x10.6-ft. size 1 $115 Worsted Wilton Rug; 9x12-ft. size 2 $15.00 Seamless Axminsters; 4.6x10.6-ft. size 6 $17.95 Seamless Axminster Rugs; 4.6x6.6-ft. size 3 $35.00 Seamless Axminster Rugs; 7.6x9 ft. ................ $26. 1 $107.50 Gray Chenille Rug; 8.3x10.6-ft. size ......... $50.00 i. S100 Worsted Wilton Burs; GAO Th... oe cece cweeeccices; $42.50 3 $27.50 Axminster Rugs; 6x9-ft. size 10 $50.00 to $75.00 Coxwell and Odd Chairs 20 $250.00 Velour Living-Room Suites; 3 pieces 40 $7.00 Mahogany-Finished End Tables, Book Troughs $4.50 10 $25.00 Dropleaf Gate-Leg Tables; mahogany or walnut fin., $19.50 6 $225.00 Velour Bed Davenport Suites; 3 pieces $149.50 3 $75 Odd Walnut Buffets; attractive pieces ................ $37.50 3 $500 4-Pc. Walnut Bedroom Suites * ~ eat “es ‘ . i Sta fe ct 5 4 “* en We ¥ sty ee . ( Le Pavees tas s Fos" ‘ . é » . “ 4 Site oe va " % . WAN Sle st 27 tee BS oo Wiens 9 Hi + : . omens, aya - tet eigen, ac adeiiabatal bts Ci nee Ae pas eaete PR Byres Prat sasemmeset we pe eer ah Ne aon galt at apy Se Magee reaiee’ 7 SURI. Sete ak 9 Gownke gate cae ist: want a - ee cehies the ree Min Raaetey ne ge : . : ov ie lia ei Rs cua esi eS bi aeaishe 5, Ap aes SS ke 4 el eS aS ee es 5 oe tra we ap wes ae ae - ee cond Bee Se 2 aie, | ae Nb Ae Lb penn Pare! 00, oh oer oe a ee Ree i5 iivods iol ; " " ’ ren weacomnianwete ce as Rte ee ee ein xvii neicseeitis —_ ARO TNE en Ah EE: Sieh RAO SI Rt EGG RE ORIEL ELLER PLO ALAIN EGIL DNL TE III LILLE IN LOE LOE LOI EN IOI I LE AE AIR IR We SEERA Oey ORE OEE AS BERNE NS WH . ” . 73~~ ee ar >a, . a fria0 oh, th od . “ od om - = . . . . “ a ie CRY me . *~- ~ a yo *: . ee 2 a ee & : Se ah * > : i —“— a : . n . ws : natin eee ‘ 6 ~ ee ee i * Ct Steers; strap fasteners GAS Sig ng htewtnetin a ofa or -t ae ~ etl ae yy Te. <4, ae ew Na *” “ — ae e » he ow Be. Me &; sizes 30 to 42 $3.69 30 $5.45 Part-Wool Plaid Blankets; 66x80; each 3 3 $300 Walnut Bedroom Suites; 4 pieces - ¥Overalls for Carpenters. . $2.19 | ee * Refrigerators, Ranges, Housewares, Linens, Electrical Goods ° ape = ee = @On~ Mey Crochet Etc.! That in this tre orts, dress, in all the white. A - about for ntage of it! y \ r | — | siggm Suits; all sizes eat Summer Union Suits ~ “i Many fancy designs sgey of patterns and colors. . .85c “ee Cricket Sweaters “mpl $2.50 & $3 grades; pair, $1.25 lgimed Silk Hose; pair 69c ‘Ga§ attractive colors; pair... .77c ‘s@@tloth and fancy weaves $l o@mamas of cotton cloths mi Colored Silk Shirts. . .$2.65 | ~olftedShirts; unusual choice, $1.85 um Beach Canvas Oxfords, $2.45 samek Oxfords; approved lasts, $3.25 Sitaw Hats; all sizes O’Shanters; washable Sama Caps; ideal for outings... $1 badcloth Sports Shirts... .90c M Suits; sizes 4, 6 and 8.. 59c ~a@@peTS: attractive colors $4. aa Cloth; well tailored. . . $2.95 umer Knickers; pair » Seppe of a kind m3 Wide; yard.......... ® Sand 50 inches wide. . .$1. ‘ches wide; yard | nants; yard —rery Remnants; yard... .50c ‘J i) Charge Purchases _ * Made Wednesday, in this One- 4 . Day Sale, will be placed on July . statements, payable in August. ' ew Restricted Articles Excepted 70 50c Salt and Pepper Shaker Sets of aluminum; the set 50 75c “Mirro’’ Aluminum Steamer & Collander, 114 quart 40 50c ‘‘Mirro’’ Aluminum Mixing Bowls; 714-inch size 25 $1.50 ‘““‘Wearever’’ Aluminum Biscuit Pans; good sizes........ 15 $33.50 Illinois Refrigerators; about 100-lb. ice capacity $24.95 35 $49.50 Automatic Refrigerators; about 100-Ib. ice capacity. .$36.45 2 $82.50 All-Metal Refrigerators; enameled finish ; 10 $125 Chamber’s Gas Ranges; cook with gas turned off 20 $68.50 Cole’s Cabinet Gas Ranges 30 $1.15 Aluminum Preserving Kettles; 8-quart size 45 $1.50 Aluminum Spice Sets; five pieces 40 $4.45 Aluminum Oblong Roasters; ventilating cover 45 40c Wooden Rolling Pins; imported make 800 95c Gillette Safety Razors; gold plated, 2 blades 4 $5.75 Stock Pots; about 5-gallon size : 100 75c ‘‘O-So-Easy’’ Floor Mops, with handle 24 $1.10 Wooden Garment Hangers; ebony finished 66 89c Wooden Salt Boxes; good size, with cover 10 $2.95 Wall Style Coffee Mills; excellent make 50 $1.50 Pint Vacuum Bottles; metal case; japanned 100 $1.95 Watt’s Old Style English Razors 20 $4.25 Universal Aluminum Coffee Percolators; 6-cup 70 $1 Cobbler’s Shoe Repair Outfits 67 $8.50 Thermax Electric Coffee Percolators 50 40c Metal Canisters, with cover; japanned finish......4...... 40 Bird Cages, oxidized; imperfect $4.95 Grade............... $2.45 36 $1.25 Japanned Spice Sets; seven pieces 4 $6 Two-Burner Alcohol Stoves; well made 30 $5.45 ‘‘Tuckaway”’ Folding Step Ladders; strongly made. . . $2. 12 $2.50 Towel Bars, white enameled; 18-inch size ............ 10 $1.75 White Enameled Sink Drain Boards 6 $3.35 Paper-Towel Holders, with Towels and Mirror ; 27 65c Two-Pound Cans Murphy’s Qil Soap..... idens ecules: 30¢ 14 $7.95 Hemstitched All-Linen Table Sets ............. setae ieee 42 89c Hemstitched part-linen Pillowcases; each 17 Doz. $6.25 to $7.95 All-Linen Damask Dinner Napkins 18 $2.49 Filet and Cut-Work Doilies; 12x18-inch; each 8 $19.95 Madeira Linen Tablecloths; 69x100-inch $12.45 22 Doz. $9.95 Madeira Hand-Embroidered Tea Napkins; dozen, $6.97 21 $3.45 All-Linen Hemstitched 54x54-inch Table Cloths 18 $11.95 Rayon Bedspreads; 90x108-inch size 84 $1.35 Hemstitched All-Linen Huck Towels; 20x36 inches 1 Only, $275.50 Beige Lace Luncheon Set; 13 pieces 9 $5.95 Hand-Embroidered and Punch Work Center Pieces 275 Yds. 50c All-White Dress Voile, 38 inches‘ wide; yard 962 $7.50 ‘‘Northwind”’ Electric Fans; popular size............ 6 $9.95 Electric Tea Pots; attractive model 27 $2.49 Electric Flashlight Lanterns; complete Radios, Sporting Goods, Auto Accessories, Phonographs, Luggage, Toys, Etc. 4 $20 ‘‘Kodel’’ Loud Speakers; clear, full tone 2 $75 Freed-Eisemann Radio Cabinets with speaker 100 $2 Kodak Albums, 7x10-in. size; 50 looSe leaves 100 $1.25 Hawkeye Box Cameras, No. 2 size 6 $23.95 A. T.C.S.S. Cord Tires; 39x4/-inch size 50 $2.50 Genuine Leather Boston Bags; well made 10 $27.50 Fiber Reed Baby Carriages; reversible gear ““@ "tious materials ‘Sata: Worsted $ al ; “aa and Pongee Wash Suits, $2 1 $44.25 Stoll Tent; good size; convenient to erect............ 60 Cupples $2.85 Exton Inner Tubes; 32x4-inch; special 7 100 Boys’ $2.25 Swimming Suits; sizes 24 to 28 100 $1 Bottles ‘‘Common Sense’’ Auto Polish .. : | | : 45 Prs. $3.50 Base Ball Shoes; regulation style 381 45c Phonograph Record Albums; each 29c; M aterials 40 $3 Steel Folding Chairs; light and comfortable 19 $1.65 Ukuieles; good tone; well made; each 4 $75 Wolper Radio Sets, with built-in speaker 20 $25 Tables. for Model 25 Radiola Heterodyne Titer -- 4 $75 Freed-Eisemann Radio Sets, Model NR-5 10 $1.50 Doll Beds; good size, well finished; each Its! Silks! , & a wee h 7 $10 Brande’s ‘‘Table Talker’’ Loud Speakers 50 $2.95 to $5 Baby Walkers; various styles, at a saving of mae Hoare! me “ripe, eac 20 $12 Radio Tables, with shelf; well finished 25 Children’s 75c Chairs, painted red; each evades aia ae —s ae - 100 $2.95 Sidewalk Scooters; rubber tires 50 $1.25 Sidewalk Cars; strongly constructed ... 15 $11.50 to $12.50 Velocipedes; for boys and girls 25 $6.95 Coaster Wagons; of wood; rubber tires 25 $1.98 Mama Dolls, a popular size 30 $3.50 Baby Dolls; dressed in ‘‘baby’’ clothes 36 $3 & $3.50 Framed “‘Phsyche’’ Pictures; two styles 17 $19.75 Decorative Mirrors; buffet and upright 48 $12 & $15 Framed Pictures; various subjects 1 $110 Wheary Extra-Large Wardrobe Trunk 5 $55 Wardrobe Trunks, full-size; with many conveniences... . 6 $30 Full-Size Wardrobe Trunks, cloth lined 15 $15 Steel Covered Dress Trunks; 39-inch size 10 $6.50 Army Lockers, or Auto Trunks; 29-inch size 30 $6 Hatboxes; round model, assorted colors 1 $47.50 Gray English Perambulator; leather hood — wines! feet Pits vi é' oe t che fk + $2149 eR Bee 62+ ape

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'ESDAY EVENING, JUNE : | T-DISPATCH - ened After Rescuing Chi | PAGE 12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1926 ST. ae POS gomrned Af ne 28 ‘truck loaded with hogs which went Sg girl playmate of re | Clark _— dent to Truck. — . : 5 By the oe ae operas: —_— | Boy Kinlea en ss 'down an embankment. The driver, | ; 7, who was swimming hi wi BUTTE, ‘Mont. ‘June 29.—Trial_ VIENNA, Mo., June 29.—John | Warren Bodendick, suffered a ; = LOW FARES FOR THE FOURTH of the contest brought by Missouri | Terrell. 13 years old, son of Mr. and | sprained leg, while Kenneth Cope- | a P | a pamants tn the estate of the late |Mrs. J. W. Terrell, was instantly land and Wayne Heftie suffered | é 3 Ee Sioneae wake sits Mics Suot'e's se FQR MURDER OF “— aac any ee 6 se ‘nounced by District Judge J. J. GOOD ON ALL TRAINS | twnch. | Eugene M. Elliott Either Pushed POINTS IN ILLINOIS | Or Caused Woman to Fall, | | Extremely low round trip fares | Btuhill Cheese Police Charge. Siliiliic. ousgas are good on Ail Trains wr | is very different in The Thorough Electric Cleaner July 3-4; Returning July 5. | quality and flavor By the Associated Press. | : : ° ST. PETERSBURG, Fia., June) n tickets accepted on parlor and sleeping cars | ’ me Excursion tt P | 29.—Eugene M. Elliott, millionaire | Phone TYler 2800 or — 5810 | developer and , organizer, today City Terminal—12th and Lucas : faced preliminary hearing on Try the New charges of first-degree murder in ILLINOIS TRACTION SYSTEM || 2 Guticuca| = Er Mrs. Elliott died Saturday night as a result of a fractured skull, which, police say she suffered in The POST-DISPATCH Regulariy prints MORE WANT a fall from the rear doorway ot ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. the Elliott home on to a concret: sidewalk. Theugh testimony be- fore a coroner's inquest yesterday : 7 3 — ee | Was not made public, police charge aan i ,OY! ih Ss ry 10 | . i MW ieee ay »” i ii Hy + i i nate Hit | that Elliott either pushed or caus- SIZES 31 4 for Small, Medium o ) ; aise Siem mee | ™_ ' Sensational Style and J and 4 4 Our. Second Floo Saturda July 3 Tickets good going trams | : Mond Gy ts + a , e+ ee — Have You 20 Minutes to Space! ? b> EISURE moments are the golden nuggets of time. a remark to yourself that other women seem to find time for various pursuits—and you have wondered how they do it. You can have time for rec- reation by choosing the ROYAL route. en lhe ee TAT Rie R NS Aa 8 NL A oe hth ONES. + Deane ste Ley wey ° ver a Tf ea — " Spare Just 20 Minutes |ed his wife to fall. if i ( Hi ; . at 1a . hd i yt th ; t nh. Dh A " ih, § *} Mt : $133 ‘ H i i . o. HI i o bass a! Hf ie . : : “ A ra Hi, } ? + | it} Hi ei Hi tHH THe 12 Hilts i} Hil ‘itu ih! ; ’ | bres WHT itt Ht : unit Nate ui ii is ia | | The fata] fal 1] followed Mrs. El. Spe o it a ‘ ; wey : ti Pett LLtE i ' { Puarueiits . # a ’ bby PERE, :* * ‘ ‘ i il i ui : } i} ti ‘ yr"? A Hi on, iC | | | Hae Dot ‘Wes | 4 8) i Lil Ai! Wit) 'liott’s return home from a con- iit Ne 14 sedate hf. fl Ag ‘aged eaethasectelantarh TH TL Set hes ei cttai) Atyeessditaet mctehs sHiit i puskiais( tert PM Ta eT Th Pee ‘ ference with Crockett Owen. her attorney, who had filed divorce’ proceedings for her. Sh never regained svt atanmat at the hos Is this worth 20 minutes? Royal not egained co! ress at the oh only cleans your rugs, but in addition 5 — * . eo * - | . 2 a . . oe a * e = _ * * 7 J - n * * a a — 2 7” — - —in your home—20 minutes’ demon- & * a : pita ~here he . kt an SETS ’ ‘ pitas Wnere s Wes -OxOn, ~ Soo2 : Me ate your linoleum, concrete, bare surfaces, + +. 6 + e * 3 ~ _ — — — 2 _ * . . * e e ” — . — _— J a a J sa a _ = eo eo 2 J ® * — stration will reveal how you can almost turn work into play the Royal way. gn hh lt a DEE hie bon, = > ae Py y oh : 7 . (0 ete pAb: Scene a ee 7 wt ~ we a “a i ~/" ~ ve Ps + ¢vin ote e7 de oo ; Ab D> RRS IE RED wae erates . ~ - EE os. ors 5 : . . " : . ot Load ey acai se ta capac’ $name: tata ire «sit omens > desirlaglaaet “ : on remo. oma ° - Pe “y- ~ ot owalh sede rege a Pyke res 'P2 > all to Chicago leaving St. Louis a Holiday ter 7 am— including all mid- rught trains. 4th of July ; 4g vst vets | Savas sone |IBSILK 2 Chicago E F my Tickets good in chair cars and coaches; alsoim parlorand | §& sleeping cars on payment of the usual seat or berth fares. Se: . CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS | Bo iin..'s own Procks i ILLINOIS CENTRAL F bers — vivid combimations. Ee ed assortment at a ve WABASH RAILWAY : eS , desirable items. — Shop carefully as a ee oe DOMESTIC ELECTRIC CO. CHICAGO & ALTON TE ssent in the samara ' ‘and Prints. cool Flat Crepes, f Testimony of Servants. 908 Pine Sc. ( Distributors ) GArfield 2600 sa M@Georgettes in light and high shad there will be no exchanges Or refunds. \ #egro maid told police Sh° | pg eSSS0 0050 RR SSSR CRSSURSEEeeeeeeeseeeeeeeeeseeee ! = Bbpna Polka Dots. saw Mrs. Elliott en ter and then 5 +, ; ~~ 7 co + > ig she turned to her stove. She q . + J 7 = : rr) ie ea rd t I € a oor s i 1m a Nn‘ scre a : weeerceece . - oe eP@RCeReCes ee eewesasee woosseeneleees cee re + eemesteeecre pn oe eee end pn en et et ae eed ah 2 Z . : 7 -oeeee ae p* Se Lai L- * i a oiaii eral A eA © ais see reeeers es a - oe S + COE Tee Hee ee eee et eee eceee o o ° ooes soos * - od ~ ° —~- ann eeesee es ~ oa ies3: eee ereeree ee ore ceeeerrre Sec eeereeeser 4 o: Sieh ee (eee: (soe: rs “= * . . " =: 2. seuanassuannanaaeen Sitbatesttetsttestecest tte Stitt + re penseen S2stistiiss ioaenonseunseananmins ~~ oo + oo eee sees siceaganestaaaleaonae >. oe wee seccse =e soseessecousawaoes oss essnssaseesoeesseenasesoaanens pe 7 bot fro M ‘ de li re E 3 ot oh e a augin- one ee 5aee * s se osee = ee eaeccecesseeenennes seneeseacesses : -s : aa rm - a S BAAS 24ssV UL, 44 uu Lom fs — eesee 2000 seeassesee se ose eee oe -eesee sese ; owe x ter who was nain in the vard 7 cee ~ . . ’ 10 as st L« al aha lg s 4a % eos -- 3 ~ } * > 2 : » Lie . 3.77 ae ‘ 4 é ist & mi ist t ‘ ‘ .2~ ) * , 4. - : af ahbbsVr’ A 44h ‘ a : : zs . ated + a | | ) : = : | 4 Sixth and BS ~ = a ee (Charge Purchases Made Wea of. Louw Largest Womens obeciaity hy OGD ORDERS FILLED—SA) We Sell to Everybody HINDEPENDENT: NOT “AFFILIATED w 1119 CHESTNUT sT ean . i : == “te ~ aki Sell Heating — peony ‘ ni iil wigment Plan—a Small Pa | : . re ~ hndine peel upholstered furniture, draperies, cur: RRA Rie eeete S85 wen tains, bedding, clothing, picture molds recovering from a series of opera- a Oe ae ae Se ee bas ; ay noe Let our courteous demonstrator ex- uions and police permitted his re- plain the SUPEROYAL’S many utili- 'moval to a hospital where he re- ties while incidentally cleaning a room 'mained until Sunday when he was —in the 20 minutes. : itaken to jail at Clearwater and |later released under $25,000 bond. Chief of Police E. D. Vaughan, who has conducted the police in- vestigation into the tragedy, said Elliott told him that his wife lost her grip on the door and fell back- ward, striking her head on the pavement. | Vaughan said Elliott declared ithat when his wife returned from WEDNE SDA Y—Extra reductions the conference vat y trem te he ordered rel away W ednesday to clear our stocks of small icone Bs lhe erp de Phone Right Now for f the 20-Minute Test @ RTL OBR ORO A en aR SI has 1 OPES Mt NL, in na PARAS NE Re BE RAT Sey TAL - ae Oe ee = oa hte OM RYE da partion ty Meet) » pod mes re rear wa‘? DM py ete: "at; Cea $3 o y 4 » ~ aah ¢ * Aino arin e ee Sat +s © sea “a * ~ ete s " z Bs - F © i . : Ri See coor For Your Old Vacuum Cleaner Trade in Your Ol d Cleaner on This Wonderful New Royal i door. Wh: she appea lots and soiled merchandise on many pee door ied ot ? > 1. ’ =~ ™ to the back door and as she ¥ Electric Shop—Basement GArfield 7500 saltneedeitebtl nhrahe ame widows ahabtiaeariinaente —o pa aye ae be. AEs ES 6 Pc Nang wets 0 pais 245) WE Ep ONS Ly Men ads Gee ET OIRO BE EN aS Ca Set eR Sap ete SE ee, Ae ek el Ae SP, ¥ z - é eve ty pens og Big Bargains for Small Men the —— Conte A He said Elliott had driven by house im an cd dadiite and pick up his tinued styles. Palm Beaches, linens and other fabrics. « re ath a ' , vem we | . ned. but, without speaking, d ge will be ; | ed tl small charge will ce dias oma tke wr Fry rg 54% a , | » | . * to telephone the home Db: > sho 74,7 Lom © This Sic gid, Soiled and discon- made for alterations ms 2 ; with her , . = 4 7 2 ¢. > Deets nee ere, «Jeera Ak Shs Dy Rhi 5 ster ale eet oh Narcs yp aba apa tipi) 1 oe ey lt . 3 ’ baton A dic ra catalan 7 ~! = ee eo 1» rte “ R pd r ve ae] “ a hal eet al rv oaks . rains . Cais cS Peeaieze OPE ental OE OME ON ee ee ee vata ery igs eee gerrs ie Ree wie! “ 5 . - ° " 4 ’ mt = vty ae ae eS eee Pe at eee + ttm doaten » Sep rsice di “ MAP & Fi) (| +¢ Te ne ee ee a ra i amines dsville, was announces 840 Pr. Men’s Hose (Seconds) 50c, 75¢, $1 Values 30c Ewe d yesterday to Flkin r ? . : ao el hh AT i ‘ ¥ } Va.. his former home, for bur 46 Golf Knickers (Seconds) $4.00 Values. $1.95 ee ta ne Marstmiller having taxen S Bel from the steering wheel 96 port ts 75c and $1.00 Values... 45c ite tes Sieh cigarette plunged from the roa Hi sw we iat whom 1 he > marri ries to the Ke mi a h i somgyynice stem rpm nahn eae aati learn ORE EARLE AED BES I 475 8* “OY a" by nba ete, ) ae oth inetd omen Rayon ...Cheff-Onay... Araby... Voile lines and want you to know it. ‘Be | They Wash Weil and Retain Their Luster “+ sm? : . 409” and iv a now woven much + . és TE SPAY the 5 8 i “ * . > fant - . cr * ? * eT AS aH Sli AN. ¥ ad Lt be w i ‘ ~ ‘+> ai 180 Athletic Union Suits (seconds 55c | — Sices 34 end 36. $1.25 and { 50 * ‘ RAL PURCHASE CONFIRMED ee (COOL, good-looking, stylish Frocks of fine qual ee if | ity rayon fabrics at the price of gingham! corer weave, in white and fifteen shades Ht | Seripes, plaids or solid light shades with Roman Full fashioned, of course. You'll want : | stripes. A dozen shades. Fine for office or home -> New Vorker Pays $65,000 Down on $1,.300.000 For T. P. & W. Line. By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, UL. June 23.— tee aus ot 2695 Sale of the Toledo, Peoria & West- ges. ee ; oe ae oe he | wear—just the thing for the outing over the ie are from Effner. Ind... to Burlington ( . | ane Ta.. to George FP. McNear of. New FREE REPAIR SER VICE Fourth. Ahn York City fer $1.399,000 was cor Pulled threads. d | | | Samad Sizes 36 to 46 firmed in Federai Court here yes terday A check for $65.990 con. firmed the sale and Nov. 1. 1926, BOYD HAR SO a LIVE AND SIXTH was s**t ae the date u Riate ¢ ae D N Oo bal -e is rue. It will draw intr: veians . tie ie ei ae a Se lS a ne = ; . + te SE ge ae ee a ge a - - oan est at the rate of 5 per cent. SSEISSTTHOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.tsssaszSixth St, Thru to Broadway, Between Locust and St. Ch stitches mended like new, free. | Main Floor—Sixth Sc. 3 “Upstairs Bargain Basement” —Second Floor 2 $3 - ” . * a * ‘s ° .-* ‘ss “f ‘s _s ‘ss *® *s e ~* s s i 2+® ~~, —-® ** -* — | 8 » & oo8 --® **s oe «-® “@ «8 *-s +5 _— one -«*® o« :3 ee =. = oe -s .*® ‘fs .* ~ .s oo ««® -s ~.*® ‘s -* ‘. o« «* 2 «.® .*s ve ® a --* “2 - & os +s oom -*® e.« -.* «-® --* **® a _ --® a -s ..* -s 77@ -* teen --* >o ~-® “ + --*® oo -»® > ° * --* ee + ®@ on © + . . .*® ** ‘* .* ‘ ,* _*® _* ‘a “> ‘* .* ‘s .* -s .*® -s ‘ss ‘* -.* «-® > 28 + @ . os ««*® rtd «® —* “> “-® me - oe ‘* -® o« :3 >. ~* ** . ** * ‘sa -* e :? *® _. .*s ‘s - .* -® . * *® ° 7 -@ ~~ ied * ,* ** - -* ** > .* *e os .*s iad » o bee tees LR * SEES Ti: SP eRDS ESE SEE PO hob OSS O5 48 4654547 EE Oo bE SE be DELLE P ese ‘ : : eee ° i e , DORR RRR REPRE ERS ERS CeoSBEOCE SS TOT ESE ee . . ’ Peete reeeeaees ser ereveeceere

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a ree So aie : : a % \ Z ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1996 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : ‘sapele - $ ake A f ter e e. . . eek ‘ red Morgan, 37 years old, 99 rf . 99 ei} Bern A se, Mo., June 29.—After | former Mayor of Corder + “B tt y b and Ll SI e | i ea a agi — mate of his drowned here. Morgan was seized U e eans we ee | Take Market St. by Storm Land Pl anted | {fF : -. Stout Wome Negroes Turn Out With Limousine and Band Dol | a Yr S : ie a payer aca Rs Set) che reteset * t neneneneniennaiiel Lane Bryant a in to Welcome Stars in St. Louis-Made SIZES 36 10 56 Movie Comedy. for Small, Medium or Large Women : | T IS the unusual man who builds for . "also Sizes and Styles for Little Women Who Are SY aced wnil & Uta pacats tor Bat-|seeted With Ah ncinfu. of reser. himself a fortune above the ordinary j 4 Short ‘and Stout | terbeans and Susie along Market | 'Butterbeans wore a blue suit and —and he is the man who takes ad- | street vesterday afternoon, al-|a wide straw hat decorated with | ~ I tional Style and Value- Giving Event on ||| though part of the band forgot to|a snappy blue and white striped. vantage of unusual investment oppor- ) ieee WW asteiiaty. 2 : Our Second Floor W ednesday bring their instruments and the | band. ‘marching airs had to be carried by! Butterbeans said, when inter- | tunity. Demonstrator, Floor Sample and Rebuilt 4 a cornet, a trombone and a bass/| viewed: drum, “We are gratified by our recep- | . EDENS If one looked very hard into the|tion in St. Louis and fee! that the shadows of the limousine which| drama for members of the race is |headed the procession he could|correspondingly uplifted.” KINGS i i IG | / WA . 1800 CATARACTS.....UNIVERSALS ‘have made out a shiny Negro man The parade moved west on Mar- | (Butterbeans) and a plump Negro| ket street to Jefferson avenue, | ‘and left and smiled at Market] Which followed the limousine car- | aa ? ¥. cee o &of on street which seemed to have gath-jried leaders of the “younger set’’— l ered to itself half the Negro popu- girls in bright pink dresses and picture hats, young men spruced The smile of Butterbeans, which |t© perfection. They were members —is an investment opportunity. It is an opportunity has “knocked ’em dead” in the of the cast of “Nine Lives,”’ which to invest in a close-in property. And the history of LEAN-UP Sale of Flectric Washers — some used in biggest vaudeville houses of Har-|it is said will cost $5000 when com- close-in properties has been a history of increasing | hed d, others recent lem, and the expansive good-nature | Pleted. | values, Yiu can invest at todawik uricis se ae | demonstrating, some scratched or marre s of Susie were accepted as votes of A reporter who called at the of- | rospect of i 1 y" P fj Divided | ly traded in and put in fine running order. Every one priced | thanks by their admirers. Spec-;fices of the Colored Motion Picture | 4 P ncreasing values as a protit. siaalmer for quick sale! Each carries new machine guarantee and i 'tators blew horns and waved hand-|Indtistries of America, Inc., found. payments put this investment opportunity within one vear free service | kerchiefs. Butterbeans and Susie the waiting room full of prospec- your reach. y would have been ungrateful in-|tive actresses. J.T. Kay, the white : | Small Down Payment—Easy Terms deed had they failed to appreciate] director of the enterprise, said that | the welcome given them yesterday. Butterbeans and Susie, whose real [tttasncre nen wine es| CYRUS CRANE VILLMOR® Domestic Electric Co. | According t bystanders inter- ret,’’ are to be here two weeks and j viewed a the Ae te rT. Washing. will make two movies during that O R. G A N I ~ A T . O N, In Cc. 908 Pin e St. GArfield 2600 ton Theater it was the best parade}/time. They are to receive $1000 787 Boatmen's Bank Bidg Phone, MAim 3125-3125 seen on’ Market street since the} picture, he said. The company | ee ‘Negro Knights of Pythias turned|iS fimamced by M. M. Burke, a /out three years ago. white real estate man. ' | Butterbeans and Susie, be it (op) } S) (] ” 6 AMAZ Known, are not only a vaudeville SIXTH cd- S7; CHARLES and Up 3 ' lation of St. Louis. Oem ee ee epee SILK DRESSES | ==||'25 * ertime s own Frocks in cool col- team of much popularity among Negroes, but phonograph artists: and they came to St. Louis on the 3 o'clock Burlington from Quincy, Iil., yesterday to be the stars of St. Louis’ first all-Negro motion picture. This picture, entitled |: “Nine Lives’ is a two-ree]l comedy and is being made by the Colored Motion Pictures Industries of Charge Purchases ‘Payable in August Charge Purchases Payable in August ae » 4 Souk PEERS Sx Ye hee 2 . .a sa: : : / he America, Inc., Room 414 People’s bd AL ms and vivid combinations. A large * Finance Building, Jefferson ave-|§™ | ‘and varied assortment at a very special ame snd Market street. All theis - 8 : / AY = iors and acre exc" te mazing Savings for Pre-Holida oppers ON t ; stars are amateurs chosen from|@ F : ent in the smart collection are Sheer Georgettes over Dots local talent. ' ie ee ee er Cf Do how Ohl RRR C24 nad Prints, cool Flat Crepes, beautifully Flowered Chiffons, Long before the prominent visi- | 2 _ 2 | — reettes in light and high shades, Washable Crepe de Chines tors were due a large crowd of 7” A oa Polka Dots. flappers, young bloods and older! ss mm ar. 4 » — patrons of the cinema had assem- : — Yo. a a ee et Oe meneame a i bled on the concourse of Union Seen Se: C Station. Outside, a motorbus hold- Jt. ie UU) BRA a pe 1 | EWU E a aT Zz JGEeLe 3: ing a partly assembled band, about i: ‘eaal Vr CY 36 taxicabs and one limousine were is : waiting. Market street had been 23: . ~~" wee decked with flags and bunting. Clearance! 25 Clearance! re Pee ee Ve g a $i: 2 Sixt} nd Locust Sts.. St Jouls Armful of a for Susie. . Ss : a ee ns Ot Zon As soon as Susie appeared she & Select Your Holiday Needs in Our End-of-the-Month Sale! ATS : 32: Charge Purchases Made Wednesday Payable in August was jarcounaet ‘by a crowd and 152 HATS | : isi - * Butterbeans also drew his coterie. | : S33 Susie wore a blue traveling dress and stylish turban and was pre- * JPL ORDERS FILLED—SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ane neaeee ; We Sell to Everybody at Wholesale Prices : $| 19, 000 SHORTAGE CHARGED $10 to $15 Values! é REDUCED ew White Kid Shoes vwisertcsz0z« e WOEPENDENT ene C0 IN ALABAMA STATE FUNDS|= : ¢ Former Prison Camp Ward Fac- . iB NOT AFFILIATED WITH ANY TRUST ‘ ing Murder Trial. ‘Said i> Gased 2100 Pairs 43 1119 CHESTNUT ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. ones hen Regular $5 Values Bi Rend for Free Dluctrated Catalog. | BIRMINGHAM. Ala., June 29.— $33 | Charles R. Davis, former Warden Finest silk, cloth and Sport Sel Heating and Plumbing Supplies on the Monthly Pay- of Flat Top convict camp, facing Coats for sport and dress Plan—a Small Payment Down and the Rest on Easy Terms ' charges of murdering James Knox, £& THIS WEEK—Offor Expires July 30 fs? 20 sco Ursecm + . | p y in 1921, is accused of disbursing Our very finest Hats drastically reduced to 95 bP RE SR spree ~T + ile RS ty “te A a EES AE PS OPTS PP PER Howe . | wear. J ' vn ; 3333 $179,282 from the treagury of Ala- $4! All the late Sum = SINK FAUCET —~'59¢ bama through falsified affidavits.|= mer styles and colors! | ' - in cargo times, but cach Ges ih I f y Our finest Summer Silk , : ot ; mage gow Pipe radcde . first the jurv disagreed. J Clearance | Dresses sacrificed! Dresses, ¢ ae Sy = ier. HE 2itmanieed for J) Wants Wood in Furniture Named. & x for every occasion. $53 re peers Pur- The Better Buseyness Bureau, in . M th Cl ; = | reeey ~Siateg | a series of letters and bulletins, has | — r nd-ot-the-ivion earance |B re : : 7 china handie faucets ind nickel- asked St. pores furniture annie Ld po a Ss ® ’ : = ee Witht. 4 1 piated trap. Sink is @¢quipped with to adopt the “Name the Woods” @ : ] 3 4 V / $333 “a ~~ concealed hatige: lf leg@ are want- ae : rea nroved by theil oe oe Hast = WALL AND ed a emal! extra charge will be made. standard recently approved by the . . s { $3 A i ' R TILE Shipping weight, 200 pounds. Federal Trade Commission. ~The =e Trimmed Hats ° ter os Sanitary, Econom- principal rules are that furniture . oomers - 33 att ape Everlasting. LAUNDRY TUBS be designated by the name of the a “ it ; : ide athroom a4 ‘ c 7 wurfs , 7 oof and _ . wood in its exposed surfaces, or if = ' “ $i ; AK. “4 kitchen walls P oe tet Values to $5 : . © 323 ‘ ix WO Sah bow be tiled composed of more than one kind | §@ . : fine qual- ee Le mS - ib ty little more of wood. by the names of the prin- . e ° iy | \ end Zs iatesiahd the Cost , $e ¥ AN NN plaster cipal woods used. There also are & At Am g y . gingham! oii - ON The First Cost Is geveral secondary rules which & an azin — $2.95 Values! « Te +3 SOE the Only Cost. nid: ten 9 prevent misunder- |» ' é th Roman # 7 ERNE Giacee Tie Wane - —~ oule- tend a precat ee pe . $ All silk from garter hem to toe! All | : . A) Bare absolute! sian apie aaa — ! DS e or home ia WW ary They “are { chaser Be perfect! All full fashioned! Newest Sum , @«-. j : ear o ker > at . ; is oi wl” WN Be ing arene . mer colors! PLENTY OF WHITES! over the = Ser’. Tile Walls are . Bs l/ ae an absolute $2 +e a | \ magn ee dirt The traes are cast in one solid piece hunch : Sizes 81 /y to 11! very pair a , wed ee oon with rounded inside corners. without i substantial sg value—at $1 39! (First Fioor.) ‘ = a Titely. After instal: seams oF Ee SIE scare ne i (Second Floor.) . . , i | = ; latins: ther " wringer : tT oe a vo ea = CO; ve are al! —_- in Bn eg : sUrh 2. (Third Floor.) * He] <a White he mn floor tile, durt the process of cons ’ ee Stare Bag xagon floor tile, 46e ~ saa inging ae twin faucet included. ~ ert: Wall tile, 3x8. 70¢ per eq. ft <q} ; weight, 373 pounds. , : . : He Ps agcguswans»gus oe - i res’ iat: anata sain we * ry sary by State Be att Pe ee ae St IE ES eS mer eA ER ee tte gyettoy a PAE ih mo he O47 Hip, Foe Sank Gopamtenve es mH ©

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TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1926 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH IN FOR TEN YEARS | ‘rnnuor, | DOLLAR DAY BARGA AFTER MONTHS | oe Webbe, 21, Cuckoo | Gangster on Parole From Boonville, Arrested Again as Robbery Suspect ‘ACCUSED OF HOLDUP NEAR COLLINSVILLE -- -_— -— Og ee ee a PRUFROCK- LITTON Fourth and St. Charles Men's Balbriggan Men's and Shirts or Drawers, Union Suits, 4 for. . Our Sample Line of ny Greatly Reduced—Wednesday We have a number of high-grade Refrigerators on our floor of which we have just one or two of a kind, includ- ing the well-known Leonard, ‘Alaska, etc. This sample line of Refrigerators has been greatly reduced — and WEDNESDAY you have an oppor- tunity to purchase one of these Re- frigerators at a great saving. Liberal ‘Terms —apply on these Refrigerators. We will allow you to pay as little as one- fifth cash, balance in four equal monthly payments. OR, TWO PER CENT DISCOUNT FOR ALL CASH Boys’ Buster Brown Stockings, 35 for... Men’s, Boys’ White Boys’ and Youths’ | Men's Extra Heavy Cet ee OC ee ee Fee Women’s and Girls’ Sizes tL a Odd Coats from $15 Overalls or Junrpers ra Formerly Sold to $6 melo ‘St. Louis Police Pick Him Up — He Is_ Released Once More on Bonds To- taling $31,000. alta. a a Boys’ Percale Blouses, 4 for .... a GIVE- -AWAY Sale of 1000 pairs of white footwear in KID, BUCK and FABRIC, many styles and some trimmed in contrasting leather. Broken sizes. Wednesday only. 2 Pairs..$1.90 Also included are 285 pairs of patent, black satin, etc. (Bargain Basement.) 3 Men’s Dress Shirts, be oor Nn vo Py on The arrest of Gus Webbe, 21 years old, Cuckoo gangster, on a charge of complicity in the assauit and robbery of a party of tourists | Handkerchiefs, all colors, 2 dozen for. . we 7 Wore KO near Collinsville, Ilk., last Thwrrs- CORES of smart styles, ) diate wear. Straws, sil hinations, in .many sha times this price. Fourth Fleor—B8 ri day, was the first official notice St Louis police had that Webb: had been paroled from the Boonville! - 71 Reformatory after serving only 18) months of two concurrent sen- Ndebebeletictetetettettit ttt ttt tiitiiiii itil ii iii ii itiy iii iii. lenentuednnsneusunbinnnannisaseesedednsananiaiimenaien tences of 10 years’ imprisonment | SESE SRRRSSeeeeaee for participation in two murders. = ‘ ee eae ae, cp ate, oigel pret j Webbe was arrested at his home, | 1 ) . Close Outs 1119 south Tenth street, by de- le a —\ D tectives under Sergt. Carroll fol- ODDS & EN S lowing the identification of Michae! | Each : lowing fication « chae Values Up to $5.00 Jones of Collinsville as one of two P . Specially Priced for Dollar 1e¢n who ha: pate Tayne and" : at 9 ot acme > ie aan Library Zylo| | § Day Selling Wed. and Thars. PEARL CHOKERS. robbed their wives of $354 on the Beautiful selection of |Maryville road, near Collinsville. Frames Thursday night. synthetic Pearl Chokers; SPLIT JOINT all colors. Sergt. Carroll had heard rumors +} , = ; + - ran Le wry “ae S . that Webbe was in Lown an 1, ew Unusual Offering CRYSTAL BEADS. ing that he was acquainted with Reeds. 36-inch strands Jones, surprised the gangster at his W i oat lovely es, 5 3 “ ednesday Only in wide variety of lovely home Sunday night. Webbe was combinations. identified by the Deahl brothers 5 CUFF LINKS and their wives as the man they Silyer-Plated and Gold- met in East St. Louis Thursday and Piated Cuff Links; many who took them to Jones ‘from ” me 4 SCARF PINS whom they had expected to pur- chase a bottle of alcohol. Splendid assortment After being questioned at } lice Y . © ed scarf Pins, newest and itendqunrtera yesterday ftern: our Eyes Xamin PEARI. BRACELETS Webbe was allowed his freedom s th ¥ ritz * thod : i is ge : on bond totaling $31,000. The re- y e orl e 5 pen on end a —e lease was effected by William Includes the Oculist, the WHITE IVORY Baer, an attorney, who appeared Optometrist and Optician ney" with M. and J. Webbe, relati f weer - > ——— ee eee of (ih M. an iatives of CONSULTATION FREE White Ivory (imitation), including the gangster,, Joseph Schuler. and combs, brushes, powder boxes, hair J. Slay, a bondsmen, all of whom MORITZ OPTICAL co. receivers. perfume bottles. $1 Tt h ( t! ir ; Nariur tT (th 7 i - attached their. signatures to the 609 N. BROADWAY Special, each . *- bonds. Three of the bonds. of S. t Cerner Washington Avenue '$10,000 each, are for charges -of : , highway robbery, and a $1009 luable Ther- : ’ FREE ©: ni ts nt “i $38 100-Lb. Refrigerators Mad« of selected ash, golden oak finish—have an ice capacity of 100 pounds; provision chamber lined with white enamel; shelves, ice rack, drain pipe all removable for cleaning. Made by the same people who make the Leonard Refrigerator—an exceptional value. $57 Porcelain-Lined Refrigerator, 70-Lb. Normal Ice Capacity, Wednesday $98 100-Lb. Refrigerator, White Enamel Outside and Inside Sa Made of pure rubber. Fitting snugly to the head to protect any marcel. “In gay colors. and new design MPLSMMULIU JAGAN 0077 ANP 07 PR $145 95-Lb. Refrigerator, Porcelain Outside and Inside SS CSG SPEER eee TdT eee ee le elon aan el aan lea le Tre Tad “MEN'S AND WOMEN'S / BATHING SLITS—In the new smart medes: all sizes: latest shades J Nn ebis ee ee CE eRe CR te eee a i Veit CORE Ris, isa a RRR: hs tae ihe RE TA A now— Wednesda p—aaliil le at $1. esi Bed and table linen 3 Main Fieor. towels ironed—a small | tra charge. DElmar 4860 , i: fF i 6 + a Se : VARS G8 PD cde ak Pa a aes © é BSNS. RR PR kM I leeetiaseane tea eoa bond was signed in a oP age of : “ + agate 12 assault to kill. The bonds, GRAND-LEADER were accepted by 417 N. BROA Judge aie er a the Court of Criminal Correction... are to secure Webbe’s responding OE ARANDA A CME RRA Ne Ps 555 SPSS /when extradition proceedings to ' GTONESLECTRI[| - Madison County, II, re om- ¥ | | oe oun are com-. : 714 PINE SPECIAL | SHOP EARLY 7 oe wae, ee ee ELECTRIC IRON | 30 certain as te Webbe's age. At the rays -S “y ‘D STORE OPEN 8: = = ollar Day ; | ; re aes too Pegs Apa " Ph ai 4 EST pone SP Sie . eg alle See ee) 4 Bee es BS eee © eS Nas ius 1 canadien! eae ; sagtavelied TRvS ae 4 cy > ta a : & PP ee. og - a » —_— | . . a i fa ”. Ps > [ae P . Ja : ¥ Se : ae ¢ - 2 eS = > = Ve ec & 7 - eee z= ‘ oy > . ~ > . 22 4 > * ie ta. Ga } z : ’ , oe % F 3 : » - 7s , i 7 £e ; : ee > os y . »| : 2 3 = : -_ - S x - z = ‘ q di 7 sa y : _ = 2) 7 J 4 - . - : . 3 of @ “ 4 a > a : : 22 ¥ a - > ie ies ee: : ; ae i = ry AS)! Zs & : _: i. 2 * : o4 ‘ : 4 & | e -_— a -— a g . ‘ ia ze 4 q z . . 2 & yi ‘ ad : : a _ a Ml ; So ‘ ie - = oa t - ; a 3B q “4 ce MS ‘ : q E aS. x ;e - 2; 2 * = 4 > : , ps) > $ os nd 4 ‘F Poe - ay - ae ef Ss . Se > . = - % 2 = & ~ ; -_— = we ? j g 7 x 2% d ke : q ; a le? ‘ 5a Be % 2 e ye Z yw Pye : Fai t ‘ > ia & | a > = & 3 ? pe => - ‘ a : ‘3 - 4 = : od a 4% J . a | 4 a j % a Pe - a q ” 7 % — = = P : 4 ~~ sf be a r - s a ; + ha Pe. al ae a 4 HS ri z = - “* = LPR. -_—. : ce as: & i) ny a *y- _— oF fib &: i > 'F * . > é q Ey - ; 2 Pe & ; f . pag ‘ = * > 4 ar : be -* - a %, i PRESSE OOO ind in St. Louis County to charges Kidskins and Canvas Preckh, viscrous Begeéntis« R 1.25 res of second-degree murder, and-was in sample sizes. ve ELECTRIC rt foiptan — —— go Sarena x mines Georgette, Cantons, given concurrent sentences of 10 FANS ions, and a i Crepe de Chine, Sport for. and Printed; most all ¢ years’ imprisonment. tt S_inch Emerson value, at only 4 Telephone Your Orders. © : Our $2.00 to $3.50 Qu CEntral 1281 and 1282 3 ee ae 00 Webbe’s transfer to Booneville @ * Zi “NORTHWIND” Fearn tha Sta? ri r 4 mart nN rom the State prison was made on = ory: Toy Co. © 712 a The Big Fireworks Depot 811-13 Washington A¥ # “~> 66 OOFPO 36660 > 4% the recommendation of Cir Sidener and Prosecutin ey Adam Henrv Jones, Sidener cited the youth prisoner and said he was - _{iuaranteed. least guilty of all connected , 5-Year Guarantee 9-Inch h the case.” EMERSON Superintendent. Harriso t the Nel Pe rintenden Harr nN : at on Gee a Roonville Reformatory told the t Sf is : : ~Olonel Bo ae } } ! O}] e Post-Dispatch over the long dis- tance telephone today that when § £3: Se = sass fe) toe iad | le ic fas | 2S — A »>z » ; % ~ @ Vohhe was paroled he was sent to so) Soe a of x —ane ‘Desk ree i= ¢ Ze ~+ me share a * hs > % 3: FQ 4 aoe : , CITE = a 2 cod e e Roston where he was to be mar- ss2 33 “WHERE THE CROWDS GO! 0S 0 ar ried He was paroled to a relativ: rr. 833 Brush rane. (ff in Roston, Harrison says. Abouta @ :: aa Complete inen O nicCkKers | pce arrggaeipareate SE 7 = 6th and Franktin : with shade On 1} i ‘ ?, at f oraing oO H ar? is t ’ ; 2 ‘ +: * | cord and oe ae. ‘ebbe returned to St. Louis to a:- #3 HH Wed. Specials id Ss plug. a ene eee oe ’ 1000 Pairs Offer Exceptional Values at een Gee te wert to Bocevitie |p -§§$1 Special S1@i .. os and told Harrison he was net rar 323 33 ried the Roston girl and asked per- i: at 2 mission to remain in St. Louis ‘o fe QO ar ay a 95 be with his mother. Harrison told = 33 . ‘him he would take the matter up i: e : = 4 2e°SSS “ “> " $6 ened + ovens eM sian lpi OGRA IE NE Rie ice Bh at nd wit ve Pt % e: ee jal! 1% ahs an Ge : r oe wt x ey ‘ ER Os AN ae TOMER a, ee ae ae RSE UIE yi tee fe ONO elfen waa ee ee ; rf . oe bat Cay NAG .. eae EN ion SS, oon © Catheter § Ng et pariteg- 2 Sli Mena Oh ene a, 4 wie 4 . ¥ a —— er a ‘ "i . ‘ por " ' a ae hast rene es ieee _ ” , FoF OTT, ER LE MT a Ase ee : ; Pe Ss ae aise aaa er ey es <8 Set dheys 2 ae ® + Eph hg Nat) 7 ap Baa «9 es roe ; ‘ ern with the — board. but as ret Remiey-Leber Spe- Riera" Bargains Eujice ss PROPAGATE 5,000,000,000 FISH : me Pall-Mall. _ : “ ont) 2 for From the skilled weavers of Ireland and Belgium have come ange mio Rendiod 49 epecten: Po BE —_* rs rest- Dispatch = $1 Sp ecial $i 111 the sturdy pre-shrunk linens to make them—in white and tan. Bs WASHINGTOLS, er nce — ont z DUTCH Chesterfields . 15cll =r Cut roomy and full, in waist sizes 28 to 42—they fit with the sean im the flah propagation pro.|f @ Combination Merchants’ Prince Albert. } t inimitable style that only good tailoring can give. They are very gram of the Government is shown [§ = Dollar Day was origi- # ) Tuxedo...... (12c unusual values at this price § in a report by’ the Bureau of =: nated in St. Louis by the = a on so ggenacgays gg the 1825 output @ =: Post-Dispatch and has be- % . of fish Iture stations and the es : . 5 " =: come an establ 2: Safety Match Colonel Bogey Imported Linen Knickers rescue fields bordering the Missis- |My = ©”. tablished in- & White Granulated eAweNGiae @aun of Fine Scotch Devonshire Plaids, $3.95 a eee pipes : Assorted \ SS | This Chair can be en: (Men's Store—Fourth Floor ) nse agree An par Se as ca ncea 3 : — | rd a rocker. See one of ¢] ‘ ee i pcotapeneity 5 MAE RA 374 ae OF per & Pia 2 So ee re: tant Rad. .. 5 : a én en isan ah gee tae oe . Se ey ee a (a a jh were handled, and eggs, principall. of trout, were shipped to five for- Cigar Store = aS 3 NEW pine. f eign countries = | es POTATOES ° - | : The Potomac shad, says th re- i = ig om | ° notice | is served that if this im npor- Se 2 igte os Cookery: eo _ 9th and Washington tant fishery ine the ie , soe 407 Walnut Sst. SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET | states senen erne od must enact and 22 Srtet rte rore scpemcerespensepmrereseecrerscersesesssetestees ss RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. | enforce stringent protective legisia- uon.

Page 15

and Boys’ Suits, 4 for.. Straw Hats, 2 ee 28 © «@ © 6 © & Bek Heavy Wor- $ Se Ixtra Heavy Ss or Jumpers Wash Knee oe. évkeue $ Percale _ & for ..% Pees ese 0 28 6 6 8 6 4 Heavy Over- 3 i «+ A A A A LS A SA ASS AL Ns SE SS AN A: A A ormerly $3.95 BASEMENT yles for :§ 1 Just 100 Wash Frocks nec a _ Smart sports modes fashioned of Eponge in a lovely selection of striped patterns. All col- ors. Just the type of Summer Frock everywoman ee : should own several of. (KLINE’S—Basement./ $1.95, $2.95 Girdle Brassieres S An excellent mode! and well > made of excellent quality mate- rials. A limited number. They'll not last long at this DIOS: .s2... LINE’ S—Maein Ficor. 806 OLIVE | 105 ARCADE 212 LOCUST 706 WASHINGTON © > Dollar Secctal | For Wednesday Only Assorted \4 Chocolates Wonderful Milk and Dark Chocolates with a large variety of delicious centers. FOUR 2s Ee POUNDS... No Mai! or Phone Orders. CANDIES MAILED ANYWHERE. AO A A A A A A LT LG A ES ES ED + EE DOLLAR DAY "ta 3 Pounds 4 COFFEE 1 ] cane ef $4 SUGAR | 9 nae $ 1 INDIA BLEND TEA Fine for Iced Tea 3 citetine Whole or Ground Sieenie Sold Only With 81 $ EAGLE STAMPS $ | f} rure” COCOA 1 ge Bag, which provides positive le 4 South Broadway Why Carry It? Mirror Co. 4306-10 Olive St AUTO 7267 Manchester f'rder by Phone Phones: 9th and Washington 16th and Cass —— a sesh E ee eee 1171, SERVICE Hiland 2888 Satisfaction MAin 2552 for Silks and Satins (,vuaranteed or Monerv Kefunded MAin 2551 A Fine-Toned BANJO UKE $1.00 $ .00 Enrolls a. = me m ber to our famous Conn Band Instrument Club. Join NOW. Par- ticulars on request. And Now— A DEPENDABLE $1 Alarm Clock! Full nickeled case. Silverized metal dial. Positive lev- er shutoff. Alarm indicator on dial. American move- Saxophone Special Van Doren hand 00 reeds, any 7 pe , ’ 5° : : S8Beeasc @:84.8 6 8.8°:2)8 8°88 8 BK f ae SS ees S883 2 818 28 8 Bee ne . o size, four ment. Fully guar- 2s waa anteed by us, ot MCT ae @ 9th and Olive Sts. . 1103 OLIVE ‘ S. E. Corner ° a iat agg e. 8 228. as: *. [ Again We Offer for Dollar Day Full-Fashioned Silk Hosiery Sheer Chiffon and Service Silk 3 Pairs, $2.90 ALL PERFECT Phone snd Mait Orders ALL SIZES | ALL COLORS Full Fashioned | fox. <7" 4 Sub Standard | -_— id x Sizes" ao oT 00 Per ji Phone GArfield 6597 Lanathan' sf Hosiery Corner—8th and Locust a Dede 08 OG 4 ee

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ______ — PAGE 16 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1926____ Care- re e OPEN VERDICT py | Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily—Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. = a al “JURY IN DEATH OF =ART TWO. _ FAMOUS eck a Bh We Give and Redeem wt 0 i Purchases Made eet ts Will cae on bio Statements AVS in Nort Wisconsin Ws. TING When you're — tired and listless Testifies She Had Been| and life has lost its charm—come to the land of lakes and woods in ster Under Treatment of | ern Wisconsin. Fish, nil canoe, loaf Nerve Specialists. ss you feel inclined, ~ you sh An open verdict was returned to- your cares = worries and em day by a Coroner’s jury after an and vigor in the bracing : | inquest into the death of Mrs. Mil- North ¥ dred Candy Brittingham, 26 years oods air. old. of 6165 Kingsburw plgce, who Mey 9 4 ) ’ 2 ishermen 4 fell or jumped from a third-floor | window of her father’s home early Overnight Service — Bargain Fares yesterday morning. Lv. Chicago 5 p. m. and °7 p. m. ("KES"): : PAPAL LEGAT | THROUGH M OF C : | cardinal Bonzano E Cathedral in State | on Arriva a MB iia ob. idea we See hss ete Deno v ewes) ~v se ap hse ie ike oll ae pane Cate my “29-4 le) a ‘ owe - Sb prea nete ” naw ® MeCDAC Pioweeathe a ee Pi ey ed by fan tl a nite ” tow Bas cigs prmt'te hr as Jeaders during the Word War. B torecast for tonight's Solemn Pr — eession of the Most Blessed Sac ment a throng far beyond the ¢ | pacity of the few blocks allott | The father, Gilbert Candy, an of- | ficial of the Busy Bee Candy Co.. | testified that Mrs. Brittingham has 'been in a highly nervous condition ‘and under the treatment of nerve | specialists. Walter Winn, Negro chauffeur ‘employed by Candy, said he was 'awakened about 3 a. m. by groans, and leaving his room in the ga- rage, found Mrs. Brittingham, clad only in a nightdress, unconscious on a granitoid pavement: beneath the window. She died five hours later at St. Luke’s Hospital of a | fractured skull. | Mrs. Henry D. Barto .of 5546 Page boulevard, a nurse who took. 'care of Mrs. Brittingham, said that Sunday evening she and her pa- tient had been out for an auto- mobile ride, returning about nine o'clock . Mrs. Brittingham retired | a short while later. Testimony | ‘showed that the screen on the'| 'window of her room had been} raised and she apparently had step- ‘ped to the roof of a second floor ‘bay window directly beneath. from ' which she either leaped or fell. : Funeral arrangements have not been announced, pending the ar- | rival of Mrs. Brittingham’s hus- band, Thomas Brittingham Jr. of Chicago. The Brittinghams ‘married here in 1921 and the wed- ding was a notable social event. : Very Specially Sizes for Women and Misses, 16 to 44 @ Summer sports and Summer social hours are aglow with the smart frocks of Georgette, flat crepe and the new, popular polka dots and prints. Just 300 frocks of this kind are offered in this special group in the two-piece models, straightline and tailored effects. A delightful array of light colors. m : eae’ eee al ee Pet 5 aiedinemrerdesd Ao e g eA yee oe mth Doe ins “Sy gn oe ably i “ P- . - vi NIA ie AB ne Naren Re 2 eng Ae Se Nh OR Ee OR ‘ - for onlookers. x Tier upon tier of men, wom F and children banked the lawns be ) gering Lindell boulevard, facing t . arrival platform at Union and Li '@ell boulevard. From that poi ‘for more than a mile eastward 4 the Cathedral, both sides of t | gtreet were Hned from three to q “sows deep and in the long bieck ; Lindell between the Archbisho F residence at Taylor avenue and t Cathedral, thousands were gat f ered. The Cathedral itself w jammed to its doors to observe t Cardinal Legate at his devotic SS et ee ae eee a oy en ee ee ts ene 7 — ae ry Fs > - " . . " Sa eee ee | Sh 1 1 os Ms » Four of the very effective Bi models sketched, include : > S' : wash crepe as well as ma- TN terials mentioned above. Basement Economy “Store and to receive from him the pay blessing. Later when the prince the church turned after mounti m the steps of the Archbishops re dence. he looked down into a sea r upt urned faces and there went ‘to him three rousing Amerie 4 anee 4 which brought a broad em : - to his face. : ‘ Red Special Not Here. . 3 The Cardinal Legate was accoi iz E panied by Patrick Cardinal O’De fm ncil, primate ofall Ireland (the ™ are two primacies in Ireland @ 5 his is the ranking one) and are In the Basement Economy Store Also an Extraordinary were jf TL — 7 bishops. bishops and members bd > the Legate’s retinue, numbering Offering Scores of Groups of Desirable Sicitindiied at Batrascdias Savings ff} —Mail, Phone or “‘Will Call’? Orders Will Not Be Accepted BRR Carainais trom New York to @ she Cardinals rode in a railiro persons. The famous red spec train. which carried the forei Cardina!s from New York to Cl 200 Women’s Sport Hats, good quality straw, $2 and $3 values. ——— 100 $3.50 Famo Corsets of pink brocade, each, special EE crncini'a private car ale 150 Women’s $3 Trimmed Hats, hairbraid and combinations. . 250 Marvelette Bandeau Girdles, $2.50 values if i Steur-car speckal Sane ? 300 Women’s $1.95 Trimmed and Sport Hats, black and colors. . 200 $2 Corsetalls and Bandeau Girdles, fancy materials. . PRs Three of the Cardinals who we 9c 0 Oo 750 Men’s Nainsook Union Suits, 69c to 79c values 150 $1.25 and $1.50 Corsetalls, fancy materials, each aa cre d_ did net ae ia 1000 Mens 59c Shirts and Drawers, balbriggan, each 150 $1 Venus Brassieres, long line, ribbon straps, each hy on ee pleas 700 Pounds 50c Pure Cocoanut Bonbons, special, Ib 7 Furopeans, to grasp fully the 4 35 Men’s $9.95 Lorraine and Ipson Seersucker Suits, special ’ ¥ 4 taunms of the American contine 55 Men’s and Young Men’s $15 to $18 Suits ae He made an engagement to be 165 Men’s and Young Men’s $2.95 and $3.85 Trousers : gp 7 me peng 75 Men’s and Young Men’s $11.50 Linen Suits ila : | PS evernicht. 1200 Pairs Children’s 7, Socks, seconds of 35c to 50c grades 800 Women's Union Suits, seconds of 50c to 59c grades 1000 Pairs Women’s Hosiery, seconds of 79c to $1 grades 1500 Pairs Women's Hosiery, seconds of 35c to 50c grades 1800 Pairs Children’s Sample Socks, 25c to 35c values 1200 Pairs Children’s % Socks, 35c to 50c grades, seconds 125 Boys’ Long and Short Pants Suits, $7.50 to $8.95 values Cardinal Piffl. primate ef Al 95 Soiled $1 and $1.50 Corsets and Girdles, each 172 Boys’ $2.50 Broadcloth Wash Suits, 3 to 8 years Pm tra. went yesterday from Sprit 65 $1.50 Rubber Reducing Brassieres in small sizes, each 155 Boys’ $1.29 Washable Long Pants. it ardor be — pin oat 120 Boys’ Baseball Suits, $1.29 value 96 Boys’ $1.75 Baseball Suits, 8 to 14, each 172 Boys’ $1.95 Cuff-Bottom Long Pants, broken sizes 200 65c and 75c Brassieres and Confiners, each 75 35c Pink Batiste Confiners, back hook style, each 200 $2.50 to $3.50 Famo Girdles, various sizes, each archbishop of Munich and prima Watch for the One-Day Sale Tickets Throughout the Basement Economy Store host of the great Eucharistic Co ' §ress iast week, was wearied exhaustion and asked to be ¢ cused from the journey te i Louis. Michael Cardinal von Faulhah ie " = oN Be aT? The SS tS yt st" lA SOS Se Sa - Bi, minh haiti ae “ EC a on ~ : ao” nls? TRE Lg TS by i gh i aie oe 7 1 ¥y ehee - eg : POEL S a aaah ew is f ie MT UE ach aN Sad Cade Opiates trimmed 50 Women’s $39.50 Extra Size Coats, black and colors......... $25 |) m@epped f ‘rward, grasped Bonzane 100 Women’s Silk and Linen Umbrellas, seconds of $3.98 grade. . $1.69 Illinois, there is a big test room burner operati a with all types of heaters, in — oad ating by the 150 Dozen Women's 10c and 15c Embroidered Handkerchiefs, each. . 5c 60 Women’s $15 Extra-Size Dresses, striped and plain........... ' a — ; —_ a hap an . four fundamental laws govern- 400 Pairs Children’s $1.45 Shoes, broken sizes, pair............. 55 Girls’ $7.50 Silk Dresses, crepe de chine and flat crepe..... ‘ 2 F ©p utterea oo Seen welcome at skeleton form to make obser- ing perfect combustion of oil. 400 Pairs Women’s $2.95 White Leather and Canvas Shoes, pair. $1.79 46 Girls’ $10 Coats, sizes 7 to 14 years, special.................. $$ fe es ino just smiled. vation easy. In that room every 800 Pairs Women’s $1 Rayon Boudoir Slippers, all sizes, pair..... 56 Girls’ $12.50 and $15 Spring Coats, 7 to 14 years............ The huge crowd had. welcome i i sme : 1 200 Pairs Boys’ $2.50 to $4 Oxfords, sample sizes, pair......... 196 Girls’ $1.50 Dresses of washable materials, 7 to 14........... 75¢ ae fs orttvel See Nu-way is tested—not merely There’s a Size for You 300 Pairs Girls’ $1.95 One-Strap Slippers, sizes 81/, to 2, pair. . 9 Davenette Pads, $7.50 value, size 4x6 ft, each.............. BE nent. cccaes ta 18 $5 Steel Folding Cots in the 2.6x6.3 size, each... ........_. SE out over - inspected. It must respond to 3 ? - them and smiled, restrat 14 $7.50 Brown-Finished Beds in the three-quarter size, each. $4.65 - Baas all controls, automatically and 15 Seamless Rugs, 9x12-ft., seconds of $55 to $59. ‘50 grades. . Learn more about Nu-way and y 1 7.6x9-Ft. Velvet Rug, second. OE tr es 0 cc oe ee, bounds and a tumult : tly about the sizes available that 12 9x12-Ft. Axminster Rugs, seconds of $35.50 grade......... 11 $5.95 Link Bed Springs in the three-quarter size, each ce i | “0 ‘3 ascesdee—= a instantly. enable you to select a Nu-way 2 Seamless Velvet Rugs, 9x12-ft., seconds of $35 grade... ._. 9 $12.50 Steel Beds in the desirable full size, each............ $0.95 ME mar, sto che voce GO Atomization and combus- of the right capacity for the 50 Hit-and-Miss Rag — Pte oye $1 value. e 7 pA — — Beds in the full size, special.......... 4 Cathearat to eink thee tion of the oil must be perfect. work you expect of your oil 125 Rag Rugs, solid colors inc SS eee 8 $17.50 and $1 Mattresses, 50-Ib. full size, each........ $12. - =a ful howe —— 12 Felt-Base Rugs, 9x12-ft. size, seconds of $13.50 ‘grade oad 160 Summer Crex Rugs, 24x48-inch size, $1.25 value. ._.. 500 Yards Stair Carpet, 27 inches wide, 69c value, yard.......... 500 Pounds 60c Maxwell House Coffee in 1-lb. tins, Ib........ oe 422 Pairs $2 and $2.50 Lace and Ruffled Curtains, pair........... Can 6 $14.50 Mattresses, 50-Ib. full size, all-layer cotton felt...... | - ee: 92 $1 Summer Blankets in the 54x74-inch size, each............ ee ot. oe ree 10 Pairs $7.50 Goose Feather Pillows, very special, Wednesday. "e IE. Forty other core felleaeae ann 29 $1.19 Feather Pillows in the 18x25-inch size, each, special. . me «to members of a reception 3 928 Men's $1 Soiled Shirts in various colors and patterns : air full ‘even’*g dress, €¥; to top hat« or varicus shapes &! previous , condition of servitude, © Sorted some one of the Legat wittie Mayor Miller headed COM Mitte. Ignition must be positive. Leaks must be impossible. The mech- burner. Telephone us for de- tails. See one work. Mp ii a Home and Personal Needs Be Supplied at Exceptional Savings 320 Suits of Men’s $1.39 Pajamas, special, Wednesday. Se: aa 300 35¢ to 49c Rubber Household Aprons, special, each a : The Ca ridin Legate wore bla In A UTOMATIC O IL B URNER 600 Men’s 89c Blue Work Shirts, well made, each. ............_. 105 Women’s $1.95 to $2.49 Silk Envelope Chemises, each 3 robes. piped s th erartet A ee 76 Boys’ 89c Blue Shirts, specially priced — Me kha ace 159 Pieces of 89c to 95c Extra-Size Muslin Gowns, each ee | let band encircted his walt and Approved as Standard by Underwriters’ Laboratories 840 Men’s 50c Silk Bat Ties, each, special... ...... 309 Pieces of 79c to 89c Bungalow Aprons, special. . done his 1 ps pes : »*“n Dis back from the showulde 117 Women’s $1 Heavy Suiting Aprons, reversible, each ‘« E He carried in 215 Infants’ 50c Dresses, well made and serviceable = B nals 269 Pairs Girls’ 75c Striped Cotton Sateen Bloomers, 2 te 12 years. Sic Z a broad band of 129 Girls’ $1.95 2 and 3-Piece Khaki Suits, 6 to 10 years, each... 956 | E 'Sg in the ~ 720 Men's 50c Silk Four-in-Hand Neckties, each... _. 7 Sas 2580 Men's 50c All-Leather Belts, serviceable quality, onc. ee 300 Boys’ $2.50 and $3 Cricket Sweaters, various patterns....... 480 Men's and Boys’ 79c and $1 Bathing Suits, each.............. his hand the Car broad, flat, black hat. @1 red and goid, #2 in a wide fring ba CA , " : Ee, % [Ramer]. He Te Moves ¥ : € 7 <* : DAZEY 273 Yards $1.59 Colored Wash Satin, very special, yard......... 117 $1.95 and $2.95 Dresses for tots of 2 to 6 years.............. Bay oon need thie Dazey « D raug hon ; 4505 rg ee ageopanll Mo 120 Yards of $2.98 Bordered Radium 54-inch wide, yard ........ 240 Children’s $1 Princess Slips, 4 to 12 years, each.............. a 4 been tc: ee an PRS . 325 Yards $1.49 Checked Pongee, serviceable quality............ 107 Baby Gertrudes, 79c to 95c values, 2 months to 1 year........ Be ~ On hie head was the aaa Please send me Nu-way literature. 175 Yards of $1.49 Pin Striped Tub Silks, special, yard........ all, tight-fitting pebes 400 Yards of. $2 Printed Crepe in the 54-inch width, yard........ 325 Yards of 79c Printed Crepes, special, Wedmesday, yard........ 500 Yards of Remnants of silk-mixed materials, yard............. 4505 Delmar BI., St. Louis 159 Baby Creepers, 59c to 79c values, 2 to 5 years, each......._.. Sle = B tito. the an 257 Women’s $1 to $1.29 Wash Overblouses, each = p “~ull cap. 195 Women’s $1.25 to $1.95 Sweaters, sleeveless... ___.. . terested in an oil burner to heat a T ue line of procession was hire F ©N into Mehind the cars of. the t Phone FOrest 1571 ies cons coe vsnckcbncs 115 Women's $1 to $1.48 Cotton Bathing Suits, each S Cardinale by Net ea oe 305 $1.95 to $2.95 Tub Dresses, special or ead alive caulk wads 125 Women’s 25c to 59c me Bathing Caps, each Malian orosemmainanll ont “- e Entrance to the West End Lyric 650 $1.19 to $1.49 Apron Dresses, special. . 205 Pairs Women's $1. i “Mott bright banners, emblason ese Preseeeoee eoeeceeeeecees Gee wneveeeeo ese eee eee ose 6 ee With gold. A tittle ffafian bay ' ™arched and blew in@ustrieus } @nd almost continvueusiy. Me » *omen and children-crewded in Skydome—Open Evenings 59 $2.59 Cotton Corduroy Robes for women, special. cae 300 Women’s $1.29 **eeeeese «

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tements y Savings 0 see re SS ssn cee +sa a ee eee special. .... . $7 coe is eau eee Oe values......$5 si ane-d ie Saewa suas ee Soo sa ee we. bic ss saunas my Store bevranenv ee L sssunee cee OG OS. ..-kca eee (suse mee... k.2c8ee a.» «a ace aoe oper i Patrick Cardinal Hayes of New f Bork, who arrived Sunday night. Wiewed the procession from the lawn of his host, John S. Leahy. at 4650 Lindell boulevard, and Waved greetings as the cars passed. The Cardinal Legate steppe from the observation end of his Sar at 7:°5 o'clock ont an ‘n- Clined platform carpeted with the,‘ idand white Papal colors Atchbishop Glennon, clad in black bes trimmed with the purple o! tis office and wearing the purple. Mretta (four-cornered hat). Mimmed with a purple Rand. They touched cheeks, first e mt, then the other. The Archbish- f uttered no formal welcome and Bonzano just smiled. The huge crowd had welcomed the train's arrival with a resound- mg salvo of handclapping, but when the Cardinal Legate looked Ot Over them and smiled, restraint broke bounds and a tumui!t Cheers ascended—a tumult tit Mlied unbroken down the line of) March up to the very doors of the Cathedral to sink there to a -e- Spectful hush. The procession was led pen car in which the Papal Sate and the Archbishop Forty other cars followed. two members of a reception m- mittee in fy)) even'tg dress, even to top hats of varicus shapes an’ Previous condition of servitude, es- Sorted some one of the Legate's by a} Le- sode party. Mayor Miller headed the com mittee, 1 . ; ne Cardinal Legate wore black roves, piped With searlet. A fcar- J ee 3 a le 2 tonight.”’ Michael Cardinal von Faulhaber, | onlg street, up the long block to the Archbishop’s residence. A multi- tude fell in !ehind them. The Persistent Little Band. stilled by cries from the people. “We have as our honored guest the Archbishop — said, of our Holy Let us give “the Legate your friend and ours. him three cheers.” |of justice for the purposes and ths With the Archbishop beating the | well-being of socicty. time, a scetohespariss roar came in| False Prophets of * ience. es ise, ari the Httle tali eT ; : ‘eco gto leah gee False prophets ot science there Arcnbishop endeavored to still it. | seh pia a! bold ane Sec = but this time it was playing “The when. donning the mantle of pure Star Spangled -Banner,” and played asa imey on ta judgment wei ’ =" God and man and life. Let them | it to the last uncertain note. Then the Archbishop called for three cheers for Cardinal O'Donnell. ‘and there must been a Jot of Trish in the crowd. Cardinal O'Donnell rubbed his nose and chuckled til! his shoul- ‘ders shook. Legate’s Message. Inside the residence. tne Car- tassel, , Sepped forward. grasped Bonzano’s | dinal Legate gave this message of ‘greeting to St. Louts: * | visit. ‘resident of the United “IT come to you as the legate of the Bishop of Rome, the Father of Christendom to grace the oc- casion of the consecration of vour grgnat Cathedral. The Holy Father is present in my presence. “Tam very happy to have come back to St. Louis. This is mv third (Cardinal Banzano was a States for ten vears). I assisted at the con- secration of the chapel of Kenrick Seminary and again came to Visit! a meeting of German-American Societies just prior to your én- itrance in the war. In each | ‘ing is a crescendo. Sse tied reas ha : ; let band encircled his waist and a | wape Of scarlet watered silk [ell down his back from the shoulders He carried jn his hand the Cardai- pMal’s broad, flat. black hat. with f & broad band of red and gold. end ing in the back in a wide fringed _— He removed this immedinuie- * Lpon stepping from the ear and thereafter carried tt in his hana gee head Was the scarlet zuch- “0, the small, tight-fitting priestiv kul} Cap. The line of procession Was lirok - e ‘“ardinals by Catholic Italian predominating, aloft bright banners, embiazoned ith cold. A little Italian band Marched and blew industriously and almost continuously. Men FOC Ie LIe€S, that h td YOmen and children crowded into | fee] i “l deeply love St. Louis and 1 deeply love St. Louisans. My feel- I remind you that this beautiful cathedral. out- standing in the architecture of your city, is to stand for ail time. Cities move away and shift, but your cathedral will stand as long as Catholics exist. “This welcome .,surpasses al! my expectations. Oh. 7 didn't expect it. It is a tribute to the Holy Father which I shal! recount to him. I must say also that I have the deepest admiration for your illustrious archbishop to whom this cathedral stands a monument.” Cardinal O'Donnell said: “This magnificent cathedral! seems worthy of the visit of the Pope's Legate. St. Louis, on this my first ‘visit. already has impressed me. I] ‘hat I am an old friend of the diiustrious archbishop of St. Louis. who is a son of freland of whom en | Ireland will not fail to fee] proud.” HA into hehind the cars of the two. OPO RL gpe ec OD No cet ti ete eae 10 Motorbus Passengers Killed. BELGRADE. Jugo Slavia, June °9 —Ten persons were killed and 10 injured today when a motor bus traveling between Dejegouch and Cettinje. Western Serbia, left the road and fell into a ravine. . the Legate’s bearing the the Eu- has advanced to. in| Father. | ee CARDINAL HAYES DENOUNCES TREND a New York Prelate Warns Against Present “Joy- at Consecration Service. CALLS WORLD TO SCHOOL OF CHRIST Glennon in Whose Term Been Erected. tendencics of was terialistic Philosophy at the New Cathedral, consecration of the edifice, “As long as Satan spreads abroad error and sin, working through the mass of humanity unto ruin and is not yet done,” he said. |person of the bishops, priests and people, Warfare. world,’ ‘hath against ‘the god of this who, as St. Paul teaches. blinded the minds of unhe- tne -giory of Christ: ishould not shine unto them.’ | “It is her steadfast purpose te ‘Shed the rays of her truth and charity amid encircling darkness, ; Ua ing hideous lust with the shinine robes of purity, specious error with the noble form of truth, and bru- tal selfishness with the modest de- meanor of virtue. “Satan Does Not Change.” “Times May change but Satan | does not change. |ning even to the present hour. |Wweak, selfish man has fallen away 'from truth and virtue through the llying promise of divinity with Which - Satan deceived our first ‘parents. The false gods that Satan alone can fashion, and only from ithe slime of human passion, are | of his own image and likeness. |They too, like Satan, set ; Selves up as gods of this world, the / measure of all truth. all order and all interests, yea they think /measure God Himself. | “Being a law unto | they refuse to bend their intelects to the elementary rules of logic for to train their wills to obesrve the restrictions of law for the sake of good order; they utterly disdain to ‘Shape their conduct by the rights a RE RENE O82 appear in the role of astronomer. ‘they will sweep.the heavens with the telescope and declare that force and matter alone are God. AO SST a ee will try out and test and weigh the spiritual principle cannot. exist apart from the bodv. of pure reason hesitates not ' sacred. into the realm of morality. He can only understand that brute duty and conduct. tion is exalted as the first law of nature, and pleasure as the preme quest of life. To exclude is accounted common sense, the new wisdom, the first postu- late of the ‘joy philosophy’ of the present hour. Results of “Ungodly Creed.” | “Who can gauge the profound | misery and darkness and |which this ungodly creed has al- iready let loose upon the tips, cruelly, aggressively selfish. fs God and with a will to love God— the angels—now finds himself in a little more than a gnat. God is be- sire.’ by the loss of the presence of God this blind creature who aspires to divinity, flings himself at the. door f the world’s dark, hopeless tomb, erying like a chile In the nicht, calling for the truth that shall free him from the tyranny of self, for the licht of truth, the life of truth. and the law of truth. for Christ, the truth of the ages. The Lesson of the Cross. “The world must go to schoo! again, to the schoo! of Christ, there to learn the Jesson of the cross. For, if the book of history be read with honest mind—the book wherein 10 MATERIALISM Philosophy,” in Sermon Pays Tribute to Archbishop the New Cathedral Has| A trenchant attack on the ma-. modern. made today by | Cardinal Haycs of New York in his! sermon at solemn pontifical mass | after the | despair, the mission of the Church | “In the: She carries on unyielding | lest Satan seduce souls by bedeck-. ; "TEXT OF POPE'S COMMISSIO® From the begin-. | them- | to, themselves, | the acquisition of truth, they scorn | If the || study of man be their choice, they |. elements of the body, in search of || a soul, only to affirm that a vital. | The prophet | | to | rush in where life’s values are most | instincts are the determinants of. Self-preserva- su-. fear and sin from the field of vision | and |) disorder |. world? | Natural man selfish to his finger- | alone with himself. Here is the ap-root of his darkness, his an- | ruish, and despair. He who was endowed with an intellect to know | created by God a Ittle less than || vast universe of matter and force, a | come for him ‘the guess of a worm | in the dark, the shadow of its de- | Utterly impoverished bv the | loss of faith, unspeakably saddened | living, the enlightening, and eternal | a | | Reception of Pope’s Legate on Arrival in St. Louis | | | : | Pie ! on Coon NAM AN Rare ese wKy- ae ee ee We f / | ) } | ’ | i j i | | - ‘3 os 4° LOO Ds gh J ee iat fe Oe la A ‘i hasty dd a o SP o's? al o ene ty % FRANCE BEGINS Executive of Bank of France Finds Head of New York Reserve Insti- tution Friendly. DEBT ISSUE SOON UP TO PARLIAMENT Ministerial Statement De- clares Government Will Not Permit Any Infringe- ment on Independence. By the Associated Prese. PARIS, June 29.—Parliament soon will be called upc to take the responsibility of ratifying or rejecting th». Washington debt funding agreement, say the dece- laration of policy o. the- new Briand Cabinet, which was read before both houses this afternoon. Charles Hist, new Vice Governor of the Bank of France. and a member of the committee of e€X- perts which is advising Finance Minister Caillaux, has Opened ne- /? CLES oo, Wie 7 - a cote ae nine Ries smmapae rene g Tes eM at Tate ater ae Aa Pata, MOLTO EME EAS Mad —Bv a Post-Dispatch Staff Photorranpher HN CARDINAL BONZANO, Papal Legate (in center at left), Archbishop Glennon (at the Cardinal’s left), and members of the recep- tion committee, photographed on the arrival of the Cardinal’s special train at Lindell and Union boulevards last night. ; ‘ ; TO CARDINAL BONZANO 19 ATTEND ST, LOUIS RITES | T the end of the cal procession cathedra! this morning, for | the solemn pontifical high mass | ce lebrated by Cardinal Bonzane connection with the conse- | eration of the eathedral. Msgr. Tannrath, the pastor. read the | apostolic appointment from the '} pulpit, first in Latin and then Ienglish. an address to the Archbishop Glennon. of the appointment ecclesiasti- | into the | in — ~ eee. '! in | bs |i by text lows: “To our beloved son, Ronzano, of the title of Susanna, Cardinal-Priest of the || Holy Roman Church: , “Our beloved son: and apostolic blessing. “Knowing the auspicious two- fold celebration to take place | shortly in the diocese of St. | Louis, on the coming feast of the prince of the apostles—the solenin consecration of the ca- thedral church and the cente- nary of the erection of the dio- itself—in response to the petition of the Most Rev. Jolin joseph Giennon, the zealous and illustrious archbishop of the diocese, we appoint you, | our legate to the Eucharistic Congress at Chicago, to preside over these solemn ceremonies. “Inasmuch as whatever fur- thers the increase of faith and | piety is most dear to our heart, we gladly accede to the wishes of the pastor of that cathedral _| church and his beloved people. | We grant this wish al] the more ) Wwillinglv since we know the | province of Chicago at one time formed a part of the diocese of St. Louis and that your prede- cessor in the apostolic delega- tion at Washington laid the cornerstorne of this new tém- Cardinal The tol- John St. Greeting CeBe “Wherefore, by these presents we commission you, our beloved son. in our name and by our authority to assist at these Sa- cred ceremonies and to rightly | consecrate this magnificent new ,; cathedral church. “Furthermore, we trust that | this two-fold celebration may | inspire the faithful with a | greater tove towards this apos- || tolic see, and that they muy ad- | vance daily in the practice and || futherance of religion, which || alone can bring peace and pros- perity to a country. as a harbinger | Sat earcenatranse “Meanwhile, of the divine gift and as a testi- |’ mony of our paternal interest. to vou, our beloved son, to the | |, Archbishop of St. Louis, to his clergy and his people we impart | that apostolic blessing. “Pris Xi, Pepe.” i _—_ God has written large and clear— it will be seen that the cross is th kev to the world's progress and civ- ilization, that the cross of Christ is ithe magnet drawing God to man ‘and man to God, that Christ cruci- | ified is the revelation both of God and of man. “He is the word made flesh, ‘the image of the invisible God.” In the early centuries it was through the | preaching of ‘Jesus Christ and him |erucified’® that the church drew un- 'der His voke the legal-minded Ro- ‘man, the philosophic Greek and the untamed barbarian, teaching them LI PA ee At ein tn This was followed (|| ‘of the children of men. ' ting up this holy place, he le, (| ' || Copyfight. 1926. by the Press and Pulitzer to bend the knee at the sacred 1ame of Jesus, | “So, today, in the erection of this noble and majestic cathedral, the church symbolizes her unshaken faith in Christ, ‘the power of God and the wisdom of God’ to tablish al] things in Himself.” Tribute to Archbishop Glennon. Cardinal Haye. paused in his dis- course to pay a tribute to Arch- bishop Glennon, to whose foresight pe re-€S- and energy the construction of the | Cathedral is chiefly credited. “With -olomon our beloved | shepherd of St. Louis may pour ‘forth his soul with supreme satis. faction before the Losd ‘n thanks- giving,” he said. “ ‘Building I have | built a, house for thy dwelling to 'be thy most firm throne forever.’ “Inspired with the vision of the heavenly temple in the apocalypse, nothing daunted by the exalted art of the ancient Lasilicas of Europe, ‘he vied with Solomo. himsel. in ‘embellishing the house of the Lords putting under tribute the cedars of Libanus, the rock and ore of the bowels of the earth, and the brain and the blood and the brawn In set- is be- gueathing to his flock and to pos- terity, as a shepherd of souls, an | enduring, a consecrated to his zeal. more glorious than ‘the temple on Mount Moriah, i'which was but a shadow and the pledge of a future, living reality. | “For, in this exquisite gem of ‘architecture, Christ dwells among 'His people i1 person, in’ His di- vinity and humanity. in His body and blood and soul. He is present not only to be adored, but also to be sacrifice2;: rot only t’ be rificed, but also to be our bread; ‘not only to te our food, but also to abide in us as the life of our souls.” SEVERAL SHOT AS FASCIST _ FACTIONS CLASH IN CREMONA ea Cee Foes Invade Farinacci Stronghold Newspapers Telling of Scandal. With Bank Crash Publishine Cos. (New York World and Post-Dispatch.) CHIASSO, Switzerland, June 29. '\ There was rioting in Cremona ‘Sunday, following the arrests in |}Parma, Cremona and “Florence. | Saturday. in connection with the ' scandal after the crash of the Ag- ricultural Bank of Parma. Squads of anti-Farinacci Fascisti from Parma entered Cremona. The | constituency of the deposed Sec- | retary-General of the party. bundles of the Corriere Emiliano, giving news of the scandal. Copies were distributed freely on street corners. As a result fierce clashes oc- curred hetween Cremona and | Parma Fascisti. Revolver shots wer exchanged. Several persons ‘on both sides were wounded. it. 4 | The Cremona Fascisti charge that Minister of the Interior, Feder- onzi organized the Parma Fascist} ‘with the purpose of provoking dis- ‘orders which might be used as a | pretext for police action against | Farinacci’s followers, who include ‘some of those arrested for mis- i'management of the bank. ' There are indications that the ‘hank scandal will cause some changes in -Premier Mussolini’s Cabinet. The position of Minister ‘of Justice Rocco is shaken since it has been shown that those re- sponsible for the mismanagement ‘of the bank were arrested about ‘two months after their guilt was — ‘indicated, and then only under strong pressure. oy sisaled, : PErtits: ro at oF 2 3 - i : oe witness | Sace | with | ‘Leave to Print’. eee ; ’ ‘Senator Williams Saved by | ‘ the Alphabet. | _ Wet Hopes on Illinois. | Also on Ohio. j i —— TTT | WASHINGTON, June 29. APPY is the Senator whose H initial comes near the end the alphabet. The roll is called by the alphabet, beginning with Ashurst and ending with Willis, and the Senator who is called late is able to vote with fairly tomplete knowledge of what the result will be. It has often been charged that. Senators voted for measures to which they were opposed, knowing that the measures would be beaten janyway, and hoping that the vote |might make some political capital 'for them. Next to last on the ballot is the iname of Senator Williams (Rep.) ‘of Missouri, who is up for re-elec- ‘tion this year. Shortly before the ‘vote on the McNary-Haugen farm bill Thursday, he made a speech violently attacking certain provis- ions of the bill, and it was generally understood that unless those pro- visions were eliminated he would vote against the bill. They were not eliminated. The roll call be- gan. When his name was-reached the score stood 43 to 37 against the bill. He voted FOR the bill. 2 ne eee ‘enabling the clerk to call the roll from the bottom upward at his dis- cretion. The present custom is manifestly unfair to such men as 'Borah, Bayard, Brookhart and ' Bruce. Until that is done, we can ‘only advise voters to pick 'em close to the top of the alphabet. | ' N the virile and beautiful dic- tion of the sport page, it .may be said that the election of George E. Brennan as Senator from Illinois would be a sock right on the potato for Volsteadism. In Washington and the East the ‘event is viewed from still another ‘aspect. Here it is believed that a victory by Brennan would make ‘the nomination of Al Smith for | President in 1928 almost a cer- ‘tainty. All that Smith needs, they say, is a demonstration that a wet Irish Catholic can carry a big Mid- die Western State, such as Illinois. ‘Once that is shown, the temptation ‘to nominate him, they say, will be irresistible, because there is al- ready sufficient evidence that he can carry the fast. ee Sr LO A A ly SO me gi Suppose, however, that Atlee Pomerene beats Willis in Ohfo. | Ohio, the cradle of Presidents, is ‘normally Republican and has been ‘reganied as safely dry. Pome- rene is a Democrat and wet. For him to win would almost automat- ically make him a strong candi- date for the presidentia! normina- tion. And reports from Ohio are ‘that he has better than a fighting ichance to win. The - Antisaloon League would mourn the loss of ‘Willis. but it would weep almost alone. He has a fine figure and ‘a foghorn voice, and when you have said that you have said it fall. — But whatever the presidential ‘consequences, one thing may _ be accepted as certain: If both IIlit- nois and Ohio go wet, the Vol- This department proposes a rule j steaders might as well shut up shop, at least for a few years. New ‘York and Pennsylvania already ‘have demonstrated their wetness. No administration, Republican or Democratic, would dream of mak- ‘ing a genuinely serious attempt to enforce the Volstead act against the expressed wishes of the four largest states in the Union. The ‘combined population of the four | is more than 396,000,000—more ‘than a fourth of,the total popula- tion of the country. No party ‘which can carry those four need | worry about the outcome of a na- ‘tional election. If Illinois and Ohio go wet, off ‘will go the lid with a bang which can be heard tn Afghanistan. PAUL Y. ANDERSON. LABORITE THREATENS TO BOOT SECRETARY OF BRITISH MINES Turbulent Scene in Commons Dur- ing Debate on Government Coal Measure. By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 29.—Another turbulent scene in which a Labor- ite threatened personal violence against a Cabinet Minister oc- curred in the House of Commons when debate was resumed this aft- ernoon on the Government Dill which would permit coal miners to werk eight hours a day instead of seven as at present. The Laborites took exception to a remark by Col. George Lane-Fox, Secretary of Mines, who said: “Any man who wishes to earn more money by working longer, any man who is thinking about his women and children” Labor members began shouting, and Joseph Westwood, a miner, said: “This is a charge made against my own menfolk. He has charged my menfolk with being afraid. He is an arrant coward— a dirty coward. My aged father is locked out at the present mo- ment. He (Lane-Fox) says my fa- ther is not thinking of 1., mother. He is a coward!” Amid uproar, Westwood yelled at the Secretary: “I will take a boot off and throw it at you if ] cannot get anytuing else!” Lane-Fox stated that if he had said anything which seemed offen- sive he withdrew it. The Laborites ceed. NEW PEST ON ILLINOIS CORN By the Associated Presa. BENTON, Tit. Juue 29.—Farm Adviser E. E. Glick ts endeavoring to classify a new insect that is threatening to: destroy corn crops in this section. Large fields of corn are being cut down by the bug which resembles the Southern sugar cane beetle. The young stalks are cut off just /above the roots. The presence of ‘the bug has been detected on 4 ‘half dozen widely separated farms in this county. The State entom- | Oglists office at Urbana has been _ asked to help classify the insect. EE ene: Senate May Defer Rivers Bill. | ty the Associated Prese WASHINGTON, June 29.—IJn an effort to pave the way for ad- journment of Congres at the end of thie week, Senate leaders have begun a quict campaign to obtain an agreement to let the rivors and harbors bill go over until the next session with a fixed date for tak- ing it up under I!imitation of de- bate or for a final vote, then Allowed the speech to pro. | gotiations for credits with the American Reserve Bank ang the | Bank of Ensiand. Rist already has held several preliminary conversations by telee phone with Gov. Strong of the New York Fedcral Reserve Bank, and with Gov. Norman of the Bank of England, both of whom are in France. Their attitude was said by one of Rist’s associates to be friendly toward the F-ench pro- posal. The Chamber of Deputies today voted confidence in the new Briand government, giving it a majority of 162. | The vote came on a demand from the Premier téat interpetla- tions on the financial! situation be postponed. He made the question one of confidence in the new Govy- ernment. Will Preserve Independence. “It does not overlook that settle- ment of.the interallied debts is one of the helps necessary to a sound, reascuable stabilization. Conse- quently, the urgent duty of the Government is to put Parliament in a position to decide this great question. It is already before both Houses, and they will very soon have to take their responsibilities upon it. “Meanwhile the Government proposes to pursue the necessary negotiations with the greatest en- ergy in order that, in the shortest possible time, th. whole problem may come lefore vou (the Parlia- ment) and that when the moment arrives you will not have to ratify an agreement with one of the cred- itors without knowing the obliga- tion that will welgh upon the Treasury as a result of the accords with thé other creditors. (The two creditors referred to are the United States and Great Britain.)” Another high spot in the declara- tion is the assertion that all poli- tics must be laid aside for the present, and all interests centered upon the solution of the financial problem. The declaration outlines a policy of revision of taxes, cuts in the gen- eral income tax and the tax on stocks and bonds to be compen- sated for by increases in other taxes and more rigorous collec- tions. ; All idea of restoring the gold value of the paper franc is reje-t- ‘od. The immense loss of riche- through the war, the declaration says, can find a counterpoise only in an accepted reduction fn the pur- chasing value of the paper frane- EXPLAINS POLAND'S AMBITION TO PERMANENT LEAGUE PLACE ney 2 eam came Foreign. Minister Zaleski Says Can- did Co-operation With Other | Powers Is Only Reason. Ry the Associated Prees. BERLIN, June 23.—The Vos- ‘sische Zeitung today publidhes an interview with M. Zaleskt, Foreign Minister, dealing with Poland's desire for peace inc the country’s attitude toward the League of Nations. : “Poland. Iike all Europe since the war.” sr.id Zaleski, “wants peace, which ts necessary to the internal reconstruction. “Our attitude toward reconstruct- ing the Counell of the League of Nations and Poland’e membership in {t is unchanged. Our demand for a permanent seat in the Coun- cil is not indicated by national egotism. but by a realization that candid co-operation with the other League of Nations Powers t* ime perative Such co-operation is tre possihie so long as Potand is une able to have an active part in leagzue of Nations decisions. “Ottaining a seat is of vital im. portance. not only for us. but for all! who desire the resterntion of Europe. The Locarno pacts have heen signed by Poland. and there is no indication that the treatics wil] not be lived up to.” NEGOTIATIONS FOR U.S. BANK LOAN Polish — ear a, ‘ Big sere epeaemitncp. on a * GL! ae ry Cpt * 2 Phi alth, 5 fami 4 — pes’ Nase Mite Ra A ae Repo 1S Aaa le Pn Regt See oe aia ‘ Lorene stiags Sed nehe s ktah a emanate ney enn swam areas ease spunea > 7 Fi amaeaatiataal oben ee Riting tein ERNE GG. Bey redeem, oe ~~ Cet ithe semi) aes ve See +o) ee! » St, “head ee ge a Se Pgh Cetin» tap gen ED My Nk Ee en Me ph tae res py a“. PT. ae » ba — . oi yt pits oie. * aliet : ” « See placed menting SAAB ties 5 alle’: AAR IE inh ate, Ae eta SE Ae MN Rl en oe tor ne ee A ee eo eee te ee at Og RRS eaten ee cag team 4 ein) a ee em tr RRR ements CASRN ym oranda ts p re, os we i - ~ - “ - — an * Sl ~ . s « ™ « ae Z ng lcd $ gged 0 Dy Peete: ata ea ie ee > os on . . mh Rg os Me > oh teh oe tr! mh + oe % — —" yt be oe © Gert ow =e * ‘ mi + +, »f , # teed >. pee, 4 ‘ eww soe Soe ~~ ~~ «= 7 ee - a. ~~ i ie = tie ap > eo | . teeta . a ae | - ~~ .* 7 . es - torting rms, ee ed Ss =" "es aT. * ere ie iad — ere ee kd a * ed ae a ow > owt eer +," ~ we, i el e* i a ~~ Sa i ae . . » ~ . +n “2 « » nine» . a = rx a # « xe » + .* (oe wy o - ™ a i as * ‘ sy w ~

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PO MB Lang ll RON ee Le eee ee eee a bere a Me esas " ee on : tact > : tps eatade, ue DS ar hone “ + eae eS Sei Ca Cerin Bees TEA ndl is OES haere i at ote en th : + ts sehen diate Ont: Alaiee % oe ag 6 Sy BOP SP ye Roe: Wer ea dog . ig de 4 baie ‘ et eee ee ays ada - alan oe seal a yD ne Sms nko tn pep i nila wrens rede % jal ohh = sate vee Paras enh ee A 6 RRR a Rec De ange pte bte, ROE PI oR yea Ip ae ¥ pit ws iy LD nna CRON Rt le i A BR BI GAM yee aD Oe ® ~ phy Bm nat He Si aren, LRT RA AD pn, Sais CRI marin mene ammeter « = ‘ — . oa the ages — ioe aa cuit Attorney Sidener before he has stood trial. ognize as e Ominant issue Dy ai ; < - Se 2 R ; voters, the vexing question of “Successful coupled with the vicious attack on Attorney General Prohibition vs. Practical Temperance” Gentry, appears to be part of the same cloth with the will not be solved—a profound public campaign of vilification which defense lawyers in — — = percicgam pre re aes 4: Atl the Rutherford scandal have been carrying on. St. P nay, r itifz . , . . . ; ns oURy Pray a _ rotted Louis organizations, if not in sympathy with Attor- personally of course, persistentiy be ever : if ney-General Gentry’ sincere effort to investigate the Circuit Attorney's office, at least owe him and the office he represents the courtesy of a truthful inter- pretation of his official behavior. Wild accusations such as contained in the Central Trades and Labor pending over our boys and girls. If the Democratic party shows the good Union resolution only make the organization voicing them seem absurd. i, A Ae — sense to nominate Congressman Hawes and the Republican party listiessly nomi- nates our present Senator, the telling ef- fect of an aroused public opinion may cause a change of heart on what is and what is not a political question and on the political advisability of a drifting dry policy and party—and may furnish a timely and necessary remedy for an intolerable state of affairs. : LAW AND ORDER. = * '-- MRS. ULYSSES RETURNS. Los Angeles now knows al! about the kidnaping ‘of Mrs. Aimee Semple McPherson. Satan was at the | bottom of it, and it was his counter offensive after al! |the years she has belabored him and his works. The the | evangelist told a crowded house all about it at her ‘temple last Sunday morning, and the incident may be said to be closed. The police. as usual, are working desultorily on the case, but it was all over the thick To Film Producers. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. PROMINENT producer of Paramount Film Co. is authority for the statement that the public “wants the star more than it does the story.” Most of us have foolishly cherished the idea ; with the Bard of Avon that “the play's) heads of the police. the thing.” What the producer probably It will occur to many people that this was not like meant to say was that the public wants the devil, who usually operates aboveboard. He the star more than it does the kind of ; é' = productions now posal ag it. "wee <a | never in his life did a job spurlos versenkt. Never- tion picture trust having strangled com-| theless, the matter will rest there, the devil will add petition, has killed the “goose that laid | one to his long list of abominations, and Los Angeles the golden eggs." Lincoln — right. will continue to revel in a mythology that rivals that OBSERVER. lof the ancients. Comfort in Faith. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ERMIT me to contend against the despairing view of ““M.” in the letter headed tn “Life's Tragic Mystery.” It is regrettable that one of advanced age and experience as “M.”’ should bewall pessi- mism as only those in ignorance of spir- itual life can do. There is only one answer, one solution. “M." ghould replace his medals of war with medals of faith in God. He says the Golden Fleece, was not the prototype of the wan- derer who has come home to her temple to garner the harvest of five and ten dollar bills. ee Nevertheless, to a good many people it will seem ‘so. They will look wonderingly upon the City of 'the Angels, curious to understand a community that /can support such an anachronism. thine about it is that this kind of religion moves that as soon as we begin to understand steadily westward and on its next move wil! disap life, we see, unless “blinded by false’ pear in the Pacific. teachings. only obliviom after death.” | What an abundance of error condensed into that one sentence! Firstly. we do not begin to understand life until we come to learn the reason back of the scheme of things, and to know, believe and hope in the divine Schemer. Secondly. we see oblivion after death only when indifferent to the voice of Wisdom: we are blinded by too great love for earthly Joys. Godliness lends death a comfort- img tint of transparency. “M." dwells on the great sorrow of children upon losing their mother. True this is pitiable as we humans compre- hend. But who shail deny that it may be a Dbiessing? The children’s minds. wandering frequently during life to their @eparted mother, will find in the thought Geeper gravity and counsel than other children considered more gifted—pro- viding their substituting protector does her duty. And. above all, what matters & lifetime of joy or sorrow compare: — — THE BIG BUSINESS OF POLITICS. The Antisaloon League's finances pile up impres- sively under the Reed committee's searchlight. The other day its 30-year budget showed receipts and dis- _bursements of $35,000,000. That total has now leaped | hess has not yet spoken his last word. The books at | Westerville, O., have yet to be examined. The public reaction to those figures has not ret of course, be discounted. It will approve every red ‘cent, bless every act, sanctify all the coercion and strategy—from the “booze, lying and bribery” con- _fessed by Pussyfoot Johnson to the intimidation and cajolery recited in Mr. Wheeler's memoirs, a benedic. _tion for it all. Thoughtful citizens will do some pondering. With Siete at Oeih Aanente tn faltaw ? little ea they will realize that the Antisaloon I translate “M.'s” written protest as a League, in point of magnitude, has been the Standard éistressful cry of his soul. But why Ot! or Henry Ford of political organizations. They Goes he invoke human beings, who are | Know that poverty was the portion of league's as weak as he, instead of invoking his infancy and youth. The Westerville books, presum. Creator as millions are doing daily? | ably, will show the rise to affluence. It is a fair What? There is no God”? Then. what : te thie f behind the winda, the sun. guess, probably, that the money began to pour in along about 1910. If that is correct. the bulk of ethereal waves, and even the human mind the $60,000,000 has been spent fn the last 14 years. which denies its creator? Who is He for whem more than a million people. , | @rem all over the world have defied the No other political organization has ever had such elementa, to attend the Internationa! TeS°UTces. Tradition has always credited the Re. omega Congress and adore’ Be ex- publican party with a “barrel,” but the GO. Pisa plicit. I want to know. And in the mean-| piker compared with the Big B | . usine the . @encead in the dedication of the New. ' Cathe@ral, and the celebration of the, Pennsy!vania has won notoriety as a spender, but League the 4.0 ‘“ FRANK ZURMUEHLEN. (has staged a Pennsylvania Marathon. item of $200,100 “for salary and expense allowance to ant ont a ee But unlike the Pennsyl- | '° & —— ae had been there only a little while he was paroled, so | operated and financed, the Andrews proposal would | Perhaps the wanderings of Mrs. |_McPherson in Mexico are not the same thing as the /wanderings of Ulysses. Perhaps Jason, who sought | to $60,000,000. And Mr. Wayne B. Wheeler as a wit-. crystallized. The sentiment of dry extremists can, is their job to discover places where liquor ifs sold | The reason is ob Once known, their usefulness is destroyed, or | THE USEFUL PAROLE When, the other day, some Nebraska tourists, pass | ‘ing this way, were brutally beaten, almost killed and | robbed over near Collinsville, the Illinois authorities, | cognizant of the Missouri custom of paroling criminals | to pursue their callings, checked up on those known | to be at large, and the result was the arrest of Mr. | Gus Webbe and his identification as one of the robbers. Mr. Webbe. who is a member of the well-known ‘Cuckoo gang, is presumed to be spending 10 years in the penitentiary at Jefferson City for helping to kill a policeman and a chauffeur one night. One of the killings was in St. Louis and the He ‘pleaded guilty, so there must have been something seriously impaired. Their identity has not been dis *"™ They are | 't- | ‘other in St. Louis County, so he pleaded in both. | | ' ‘Im each he was given 10 years, but as a special kind- | ness he was permitted to serve the sentences con-| Those anonymous tags somewhat nettled Senator ; ’ ' | ; : ‘ ‘their way to the Transmississippi golf tournament | and won several trophies, do not know how they are | going to get to the Western amateur at Minneapolis | next month, but, like the explorers, they are confi- | ‘pated from 7 _ blondes the Fourth. where the orators used to identify this as the land of | _ the free and the home of the brarea. | currently. reled sentence like that would keep him there, but not so. Circuit Attorney Sidener and Prosecuting Attorney Jones of St. Louis County pleaded for him to be sent to the Boonville Reformatory, because he was a young man, one of the youngest members of the gang, in fact, with a long life before him. Getting transferred to Boonville is the next thing to getting transferred out of doors. It is that easy So, when young Mr. Webbe that he could continue his interrupted career. One advantage of this is that there is never a | It facilitated that little job. Two were needed for that. | shortage of criminals. over near Collinsville. It might be supposed that a double-bar- | He had been there only a little while when | The man in charge looked around for an assistant. | There, ready to serve, was young Mr. Webbe. So the | business in hand was promptly and properly attended to. It is comforting to know really important crime job in this vicinity will fail for lack of manpower. ‘= = - THE RACE OF PATHFINDERS. The three young Omahans, who cattle-caboosed dent of getting there. Still in their teens, they have chosen to dip into the life of Ulysses for a time and sense the romance What a glorious departure from the ruts and grooves: How it appeals to the Viking in man’s blood and the Peter Pan in his heart! Andree lies frozen in the Arctic. The keels of Drake are sunken in the Boone's footprints and the campfires of Clark have faded from the In- dian trails. The breastplates of the Spaniards are smudges of rust. But the race of pathfinders goes on. Amundsen has floated over the unknown and Byrd has roared across the pole, and there is yet a glitter in the irons of Jack, John and Frank and a powerful threat in their muscular arms. “Strange eagies in strange skies,” new Pacifics. lost worlds! How thrilling to gaze upon, eren from a cattle car! Most of us have to go to books for it. of new worlds. sand. Dean Inge thinks if w from the British they woul! us anyway, sO we beat them to it, usual. = = * — LOOS THINKING. For a time it seemed as if there wa trowert the absurd postulate advanced that gentlemen prefer blondes. W piece of loose thinking. but peared to agree with her book. bought. These very vulgar anecdotes of a moronish golddigger have found a heavy sugar papa in the read- ing public eral diamond tiaras before their a play and a comic strip is ended. Now, however, we have the authar, as Lorelei would | say, up to her neck in raspberry jam. She goes to Berlin and, being a blandishing brunette, tells the blond Germans that blond women always will be preferred. love blondes, she declares, not for their hair, eyes or other graces, but—‘“It is the blond soul they prefer.” | This contention has no basis in fact. It is inde fensible from any moral, immoral, theological or pa- gan argument. suggest that soul. Sir Oliver Lodge a no way to con- v Anita Loos cnew it was a tT and are going to make the price of sev- | No evidence has ever been advanced there is such a thing as a blond Sir Arthur Conan Dorle, Atad to | who have done some research on the point, declare , | that all souls are made of ectoplasm and are of light One comforting | t 4 gray or whitish color. Furthermore there are | countless divines in this land who will assert that | of the type Miss Loos Says gentlemen pre fer, have no souls at all, or if possessed of souls their color is far from blond. And finally, no lesser au- | thority than Miss Fanny Hurst has declared that the souls of golddiggers are made of bright pink or | crimson crepe de chine —oo—________-- Someone wants to know how to avoid crowds on | The best way would be to go around | = =— = re Se “MOVING DAY” ON OLIVE STREET. Observers passing through Olive street between TT If the paroled man had not been on hand the. ‘opportunity of beating and robbing the tourists | might have been missed. that as long as the supply of paroles holds out no! Twelfth boulevard and Channing avenue see an in- crease day by day of the “Forced to Vacate” signs, some storekeepers permitting themselves but 30 days to make the inevitable move. Building movers’ signs are in evidence, indicating that some of the more substantial buildings may be set back the required 40 feet. Most of the buildings are too old. and of too cheap a structure to bear moving, which fs just as well, as {it is to the interest of St. Louis to hare as many handsome new buildings erected on the wid-. ened street asa possibie. For the next year or more this part of Olive street will be a continuous show, with the wrecking of scores of buildings, the moving back of others, and | the work of the city and United Railways creating one of Greater St. Louis’ greater thoroughfares. It will be especially interesting to see what treatment will be given the comparatively few large. substan- tial buildings. Here is an opportunity to improve Olive street architecturally and once for all remove all traces of | the “blight” that has so long impaired property| values and made a central commercial avenue unde | \girable and unprofitable, — a hee FB piiosophy.” = & 3 “Bopaladin of free intelligence. With . 470 Tt S time have sepa- | as cccteea LLAA LLL O ee ce ——— ail THE CANDIDATE MAKES A SPEECH. Ladies and Gentiemen: I presume you are ladies and gentlemen. Were there the s doubt my mind as to your Status, I should call for a vote on the matter before addressing vou as such. Friends and fellow-citizens, why all this bother about prohibition? ‘It is not really an important issue. Most of those who want the stuff know where to get it: those who want it but do not know where to get it, should be deprived of the right of suffrage. Applause.) Those who wanted it, and would like to prevent others from hav- ing it, can conso with thought that we have prohibition. Every- one seems satisfied, my friends. Then why expect me to have any ideas on the matter? Ss, ladies and gentlemen, are the fruit ought. But who wants to think during mot: all I want is a seat in the Senate. Some of my oppo- nents say that a candidate should have con- Victions and the courage of his convictions. But, my friends, I am the unusual candidate. If I have no convictions, I can run without courage. What the country demands is the unusual candidate. Look at Pennsylvania, and glance at Illinots. (Groans.) Life, my dear people, should imitate art. I view witn alarm the statement that art idealizes life. Friends and fellow-voters, I ask you to re- call Sir Joseph Porter, in “Pinafore."” Rec- Ollect that he liohe . lightest in never thom alero +. Lnemseiv es cLne T = I, for one, do “Always voted at his party’s call, And never thought of thinking for himself TT? ase That. beloved countrymen, shall be platform. Send me to Washington, and when any question comes up, I shall write back to you, the dear people, to find wutit what I should think. s s *~ What particular purpose is served by sub- jecting all our national heroes to the cold, gearching light of historical truth? A writer in the current American Mercury mneatiy dissects the Daniel Boone myth. istorical accuracy may be highly desirable, and even satisfying to some peculiar tem- peraments; nevertheless, historical accuracy is an académic question. What is a defi- nite, concrete reality ts the need of roman- tic figures out of the past to serve as ideals and patterns. Daniel Boone, the myth, typi. fied the daring, the resourcefulness and the [tnitiative of the pioneer. As these are desirable qualities, fable ghould be preserved. the We would not care to lose our painfully acquired and carefully guarded reputation for chivalry. Still, our sense of the fitness of things forces us to observe that the W. C. T. U. was not exactly temperate in the use of money 7 . * Sir. The great diversity of humans in general apparently extends even to princes. Witness our Swedish visitor and the Prince of Wales. SVENSKOPHILE. . . . Marriages, perhaps, are made in heaven. and as we carefully scan the evidence in some divorce suits, our devout prayer is that we avoid hell. a . 7 ATTENTION, NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION. Note on pronunciation: The “g” tn “gnat” is silent, as the King in Italy, THE PARTY MUST HAVE BEEN ROUGH. (Carrollton (Ill.) Gazette.) Miss Bonnie Bruner returned to the Pas- Savant Hospital Sunday after a two weeks’ visit among home folks and friends. am <a * LINES. Small fish peddlers blow loud horns. The matter in a grain of sand, through- out all eternity, has more history than the world’s greatest men. Fame, glory and gold buys any man. The eternal puzzle—woman. It won’t be summer all winter—tour the Ozarks now. Foreigners are human beings—that’s why we're Americans. Some people believe editors, lawyers and poets should be hung. Some of them wish they had been. Love is deep and divine and has a hidden meaning—so with true poetry. The throne of public opinion ts made of wind and some time will blow away. The crowd ofttimes places the dunce on the wrong seat. You'll find in a book what you read into it. Eternity has never been created. A well learned, intelligent, conscientious, constructive critic is a useful genius—and never toot-a-toots a little tin horn, to at- tract attention from the crowd. Crooks do not think in straight lines. Some modern politicians seem to think an honest man belongs in an insane asy- lum. Some people read verses all their lives, but never read a poem. Morons stoop to snoop at the key hole. Back slappers always pat your enemies. A dog makes a man ashamed of his dis- position. BONEHEAD. The controversy between the ladies and the gentlemen that is raging in the “Letters” column will not disturb the serenity of our disposition. We know that, no matter what the girls say about the boys, the girls event- ually will make up. = JUNE. Oh tt’s June time. June time, The flower of all the year: The honey moon is shining And the month of June is here. The windows al! are open, And I’ve moved my easy chair Out on the old veranda; And thru the still night air A breath of lilac finds me, And the glow worms everywhere ike flickering little lanterns, Ever searching here and there. Among the purple shadows Lovers secret trysts have found, And the old bull frogs are croakin’ In the marshes all around. The little crickets chirping Oh I love the cheerful sound: There are thousands in that chorus, They so plentifully abound. Oh it’s June time, June time, The flower of all the year; The honey moon is shining And the month of June is here. KATHRYN CROGS, - - < 7 tes ‘The MIRROR PUBLIC OPINIO This column is designed to without bias the latest comment by fe leading publicists, newspapers and period cals on the questions of the day. 4 sis Ps es a “<— NEW IMMIGRATION QUOTAS. From the New York Evening World. NDER the operation of the tmmignne tion law more than half the iz : eligible to admission next year will from Great Britain and Ulster, nationals of those countries an increase 3 the present law of almost 150 percent. © quota from the Irish Free State will heavily reduced. The alleged purpose of the new law ts preserve the old Colonial stock,” most @ which came from Great Britain and Ne »- ern or Protestant Ireland, and to ’ plish this end, basing immigrant upon “nationa] origin,” the framers of law have gone to the censuses of 1890 1919. Even so, the table prepared by Joha Trevor, an expert on population, cont surprises that may astonish even the f ers of the bill. Thus Italy will have az crease. Sweden a decrease of almost 66 percent. Germany will have a reduction @& 60 per cent, and Russia will have an Se crease of almost 100 per cent. This Gam hardly contribute much to the happiness @ Mr. Johnson, the chairman of the Coup mittee on Immigration. The law is deliberately tntended for crimination, and, despite the extraord? recourse to the censuses of 1890 and it does not appear, according to Mr. table, to have worked out as hoped. Scandinavian countries, Germany, Belgium, the Irish Free State and & land are reduced, and Great Britain, - Austria, Russia and Italy are increased. ~ The one thing the framers of the @ have apparently achieved is to give Giu Britain and Ulster more than half the @ migrants to be admitted. be THE TINKHAM BI. From the Detroit Free Presa EPRESENTATIVE GEORGE EN TINKHAM has drawn up duced a bill which confessedly is ' i i i f ' ; , 'from receiving pay from wet o designed to prevent members of Songrt with dry proclivities from accepting #ae speeches from the Antisaloon Leagu&. @ | of course any measure that may be 9a must necessarily also stop wet Congres for any addresses they may deliver om = moist side. Otherwise the law would” flagrantly discriminatory and as full * holes as a sieve. And the Tinkham & appears to be even more far-reaching & this. For its proponent says, “Dee r. members of Congress should be free = the effect or influence of retainer, fe@ % gratuity or commission. No memiat” Cengress should be upon the payroll is amount, permanently or temporarily, 4¢ organization seeking legislation. or B® occasional or constant paid prota ° ° ° What about the circuit which various and sundry a= of the National Legislature in times # have used as a convenient and _ medium for the publication and tion of their views and pet an academic one with a number of Pe : 4 ‘tors suppressed his play after the @eecond performance. — = ‘DRA M A | § re’s “Don Juan” at Gar- “gen Theater a Masterpiece 7 of Comedy and Rebellion. THE CAST. Juan....-Hubbard Kirkpatrick | a relle wcoe+-ee-s- Arthur Smith ' ecpecceose -OOMen Felrare | » cece se cde Collins eoceces-- eal Caldwell perme: Robbin Louis... -oese-hussell Spindler isque wccccce cette Clee 0eeeeeeese cee Bae eeaneen €or" po the ‘Commander— Thomas Ireland: Patricia Gilmore Garden» : “Don Ju nT its glory as a masterpiece of | nt, implacable mockery. It wed aloft in addition as the} # valiant deed ever adventured the playhouse. Even today, aft- gsi years, as that blasting and wenid wit flared along the stage, ae geermed to hear the screech of wheel, the rustle of the flery - t : fable of Don Juan Tenorio en ef Seville, debauchee, assassin and Mefidel. was one of the most edify- me end jucrative themes of the ewerteenth century. Every troupe af strolling players had its tragedy “@ the miscreant nobleman whom at last swept away to un- une torment. The story goes Moliere was importuned by company of actors to provide ‘mem also with a “Don Juan.” | He was eminently the man for ee task. His temper, as a comic ‘egter, was not that of the buffoon ‘wat of the hero and rebel. As @ ‘gtrip! ing. he made a translation of ‘whe “De Natura Rerum” of Lucre-/ himself a remorseless foe of Moliere’s favorite occu- owe are told, was to “talk a : ' Under his hands the legend was t ormed. <A pious homily was sed into a ribald farce, and a ss Villain was elevated into a of the most brilliant insoira- of malice, he created Sgan- elie. the hero's scurvy and craven key. to serve as a mouthpiece the play's moralizing, and placed.on his lips a burlesque eof a sermon which is one of litera- mre’s triumphs of derisior. Assaults Popular Idols. In fact. the legend served him ly as a cord on which te; a rosary of gay and deadly ughts against all the darling hes of his generation—and of also. for that matter. Ro- mee, sentimental chivalry, the lity, mercenary holiness, trade, reverence, medical quackery in particular religious super- ion were the targets of his gtit- shafts. Small wonder that medicine-men and witch-doc- » @ubal As Moliere has recast the narra- tive, Don Juan, accompanied by flunkey, deserts Donna Elvire, Whom he has lured out of a con- Vent, and pursues a new amour in he country. Narrowly escaping @eath by shipwreck, he celebrates Bis deliverance by wooing twej : nt girls at once with superD/) nosity. but leaves them on dis- ng that mg his life. | Master and man disguise them- Belves. and Sganarelie’s robe of a& Physician. which instantly fills him th a passion for argument, gives to a debate on the science of dicine which is one of the jewels comedy writing. With the gal- ‘ ntry of a true hidalgo, Don Juan |! one of Elvire’s brothers from n. Happening then on @ chapel : id to Elvire’s father. slain by} en Juan in a duel, he invites the ‘Smad man's effigy to sup with him. A Sardonic Finale. __ Atailor comes to dun Don Juan fer a bill. and ts foiled by his 7apld-fire questions about the cred- 8 health, that of. his wife, of son. of his daughter, and even his little dog. The scapegrace’s her, and Denna Elvire herself, *eme to implore him to mend his Ways. His conventional expressions repentance are converted by. Mo- ‘ into an exploit of briliiant: _ Tt is true that, at the the playwright dutifully con- =3 his hero to the bonfires of; 20phet. Rut the play ends with relle peering into the flaming erBs and beating with his fists at “"* Dortals of hell as he shrieks. Ser his vanished master, “My es. my wages, my wages!” The English version employed. remarkably smooth and eloquent ¢. is said to be the only uncen- wes translation in existence. It made by Thomas Wood Stev- ens, divector of the production. The ‘formance was no less than re- jlendent, with especial distinetion Arthur Smith in the immortal of Sganarelie. which Mollere Tole = f Elvire’s brothers, | me with a crew of assassins, are seek- Bo ere ae ae eee ee ‘ 2 te 6. RI Peet? aor ae amself acted: Hubbard Kirkpat- as Don Juan, Helen Forrest a8) mna Elvire and Elien Lowe a8) lotte. An audience of : rits attended the work with in-/ Bite relish.

Page 19

— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~~ ~. , @ i i Pi . = ‘tree - | a SOCIAL ACTIVITIES| N unusually 1 b f Avisttore in ox tous for tne} FO VISIT IN EAST in St. Louis for the | early summer season has given | " impetus to informal entertaining. te — Miss Anne Wallace, aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry THE CAST. |Brookings Wallace, gave a dinner tere’s “Don Juan”’ at Gar- jen Theater a Masterpiece pf Comedy and Rebellion. ee ere at the Bogy Club in honor of Miss Ie oee--+ e+e = ur Smith Frances Kelley of New York, who peooveee- Helen Forrest : ‘ is visiting Miss Katharine McClu- ney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. McCluney of Kingsbury Place. Miss Kelley and her sister, » .ccoeseses- Russel] Collins Carlos..+--++--- Neal Caldwell Alonse...----- Edward Robbin pouis...-+----Russell Spindler Gen ecces a Miss Cornelia Kelley, who is the : : eee ere Ban guest of Miss Carol McDonald, | murine «-+-- cece S ..,, |daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart | poecceseeseess Sack Daniels of the Commander— McDonald, will depart early in| ; Thomas Irelana |JUly for Chicago to meet their par- L vieette.......Patricia Gilmore €nts, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Kel- ptiR creer see: Bernard Ostertag ey: and accompany them to their a : camp in Montana. Mr. and Mrs. py RICHARD L. STOKES, | McDonald and their daughter wil! NTED last night at the ‘visit the camp the latter part of! & en Theater, Moliere’s | July and the McCluney family will! & “pon Juan” did more than igo to Wequetonsing, Mich., where ® wiity its glory as a masterpiece of |they have a cottage. ent, implacable mockery. It Another visitor is Miss Dorothea | daughter.. Mrs. George K. Conant ment MRS, FANNIE E, GLASGOW DIES’ AFTER TWO YEARS IN HOSPITAL She Was the Widow of Dr. William Carr Glasgow, Member of Pio- neer St. Louis Family. Mrs. Fannie E. Glasgow, widow of Dr. William Carr Glasgow, and a member of a pioneer St. Louis family, died today at St. Luke’s Hospital after an illness of several years. She was 75 years old and had spent the last two years in the hospital. Mrs. Glasgow's husband, who TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1926 died in 1910, was a son of William j Glasgow Jr.. for whom the Glasgow ' School was named, and a grand- | son of William Carr Lane, Mavor of St. Louis. She is survived by two sons, F. first | Ewing Glasgow of 5185 Lindell boulevard, and Carr Lane Glas- gow, now in Louisiana, and a of 19 Portland place. Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. Friday at the Conant home, with inter- in Bellefontaine Cemetery. ener ne g aloft in addition as the} Phillips of Wilmette, Il., who is syaliant deed ever adventured | visiting Miss Frances Reilly, daugh-| = 2% ate playhouse. Even today, aft-/ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Reilly | 2% 4 years, as that blasting and / of Hill Top Farm. St. Louis County. | ©: 1 a | pid wit flared along the stage, Informal parties are being given! ™ “ree 2 | ee geemed to hear the screech of | by old friends in honor of Mr. and}: =} | ~ | nn wheel, the rustle of the fiery} Mrs. Oliver J. Keller of Lancaster, , Pa., who, with their two young | sons have been the guests for tw | weeks of Mrs. Keller’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George S. Mep- } >) The fable of Don Juan Tenorio Seville, debauchee, assassin and tiei was one of the most edify- Mrs. Ford is a former St. Louisan|, ay 1 ' 4 Ovi er, a rs. and has been honor guest at | Bennett, of 1205 Oakley place, un- number of informal parties. The|..) 4) ihn sma \-’ is of the Ladue and Mc- is fact, the legend served him | their daughters, Miss Alice and | eats onoaagy we ems fet Momrly as a cord on which to Miss Delia, have come to St. Louis | Flicabeth “ON Samatnin of {tt to make their home. They have; ~ srtviting, ARMM ui A $j poeery Of gay and deadly Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Henby of Uni- RROR of E OPINION | designed to reproduce latest comment by the mewspaperse and periods ns of the day. RATION QUOTAS. k Evening World. ‘ration of the immigre- han half the immigrants m next year will come ain and Ulster, giving countries an increase over iImost 150 percent. The ‘ish Free State will be ~ >se of the new law is “td most of yreat Britain and North- Ireland, and to accom- sing immigrant quotas ‘olonial stock,” rin,” the framers of the ne censuses of 1890 and le prepared by John B. n population, contains astonish even the fram- is Italy will have an ifn- crease of almost 66 3-8 will have a reduction of ussia will have an in- 0 per cent. This can uch to the happiness of hairman of the Com- ion. ‘ately intended for dis- spite the extraordinary uses of 1890 and 1910, ‘cording to Mr. Trevor's sd out as hoped. The es, Germany, France, ‘ree State and Switzer- i Great Britain, Ulster, Italy are increased. . framers of the law leved is to give Great ore than half the im- ‘ted. HAM BIL. ree Presa. "E GEORGE HOLD- as drawn up and intre- nfessedly is especially members of Congress rom accepting pay for § ntisaloon League. But e that may be passed stop wet Congressmen ‘om wet organizations y may deliver on the se the law would be ory and as full of nd the Tinkham Dill ore far-reaching than nt says, “Decisions of should be free from » of retainer, fee, tip. on. No member of on the payroll in any or temporarily, of any legislation, or be its it paid protagonist.” out the Chautauqua and sundry members lature in times past ent and remunerative ication and exploita- d pet measures’? The um opens up is aP- ~ 1estion is more thas . number of Mr. Tink- * — wt fe | cial guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. | returned from an lwrcFadden of 5638 Kingsbury boul- | ‘derton of 6345 Ellenwood avenue. Ralphs of 5630 Delmar boulevard, | has gone to Nashville, Tenn., for} Betsy | mother, Mrs. J. A. Hutcheson of Hampton jt! |Park: Miss Mary Taussig, daughter | where they will spend the summer. of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Taussig; They will stop at Springfield, O., |Ariz., formerly of St. Louis, is vis- | 'Charles Cuthbert, of 5535 Bartmer | ang | avenue. koke and Sanford McCauley. Spe- B. Davis of Port Arthur, Tex., who are here on their honeymoon, on their way to New York. Mrs. Da-| es /vic was Marie LeMaster of the class | of °23 Miss Bessie Bissell Morse has. Eastern trip, | gnd lucrative themes of the| ham of Westminster Place. They'/ waers nigra «gs aay, alge ne teenth century. Every troupe will depart Thursday for their —Kandeler Photo. | ae —— an Senetie | rolling players had its tragedy home. MRS. Cc, H. FIELDER. will depart to so =. ‘a sas jhe miscreant nobleman whom; Mrs. J. Van S. Barret of '4495 me PIELDER of 713 —— ha se adeogetaas srt elas at last swept away to un-/| West Pine boulevard is entertain- avenue has departed for Erie,’ summer with her gg 8. | torment. The story goes/ing her niece, Mrs. G. B. Ford of Pa., where she will be the; yrs. Cassie Dripps of Santa Moliere was importuned by | Los Angeles, Cal., and her children | _ aaa of friends until autumn. - /xfonica, Cal., widow of W. J. Yripps, a late executive of the Mis- § Catherine Bain jcouri Pacific Railroad, has depart- | home after a visit to. Mrs. George W. | d for wer 1er three nieces, vard: Mrs. W. H. Futnam of 704, nterdrive, and Mrs. John W. Ad- Miss Lola Rigby Ralphs, daugh- | of Mr. and Mrs. Edward |} or he summer. Bertha McGuire and her’ Mrs. A. C. McGuire of! 9°7 Hartford street, will depart | his week for Chautauqua, N. Y., Miss PAGE 19 WOMEN NAME WAR HEROINES tenet Convention Designates Edith Cavell and Three Americans. By the Associated Press. OMAHA, Neb., June 29.—The ' j names of four women were SuUg- | gested for the honor of “outstand- ing heroine or the World War” by delegates at the Woman’s Over- Seas Service League convention here. Edith Cavell, the English nurse, who was executed by the Germans; Marion Crandell, Omaha girl, who was the first American woman to be killed as the result of shell fire; Jane Delano, head of the American Red Cross nurses. who died in Paris, and Katherine Baker, another Red Cross nurse, who died in foreign service, were the honor quartet. Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt, for her Organization genius, was called worthy of honor. The Salvation Army girls were mentioned as hav- ing been a group that performed the most Outstanding service. The telephone girls were said to have done the bravest work. As for the oustanding hero of the war, there was no disagreement among the delegates. Their opinion was ex- pressed by Miss Mildred Dickey, | Madison, 8. C.: “The hero was the | private soldier who went into the dirt and mud, slept in trenches with rats running over him. He was the hero above any of the Generals you | might name.” Al St. John, Comedian, to Wed. LOS ANGELES, June 29. — | The marriage of Al St. John, movie comedian, to Miss June Price Pierce will take place here tomor- row night. St. yohn obtained the marriage license yesterday, giving his age as 233 years and Miss Pierce’s as 29. WE SELL AND REPAIR ALL MAKES—CALL US BEFORE BUYING YOUR WASHING MACHINE Maescher Appliance Co. 3207 St. Logis Av. Lindell 9027 Permanent Wave $100 Call CEntral 8856 for Appointment oro VICTORIA BEAUTY SALON Eighth and Locust 404 Victoria Bidg. ing her grandmother, Mrs. | | | | i == J1.LOUS POST-DISPAICH DINNER FOR RICHARD L. STOKES) ©- 5. Overa stars to Sing im Paris. i By the Assoctated Presa. TO BE GIVEN TOMORROW NIGHT |. PARIS. June 29.—~1naependence pla a | Week” will be featured in Paris by in Drama Critic, Who Is Going to the appearance of three American | New York, to Be Honored by ‘tars at the state-subsidized opera Fiint Garrison. | and the Opera Comique. On Thurs- A farewell dinner in honor of | | day Mary Lewis of Little Rock. _Ark., will sing Mimi in “La Bo- Richard L. Stokes, drama critic of | the Post-Dispatch, who is leaving | St. Louis to become a member of. the editorial staff of the New York heme” at the Opera Comigue, and on Saturday Mary McCormick of Chicago will sing the heroine’s role “Romeo and Juliet.” at the opera. On Monday Charles Hack- ett, American tenor, will sing the role of Chevalier des Grieux, in “Manon Lescaut,” at the Opera Comique. PERMANENT WAVE x Rt Evening World, will be giv gk NEW CIRCULINE METHOD : , = WHY WE HAVE BECOME SO POPULAR Wednesday night at the Garden Our large and epacious rooms, with 50-wave daily T t ! ‘s _ capacity. and our ability to buy materials in lance heater Tea Room by Flint Garri quantities. enable us to give the most exquisite son, general manager of the Gar- Permanent Wave at a price unequaled . den Theater. After the dinner, the /] for this quality of work in the city. Special, party will witness a performance | EXQUISITE BEAUTY SALON | of Moliere’s “Don Juan,” being | 617 N. Kingshighway. 4 Doors South of Delmar INECTO DYE played this week by the Goodman ||__Evenings by Appointment. FOrest 6356. SPECIAL—es.co | layers of Chicago. STOUT¢ SIZES 40T0 56 \ BAS FMENT ymmer 5 TOCKS = , - SIXTH anv LOCUST STREETS Frocks That Were Really Meant to Sell-for Much More. Newest and Smartest Styles. A. Most Extraordinary Sale ae COOL SILK DRESSES| | The very Dress styles that will be popular all Summer. Foulards, Crepe de Chines, Flat Crepes, Bordered Prints and Polka Dots. A Dress for every occasion in any color you prefer. \ . yo Now, with Summer close at hand, you need bright new Frocks. This com- plete selection includes every smart fashion fea- ture styled to make you appear more § slender. Voiles, Broadcloths, pee. ‘ \) \ ee | Foulards and Shan- fensterss tungs. ® 3 \ Miss Fahlen has just re- irned from a Chi Omega conven- on in Mackinac Island, Mich. ughts against all the darling | taken a house in Webster Groves versity Hills. Judge and Mrs. Franklin Miller of 1117 McCausland avenue andj} their three children have departed | for Central Lake, Mich., where they | will spend the summer. ——_— j hes of his generation—and of |for the summer, and are now m also. for that matter. Ro-/| guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emile R. ’. sentimental chivalry. the Cramer of Webster Groves. Miss lity, mercenary holiness. trade, | Alice Meysenburg will enter Wash- ] reverence, medical quackery, ington University in the fall. in particular religious super- rere the carrots of in gt |,, Mies Ma@celn Peau of S80 > | te Mrs. E. A. | ay | : | 3 ee a | Enright avenue, and Cyril Gilbert | bers i mae eag 3 sige and | : 'Schelley of Toronto, Canada, were sons, Sydney Jr., John M. tm -seomapai his play after the |married yesterday morning at St.|Robert H., have departed for Estes line wos cocost the narra- | Roch’s Church by Father ste-hgpa | Park and oe agromnemgiariniomis : Don Juan, accompanied by. A wedding breakfast followed at | Springs, — — : = ia - esertn T) Elvire, the Gatesworth Hotel. Miss |summer. | They wi return abou Ape gee ‘| Frances Taggart of Louisville, Ky.,|the middle of September. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney M. Shoen- | and —. ee 7 _ he has lured out of a con ‘was maid of honor, and Paul R. | it. and pursues a new amour in | Mris. Elizabeth Morse enter- . 7! Me country. Narrowly escaping Priestsch of yep meg ened ve nave | tained the students of the summer | Don’t use my razor: y- 4 ’ " Mr. and and Mrs. scneiey ave t f the Morse Sch ] , Be. I . p99 h by shipwreck, he celebrates : 7} term Of ine Morse Scnool of £: H f 3 ot eo by wooing two | departed for Chicago and vent pression at the Garden Theater last ere S one or you. ‘pease ir) to b | spend their honeymoon in BDO | night. Among the guests were: | O more grumblings from Dad, Husband, or | ; nt giris at once with Euper . { a They will sail { : ; : N g ne : Tittosity, but | > ¥ dis- and South America. i Dorothy 7. Meyers, Margaret Brother Bill! No more ewkwerdé moments a ee oe Om from New Orleans. Mrs. Schelley | nigra Or awhewin Halliburton. | tr7ine to shave the underarm with a man's e, ng that Elvi re’s brothers, ™ f the Academy of ean y . ie arjori , — ruil con, | straight razor' Here isa rasor fore woman— | with a crew of assassins. are seek- | is a graduate 0 Therese Wittler. Ella Spencer, | herveryown—madeespeciallyto fit thecurves | | : ‘the Immaculate Conception in Goldie Hultch. Marv Ann Tones. | ofher body. It isCURVFIT, acurved rasor,the | his life. Ferdinand, Ind Christi G ates Y ie A b ; "| only eafe razor ever designed ee of ; — , r . iristine Gray, ivian ArDUtnNnot, ) women. Ask himto get you one, so you Cont | | Master and man disguise them- | Mr..and Mrs. Paul Priestsch Verona Haig. Malthien Chauncey | have to use his;or,take one home to her today. ‘ i and Sganarelie’s robe of aj} have just come to St. Louis to make Re a # Ruth Peterson, Marie Leritz, Kath- | hytician, which instantly fills him | jneir home and are the guests of 0 ha passion for argument, gives | one og Peay ni — to a debate on the science of | se elen Eimer, Ada Marie Kelly; licine which is one of the jewels jhave been three dramatic events wmes. Gusta Walter Wellington, comedy writing With the gal-|of prime moment during the !38t) Grace Jackson Broecker. Russel! Mry of a true hidalgo, Don Juan Itwelvemonth in St. Louis. The) ponis and Grace Theodoroplis; Mr. ‘one of Elvire’s brothers from first was the Garden Theater's) and Mrs. D. PB. Mean, Mr. and Mrs. e] production of the “Electra” Of) Martin J. Rasmussen, Mr. and Mrs , The second was Ibsen's; W. Zollmar: Messrs. Richard Sim- Rorkman.” The! th. Happening then on a chap i to Elvire’s father. slain by | Sophocles. | One dollar and up. Blades, the peckage, SOc. | At all dealers. URVEIT | QGhe WomansRazor | CURVFIT PRODUCTS CO.,Inc. 71 West 23rd Street, N. Y. 3 em Juan in a duel, he invites the “John Gabriel iMan's effigy to sup with him. | third is Moliere's sateen | New Ballet Offsets Arid Plot and F Ataflor comes to dun Don Juan Score in “The Pink Lady.” es bill, and ts foiled by his | ‘6 HESE complications are ‘fire questions about the cred- | T getting pretty thick,” ob- health, that of his wife, of | serves Robert Newbold, in the person of Dondidier, lin the second act of “Don Juan.” | ringliet ends. rial and inferior work. Special Inecto Hair Dyeing Will $n, of his daughter, and even somewhere hus little dog. The scapegrace’s “The Pink eevee 6 OBS 2622 Oe 2 a ~ Db x ) > = ° Cc r a7 v Mm x = b z mr z aa = P xn © m - = CIRCUTLINE METHOD Long and practical experience has tanght us how to give the large loose deep wave with Compare the Permanent Wave with others and jndge for yourself. ruin your hair with cheap mate- Wave—$7.50 Up. Don’t m $12 take a Permanent - and Donna Elvire herself.|yaay.” He is right. They are as, | to implore him to mend his | thick as mud, and about as &ay. | 8 A. M. to PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SHOP Phone Appointment} | @ . His conventional expressions amusing and delightful. For “The | P. 3187 S. GRAND BL.. at Wyoming GRand 2897 ' @ entance are converted by Mo-| pink Lady,’ which the Municipal | en —— into an exploit of brilliant/ Theater Association revived last | It is true that, at the/ night, has the distinction of pre- mm. the playwright dutifully con- | senting one of the stupidest books m3 his hero to the bonfires of! yet offered upon the Forest Park | sphet. But the play ends with | stage. People wander around oe | O elle peering into the flaming | where, anyhow and any time, wit and beating with his fists at | little rhyme and less reason. Portals of hell as he shrieks; “The Kiss Waltz’ and the “Beau- | ON Al _ a” ney | “er his vanished master, “My/|tiful Lady’ song redeem Ivan) ff; - | “ses, My wages, my wages!” Caryll’s score from utter aridity, | s Ay y | The English version employed.| put at best it is without distinc- | Slipcovers, a fi — tion. Music worth the hearing. | however, was that for the ballet of the “Nymphs and Satyrs,”’ which Louis Kroll, musical director of the enterprise, has composed. Modern. and colorful, it is marked by a fine | melodic gift and by technical bril- liance in unriddling the composer's problems of construction. This music and the ballet accom- . os Juan, Helen Forrest as panying it served to lift the last vw and Ellen Lowe a8 | act out of the banality in which it) tet = audience of choice | was becoming rapidly submerged. ite relish, ed the work with in-/ another number also helped. Thir- : Techni ty-eix of the chorus appeared in a. In additi oe _unevations. Tiller dance, with a precision of ; on to his spiritual re- routine that would have done credit ee thle opus chal- ¢5 the English dancing master. It) * many technical traditions. |j: probably the most attractive | ae tal the hardihood .yorus number ever seen on the | ~ his Play in prose instead of Municipal Theater stage. | He threw the laws of the, The cast was augmented by sev- | of time and place to ths) eral chorus recruits, among them | LARGEST AND BEST. Mhen, in the peasant scene, Margaret Noble and Victor Rob- | at Cialect for the second time | bins, who did little bits very well. ‘the French stage, the pioneer | For the ‘Nymphs and Satyrs” ball | realism having been Cyrano of the last act there was presented | rac in “Le Pedant joue.”|a@ truly creative and delightfully | Ia the writer's opinion, there grotesque setting. { remarkably smooth and eloquent is said to be the only uncen- translation in existence. It “8 Made by Thomas Wood Stev- c ee of the production. The : Peay was no less than re- penn an especial distinction . og r Smith in the immortal ® of Sganarelie, which Moliere emself acted: Hubbard Kirkpat- | a Furniture Repairing and Refinishing and Mattress Renovating 20%, on all work. will prevail. Pe eR tt Small—No Dista Our new Fall line of upholstecring is L. MANNE UPHO SCO ial { ‘a Hl Upholstering, nee! Phone for Estimates. FURNITURE MANUFACTURERS 603-635 DELMONTE WAY— (Factory) OPPOSITE DELMONTE THEATER BRANCH 5635 DELMAR: PHONE CABANY 579° ’ i » — Lit In order to keep our factory employes busy during the usual dull period we will offer this liberal discount of Our usual high standard of work No Job Too nce Too Far now ready for your inspection. LSTERING CO. Keepa supply of these Collegeinn Foods és your pentry | Chicken a la King Chop Suey | Welsh Rarebit Boned Chicken Boned Turkey Spaghetti Italienne Chicken Salad Chicken Gumbo : Vegetable Soup Cream of Tomato Soup Cream of Chicken Soup Chicken Noodle Soup What do your friends say about your luncheons? R ter dia probably been a guest at luncheons where you said the usual perfunctory thing, because you couldn't very well say just what you thought. On the other hand you've been where the luncheon was so delicious that everybody was. enthusiastic in raising it, and the hostess as well. Vou probably know how to get up a luncheon like that. College Inn Chicken a la King is one way; made with the choicest young fowls, new mushrooms, and all the other good things, with a matchless cream sauce. College Inn Chop Suey is another; the best and ten i | CHICKEN fA LA KiNG A | ' a tstaeaat' CLLEGE NM selected celery, young onions, bean coef sprouts and bamboo shoots, with a ELS special Oriental sauce. College Inn Welsh Rarebit makes a third; the finest Cheddar and cream cheeses blended with just the right spicy tang. Here's something abso- lutely new and delightful. Any of these will make a luncheon to be praised. Prepared under the cleanest and most sanitary condi- tions, from recipes created by the expert chefs of the famous College Inn at the Hotel Sherman, Chicago. You will find College Inn Foods a handy and economical way to enj the best of choice things to eat. cuts of meat, College Inn Food Products Company, Chicago, Illinois ee eR — a COLLEGE BNEN FOODS wees et ic optsba SUNROOM SS ORI He” RENN aE IER pay WOMEN | your grocer. = “ey 4 in: or AL ABN ap ate we & Be % SR pd * oe a | ben i wes > re te oe Whee + re ae ua Oe oe er yy we % = Bn gt ert teat nk He gta Ray AA yeni ag AN Wg Lem shen ie ‘ powetivons eo ervstaie mf Ea ot ai omtag eee hoe a at ey eR ePID TS NL AI DS RE Ret NAN 2 et Pensa vey ‘ “ - Bi Hho TRL RE erty — So ee ee +a hiietns «he —e ere en G; 4 - A Me CE Rs. Soi ORR OP ae ee cy - Rs ed TE ee a ore 4% ° — pies Mi . wugr tye td ay eraind etonlngster : mae! ¥ ; ch ee tae ela : : Re pee ek. ee a a . 7 - a A eae ’ ~a~n*s up, « bok - ante & oe a * . fw Se i a ee ee et 4 tert WR. cate, Sauber Mette ie lla sage Z ate ns ey ~ oe oe SOR OES TS Oe Ch ide a ad & ee ee eo wie ® oe he ee te Sd ee ee ae _ “a mee o ~* tee | en . a Roe tent ar ee ME ae erat tn - «fn? TPO aes 0 " ee oO ET EE TK ah mR i RT eng er I RCRA, or," Ge Na RA Pn gh i. ay Pe erage Detect - im 4 + gt mi le ae at

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et e+ a Ap Rian idan ye Mn So Maly shen Rt paste pg sok ama ee be set ee eae ee ee Pa ee ee ee _* 3 rf) PTo. wT es an $3 me erie # ¥ $ 3 4 $ ye. a 40 MINUTES OF TALK YW | ‘ Good broadcasting. Good reception. Good programs. Family groups every- | where—at the seashore, in camp, at. home in the cities—gathered ‘round the radio set for the evening concert—sit- ting coolly, with fans whirring, while their entertainment comes to them. Those who had Radiolaslast summer used them all summer long. And it made a diferent kind of summer for them. — 2, This rear, broadcasting is better, for there are more stations, and more power- Ful ones. High power broadcasting wil! prove its greatest value as the summer dars approach. Recepticn 1s better, for the new power Radiotrons and power oudspeakers overcome many of radio's earlier handicaps. And the new RCA power supply devices do away with the uncertainty of batteries. Plugged in on the house current they give you the fresh “pep” and clear tone of a new set ef batteries cvery time rou tune in. . + © 2 The new Radiolas, brought out as a errvstallzation of all the research that has beep under way in the RCA labora- tories for ive vears, are not seasonal in design, price or performance. They are the outstanding evidence that radio has been stabilized, for they are permanent rdlues. ie . . > [It was more than a rear ago that the scentists said, “These are basic cir- cuits.” And though they are thinking ve rears ahead in the RCA laborator- es, they see no reason for revising this judgment. So. ff Which Radiola rou will buy depends ealy on what vou feel you can afford to spend today. as a permanent investment wm radio. The present models of RCA Radiolas and Loudspeakers will not be | eu perseded this year. And each Radiola is | the best that its price wil! buy in radio. Radwia 30, priced $575, embodies practically all of the most recent devel- ifear that t! IN CONGRESS$2300 Fletcher of Ohio at Last Un- burdens His Mind at $57.50 a Minute. Post-Dispatch Bureau, °n.23 Wratt Building. WASHINGTON, June 29.—Sei- dom is a Congressman induced to place a cash value on the speeches he delivers on the floor of the House. Doubtless many of them their appraisals would be regarded as somewhat flatte ring tc themselves. However, ‘(ongress- mn Brooks Fietcher of Marion, is firmivy on record as having h vwesterday which he to the riage “mt = pj} ec a } jeves to be worth $23) } } reat taxpavers. been on and estima 3 — Caw has addressed mneariy circuit was no pansy. — ‘ >, “+? har ~ .T} Henee If came abou tnat wren ; nd newspaper recent} whv he had never » Hag persons. H x7 oo, be aad ela “ of him ed his House. snappy ~ . - eat] ii , > path Se ed > t am hour or »hout DSPodi.wkw Ge Feti Li Fletcher's Perilous Come-Back. ve who has had a g00 on. to taxpayers’ observations mar hare $°300 to the .nation would Y the full text Fair Sample of Speech. following excerp: a fair sample ; . = = thre erefore. the opments in radio. It is an eight tube _ ,,, super-heterodyne, with a power lond- speaker. And it operates entirely with- | out batteries! It has distance reach. It bas power for clear, undistorted music at the ful? volume of an orchestra. It tunes in but one station at a time, in the most crowded cities. And—plugged in en the house current—tuned with a tingle finger—it reduces al] of radiotoa ange Simple motion. Radwia 28—at $260—is the same eight tube uni-controlled super-hetero- drne, with a cabinet built to hold dry batteries. It is at its best with RCA Loudspeaker 100, which can handle the full volume of the set. Or—for power—and no batteries— rou can buy the RCA Loudspeaker 104, with the A.C. adapter. It is not only a power speaker, but has a current sup- ply device in its cabinet, to draw from the house current (A.C.) the power for both the speaker and the set. > . Sb those Pion: ~_ +i wn eh e+ 6 riOnN WITROUL ep- Tea oa wil«- * > * s &s 9 ee. ho : aqaistTrTan- ‘tT¢ If We taxpaver , porch and >" i ‘ho past } tA NAA — & ; . a ae si adiffic il Hic } + kh. nis ie ltnargeic sorter . . ~ to 7 Imation on eiecllenh Try » Fy ba . o> i a ed im SuOoOTt, tiie Poin r, F -*« +) > \* | - thing Was that Onis , Peo Pi titled to vote a . ” zo Vote, ari . >. ry toe hb * much right - > 1 ‘so a = B4 meni wm Rot i shou!d be An excellent point. but took 40 minutes to say it Radiola 26 is a portable six tube super- beterodyne—made to be carried out- vf-doors. But its fine walnut finish is matched by an extra battery cabinet for indoor use, making this, toc, an all-year Rediola 25—at $165—an improved tuper-heterodyne with six tubes—the ast one a power Radiotron for clear, full volume. It is uni-controlled. Radiola 25, too, gi dry battery set that can be adapted . or use on the A.C. house current with Loudspeaker 104. Rediela 20 resulted from research | aimed at giving the finest possible per- | formance and tone at a moderate price. Of its Give tubes, one is a power tube, for quality and volume of tone. And the set is tuned with a single control—with vermers for exact turiag on out-of-town stations. $115. Radiola I11, two tube set priced $15 without eccessorics. Radiols IT!-4, fout tube set priced 835 without accessorica, These are two smaller sets that are bringing joy to thousands who cannot afford the refine- ments of the bigger Radiolas. RCA-Radiola a minute By the BCENOS AIRES. June H ‘hiffie horseman ‘ , \. si sui a, s " id CA ‘ °9.—.A wh } na 10.000-mile horseback ftuenos Aires to New _ aa , ” “iin Ecuador. a message received by Orcing the Associatgi Hierse Breeders here oth hie mount: re in good condition. al dete rTriine ~* renting Bs ence through ancisco and ~~ s - “tates to Ruenos Aires Going te the Lakes This Summer? When you decide on the date you are going to ieave. tele- phome (MAin 1111). send a card, or call and order i be tustified in telegraphing > STLOUS POSI-EISPAICH —__— The Missouri | Health of £15 ; sional iinto the Case af the St ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ee = -STESDAY EVENING, JUNE School, yesterday., Woman Reports Jewel Sale Frand-|a stranger, who came to see her 4) 9eS gRk. gk. Sk Se ee ee ee ate Dr. Miss Lillian Davis, proprietor of week ago, and later learned the ar-| : . ; . +? = a > t} 1O more than : : Liguors to ‘ a Yon . e “-« 3 29 Te ticies were wort =e LiL | > aed +) p lice nse | 4 a beauty parior at 18? SOUuUTNA ' RI NTI NG today re Mo.. | excess. physician in his own ($50. She was told at the time that 29, 1926 Doctor’s License Revoked. . was made tnat State Board * used jaker of Madison, ) srand ulevard. reported to police | neckiac relet ee. efense denied this contention ae. boulevard. rep i P the neck iaces, bracelets and Dr. E -* * ° >| - , Py ee a ~f *“yunnrofes- [cae ' : ; ; +} lot "Ore ™ o_o ih pei ew } iv veste 3 3 h oh ne ron ac ao aie] = - me i ere | tainin £ I 5 ‘- dec) ared he was Set upon by Vesie reay had Ppurcnas Le prooc hes comprising Le OL were a aT aha 1 * rs ie oh a ‘ i a : , . 2Gha 3 pee i ‘ via fe 2 ms : etn ie i 7. : | ogee Reagent 7 fessional enemies a quantity of | Iry for $150 from valued at $500. she said. * 13 Ini professiona! ti Nn s. Louis 8 © te : d o LINDELL 4600 WINTER G SHOULD BE CLEANED NOW Before Storing Them | BUXTON & SKINNER | Good Health Is the First Factor in Human Efficiency eggs es ‘y On Fourth St. at Olive ~— 2 Drink and Bathe in Turkish Baths for aux TRY B. & S. SERVICE AND PRICES Nature's Wonderful Fourth and Lucas " SCHUCK'S CLEANERS 214 DYERS Sulphur Water BELCHER HOTEL Fd FAYEDNESDAY is the last day of our End-of-the-Month Sale. You can advantageously choose odds and ends and other broken lots of first quality, dependable merchandise here and pay for your purchase on nur usual Easy Budget Plan. Realize your needs now at big savings. Clearance of Odd China Cabinets Clearance of Odd Radio Cabinets $30t0 $50 > 40 $50 to $75 $ Values at Values at... 7T « j ‘+ i. . eon -~ = _ “9 - Yainut Tinish Ra- vt)’ Massive ( nina , ’ ite ? } y 7 ; 7 a, ’ > ,of 3 . > babe 17 i. | . ~~ + - ; " t —~ fe —=— > in - ~ io Cabinets: exXpertiy made ewest models enelosed with giass . . _ se : + “Ace vs ; ry > = t 7? ‘ ? > + for complete radio sets, In center arawer—i1n a 2@reat ciear- anee at $21.00. They are made of i ? ] } } +} +e AFIS ~~ ~* 1 é al ha. Pat ry ~~ ‘a it he ri uti spea Af . = and Oo iin’ , } : i. : mea —meHHinet Tw Fa | } : x + Lit CaViiict .00od.— luguenot drawer be- .* . ; . . é ae a a > rw? | a + ) Gisiti aid, i Sil iN . i } 7 oT] , : ’ 7, . ioW and Nnandsomeéiv decorated. $2.00 Cash—Balance Monthly Solid Oak Dressers $22.50 Values, Union for bs $2.00 Vatue, at the Union for 7] # J ACELLENTLY made of solid oak, for use as telephone or Utility Tables. $27 Vaizue. Unter $2.75 V alues, S ' — ZC at the ° ° . | at the Union for all awd on) | large-size expertiy of solid a Sy rr" ce? rT | rar = > wy 2. SS eee eS ok | D re sSse re hi $1.00 Cash ae eae ——— | The “Bostonian” Blended Walnut Bedroom Suites 185 aroom Suites made of fine cabine? woods and with included are—-massive dresser and vanity with bow-end bed and chifforobe with drawers and The “Granada” 9-Piece Blended Walnut Dining Suites 145 A $15 Cash Payment Delivers One of These Suites $290 Value, at the Union for... A $10 Cash Payment Delivers One of These Suites $225 Value, at the Union for. * * , % " % % made of excellent eadinet woods and are the pieces as shown above. 60- with Pj ANDSOMELT hand-painted ~oaate Ana ‘ } oo + Be 7 2 ; seais, one a HOST s stproof cases aD lear mirrors, double 1 j il +> ‘, i - CLapesiry rm | 0 AINTY Tabourettes: finished in walnut HAYE rubber-tired wheels, strong and in the Queen Anne revolving brush and automatie tvle. dustbox release. > Bedroom Benches $6.50 Value, at the Union for ‘$6).98 2 . ad > ~ «& >, . rn 1t¢ “aT rs iiné Tainuy Cané $2 Value, at the Union for ™ sa Yoee $7 00 Unien for .. Se nae ee panies a ee ~ ceeeeneniepmeenieienmeanenemen amet aE - —_ | 7 > rey? _* 7 fF * ELLENT Card , - . . ™: . » lL. c:_ ae ~ = |? - iapsibie legs ani Benches at the low- en ~ * LEE IL Te OE At Ne et ane er TODS \ # oe f : oo Garden Spades : Vaiue, at the 635c ys Bi: Cages, made of brass with neat wire frames. Stand Priced at $1.98 HOUSE FURNISHING Co] 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET Basement. — End{te Month Sale! - pit | Brass Bird Cages } 7 V0 PGR, eg a lig Bt gs a Sea wees oh jyeaeaeilily Pt Ae Se MS Re GRY RE RE ME Ce, ae ae Be NI i Md ii S aP r CAREUER ae art — . re WT TT p 7 *RRESEREEEBEEReBEEsS _ SS. b> _ go 8: 4 ¢ £2833

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$ ’ REAL [ARKETS~-SPORTS WAN M vi “-ESTATE p : e 7 : ¥ eos +0 ee PAGES 2136 cence seal et —o ~ ee ee atts — eee ee , 4 ee Gaeta "ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1926. ART THREE. ————————— 3 ene ee Ae A pare SKINNER , s- July 10th SATISFACTION f ! don Present Sanitarium, Women and Small ~ Business Women | FINAL RETURN LIMIT 7 aye ° ° GUARANTEED ; Isolation Hospital and In- Children Monday, Wedscedey | JULY 25TH Mornings, Except Sunday and Friday : Hendersonville .....---. NEW LOW REBUILDING | firmary for New Site. 11:00 A. M. to 12:30 P. M. 5:00 to 7:30 P. M. | ——9 OUVINS «.-+-+ 00+: PRICES } Men : es aan Standard Balloons , OLD GROUNDS GOOD Tuesday, Thursday and Boys DIVERSE ROUTE—Geaing er returning via Chattanoog 1.50 additional. Saturday Afternoons, Except Sunday | surchase tickets in advance at 29x4.40 ...$ 6. 3 FOR SALE OR PARKS 5:00 to 7:30 P. M. + 3:00 to 4:30 P. M. | Make reservations vomb Broadway, Phone MAin 5060 a a Ce eS, ' 2 . ee hes me — ee & + tes desl we we \- ee Fel eter |S Ee aesahiediiie, aientied . ie Ny ee te ape £7. “ee z wn Bona, a, eh wea Sane > i a a y8 50x38 | 30x3 1s 4 20x3% | 32x34 31x4 i 32x4 33x4 Ow 30x4.75 e | Ticket Office, 322 oka i. 5-Lesson Course, $5; 10-Lesson Course, $10 | 30x495 ... 745 I i Public Service Board Is In- Space Reserved for Instructions | SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM ee, | j " me a pe , formed in Report That Mr. Gus Hanssen | 31x5.25 ... 8. i 7 St. Louis’ Expansion De- | } - 34x4 ee $0x5.77. ... 8. Hf ds the Ch TELEPHONE JEFFERSON 0500 The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT 2x4 ly, ace OS eee , it | man © ange. : ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. i" iin a DP ow Gt uw rpaunuanee ts % fe ts sii oon ’ 32X5.77 i 1 7 = , ‘ | 33x41 couse We 33x6.00 ... . i : " 34x41, cos oe 32x6.20 .... 65 a . A new City Sanitarium, Isolation Speman Wye ; ; PO NH Br genet. tet, SB . 5s = ‘ . + > vty a ‘ | 35x41, gues, S $3x6.20 ... : PS Hospital and City Infirmary, in a | , : — — erent | 30x53 er > ° i) ‘ 1 new location, far removed from the WELCH & CO. | 1105 7 J OLIVE ST if +9 ere | 34x7.30 ... ; ; Looe =e, ” —ee by ene | $30 Fifty-Pound Side-Icer l@ $50 Seamless Porcelain-Lined | 4x5 eee eS ty pital Commissioner Shankl2ana in 9 S ( REFRIGERA R DN : i : pas 5x5 GUARANTEED = : ile i ee ee - . Gan Wat ume, >. i). REFRIGERATOR 32x6 — COURSE: =| = Public Welfare Salisbury, pre- | ! Xv : FURNITURE 1. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Large ice capacity, sanitary, seam- ‘ 2 roves ae 2 edt b ; Sack see. Ve Panne ast v8 » ane » i -_ b erases, Beis: Zoliadin bein Oe gee Suk dea ar ihe, Oe . , , . : ‘ ' > Te ae A wiih sh POE MEN, MO FY anit we . Sati ‘ _ “ _— —- , tig jet eee en cp teh ms, 4c, rupees m ¥ 5 Meipee _ ARE seers re ae 6 eg A nese ER IE RA ore Y PO ~waeH sss ‘oye i i tl 4 : ! : y abconct e “ 9x s%6r0 . ° . an Pere Sent, Vit — o we ye Acne Pome rest ~ — eee 2 of en wer 2% “ ~ @ > * » ~ soe UIE RRs ate: ae ee ¥3 - are ai ge ni Pe eT oe ele RS OE ~~. 4 36x16 oo : ; | vice at its meeting today. He | Golder onk finish, white enamel! ha onalllot — : | : ’ leas porcelain 60 Balloons to Fit Regular Rims thinks a good location would be on a S 8() lined, ee ae $ a > , ' capacity 31x4.40 ... $7.35 38x5.77 .. $12.45 'the bank of the Mississippi River, pea chambers , 1051107-1109 OLIVE ST $1 a Week $2x4.95 ... 8.55 $4x5.77 ... 12.65 i oD Oh + pinta $1 a Week bd 33x4.95 ... 9.35 S5x5.77 ... 12.85 | The present buildings, he points $4x4.95 ... 11.45 85x6.75 ... 13.45 ‘out, are overcrowded and the The Largest Modern Vulcanizing Plant in the Southwest EEE Gilbtees of maintenance Our {; ustomers Benetit by Our Low P urchasing P rice heavy. Besides, the city is rapid- . e *. o ly building around the institutions and the ground they occupy, 60 ol oOuls re e ul in Cc 00 ac res. a nd T hat occu pied by Pot- a ey” i , Y l, My - ——= a ; R wa — fff bé.. VA ‘s VY f f Se i a ; i om ORS far eet te FT sented to the Board of Public Ser- | ee fp ap? Ue A ey ae So ra gw non xe a | + tele 4 ore ie oe > rnghes, ; en ee . we » > @ Pring —, ad . ry ey . ° fo subdivision and could be sold N 9950 Washington BI., Corner Garrison JEfferson 2779 Jiro eee | wee oF a ! Might Extend Park System. | ) If not subdivided, he says, the ground could be used for extension 'of the city’s. park system. Potters’ field, he suggests as a | place for the burial of the indigent, ! a3 3 eo ~ should be abolished and a crema- f : oe, eat i - M tgfeh 3. ¢ + : a Ae cae LBL elehe ret Fe oe Late It is true. he Sa ys, q hat | he { ity he, 0.9.40 a 4 . e a ‘ ais ansegete: Oe ee «> ‘ ‘ , 4 ae r a .e a ; Ww is still building on the present re - * ee > ~ Sle * al site, but he considers this unwise. SE TS ee ei ! 2 2 , His sotution of the growing diffi- | ‘culty may seem visionary, he says, 4 TIRA but he insists that the sooner -the TOP . Pre | 3% OOD group of buildings is relocated in a , eit : 4 distant area of the county the bet- ter it will be. The argument for the river location is that water, rail, auto and surface car transporta- ‘tion are available. Says State Should Assist. Dr. Shankland suggests it is'| time that the State erected an in- stitution to replace the sanitarium. as all cases handled there are State |cases, being-paid for by the tax- payers of the city through their 'annual State payment. 3-T one The report touches upon the REED FIBER Fancy Finishes , question of annexation, calling at- tention to the fact that if it is ac- | complished, the demands upon the institutions will be greatly in- creased. Zs ie — 6_/ a Lr ° een ‘ . >. » — ¥ F tell = nme . a — . “ sal ee Sept angaenteg eee - os ae ’ barter ep by Sm ee ats —~ ee Sa ” ee m wer > ee me BPP I6F concn, 4 > « ; co} id oak, Utility Sm ois lant ean 7: soe a . & eS woe ase He advises against the sending of Juvenile Court offenders to the : training school for the feeble-mind- | One of the most attractive sunroom Suites i have ever aan ‘d, because of their evil influence :; eee a price Here are the Cotton Pickers, New Bs ey ara ane ong Beene constructed in a faultless manner and of sry pa p oo diode stamps it as being the season's most pronounced ¥ ue. Orleans’ famous dance orchestra, The present buildings of the City ae - os R- in St. Louis for the Summer Season. Sanitarium, Isolation Hospital and in exquisite three-tone fancy finishes—NACHMAN INNE City Infirmary are on Arsenal § SPRING LOOSE CUSHION SEAT construction, assuring max i- K 4 street, west of Kingshighway. mum comfort and service. Charming loose-cushion settee with rERMS—$1 A WEE | inviting armchair and arm rocker to match. A sunroom Suite , : | | > = S __at a price considerably less than actual value. ab. tT A Spot ID int D ITXC TO COAL COMPANY ATTORNEY epeescnres i sv onthe J. S: Steamer De Luxe Lawyer Retorts seni Dlgroeremaseyge Special! $75 All-White METAL | $ a EVERY NIGHT « - SATURDAY AND SUNDAY | ER dor ga maa > 4 4” es, REFRIGERATOR 1'vrex AA” ee ee Genuine “WHITE SEAL” Metal Refrigerator having nine wall construction —including 1%-inch thick cork insulated inner wall. Large ice capacity and roomy provision chambers. ing epithets threw the Senate Dis- ANCE and be happy in this colorful, joyful spot of trict of Columbia Committee into ¢ woods and with Dixie. It’s a gay nook in an old-time cotton field confusion during the questioning of and vanity with ; i Sas : en : é a local coal dealers who had refused vith drawers and . | cecal .*‘I'se comin , I sé comin ah the Why you can fairly to obey a subpena calling for the . i ® : - presentation of their books. Sen- hear Old Uncle Ned a-singin’. And in the nook are et oe wa ee: . ator Neely eleven happy darkies, those famous Cotton Pickers ginia, yesterday called Roger J ¢ Whiteford, counsel for the coal from joy-loving New Orleans, who play and sing in hegre ft i } >pers 3 . . Th , dr ssed in “lI thought vour chief intellec- == ——- a way that makes you happy seedy ~y erie . tual contribution to this committee me picturesque plantation costumes, just like their grand- would be the calling of people | at | : A d b hi d th m is a deli hrful liars,”’ retorted Whiteford. 1 il pops used to wcarl. nN enin e ' 5: my won't let a shyster la wyer talk setting of early days on the Mississippi, witha fone like that,” shouted Neely, vellow Southern moon hanging over a ficld of snowy ee ey oe eg : ° . : “i — ginia, said Neeiy had been “curt,” white and acotton laden steamer idling dow n the river. while the conduct of Whiteford was } 7 og Peis A t ts tl heels, strong 4 insulting. Both combatants then nd automatic q Summer’s Rarest Pleasure Treat withdrew their remarks. s MM Just before Neely called the law- Dixie boat ride. Trips every ver a liar. the latter had described There is no treat to compare with this Dixie ’ : evening, 8:45 to 11:45 p.m.; Sat., 2:30 to 10:45pm., Sunday, 9:30a.m. as “not true’ a statement by Neely to 6 p.m. Get tickets at a saving by Sepeen wenene Sey ot ot oe oe, that West Virginia operators were sae naa a ee ee tegen Deatete tor al Steamer J. S. sana pane to a syns nt — ‘than $3 a ton, and that dealers and St. Paul boat rides from your druggist. s ai ‘ , St | were reselling it at $15 and $16 As Shown Above! $163 Five-Ply Walnut ee an re —— —_ | Chinese Wins First Marble Game. | By the Associated Press. | ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 29. '—Francis Kau, the little Chinese ? : eo en Seaale te Elegantly Designed Bow-End Bed; Dresser, Chifforobe | compete in the marbie tournament A “Record Bargain in an Attractive High-Grade Bedroom Suite here, captured his first round. de- DUSTPROOF DOVETAIL BOX ED-IN REINFORCED DRAWER CON- feating Caro) Price of Houston, | <TRUCTION — HAND-RUBBED — REAL FIVE-PLY WALNUT. ALL ee oe ae DRAWERS HAVE QUARTERED SYCAMORE SIDES AND BACKS. Com- ‘Glen Leggit of Des Moines, la., he ce bow-end bed, large dresser and roomy chifforobe. lost, however. The first game prises a charming pong deen ea ltd qemanetbomze . Sn eR } ~ . , ; slitiaAa = - The SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH prints TWICE as many = ee se eon ce WELCH & CO._namummmmimen 1 105-7-9 OLIVE ST r° SUNDAY i- é . ~ on a tecanicailty. CLASSIFIED ADS as the only other St. Louis Sunday newspaper P see <e Sees Sete eQaaeeens sere cree ee © *“*“«ee¢8 ee elt is ei el kt OR Be

Page 22

POR ALE ORG GENO A GS Ny 0 ORL EGIL NDEI hin NE Ne ENS 9 i acc te) ~. Re oe, ABI ROR WAG 5 . Hiei a ae a Mer ee Mecwans TEMA ee ere ™ AO RE PE ARETE SS etl le gia NK, Dee eee eee F ee ee “ as a ee tanlanis ‘ a ‘ a th ” ie, Balad a TUE Mtn t fe Na tian : sel Wik a Rei niacs werk s i aaa srt awe ” ras ; , NER Ta ne ee ee A! Weg sel Dew a ‘ - N « ira ge GR he SOE Denier sls eae ane owr oabiagie a4 hyde ee pei) needed . = ke eer ies ‘ a hae a ** eae Paes aie: BRAS itn Serta fart ae wis d cnet bi NTR Bes gosta ~ *¥ ’ eee " ag 4 * ak a PAGE 22__ GIRL, 5, KILLED. BY AN AUTON ~FRONT OF HOME Mary Tedeschi, Started Across Street, Then Ran Driver Says. 76TH FATALITY IN ST. LOUIS THIS YEAR Boy,. 12, Crossing Broad- way Behind Street Car, Critically Hurt When Hit by Machine. Mary Tedeschi, 5-year-old daugh- ter of Vincent Tedeschi of i421A Cags avenue, was injured fatally at 7:15 p. m. yesterday when struck by an automobiie in front of her heme. She died an hour iater of skull fracture. The driver, Leon Jime 1635 Benton street, was arrested. He and other witnesses said the child ran frem the north curb to a point eight feet from the south curb then turmed and ran back in front of the, automobile which was mov- ingest. The child’s death brought the number of vehicle fatalities for the year to 76. 13 less than in the equiv- alent period of 1925. Wilton Bryant, 12 years old, of 4034 North Broadway, is in a seri- ous condition at city hospital. with a compound skull fracture and in- ternal injurtes suffered last night when he across Broadway. near Bremen avenue. behind a northbound street car and was hit by a southbound automobile. The driver, Arthur J. Moss, an assistant at the North End Rowing ‘lub, 4300 North Wharf, was arrested. Three other persons were less se- riously injured ik accidents vester- day: Man. 86. Struck by Auto June 6. Dies of Injertes. Julius Lang, 86 vears old. pro- prietor of a shooting gallery at (‘reve Coeur Lake, died at city hos- pital last night of injuries suffered June 6, when he was struck by an automobile driven by Philip Baum- rson, ran ~~ Going to the Seashore This Summer? When you decide on the date you are going to leave. tele- Phone (MAin 1111). send a card, or call and order the Post- Dispatch sent to vou while you are away. Price by mail. in- cluding postage. 95c a month. Address changed as often as you desire without extra charge. —_— SS when crossing the street avenue, : near his home, 12504 Hodiamont| )— AMERICAN NEGRO TROUPERS journal calls the new stage fash-| avenue, Lang was treated at his home| until June 12. when he moved to the hospital. to prosecute Baumgarth, who has bys ¢*}% ordered to quest. ‘Negro. Whose Auto Killed Gir, Hekhi for Man-slauchter. William Johnson. °3 years old. 2 | Negro oF Eauwardsvtile, a . > . 3 icharged with mansiaughter in the; ;tion for Howe, 17. i\death of Miss Bernice was killed ‘ef East St. Lovis, who charge after The issued Louis. in a warrant | St. an was re-| } ' ; ' . pri-| has her own “splendid colonies and | 7 | 7 ; test against the number of Ameri- | has her ¢ P ° nd / y's arrival in Pekin for a confer- | the ' ; gs Envy Apparently at Bottom of the : ‘rile f mn Protest and Not Prejudice = wee ee Against Race. He refused | ' | By the Associated Press. By can Negroes on the French stage. | France has been a country where | sroes.” Negro's freedom is traditional, | vogue of two American | the bottom of the protest..and not! with th: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH garth, a carpenter, of 1404 Belt FRENCH AROUSED BY INVASION a PARIS, June 29.—French “theat- to appear at the in| rical men are beginning to pro-jits from the vogue, when France | 3. fand Was: | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pires a «4 ) TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1926 the troupes has threatened this tradi-|qa new prejudice against the Negro; stable ce! the ‘military pomp and the taaditional ‘ridden capital. The fact that ber of the Quincy tre al enemies exchanged ceremonial | Chang Tso-Lin's forces greatly out- died at the Soldiers’ % TO ESTABLISH GOVERNMENT sreetings cor the first time in ten| number Wu Pei-Fu's also causes night. He wasa natives But the writer protests that ——— : , | years, chatting informally for a fear that Chang intends to dictate but went to St. Louis as) 'Preponderance of Chang Tso-Lin’s quarter of an hour. ithe policy of the conference. became a steamboat Troops in Pekin Causes Fear of | There seems to be some question | Pending the result of the confer- ing the war he enlisted a His Intentions. iwhether the conference is not too/ence the campaign is ‘delayed and served on the Kiekenn Sueciel Cable ta the Pask-Dieat’ oe 6 | belated to re-upify the country un-| against the Kuominchung (Peg. Hower Misstestogs aaa Chicago Daiiy woe ‘4 ———t : Pei |der a Government enjoying native! ple’s party). which meanwhile is to Quincy and sidel e cage sapiens teem in “| and foreign confidence, because of | reported to be greatly stfengthen- | Struction of the river increased powers attained by | ing its position. e in I873 became a me with Chang Tso-Lin. China’s/ various independent and semi-in- | = | tive. deguctemaine an ae to be at | war iord, finaty appeare as allies | dependent militarists who are like- | Fireman for 35 Years Dies. | ing that position until ses the purpose of forming a ly to prove recalcitrant. | By the Associated Press. » |ing the great Chicage. ge | Further apprehension is caused| QUINCY, Itl., June 23.—Sam | companied his engine teu with by the pouring of thousands of} Sykes. 86 years old, veteran of the; where he worked 42 / more troops into the alreay soldier- | Civil War and for 35 years a mem- | hours. ‘7teminin” tn what s writer CHINESE WAR CHIEFS MEET in the principal French theatrical ye ion. no “negrophobe” | 'point of view. What he complained | of was that it should be American | inegroes who are making the prof- | “¥ = =f oe iconsequentiy her own spiendid Ne-| ;ence seems, therefore, Envy entral government. first time. fin general. Wu Pei-Fu was greeted ; — by Johnson's automobile early Sun- | i . : Back in Path of Car, the day on Cahokia road, south of Fast | i was made | in- ' quest in the death of Miss Howa, | and Edward Tavior, 26. of Edwardsville. who a Negro | died as. Johnson's machine rolled down an | embankment. Testimony was that Johnson and | he eight other sort on Cahokia road, and racing with another car when the. To avoid a, Johnson swerved | from the road. striking Miss Howe, | accident happened. parked machine, Negroes in his car | had been drinking at a Negro re- | s were | who was at the right side of the | parked car. Mrs. Hester Prince, a Negro of East St. Louis, was held | for perjury after she testified the party had been to no resort and had not drank anything. CROATIANS HERE TO WELCOME ARCHBISHOP OF SARAJEVO Celebration Will Be Held Sunday, — With Mass at St. Joseph's Church at 10 A- M. St Louis Croatian colony The has made preparations pressive welcome this evening for Archbishop Saric Sarajevo, Bosnia; Rishop Garich of Benjaluka, Fran- eisean Principal from Mostar; Fra Lujo Bubalo and others, mitred ab- ‘bots. who will arrive at 5 ociock ‘from Kansas City, where they vis- ited Croatians after attending the Eucharistic Congress in Chicago. A big celebration will be held Sunday, beginning at, 10a. m. Pontifical chanted by Arehbishop Saric. assisted] by Migr Krmpotich of Kansas City. Kan.., at St. Joseph's Church, 1041 Chouteau 1:36 D.* wr. will from Tenth street ani for mass will be jh area Lnere avenue. At be a parade (houteau avenue to Twelfth sireet..- sher: the vought ad academy ami Russell avenue (“roatian Partsh has Ursuline Convent an which will be occupr timé. The visiting speak at 7:30 p.m. A bang? be held at the parish hal! Loncaric hairman of thi rangements Committe. REED HOME-COMING DINNER Kansas City to Pay Tribute to Mis- souri’s Senior Senator. Special te the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, June 29. — A home-coming dinner in Convention Hall for Senator James A. Reed as a tribute in part to his fight against the World Court has been set for July 9 by friends of the Senator. Reed yesterday over the telephone accepted the invitation of George Kingsley, president of the Kansas City branch of the Na- tional Independence Union, to at- tend the dinner. Preparations are being made to give the Senior Senator a demon- stration without equa! in the his tory of Missouri politics. The din- ner is to nonpartisan. Many Republican Democratic leaders alike have made reserva- tion for places. Fifteen hundred persons are expected to attend. It will be on the arena floor of the big hall. the , | 3 . - " _ be strictis and esenteeaelinaieeneneen leaditeneesteninataaeeeenediaaemmatnmenneen tq) " ‘ : — > , 4% a SEE Ges eseeg SB RBaeaeseee anu sa B: \ Useful Article Sale In the “Wants” . Classified advertising sales are interesting sales in the Post-Dispatch every day. variety of especially clude cameras, canoes, lawn swings, lawn mowers, etc. You can buy or sell anything of value quick. ly by using the seven-day classified service ot the Post-D The One Big Want Ad Medium of The Billionarea Telephone MAin One, One.-One. One. SL SSSA SSeseeeeeseees S8@SBSSBSBBBCBS EES BOB BEBE BIB 8 8B The seasonable articles in- ispatch . — an Iiftir ; seas SSeS ee. eaeaeaeespspauae as ai ew en — PTAA LLL ~~ POUCUC UTE VEC V EEE TCT ES SS mee = *@pesepeeepeepeer#e#e? >eeeees a ———— *eserveeevp eee ee ee ee id BAALAS SS | J es serepeeeees eseeseeeeeeeges? BAALAAASe BL For Fathers and Mothers and Sons and Daughters The Player-Piano VERY musical enjoyment is realizable with a Player-Piano in the home. Without previous musical training any member of the family may most pleasingly play music ’ 7 the most difficult compositions may be played with ease. Old favorites, almost unknown to this younger generation, may again be played and loved for melody and sentiment. A new song may become the rage over night. Without bothering with an unfamiliar score, the music roll has it ready for instant playing. Not to everyone is given the gift for quickly reading music. Hours of practice are some- times necessary for many before perfecting fingering ~ and rhythm. To those, therefore, who can- not play and the many who “do play, a Player- Piano, with its inexhaustible library of music rolls, is indeed a boon. és | BS Pere | | « ¢ : *“ 4 ou ; § | i { iti t : : ‘ : i ss ; ' ; ; , iy as un a ih rte a | i th, . ‘ i : ae aus. >*7 *, til kh > rth '} : . ‘s cA i > fer : ve i | G ' ' All Player-Pianos may be hand-played exactly as ordi- nary Pianos. Music Rolls Embrace More Than 5000 Different Pieces of Music CLASSICAL OPERATIC SACRED HEART SONGS DANCES NURSERY TUNES MARCHES POPULAR SONGS BALLADS PATRIOTIC SYMPHONIES OVERTURES The cost of any of these music rolls is small « - inco ential in view of the pleasure enjoyed and the happiness afforded. There is something for every mood and every occasion. Any music roll may be played with the performer’s own interpretation of expression, if desi TWO TYPES OF PLAYER-PIANOS FOOT PROPELLED PURELY AUTOMATIC This is the Upright style. The Player is built in and is an integral Plug in on the house current, in- part of the instrument. It is fine mechanism and is easily, almost listen to Paderewski and hundreds © unconsciously, propelled. It is the favorite instrument of music in of the world’s famous pianists. The tempo and expression countless homes. It costs little more than a good ordinary Piano. automatically controlled. In Unelates and Grand Piano pot Buy a well known make. Convenient terms may be had wherever standard make Pianos are sold, with your old Piano or Phonograph, appraised at a fair value, accepted as part payment ~ ——,, atin ements F ie Bs . «staal ‘Se Soe es x ape: <7 Bhi ae a 2 cod aN xia tame * ser eo. » ei ete A ain ~ —— ae ‘ Re. ae ss ("hia ob ea * ae a4 ey i ae oy % ~~ wit ae = ae ne a ~ —— —~ ~ - : - om el te $1.00 Allowed for You BUY YOUR AMER IN EASY PAYMENTS MAin 3220 Webster Groves—St. Charies— a — = ' No more ice

Page 23

the Quincy fire der ' the Soldiers’ home 7 He was a native of , at to St. Louis as a a steamboat “néineer, war he enlisteg in the ved on the Kickapoo ° ississippi. In 1867 he pd, cy and aided in the n of the river in became a member artment as engineer, t position until ref great Chicago f; es ied his engine from he ww orked 4° con a a Say — Le iint-sao ie ee es>eeeF Seseeesesteesss a 2 REY RRIOS INT gages Re eaGe with a evious family ifficult unger >d for yme the Jithout familiar 1 has it) ying. ven the ; ; } 4 sf 44 A ; a e ss - he Be eg a nl “| aa «f Pn Be) “i ye | i “a ; * a : 3 , 2 > : . 7 5s + B i , ” 3 es Ag! to ' : ae ° ’ «a 4 e ' ( Sl ; : ee a5 ‘ #4 tt ¥: = > ; _ ; a ; q Z j & ' e . wa i 2 : i ra ’ ; Bis : = 2 i # ’ “Sioa a 2a eo , + ' ces. 7) SB ’ t bE | a ”~ ’ € +s j es 4 ¥ tT i a Sd y 2 ; y “e “% 4 ' 7 j ce wea x et: A > 4 “ » il & g music. | e some- , r many 1 igering 1 ‘rho cane ny who 10, with rary of a boon. ————___ ST {U5 OST DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENT American Beauty Iron $ 50. SENATE 10 SHELVE Allowed for Your Old Iron Daugherty’s Letter. | The disbursements to the 30 em- ploves of the Department of Just- need bu ‘ice are defended on the strength of a letter from Daugherty to Custo- dian Miller in which-the Attorney | No more ice Right into the |General, under date of Jan. 1, 1922, > tickets N > : authorized Miller to transfer to his 4 5 oO ice- ice com parte ‘payroll 10 persons of the Depart- g : , | ment of Justice force, whose ag- _ ne ment of your gregate salaries were $25,000. The Wf up the entry- In an ordinary ice box, as ice | present refrig- list furnished the Senate by Cus- melts, the temperature rise , % “ todian Sutherland shows 30 per- | = ~ above the line of safety, en- y Way. No drip ‘ood. erator g0e€$ sons with an aggregate of about may be as ordi- 00 Radic Sales Co.. ST. JAMES, dangering f pan to watch. Zerozone Safeguards Zerozone, and | $!9°.0°9 a year, In all there has been paid in il : Heaith Nothing to re- Dr. J. B. Willie Rochester, you have cold- four years at the expense of the ) N.Y ., stated before the American ° German owners of the seized prop- fill.or get out of Medical Association, 1925: er-than-ice re- ‘erty about $300,000 for extraneous ; “A refrigerator which is not kept 2 ‘ OP Gani order.Operated sueiieiientembaee te - frigeration, a 5. : ; , the ee 9€ or for bacteria. le Ultimately effort to : from any light atm greene con- every hour of made to ascertain just what serv- ness, and st ill air—just ‘ss were rendered by the employes 4 dition od for bealth ice 4 socket. Simple, > mi the day and whose names are on the list, but ; quiet, depend- pecs Someone. night, automae Py that time the election will be over. able, and eco- || line of safety tic and con- | Bn 7 I | VETERANS’ BILL PASSED BY _. a SENATE GOES TO CONFERENCE Extends Time for Establishing Dis- — — - — ability and Liberalizes War eroZone Risk Insurance Rules. By the Associated Press. , : WASHINGTON, June 29.—The e o — a . Colder-than-Ice Refrigeration Senate yesterday passed and seni ferenc the Veterans’ Re- to conference habilitation Bill liberalizing th: Keeps food fresh ittions ror relustatiag Gna 'war risk insurance policies and ex- Ne spoiled meat; no wilted vegetables; no soured milk. |tending the benefits of vocational is no waste. Forget all about your icebox. You know [rehabilitation which expire today. Your food will be as good when you take it outas when you | The measure was passed, recon-— sidered and passed again, Senator | ‘Put it in. Glass (Dem.), Virginia, objecting to J bes ¢$ b] inclusion of a last-minute “rider’ ce cu or ta e use by Senator Deneen (Rep.) of Illi- Zerozone cubes for the cooling drink, made between (nois, providing an adjustment amounting to $43,000 for the con- . by the trayful. Frozen salad and desserts—only pos- iencteie of the Edward Hines Jr. le through electrical refrigeration. “The New Art inIced xtemorial Hospital at Broadview, | “he >} "aS approve; later. "tells you how to make them. Ask us fora free copy. ‘Il. The bill was approved later without this amendment. The Senate voted to retain ser- Cheaper than ice ¢ral provisions regarding reinstate- ment of lapsed insurance policies tefrigeration which saves worry and housework ™°"' wanes and ‘hich had been eliminated from safeguards health, actually costs less than ice. Ask us the House draft by the Senate f0 prove this to you. Attractive terms if desired. Finance Committee. ; Senator Reed (Rep.) of Pennsyl- AUTHORIZED DEALERS manis Goclared that (ip sak d, but Senator Jones (Dem.) ST. LOUIS ST. MARYS, MO. —— wegen Bauer of New Mexico insisted that th Bros. ag & Electric Co., Jules pg hh sn, provisions, which authorize rein- rand Bi. Ww. L. a call statement on a showing that dis- : “LEBANON MO ability due to war service had pre- 7346 Manche te A Palmer Furniture ae ‘vented payment of the premiums, ster Vv. aim MO were intended to benefit exactly ~. ; : \\ ~~. i ~ a. i : * pe { > ; yy ‘ - LL — ‘ Wah 8 | qiry ( iff ; f Ww ‘ ii | aw LPT, le i wh Karpen Reed Fiber Bed-Davenport Suites CASH Regular $150 Values for.............. With this Suite your sunroom will serve as a bedroom without losing any of its beauty and charm. During the day a large comfortable davenport, at night a full-size bed. The chair and rocker to match are large and Balance suggest comfort as weH as beauty. The cushions are spring filled—up- helstered in heavy cretonne. Do not overlook this big bargain. Blue Bird Dinner Set Included With E FREE}! voriary” | een Refrigerator a 7-Pc. Crystal ————— Cut Glass Water Set or ate and a Blue Bird Dinner Set : BALANCE We Show 50 Different Sizes and Styles The wonderful special leader here shown is white ename!] lined; easy to keep clean. Greatest ice saver on the market; has heavy wire removable sheives, all-nickel Cook Stoves trimmings. See this “Sanitary’’ . All sizes and styles. Come in Refrigerator on special sale. Side- lcer or front-icer style two, three and four burner latest style wickless burners. $1 Cash—$1 Monthly Cost considerably less than gas stoves. 2% BLUE BIRD DINNER SET WITH YOUR OR OVER Cy PURCHASE CASH OR as OF ~ CREDIT » LP x “Se é AT GOLDMAN ae ‘Ee = we Ge % ee tt te GL LL LL LL LL A CC tt te Simmons Bed iii Spring & Mattress Blue Bird Dinner Set Included Why sleep on an old bed with a sagging spring and sim - lumpy mattress when you can buy this genuine mons Red with Simmons Spring and soft, comfort- fF the Mattress at this low price? Just think of able aie vou will enjoy. The Bed is one rest and com of Simmons popular patterns gate comes 10 rich W alnut og oy 5 coior. = A Reg. $35 Value $1 Cash—$I Monthly Wy 7, f ete Pretty Five-Piece Sscs5 Wiens Breakfast Set Blue Bird Dinner Set Included A large drop-leaf table with 4 sturdy chairs. Unfinished— you can decorate your Set to har- 7 monize with your kitchen. Carry * 5 ouL any color scheme you wish. > om , . Just think of this low price $1 Cash—$1 Monthly “a i rd OLDMAN BROS., 1102-04-06-08 OLIVE ST an ee 5 et ei ; ; es Co cet aes . ote eek. Bat ies ii eis iz Ti eet os : RT epey eso: -etey pee Fi Ses EteRe: “ oP heres th it ree etiaes I : + 5 ° : y 5 : 4 he e . oe > 2* *~ te _— Fe : « CO AT SELIG AE AR GP I RD IO PRON FN =P! P to dl Sey ena on HT TEN RARER aPC 1° OINGE 1 Seta tars ia ae ete ab yal Wits Ee? ; ON Las Ans. mite " me pieced Sine >0thtine a ‘ Ge aim ~ y. no St OOM sett see Si epee Faas rg Min Ses ie eens Skies: eaten: sapiiisaee BEE oO pee Nghe alate on “ARR aR ee hn Me er RR al ea NR te ee ea RR i — SS a . ~et hs Debate a > an Delay te RA Cae NEL eR tg a ll RNG NS So ee Re ee a > ~—ats areremanas ‘ Say ele tm aN a, 2h ec ee ep Net Me, my eae haope ie a mie «£ + i . ms — “ — a. Stites oa, ke ge Re Rares . rf a eh ee ca = “* ow Ge ete, * me * a e ™& we « RE ee ee , he e - mt , ee ee srg * oe re ee vrs s * 4% « oe « > ~ 7 oe ~ (oe ey a ow” ay em we ~K wink te > Apne A a DR ely gta. Cpe daa » Wye « Pe Serge. Aa. idiexeaapate 5. eee Oe - * > aS Mer > ae ory naw (Artes tte tee texte) " 7 ve by Pe ee EY oe oe wp agree. ee oe A. o- wale ee Se ee aye es _ + tare

Page 24

As 9. PAGE 24__ __— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —~ TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1926 ses ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MRS. MALLORY ADVANCES TO SEMIFINALS IN WIMBLEDON TENNIS SINGL $$ TT ————— ete ——_- cee ea CCT OO sty Me ERE ee ae o OO al ala, Aa aa all al a a el all og eae S asda rea RSs SiapeK EI ERROR aE MINS SGN tok TARE Ri Be Me 28 OEE M me bi — ee ee ee ee some we, «tripe tiene hate atiet a elias ERR St RAT tee tReet Nil em aap ADI EARS D- Spte Ne em ‘ ahaaes os — . . P ” a i r! " : ow ty aor eee a . a : i 2s on a we be ~ a ha ahi . = os 2 - he 4 datenr aes A, wigs Sr Cee ae ‘ # t eee the . a ve pit fe uk a perl ay a seule S aa ht sea Be ekaior hates ov ced ce . ae ate Wee bh on as mare ee Shoo MEE - pe Mi ee ypinal é a eS aoa he ee Sore ee sgh Verses 2a: » nee Si yy thoy: me ‘| J a ate Ths . voy, 6 " SG ig as yanks ooh mee pty elon nee Pete: a on ana Richards and Kinsey Take Doubles Match Miss Ryan and Miss Browne Al- so Win—Neuritis in Arm Forces Mile. Lengien Out of Tourney. ’ Associated I'ress WIMBLEDON Enrz Lengien § ne June 23.— Suvanne withdraway because of an at- robbed Wim- touranment of of its but the remaining ten- from compctition tack of neuritis the bledon much color today. nis stars closed ranks and provided some good play. Mrs. Molla American left gies, advanced to defeating Dutch Mise K. Bouman. against. Senorita Spain for the final, while Mlle. Kitty MceKane Godfree in the other half. Mrs. Mallory was not so success- ful in the mixed doubles, being eliminated with her partner, ID. M Greig. by Mrs. Lambert Chat >ers and J. bb. P. Wheaties Tuo Pouble Victoric~. Vincent Richards and Howa Kinsey reached the semifinals the doubles, downing Charles Kingsley and George Crole-Res a hot four-set match. Brugnon and Henry brilliant Frencbhmen. the doubles semifinals. Maliory., ihe ont the the in women's sin- | semifinals bs champion, will the She de come Ol the Aivarez right to enter Viasto and Mrs. | fight it out rd in H in Jacques Cochet, the | also reached Sn illin, Binciiinatiins — a Fairmount ‘Race Track’s “Bobby Jones” + FIRST RACE—Six COYNE CAPTURES FIRST PLAGE Al FAIRMOUNT | furlongs 6.40 ; ' Coyne | Realist | Dorothy Time ifal. Sun Meddier By Dent McSkimming. Of the Post-Dispatch AIRMOUNT RACE June —The Harned ‘oyne, ridden R. -d an impressive victory in opening prog. (Cheatham | 3.10 (Jones). G. (Casey). 1:141-5 Also (vod. ‘TTailteann Kendall. Hasty ran. Sir Rotaran., Miss TRACK, Cheatham. the by fevent of the and staying ther race am here, rushing to P a Siari ? T top for the six furlongs. R. Jones up Jumps behind way, tealist. with avout two ner was all the second. Dorothy G., an out- came with good speed in the 70 yards, threatening Realist. but Jones applied the whip and retained his position. Dorothy be- ing reed to take third Jockey Ear! Pool cance! mounts ijuries he when thrown from The weat was fast. A cre fo plac Se. was forced to today euffered Tempter. karm and the rwwd of about 4500 Oecause da \ his of il vester her track j j ended. Baseball Score 3.10 ~ oe ° 2.50 13.10 | of young greyh Lawn- | Mean | Sport Staff. t > oe A Brothe ‘agains a — ithe r 1as en gh cil | Proud the | and Yinished a | 2nd iin ; & ahead of ] wg, ty Young Dogs of Promise Advance. To Higher Class Tonight’s Program at Madison Features Previous Winners. tne the fortunes will have who follow ounds Those portunity tonight to observe proc the uthful Vo ud employed at Madison Kennel Club. ight racers which have taken down purses in the lower classifi- eations are entered in the higher brackets where they will be te the more experienced faster dogs. One or two such generahy suffice to show aerngrseyssd to ess of promotion sted and races yrs: average. Forrester in the Bromley and ‘¢ third. Orotova 2 the fourth, Suir and Little Jonn seventh are the two appear competition, Broadway Rose. Augusta Bill, Fat Beauty and rise above leighton race is one: Walker 1 Athilet second “hris nd Side in Robin to the stiffest the inclu —_ ("O) RR, c ‘s field Rocker “hance. eguiar Friend Texas On the Card. Henry will send mrost Masked Goertzen ‘Texas dog i. five-s w ill he Park a2 times Mee >: ; COT) sistent TN LEict box in oe ~~» i nis the his % Start ; Madison ‘ter 1% id will umseh Autumn up his the The Ve oy ge star It} grey onev hive Mac, 3st. and praiseworthy hour! | Amber, Jack Knock- lofty to Keep record Op- | the ’ track, +} | ‘% ,o Se ee] ‘= & ee ‘ if? hy . ; Cards Game Is Called Off . Special to the Pest-Dispatch CHIC AGO, May 29.—Today's game between the Cardinals and the Cubs was called because of rain. Tonight the Cardinals go to Pittsburg, where they open a four-game series with the |. Pirates tomorrow. ; i lee et a eal el ml ee | PV LOLOL LO LOL Today's IF Table | | ; { LOLOL LO Le NATIONAL LEAGTE. CLUB. | Cincinnati CARDINALS Pitteburz Brookiyn Chicago New York , Philadelphia | Beston 612 GIS 100 Boy 354 LEA’GCs.° if They If They Win Lose Pct. Today. Today. 691 Si 571 563 S22 414 S32 514 a3 41 AMERIC AN CLIB. New York Chicago Detroit Philadelphia Cleveland Washington BROW NS Boston : 47 Vente NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicage 11-16-1. Cardinalx 3- 6-0. Batteries: Reet and Gon- zgaiesx; Keen, Johnson. Hallahan and O’Farrell, Vick, Cincinnati ,6-14-2, Pittsburg i- Batteries: Rixey and Picin- Aldridge. Oldham and Spen- 4.3. ich; cer. Philadeiphia 9%-14-0. Brooklyn 4-9-3. Batteries: tUtrich and Henline: MeGraw. McWeenuy, Ehr- hardt, Williams and O’Netl, Har- greaves. New Verk 3-7-0. Besten 2-6-3. If They If Ther | Win Lose Pet. Today. Teday. Was — Four- Pacific Coast Husl s, Pace All the Way, Fins First by a St es —— Br the Aesotiated Press. POUGHKEFPSIE, -9.—The University ton’s eight mighty ueail ,again rule the intercollegiate # Through four miles of @ team Hudson, the shadows of tw light deepening, the Pacific ¢ Stalwarts. pupils of the Seeue Rusty Cxdion. pulled their _ victory by a dozen feet over thy Naval Academy eight in . day's classic climax to the regatta of the inter ing Association. Washington won by the of a second, barely a full in one of the fastest * | races on record. as well as the most soul stirring. Huskies Win 2 Out ofz ~— A Callow coached e¢f&ht | romped off with the junior race in decisive fashion, Columbia’s smashing victory in @ freshman race as the only co tion for the East. No such overthrow of talent has occurred before in { 29 years of the regatta’s history, In five straight years of Varsl competition, Washington hag fi “ ished 2-1-1-2-1, while her jumin varsity has captured junior honors for two years in a Only the.Naval Academy's Witn ‘ean rival the record of W Nat " against | My advice would be to post. | pt tensby has been suffering from ee the Piel. isby, manager of the | peg champion batsman | ional League for the last ai underwent an operTa- st. John's Hospital this for the removal of a Car- his thigh. Dr. Robert who performed the op-" , said this morning that | »was resting easy and that | t well the leader of the would be abie to play in. game Sportsman’ s | : the league-leading mati Reds. sby's heart is set on play-?* that game.” Dr. Hyland “It is possible that he will” fit to return to duty that an Es F 2 = at PS - s return to duty a few more” ; put his one thought is to get | y into yniform to help the team | we pennant fight and he will soon as it is physically pos- | If he had heeded advice he , ‘pot have been playing the = days.” | $affering for 2 Weeks. apze2 rt 4 legs for two weeks. | | pias has been handicapped, | te the pain he fielded bril- | i i ——_— = ;-22 assed Mrs. Mallory came from behind ; ae S co se : 2 oie ia to gain a place in the women’s semifinals. She lost the first set to ee : ' nails tattery whipped Rex! Batteries: Greenfield. Scott an@ On in this period and yeste featur: Fierence: Benton, Goldsmith, Mo- victory evens the score Ls the xridge and Taylor. these rivals of East and Wea AWERICAN LEAGUE. They have met four times ia Chicage 7-10-0. Brewne (. 4-1. last five years and each has Batteries: Edwards and Schalk: tered two triumphs with the oti Vangilder, Wingard, Nevers and as the runner-up each time. A Washington man, Bob Butler,” Dixen. Miss Bouman, 6—3, but then came. Boston 6-15-2. Washington 2-3- out of college only three years, i ground balls. This resulted | | coached the Navy eight al making three errors in the . back to capture the next two. ee SS eS BS SS . ©. Battertes: Wiltse and Stokes; isd, 6—i 3 ; ' | SEE a : — SS . a SSS RSE ESS SX ss SES Si . Rs SS ; latte : Ne Ps rk Penriceis nd = ? | G phe ar 3 : fay me) Ogden, Palermo and Ruel. ; pushed the Huskies to the limit: A ; i game. Richards and Kinsey Win. } SR Ree , tesccenas age ei Philadelphia 7-9-1, New York ‘before vielding the championship. | esterday he again tried on play. | Richards and Kinsey had a great |. ip ieinidh: Bett Phetarcent WASHINGTON AT BOSTON SPCOND RAC E—One-quarter eit 1-7-1. Batteries: and —— wes Butler's first year at onl as forced to retire after a few) struggic to overcome the British JOCKEY ROBERT JONES, 1 0 0 0 ; fee ee, ae mae Sentence Host. and cies ale al Navy rewkne: ales on npg HEN Winners Set Pace. . oe Few among the 80.000 specta.- doubles is . : : | | R¢ STON 17K eve and S-1 “I Detro t 4-9-0 t€am, ia. 3-—6. and 7—5. Rachards was cheered Who leads all Fairmount rider-. although he nicntecthens Site eaik Meelis Caines b Sy-ees er. Collins. Stoner, Jeokn« and I 0 I 0 Q7 Chris ships and the observation = jergo an oper ration to remove € itrain. failed to feel the thrill ef a@g@gecarbuncie on the thigh, but fit for his sportsmanship in the long ix being weighed by Clerk of the Scales Shelicy. thir dset, when he purpose!) ] - . — Nes - Woeoedall, Manion. Ro + Can r ; ? ache > ’ OorrTro Schedule. Mer. | — ig \struggie in which Wash not until last night, a few lsetting the pace from the a es before the Cardinals de- Kingles and Fes a matigge hh “Ss di ae f 7 nal meee RAC F—One-cunrier salle: NATIONAL LEAGUE O Y Jones, Ca ing airmoun Jockey, CHICAGO AT CLEVELAND oR setting the pace from the ai before the Cee questionable decision (Cardinals at Pittsbure. 0 0 energy at its command to ted and agreed to go to the pire. M ot ee os Flack Gold Cincinnati at Chicage. . ° FIFTH RACE—Five-sivteenths mile: Philadelphia at Brooklyn off the Navy's closing rush. ieital. It was only after being CLEVELAND 145 At 14:3 Knock get ec I Seg seer, eee that he might be forced out O C lS irs ace on S O a> re n —_ a OS St. J AMERICAN LEAGUF. Washington had an open Water aa m ye 0 9 — Ko : B Taek ae Detroit at St. Louis. advantage when the race was hali@gggee game for a long period, dur- Miss Elizabeth Ryan and Miss Mary kK. Browne defeated Mrs. Lambert Chambers and Miss E.. H. Harvey in the fourth round of ths end hit the ball hard, mis) Sruns winning two games - the stand at home. playing ,brililantly a f game of Sunday's deuble-. 4 er he suffered intense pain) was unable to stoop properly | AORN nant ie isyr trey adlacth 40 OY eat Seer race # a> — furtirity track hord fol- > in the P , t ePquai he eb. Regez. lowed ~EX itt the ti irgd stk TONIGHT’S ENTRIES. 4 gtd RAC a (“a bin bh omkie mile: ttle Grove McQuade Breadon. owner of the se rede his first m count only seven months age. He wrainy seked De. ‘Hyland ‘to use Stee: RAC ¥—F uturity: Actor 138 3) 38 ; } i tors shores, RBromie: > ie OF ae " Wash mgt Ooirte-* ‘ =. . ; 47 oo j ’ ? a NATIONAL LEAGUE ‘Mile, Lenglen told the Associated . : sige Ridden 27 Mounts Out ot go to th Juana and Finished Sec- 140 & * Rice Press this morning that the neu- Das a mae SEV ENTH te a ritis in her richt arin was tne sols s PM t ‘ nowt isualls Let is : . os ‘ i. ; : se 108 to Victory in 21 Days him go.” said ond; He Won on His PHILADELPHIA AT BROOKLYN® 1°03 Rontanat Row at East Side Track. = b.. as Ro reason for her abandoning the . tournament. She appeared worn Second Effort. ? 0 0 eign n ACP One enero — | BROOKLYN and much worried over the contro- versy in which was involved With the tournament Oficials last horses . orses. — 3S ere alls ee co “LAST NIG HTS RESU LTS. | Bobby's h if it mi ~ ee | id. or races” Do superior . week regarding the order in which r + re ; ’ _—— her matches should he niayed. i sali : . won called horse wir > urging 0 erty Sixteen- Year-Old Youth Has Had His First Mount at Ti- held off the most determined ef-— “Don't try to slip me any by bys explaining 3 doesn't right ne t hh , ? = and tuen try mile : Toe T paatenanand S. Tot. that I can't play Sunday, will be no operation.” ng Hornsby’s absence Bill forts of the sallors. The “other race” ameng the six crews that followed the leaders be- came a march for Syracuse, which giiiefer will manage the team. He ‘landed third place by two lengths. @@ws Hornsby’s methods and has Then came Pennsylvania, Co Sam respect and confidence of all bia, California, Wisconsin "ae Players. Hornsby. who will be Cornell. “@mitted to go home tomorrow, Washington's —— in the oe keep in touch with Killefer by ‘nior varsity at three miles lem ome during the team's trip to Pennsylvania a Rede and a hall Dand Pittsburg. behind. California was thi é ernsby climbed to the first five Syracuse fourth. Cornel! fifth an@iatting in the league during the Columbia last. 3 at home, but slumped again real D, : We estern As sociation. The Washington last two games. ’ | steraputmmaivecamicanste intercom Lost Sta: = prinstie'd. @: M in 19 minutes 28 3-5 seconds —— Jones’ Father Owns Stock kin which is clear and fine. ] FIRST GAME Rit he 55° Caner Siotees, Rabat | -Apueeee at eee ~ 344-5 seconds behind the r ) : ” BOSTON AT NEWYORK. Mavbe M: or Gratef pat ; Western League. set by Cornell in 1961. oie a C= _FISHER’S CARTOONIST WINS AT AQ NEW YORK, June 29 —Bud rtoonist, Laverne Fator Pe . a head over F. E. Browns s beer Ee dy ee. Titan in the Speculation Claimin#l ease Handicap, one mile, for 3-vear-o and upwards, banner event the racing program at Aqued | vesterday The Log Cabin St Judictal was third The race 3 worth $3659 and the time was 1: § ™ ¢ ait ee BROWNS Chieaco New Vork Beston Washineton Philadelphia Det roit Cleveland NATION ae she ; » The Ty : » “STRRERTAEIES . i= e a tallacy that icin win PmelisquertD — mounts —i;rimes and “PA ayes Firs 0 ia hree_scixteent mie ; Lou} tit P s ry? : uf A ria iss g 80 4 4 ‘ ie r ._*” SECOND GAMP. Sg Page: Spe 5.60 13 are - . - - . err. ° . : Re . - n BOSTON AT NEW YORKA ?. Su ‘memes Philadelphia | tg ee Te Se gage Brooklyn ~secleseeth on he eye Cincinnati Pittsbare New York Boston he pain in my arm.” “has been so severe that I can hold a pen to write. much less hold a tennis racquet. I am very disap- pointed. but there nothing for me to do.” In the she , i> D- laedy eyistts a a Aas eh ‘ 2 é not iders appear con- Mane ¢ inary fr (ARDINALS re oe ‘seats ry? ride rs ea _ Rede bok ee sisté 2 s ut mie Orme wR! is eles SPOR Wives 7 PUR Riaw — NEW YORK isu first women’s match today. Mrs. Kitty i Godfree advanced hy an easy tory over Miss (. Tyrrell at 6 , ee ne oe tinge the Ox ‘ cakeae fo: ek iehs latteries: Bostor rahan varsity. 6—-f. : ; reputa! "et toe Ine: Drogres- mounds. “weil muscled. ha a : : Ne or) ting and F Mile, eated Mile - The reason is toslavos cht , 3 Viasto def ‘ that as a stablished repu- tion he ts never mounte l| any- > as in strai eets rmePfe He eh I. D. PP. Wheatier with thing but a crack ce | nd ¢ ac : ‘ : vi iit ' broac mile diseloses brigh’ PN Rost 17940000 etnies Mrs. Lambert Ch ambers efeated . Eaeery Con * ae ao He Tee tes? a se satetges - 6: is at eeth * Dk gn wil Mrs. Molla Mallory of tho a se idro, Cal, near San Diego. He|. If he is fortunate enough te gi ag agg States and D. MM. este in the ers a to Win. probab! G? een tield— M« Muiler mixed doubles, 6—4, ¢—2 a a. ee s forthe year. pyTTSRURG AT CINCINNATI 7 es Jacques Brugnon and ~ Co. very finest jockeys should ha “a Fai ~~ “. 4 5 80 chet. French stare egtered the ‘among the riders semifinals of th, men's doubles by down where a boy is Just begin- Borg | hanksgivi ing defeating EF Zenla and J. K. Ko. ning to establish a reputatio: Hie ee ; and if 1s | poe on Lis f 6 ; Si 5-80 | zeluh of Czecho-Slovakia 6-3 doesn't get stake horses to ride. **" im someting of an apprecia- winner ? elite abe a0 © OO (Rieck Joe. a o—€. 6-2 §.¢ He usually gets a poor bag > Storer — _——————— coca hte 7 tm : 52. . Er Belmont Monn: Meas | Mttebure - remer and ieee 19 ] muted Alice iy. Lad ad Sa A in “lash ‘and Gen. Custer Miss Mary kK. ri ek he . st eo ‘ } ‘etic _— ‘ ee - a ; Battemes ‘> ™ Brown: and How.- bones, that has just a ‘sare and Picinic! ard Kinsey. Mrs. Geraldine Pe ’ — LOrio? ,it? . + ipa + Srmmitw: Cincinnati - era 's JOM Ke : a 4a iki ap pound is Un y day, *h he >, Bay —: > ~ + pren' ** younger ‘way has been 'lowance of you i} saat e © sail on July 30 for Alres where he will give ®& Moff boxing exhibitions. When ‘Sf: finished he will take os leading South American | e'ghits es said that ff he Was sUc- Pei in these matches he would Mee th Present champions h Europe and the Untted norses since Texas Broa away ae ete t : é t mire ruUrdies: bh very whi CINCINNATI 760 (3: — ne also his own ;1* t +> = > NE qt Cre little menert rmec se voungsters NOI AT > bn bor? aSarv By ied . Jones. leadin Cochet egardless of all claims, the fact remains that i Arsac > 4-018 -* > F ow mm t ippren ; . SAL ee? mion' At Akron. FIRST RAC E- Six ae : Healy ! :Deona ! tie ad no reported at the to take first mou? foolish er his one was enough Tea Ph Lethe De aac ghSai gh Apitinupees. eer taalin Daye itr . Spine, SECOND RACE Rx ite 5 reat oS Seber .dataiaetapidica binese LE. f Arte nie eS re@ezed * Vi 4 R \CF hes the 1? Chasstc at the Skokte lub vesterdar without upsets marring the plat Wray PD. Brown. St. Louis, tenth ranking In the United States: A. ¥. Green Jr. fermer Chicago city champion, and Emmet Pare. na- tiomally ranked funior star. led the field, going into the third round of the men's singles The Japanese Davi« Cup with Harada as the the tournament. row for the play faults reeterda, Wray Brown walked through his opening match, defeating Fletcher Seymour of Chicago, ¢—2, 6—4. ane then won over F. T. O’Brien. loca! veteran. ¢.%, ¢~}, A. H. Chapin Jr. Maet.. seeded second th an@ Ff ¢. Norton ef San Antonio, Were out of the pisar, due bet ther were «cheduled to@ar Nerton received a , i caes of meas! AARON se RATC H Es. M ar Te? * en THIRD = ET. ~# ¢ ih cage Mig TH Me 2 and he Bobby time in yers ye Lid rod: ae oe . > Walz HARNESS DRIVER IS THROWN AND INJURED the Associated CLEVELAND. & June 9 Ber White, well-known trai euffered a wreached back and ot! jt yes- while rorking one of his il prepara- races | Sai ddte tory tft second Booze Bu next day. Bobby ana and panied and his n i races epi ae aaties:, ie Pree ia bite . - Os TS ue ay a 2 > sibotineg ery ‘JOHN RUSKIN is the saz ‘quali formeri he v > 9 ‘ tc Lyi Rid hb OH ooo rode 47 then came F.: FS 4 : Wiht B quartet, iain leading star in wil? arrive All received fe- os ba ; ri I . — ry largest selling 10° CIGAR in the world Owhy ? -for 50 years unusual quality F horse temor- harness . . rey Asaociated Preas oe RAt E—s x Pp athy Re naa then ie was 44 j st VA . He did not "9 «Ta as =. j are Sa Le . l Tre’ TiTtaA da‘ with but measies. until the mount meeting. sensation here, in 105 mounts an tting money at total of €0 times. The fact that Robby 5 car s ia a 22 o4 interrupted temporariiy | two winners terdayv horses at to the tran there was horse « Brocklesby. Beile of Elizabethtown, Braz . wk’ Mar i. Aw 38 Despard Si if Ee S| = : . _ ‘4 i+ and Ann also Tran White when the SECOND RA E— Five ing the the sulkr member open Kashmir tum bled, throw- Lexington reineman from Ruth Chenault, another | er Was the White stable driv- he rr? T'les by Wilson, Passed over the .q eraumfied, Vin necr. Drnameo. Jimmie | prostrate driver Wh will be ‘nm Rix fir re teh ’ a ©3 Shannen Peacemaker eh . oi rt mn the women's efng'iee division and he | Pahig simmie Shannoi Cela! weeks. Mre. Cha: atte hiosmer (“han . bes § i¢ is. mon >’ sé birt he looks ¢ tha — RACE— mn ©} farerite aid nor get mta actian eta 54 . a ae? ‘ But Marian l.ciehtonr. Chicago citr 2275 i. he appears no champion. and Mr« Ruth Riese of te It's aguinst the iaw Segtraw. former Western titte ehildren under hol@er, won easily. a living °7 winners into the ; ho phronia t Bey For of Hrarnts, and one-hal im the draw. 5 1% "rm Pie ery seh bees. ¢ i +} ‘oe lliress= of t -) default ; -- WM. A. STICKNEY CIGAR CO. 1209 Locust St., St. Louis, Bo. Phone, MAin 3840-3841-3842 iMerer: senenieee pe ae oath, ASA wi the *? “ a COT _ older i. is aes Aas aA Aphrentdeke beeiiay ate’. Po) Sage” ov a: and a! rin 40 34 Wort b.36 34 Guaranteed by The American Cigar Cay

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——————- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1926- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE DRNSBY UNDERGOES MINOR OPERATION; HOPES TO PLAY AGAIN SUNDAY AGER IS AT FAIRMOUNT ae AT WINDSOR :| Benson, Former De Pauw Star, ln Base ball The Third Round | eee ease oon eae | Will Represent New Coli- i Tn eeals het Dank ath «Haake, song. WRESTING EASY: : ae . : First race. $1000, added. 3-year-olds and First race, $1000. clai ar seum ef w. RESIDENT BAN JOHNSON oast Huskies, Setting : ‘a i up. claiming, six furlongs: _ | and upward, six furlongs: eo | A. C. Tomorro eae een nee ee a ty a Who's “Who! 2° Joe Smith and | Tomorrow's Racing Entries E@ht Entrants a arria and & PO Pe? LPL LE ee PFO LR FE RO LR IRL IR ARPS Si ol tf R as BAS EE ee In Junior Swim : : —- Quinn Fined g 0 eac a adie ab: Res rt eee For “Stalling” Browns at Home _ For Series With _ Tigers and Sox | er me eee ae G0 Pu LL ." ai of the American League to- LEADING 7 | ° ° *Capt. Kinarney.107 Little Gypsy ...107 | Feylance ..... 1): er NG HITTERS. Junior Doubles Champions *War winner 107 Wish Ton Wish 107 Leatherwood’ !:/1]9 [Heart Breaker «1 esi George Benson, a former mem- a > &s % e © Sisler’s Men to Take the Road Again After Five day fined Bucky Harris, om oe hs manager of the Senators, and $ the Way, Finis} —_— = i | NATIONAL LEAGUE, | Emancipation . *Holly Bor ....111 > Dolly Dunbar Pitcher Jack Quinn of the Ath- 4 2, : > 4 . = | Player—ciubh, G Easily Elimina Mamola . 10? *Belle Fav ....108)| Donges ) ¢ itm t by a Stroke. ~— Banior Batsman Agrees Bressler, Red i Big - —— f te Adler and Second e, . added, 3-rear-olds Mias Gaiety I]. 9: inv ee Pe = 2 e. —— F M Flite a a s. a 208 43 78 373 Sacks. and wag Geiming. gts furionss: a0 tag ee 394 “inion +43) ber of the De Pauw University letics $260 each for “stalling” in at Sportsman’s Park. ia it > , rates. .65 261 48 92 .356 ore [aey..... 7 Travdaie ...... , . t. Worth- 1 ; | ; i the second game of a double- ci ei ey narew In- . Up and at ’Em._..112 *Ppost Mist 97 : oman .. tank squad, will be contestant a4 ret a et - | = ra er 225 34 78 347 “Rotarian : 10% Dr. John Kenner.103 | F ‘33 Curland ° 116 | ne ss ae : a . i heel Sheader in Philadelphia last i; ie oe arsed _ . | » Dod’ers .52 185 22 63 .341 | Colonel Winn ; ., | Second race. $1000 claiming, 3- | . estern «A. A. UL. JUnIOF!? Thursda tie rT ~ . Ss : - ee . ‘ Pa i ‘* . ‘ -year -olds y. BS - } KEEPSIE. N. . June F Before His Team Walker, Reds... 68 256 41 S87 .240 Favored by fine weather condi- . Peo nereic ug Pt dt sn nanos. Bi ag aa toe ~ Oa ix fu rronge championship 100-yard dash ¢ Johnson said they delayed the : After losing five out of seven a4 ty lniversity of Washin . & 5-Da Tri onsen a eeeeres | Sone, piny in the boys’ and juniors’ pi 104 *Roral Rally 11] ky Sue. :- ee fi irish eon ‘s.3, scheduled ag one of the feature at- | $ game in the fifth inning so that 2 games on the road the Browns are 7 ae ‘ - ba : Oo ) OV: gee - ees 5 ’ — + } ri @ : t mighty Huskies &- 4 rts On y Pp ormsby, Cardinals, .421. tennis tournaments for the cham- °Shasta Negra _103 oCant F emg ‘ge ES ae © & rine ee tractions of four events on the bi-/|> 2" impending rain storm might ‘jat home today for a two-game | ; ra _—— Skies once “ ne AMERICAN LEAGUE. pionship of the district was begun %O!d Lace .....10% — Fosier . (1111105 Sammie Macic (7923 | monthly aquatic program to be|} terminate the contest before it 4) Qrieg with the Tigers and three | $F the intercollegiate gea, er of tli R Player—Club, G. AB.R. H. Pet, | today, with the Juniors playing the eo yt “$1200 adde’. “The Cal- 5 ee kL... 108 held tomorrow night at the New 1 vag ace 000 ji ttend $j contests with the White Sex be- q ; | four miles of a tranquil a": ni ig . eT eee rss po 222 73 88 396 (thirds and boys competing in the, 2°)": o-year-olde and up, allowances. Camilla } 100 1 Little Blaze 10s Coliseum pool. Benson is now a |} Prscugsc a the “stalling” ‘tactics fore they take t¢ 8 See = i a champ aU . zers .63 2 > “= od > a a ura rae 1200. claimi ‘ar- | oe oh Sea 4 ce i . a | £i ‘ith 1} ea s ladows of tw. ee a ai I eague for the last Fatk, White Rox 71 or 1 -- snes poe fourth rounds, singles. . . ee tin nl ys A _ Mack’ si. and upward, one and one “auton _3-yéar-olds mem ber of tne New Cc oliseum / were unfair to them, President long campaign starting at Cleve ening, the Pacif : . 4 : ; Meusel, Vank«. .66 260 52 ‘on Five matches were decided in the} Russell Gardner. 95 Rulletin ted erases JOR Blow Horn .... 'squad and is being prepped by, eaomeccs sald. jland July ‘4. a ning, aci ic ‘_ Oast . under ent an opera- iis ® Settam . - aon os 95 Be ~ . 4 oo tet : oo] : ed he a e Bees = ’ : aaah stad ddd ld - ; wea pupils of the famous c gt, John’s Hospital this. Siang if on sini ey gag |While six contests were played in hontas.” Doliedidn att wv. Pe d 10 Rolehe ... See Warfare : 111, championship, Western A. A. U. Detroit and then dropped three out 4 low, pulled their way tg @ me ame removal - va Wingo, Tigers, .416. "| the boys’ singles tournament. The | STZay'R untiful 10° eatness in7 | Stakes, S-year-olds and unraris, Eaniieek and Muny title laurels during the of five in Chicago, taking the first (a y a dozen feet over the 4 his thigh. Dr. Robert double “4 ir] Freya longe : : | $I] ad then 7 ie: : es championsh advanced as} ®: a am * 5. s e ‘ : emk ‘two games of the series an . ded ails oe ie of ac ite fs oe ie i‘ p ip : . :, ae ily alee aa Panic i ee ee summer season. Ed Bioemke of 4 : | : 6 in yester. 2a who performed the op ADING HOME RUN SLUGGERs, | 4 result of matches played during i ... . .108 «6° Triplett 104 epee: Gymkhana “ city the New Coliseum squad has also dropping three in a row, finishing i sic climax to the annual p 4 said this morning that’ Player—Clob, the afternoon. | *Lady Bra , éj Pep tn Be Ete 3 *Radiancy -....113| entered the junior dash event on the trip by being shut out yester- } the intercollegiate Row. ee: meeras resting easy and that. pence — | Robert Lunt, former district boy nr csiming. si ada a Oecoueees : rc dears Adria wees Wednesday night's program. e ea a | day afternoon, 7 to 0. 7 , fog r — ' ’ Ze . anke ' . . . i 3 , 7 tigen —Mpeest well the leader of the Rottomley Casitinaia champion, gained the third round hotter Lark... 5 Shinine Gold |_| >| Bucl 112 Sevent other entrjes were filed Jim Edwards, veteran southpaw rion won by the margine Mice would be able to play in Pon inet he : by defeating Talbot Murphy in a pnecial as * = 7 a Stenler a an ari ~00, claiming, 3-vear-olds | With the New Coliseum officials And Kee S 1 | whe was discarded by, Cleveland, ) ° « 3 ae. » . m j e t + ee . ward, ; -a! . nd, ses iy a — Stroke, | @iiss game al Sportsmans Wilsen. Cubsx ___ three-set junior singles encounter. Sererith. pe” $1300. aia” a 9-vear-olds Belpre magi oo ona er yesterday, including three from was in rare form — a the fastest Our-mile 7 , against the league-leading ae Saat eal Lunt pulled out the third and de- (274 > claiming mile ‘ena 70 sards: Triumph ae. Forest Park Highlands, two from ing out seven Brownies an oid- ‘ oui : — u By ; rm . Tt ay r oe ee ten: 8Mraneh .. _.14 rlir : ...tA4 > *Compro ar ¢ oad elie i -? ie I ecord. as weil as one of Reds. LEADING RUWN SCORERS, ciding set due to steadier plaving eMarione* te n 109 | °C om promi ] 3 4 Beis ' Loreli Natatorium and one from Referee Stops the One-Sided | ing them so closely in check that oul stirring. . * es heart is s@t on play- | Player—C tub. The score was 6—2, 4—6. 6—3 | wa et ee ee ee ee jaiming. 2-year-olds, Jones Park Pool of East St. Louis. | Struggle to Save Defeated only one man reached second base. i ipperese- % Ruth, YVanke ae . oe sland Fairv .. 96 tive and one-half rlobges aw | | Only fc hits we de off the jes Win 2 Out of 3. "wee that game.’ Dr. Hyland = : = tee eee ee Joseph Smith and Charles Sigo-, *Cruzern 104 Fairwarning ..__; Water The Highlands entrants are: Miss M N le mont ;Uniy four mi re ma : & ® - = . wir: rig¢e for 1 ‘ ] . ire a} ; ‘ ” a Peyere ‘ . + > , + m eed Punish r) io * > ™ w coached eight also Gy “is possible that he will cen Seinien se eS aged, ‘loff of the F ores! Pork Temetigg eGo Sees F18 wees. | Lee eh ome os ‘395 | Arvada Neaser, Series Meme ss r . e Sox ie tha third ea of the tuniae a pounds: maid ceptain Jack Al pindemnits ae Ressler, a Muny champion of last By Shae. Leis ble plays which checked the ; $35 | : Browns on ‘the few occasions when ecisive fashion, leaving - My advice would be to post- Blades, Cardinals ss j nt Seventh race, $1°00 claim , i ar : : LEADING BASE STEALERS. | of Adlerjand Sacks. In the opening) 4 olds and upward. one mile and fu B dng en’s 50-yard dash. McDonald and | d ale ¥ winni ym the team | doubles by winning from the tean ‘Of the New York World Sport Staff they threatened to be troublesome. HARTFORD, Conn... June 29.— Vangilder Bombarded. race as the only consola- “a. his : Lo , SOE Be pat bis one thought is to get rr > East. — « é, ; ion Player—Club. set Smi and Sigoloff started slow- Tickler ........107 Virginiuse ......107 Hutchison are slated to swim the | eo Bas Wie uniform to help the team | SB. | nith and Sigoloff started slow-) aa Quesada 107 Scarlet Bugler (167) 49; ~rancia | Kid Kaplan battered aark skinned Elam Vangilder, the champion } overthrow of Eastern “9 t fight and he will| C™7!e® Pirates .... ly, Adler and Sacks running up to) Le Glorieux ':/107 *Betsy Bacon ..105| Junior 100-yard dash. Francis|— On. * of his feather- : occurred before in the Mma eit woe te See a 5-to-2 lead. The Forest Park cucasuina .....100 Vallette ......110| Stephens, sprinting ace of the! Bobby Garcia out 0 eye? in-and-out pitcher, mostly out, s sicaliy S- | , e : Spine nae : . eas f the regatta’s history. ee a | /team became more consistent and > ° Weather, clear: k, Highlands squad, was declared in. | Weight life here, last nig started for the Browns, and was straight years of varsity ep he had heeded advice he; Frisch, Giants iwon five straight games and the Ls pets oy listed in order of post position eligible for the junior dash be- ‘rounds, the end coming dramatic-|xnocked out of the box ip three n Washinetien akageots, pot have been playing the, Rice, Senators | set Pee took the n si a patere: First race, $1500. claiming. 3-rear-olds, again: hoes clajmed. cause he has won the senior dis- | ally after Garcia had been floored | innings. Wingard relieved him and , « ; : ad 1 iTt= ee nisbainiahniaens : 2 rd ; - NeXt SC “ns’e three-fourths mile : : : er : } > j hth, th “ee r gy Bip , s. ee — 92 Take ; ianraiponitgeicaaned ee a .| trict title over this distance in pre-|three times in the elg t pitched efectively, but it did not 1-2-i, while her junior , day : : YP ‘HE = The score was 7—5, 6—1. | ©Jtamite ...... 4 bake a hance.108 | ; (ric . . captured junior aie Bg Saffering for 2 Weeks. BE ecpegeon gab aprmery | Rothchild Wins Easily poche eS oy ae Billy. w 4 aoe _| vious competition ‘times in the ninth round and once; matter as the Browns could do ic J ‘siiv a ae ae : ¥ . on. Lost. Si}. Orestes : bw AO | ona: ‘ - . two vears in a row has been suffering from Rhem. Cardinals. .11 There were a number of: close’ *Temovpest ; S Pmecrmo ......K Miss Lillian Primrose and Kern in the tenth. nothing with Edwards. Wingard lee a te pram. ‘eee the legs for two weeks.) weag Pi 3 i ae ae ot at chest ae guremtar .... ~p ae L. Cochrum are the added entrants| As Garcia got up following the/retired for a pinch-hitter in the .Naval Academy's crews endows, rates... S ; | sets in the boys’ singles matcnes *christmas ®*Mally Jar 1 Eat oe PPPLP BAP PAP mae f ‘ ree, PE ‘ “ . N ' : the record of Washing pay has been handicapped, Sehaute. Indians... 6 vesterday Alfred Rothchild con Morning . 5 Mackey Fre 108 | Sy the Aceucintnt Meum 'from Loreli. Miss Primrose will! knockdown in the tenth, face;eighth and Ernie Nevers, a‘ great + fa - : : : B i ay. d { ‘S85 4 ¢ FP - 3 . iat ve ~ . ; wd APFSUC . se s§,. ' » i ; - a + e oy - Mandell dad wéthendaw sthe pain he fielded bril- Rixey, Reds....... 6 ion os the aeunk | —— oe = oe irst race. $500, claiming. 3-vear-olds | CO™MPEtE in the women’s 100-yard/ bloody and groggy. the referee,| football palyer, pitched the final ts) 2s a! . a cute apelin ' — * . - econd race, $ 0. maider P% ‘ an) oa i o° - +-OiGS5 ‘ oo | om : . ~ 4 a ens the score between gi hit the bail hard, bis) Neen, Cardinals... 9 final round by eliminating Joe Con- colt and geldings 0 ive and one-half, os hiro. “lon aes furienes: breaststroke, while Cochrum is en- | Young McAuliffe, rushed between | inning ter Rare ee : = . st ‘ . ss - Saas s ‘ ‘ : ‘ aos : - . . . . erry ¢ ’ or . , * . , et . f Kest and West Sees winning two games ; cee ee oe 2 6€...0 in one contest. | nek ; loostan ....109 ° Wild — --- 409 tered for the boys’ 25-yard dash |the two and lifted the champton's; singles and two sacrifices gavo a8 oS = am a » , YESTERDAY'S HOME RUNS. ie Shae Bangs oe | oe » Runthorne 110 Al 109 Serbian cae BRIE ON ‘e high into the air as a signal! Chicago two runs off the collegian, iat met f®ur times in the 4 the stand at home. NATIONAL LEAGUE while Junior Boehmer, one of the, 2S) 4 : Coohogan 11d -103 Also eligible | IN |slove high into z S i Rees coth yal cui . a playing ,brillia 1tly in’ the dition ag s LEAG . ae bitte Tie Balen tad William Ort tlhieb ie oa chy Bs ..109 *Littl Pa) _ ce ROCKY KANSAS i that he had taken compassion on who was a bit too wild to make it oa : } ae ver—C 3 No. Tot. i é s, 5 ue Caddie .__ $ Merry ae v rable inning as battin “ . 4 Sundav’s sUuble- é , oti ‘pe ye PES .115 Roseberr . , CHICAGO FOR BOI IT ithe hapless challenger. even an enjoya & 4 > triumphs with the other game of Sunda) doubl Florence, New VYork..... v= @ stix, 6—4, 6—2,. in anothe 3% | one v : ga eee a ; i , in = 5 ©*Theodet lay G > | ractice. 4%. ner-up each time. he suffered intense pain Leach. Philadelphia S | In a three-set match of the boys 11D | Star Cudgél | 1 ee “40 Oe | WITH SAM MANDELL. Garcia, after a stubborn bid for! P Edwards’ c ‘e ball k “f > a . 7 stoop Pp erlv , atv rege ee oo ea a Nivdr ome] . .114 115 second race $5 ro er aan fi seven rounds, collapsed utterly un- wards curve ball was work- ; ngton man, Bob Butler, @g@s unable to stoop properly AMERICAN LEAGUE. |singles yesterday, Chester Abbey Nairhec 5 The Code . i245 |and up. five and one-half fur iseear-olde oo “ ! ing in brilliant fashi It wa + lege only three years. “gpd ground balls. This resulted Player—Cluhb. No. Tot. | won from Thomas Smart. who is Billy Ribs and Parlmalee. N. - Pomerene .....109 “Helen , on ogy A igen —a yee ‘ ae eS a th , pe ie ame b a f he Navy eight that Me making three errors in the Manush, Detroit ......... 1 5S fentered from Jefferson Barracks. Wa g ia and The Code. E. B C jellie gine 5 + oo... See nn 2 eee — “eens eighth. He made a pitiful defense oa ae oe ee H. H skies fo ti lin md game LEAGUE TOTALS | Smart put up re t fight rainst bean — 0 a el ema ae fer Sunenrite ne 3/sas, the squatty looking light-|j, tne ninth. A body blow at the|that the Browns were off stride # ISK fhe lmit “* saad " - : se sme } ] a 2£LTrea rien against sig ; - oe Se ’ ae €:lgible ORS “ opie ws } . . “ : ; Third race $1400 claiming 3-Ve ar-olds j *Hushand ‘ 1083 eS. Gerard 7 W eight cham pion, al rived here iate end of the round seemod to ‘pera- most of the time. He struck out z Re aN ‘ ty .arain trie lav American, 224: National, 196. her : he victor’ sate x . treed ding the championship. erday he again tried to ple . Abbey, but the victor’s greater e€X-/and upward, one and one-cuarter miles: *Esther Grindel u.102 Reluctant on yesterday afternoon to finish train- three men in the third and three |\lyze one of his legs. HO experi- ®*Apprentice a Mowance claimed. . 3 ~ . oP. . r ‘par — e e” am the six ee vill Prat ge ) Kassing and Spuering defeated Kelly and| Weather clear: t _— uP oo ee Popes ong i be no teil ration high order of speed to beat. out | Kelle yg oa nding z Horses listed jn nde of nost position. By the Associated Press ‘ followed the leaders be- mg Hornsby’s absence Bill | _Plunkert and Murphy defeated Viehman | ‘Apprentice allowance claimed, GERMAN-OWNED BOAT ARKANSAS CITY, Ark., June 29. W y f 4 4 s | er . » 4 *? — itler’s ei et wear ; ; o } Was forced to retire after a few ) r erj nee ’ we j tn he } is Tent 1 fall. Joe Rudoloh : 1] i tone 1 Copy right ‘ “ae 2 Sister He lene ¢ a ss aol othe at h j su : s first vear at th , p enc pre ro tc ‘5 Au co I ] ” 7 *; ae "ta he ing for his 10-round championship |} od. difficulty ia malkfour bis cor more in the seventh inning. In Navy rowing. team. e°. | Abbey won, 6—1, 6—8. 6-—2 ] ee u ‘Laae match with Sammy Mandell of |emced daifncuity 6 ’ : ae ea an a ee e ADDE} : >. re PO Nikky 4 __ _ a ty Lan To AA Ewa A a : — “ apes the seventh his victims were Sis- inners. Set Pace. “em Breadon. owner of the Car- Joyce Portnoy, of the Soldan| 40s) “ic - 11) | ond up. ox furlonse: ie: S-vear-olde| Rockford, Ill, in the White Sox |ner. ler, Mil ad Ri S0.000 ed Dr. Hvland ‘to us ; 1 B Mii “geaseng Flar Money : Hoover | wi 3 °C} ball rk Saturday afternoo! ats alanis eS epee ce and each took ong th ai : "ta. ; ‘hs 2 satie Sst ' £ team, and vunior nmer runel } lames 1 3 ae, ek oe : loport al yarn aturday atternoon. sng the 80 specta ask High team, and Junio: oehm “pranell - Flames ce gee +346 sc onorte (rs sees ce as| Herman to Box Wallace a called third strike. saw their battle from @influence to persuade Hornsby erlous y njur won a first-round doubles contest; “. on “$1: s00. or ate ~~“ May Fiv Feiened Zeal” ‘ Kansas made his or ad tigre a , a _— : i Fou i ai ) Claiming -Tesg r- Fo f rs ; > } sis St a iC "oO! S- | ys and the observation Bodergo an operation to remove ' i from the team of Leigh § and Ossen-ielde. Hee and one nail Pte. eageee ‘esse Gee “S04 ———o eligible : a the nition is st at paper ee | CLEVELAND, O., June 29.—Babe Walther Beats Ferguson. to feel the thrill of .; larbuncle on the thigh, but it | fort a i ap-| *A. B Bensinger 101 La Morte . caiveete tan tae &: -10% sion was preparing to punish Herman, California junior Mght- fa to } ine inrl Or a t Qn, Br en Bones Result Fr | tort. Portn: ‘ and ap one { eng acon ate — t Lottie Lorraine. - : for the failure to appear here five 2 Billy Wall for POPLAR BLUFF. Mo June 29 n which Washington Be vot until last night, a few ok om | ie on he 2 atrone combination in | Paden 2 Poca :; : - est wood Bor .! a The Ulster ....108 r th : | , weight, and y allace, former- te : “ , s . Pe ‘ ; Cardi a Ss ‘ll ‘ F fi ni _ si a tt ote " Mire C nN al peensnnens be , on ge Pardon days in advance of the contest, 1M 1/1). o¢ Oakland. Cal., meet in the 10- | Al Walther of Canton, 0., defeated * > - 7 a : s) ¢ t . = ade ) “we aoe > a way ; : ' Tine *- ng T ie -4 2 . ; z - : “f pace — the sages ute be ore the arainais on pl at Latonia ames our tit boys doubles tournament. 4 wordsman fac tm bh: as _ Fourt “yy race $3500. 7 ing. accordance with the commission round main event of a five-bout Joe Ferguson of New Orleans in a to apply every ounce of fs for Chicago that Horns 7 Riders Hurt. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. ian th face. § . 700. The | ~* ge ol 2 ‘ olds, sIX and one- Hy alf furlongs: rule# The Buffalo lightweight ecard here tonight. 10-round bout here last night. The its command to stave —Gijgentec and agreed to go to the. Junior Singles online, |. " urt rea or ear ot poe are =~ pleaded for more time to remain Johnny Datto, Cleveland, and fight was the toughest ever seen, ‘y's closing rush. eal It was only after being | SECOND ROUND | Geonate iheue ales. mah } prcenr Wing mY fay .......,902 Yee ,home, claiming that his son W&S/ pricky Ryan, Pittsburg, meet in aj Walther taking seven of the 10 ’ i - pa 4 } F o i f 7 ? : il ; If } ey s. al a = ce -t¢ . « @ - ton had an open water “@ijthat he might be forced out; ie | Vernon Tietjen defeated O. Dorle, 6—3, | Little Visitor She Gaater Herre 113 a . four and or re-malt on a4 ill with pneumonia. The commis- | 19-round semiwindup. rounds. a2. . By the Associated Press. Chicago ON - 1 . . sion. however, decided otherwise. when the race was half " game for a long period, dur- LATONIA Kr J ine 29 Four S : ~ ™ , : ‘ G " 6 1 Sixth race $1500 claiming 3 rear olds Sinan.’ e i] ‘ 118 Spring 2 i r 14 ht # At $t] he Ider must : 4 : e 2. 2 s ae L . a eed & ; b. eumal ‘ ed Se ’ iha@on. alae : ‘ X * : bebatabil «?>- ” 4 Ca Ss ' he iT ‘4 ] e S . he «e2ilors took up the ‘ ¢ heat of the pennant race, 4 2 4 4 u an aoe ea I J and upward, one e rd one-sixteenth miles: Charette m nuffyv o — 7 he ea we 4 t! i J , jockeys were seriously hurt yester Faulty . .......305% *Béneficent . ORK gotten es ‘ ¢ post $12,500 with the commission marnest. At three miles meagreed to give up the short ; JOCKeys Were seriousty Aurt yester- | Sal Pollock defeated Sid Wyman. 6—3. | Cloiater’ Starheck 199 Be : | . Syear-olds | | day to guarantee his weight ané@ | : ' ‘ ‘ P eae @ ° - The e Se! 1} Pa > ; > a \ ec 5 larrowed the margin to WES the team. ' day at Latonia in the worst acci- ‘ “i Aef 4 Talt M rome Chittagong ra =e €] ae Gorin Lg J. ‘ rel ei North Breeze V15 |} appearance against the Rockford ~t I aa = . . = . : -— oa , Lunt eteate ainot wmurpoary, : eT rae + dwards COS: fe ae i Cae ] — ‘ - oe 4 ‘4 th ar da were Raining 4 Be in There Sunday. dent of the current Kentucky rac- =, 4 - = 3 Butidin es 5- “year-olds and A upward. maidens nan n ~ sen al i eae en i ¢ rallenger. Kansas has been guar- ashington met this chal- @@MITN be in there Sunday ik tenia” WP tent Wiles Bx the Junor Doubles. ee ERR, Where | Coemth || 188 . ‘anteed $50,000, win, lose or draw, * } aspurt of its own and. 4 Cincinnati,” Hornsby said. ee eet - : FIRST ROUND. | et s .......194 Fairy Lore ....104; , Seventh race SAM, claiming. 3-year-| + defend his title. ! : - runnin f the mile and 70 yards | i J Mnusician nq cids and up. one mile and 70 yards: | : ind-tuck closing drive. prepared to undergo the op- | B vi Bale 7 jetien and Pollock defeated Barry and | inis ee ae... Honaione. .106 Ranock et 2 eee q le most determined ef- @ “Don't try to slip me any feature event, won by J. N. Cam-| oe. | dike se 7 9 | *The Plainsman cam Mi oa ¢ 103 CARDINALS BUY STAR q a - 3 : Brouster and Zoellner defeated Green inter Strre 9 ‘hr'stonher . vile a i tari » saflors. @e tat I can't play Sunday, Or’ gen’s Rothermel, which showed a jand Gibson, 6—3, 6—1. Peekaboo . 1 lish? os Weather. clear , PITCHER FOR $1500 ° «t ; rch for Syracuse. which er will manage the team. He Marconi, Alleghan and Rural! ing Breer py defai | - : |—Sale of Pitcher Ray Quincy of 5 d piace bv two lengths. Hornsby's methods and has: Route. These four were the only | Smith sec OND Ro UND. - ai RAARRARADALRAP AD DDO CONTEST WITH ENGLISH . Neiligh, Neb., to the St. Loule Na- re sain ~ gg | ; mith and Sigolo efeate er and} ? : rhein, ie a ‘ it Pennsylvania, Colum- mrespect and confidence of all) horses that did not go down in the |Sacks, 7—5. 6—1. AT AQUEDUCT 7 CRAFT FOR TROPHY tionals was confirmed today in a ° if ornia, Wisconsin and @peyers. Hornsby. who will! be spill Boys’ Singles. | C1 mn ‘ii h Sigrid | telegram from President Sam Brea- i » . ™ 1) 4 — : Wiitted to go home tomorrow, I THIRD ROUND i perl e : Se espabohstaba gerd Lm — ; don ‘of the Cardinals to John Floyd e | fon’s victory in the tn | keep in touch with Killefer bv) After the field had gone three- ', Rovin= de feaited R Schmidt. 6—3 {- J tie ~i IV, owned by R. C. Kreuger of Ger- | of the Arkansas City club, South- | y - 6 ~eae's se % g a eK . - “ in wo “4 7 P ; 3 , at three mi} c imho. ; an : - ' +i] Rreakfast Rell. |. ed Sac lefeate id Sigcoloff 3—R | pennes Pees, many, and the New G, owned by | western League, management. Ar- +. tm lles left @erone during the team’s trip to! quarters of a mile, Breakfast Bell, | red Sacks defeated Sid Sigoloff. 3—6 > . ae lide a SES ETS , Cares | length a a half 4 ¥ } G5, sd. nrleinen: INK. ~-Year-ords. ‘| Miss M. B. Carstairs of Great Bri- kansas City received $1500 cash ia a eneth and a half @ band Pittsburg. ridden by L. Craver, fell when run- | Chester Abbey defeated Thomas Smart. | Broomoner S86 Sachor tain, will eompete today in the’ 254 $2000 additional next April 15 | THIS TOBACCO California was third. @iimsby climbed to the first five hi lace. Kentucky C: ee a ae m hild def aed Drawing Board . TS eae finals for the Duke of York's speed i¢ ¢ne Cardinals retain title to the | —T +h cC rnel} el #4 7 —_ } a : ning in t lird P ace. eniuc \ ( afT- wees z MmSCNUG defeated Jor ( onnors, | ‘ inv a 1¢ Doubloon ‘ f t a : : : E RIPE aren, oO! pA 4c TD ATM . ing in the league during the | + 4} bled th —— : ; 4 ot : ; Re ok “nies ‘ea boat trophy. As the boats are o player Quincy is 23 years old, a | IS UND R- . ‘ ‘ oe + iC ae c ~ ra ’ (Ew ; j Trih ‘ ry »f t j ; — ry. ‘iin ; * : ae — z > s ‘ ; at 5 “ 3 > qat | at home. but slumped again jinai then tumobiec ver ra ; ' ae g ela , 3 ummIngs. | ‘ ‘ - Good , Pop Pell . approximateiy the same speed, a right-hander with tremendous en cremate shingcton varsity. timed last two games. ley filly and in rapid succession ss a sage a Roehmer defeated William Stix. | Second race. Th Win fie! d Steeplechase close race is expected. speed. tee 28 3-5 seconds. was Giblon and Guest of Honor went ‘Geezsiens 0 mone? Doubles Handicap, 4-year-olis and up. about two The American Dixie Flyer, owned miles nds behind the record “@MENECRIQUI STARTS | — ee | wn gt rm | omme es ‘a Se Se Davis, had hard es SATRAP, AT 5 TO 2, l] tn "07 4 e Pete. , rtnor and * : | Jolly Rore 153 Gu .136 f { ‘augnt Yr iY e rs rel] in 1907. OF BUENOS AIRES TO | P inj J : Portnoy and Bi al ~ defeatcd Leizh and | Jolly Roger | when it ¢ us frre in - I WINS JULY STAKES THIS i é e e ) - | Ossen fori. Toned pene San a ‘ i. ro £ abandoned today's race. Dillea, broken left collarbone; | Rothachild and Connors defeated Librach urd race. claim} 3-vear-olds ound and @ : trees Cone 4 } ) . F. ‘Sammy Steele, right leg broken ‘and Cassett by default. uD one mile end one-« th The British boat, Bulldog, also.) By the Associated Press. ) CARTOONIST IN LOST LAURELS S2™™) e aii se eget | teenedete nd ‘one. reine rent | abandoned the ‘race NEWMARKET, England, June 29. TOBACCO 3 } « - > = oy to 2 against ron tne . ly Ste S | tK, June 29.—Bud Fish- | patto and former featherweight vere bruises; L. Craver, cuts and x THIRD ri a. ’ he a Dresser _ 1° a en y Miss Carstai ae a SIA ReS | 58: * ae a ms _" , es y eae ‘ :. : : s fon Neuman vrs elke i! a “" | , t vr, e ¢ the present champions on th eThames River! a ae ee . ntemnlate = , * . 4 7 . ' 7 ra Rennam 17 « ) Europe and the United| man entry, Sigrid IV, abandoned : ohana peas tag , * nant nd ~“— . ag | WIMBLEDON, England, June 29. | proadsid fon, Twie race. te dfaer Music T7R |—Manager Cushman of the Ameri- | panna loaPal aie | E x s ’ can team issued a statement lasci pone 7 — as oa ae ! agar for the simplest, clearest, plainest reason im i ; ; ’ . ‘ P ight, saying: “I wish razon R Fsev Money ...118 | the world—we use only carefully selected ripe f . nres . to xpress et Tee @ AIR. oe night ving ; : 0) ae 2 my appreciation of the unfailing "wham - Monrtaenes 178 | ’ , Xs Tie bland signal courteey extended to me urrl eg RE hae Ai iin tobac rO. 0 ss ey 'and the members of the team dur- Weather lene tenck’” fet ‘apa , | ? . ’ acre’. a | ‘Weather. clens: track. font ey / = We don’t use under-ripe tobacco and we don’t ing our stay in England The un- SAannrentice alloweonre claimed use over-ripe tobacco. The only leaves we use are F stand Bigo C OCOD gM | Sichares was inte for his match, | SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION, | 4 | 19°est . I a" Saag ; ona Sigal ’ ah ia Chuh wT. Pet Club. —_ ¥, Pot : the finely ripened, perfectly matured leaves trom rstairs, today won the Duke .of ‘ was ntire! due to a misu st New Ort. 5792 RO? ee eee ee ee Secon” 48 tt Rey Phot ne ) . , | the middle of the plant! ; -—o- “ee late .OaMwe or ir | SUPp as be be ause he car } okKe Wanh’le 4n 35 527 = is more fine quality tobacco £ a y | dow lille on-the way to the;. eet ol aa PASTVJOHN RUSKIN chan in IM S ble Cuffs |l\| mnt shcmsttesant Tat oncee cigars at oO e e PFIce. | ne: hin nament of this size could be better | RACING TODAY mart; Keversi € Uu S$ e it puts so much added joy un smokin g! . run. and it only requires the in- never changes me See telligent co-operation of the com- a mild, satisfying cigar. , ‘ SEES +64 peting players to avoid any possi- RAIN SHINE a new 1 deai 1 Nn shi rts That’s one of the ee ’ it is so much mellower ce. JOHN RUSK ‘ 7 aa 2 >. | sin ¥ i of friction or unnecessary | Saan poe cigars! It . ripe eclenonnt a IN is the same £° 222353 . sae winmilpioens F AIRMOUNT : There’s a world of clean satisfaction in 4 eer cape size that £-. 2: =yggf “S229 | CRICKET’S BABE RUTH PARK ye cs a a ae at ae » mien, cm iad ote ene a ' at FE | a aturday’s Feature ) 1 ed between England and | og alice Valley Stakes stralia. Hobbs ashed oyt 119 Australia. He sm OFT CUFFS Every Beyuk Cigar runs before being eaught out by $5000 Added tichardso Macartney's bowling. 2 : Richardson on boa Independence Handicap i “f The Australians made . Sng $3000 Added wean s tases civee iounen: <eae July 5 ‘Made by PHILLIPS-JONES, N. ite as on the same principle as MID-WEST CIGAR CO.. Sitcheny-Hesiecher Gow < with a score of 475 for three wick- General Admission, $2.20 409 Olive St.. CEntral 5900-5901 | dies ; ’ , Clubhouse Admission, $4.40 322 N. Third Street ' ets. As the match concludes today = S LAS Distributors, St. Louis & nevitabie. Including Tax VAN HEU EN | Phone: CEntral 1884 a draw was considered Meet Your Friends at Bardsley, Australia, and Hendern, FAIRMOUNT PARK the World’s Smartest COLLAR England, also made centuries in the first innings. 5: seseabet API IEIASiy: tig pgt Oi tS HTL

Page 26

26 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1926 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH IRMOUNT MEETING WILL NOT BE EXTENDED, BRUCE HEAD ANNOUNGEE = — ots cage —P LL ee WILL 'pionships to be Last Night’s Fights. pe: - LTT ST ST Tana ~- me -”“ DEFEND HIS TITLE announcem sion of the sport at Fairmount, for it indicates that our efforts to pre- vide high-class ractng have met with full approval of our patrons, RAY'S Pi ttsburg Falters as Reds) ‘= Nests Pitchers Round Into F orm ™ runs: "an. — Looe Oa td nal ae al my (Kid) Kaplan, Meriden. Conn.. ON THE CLAY COURTS ®-=°"as0rs DETROIT, June 23.—William 7 an which nh Went . yr . —— cFF LTE LT 4 the Associated Press. | adéiphia the b, 7 ~~ rw - is the and it will serve as an incentive for. us to reach out for the best that (RR SE ean be secured to furnish our pa- : Se al bs - . : . ? _whi a nine . = 4 ” eer a featherweizcht champion. won 2 ‘iden has advised Cari Grawn, Piide : | t lL. Weiner “ons oppor unit “ee, witness he i * : tr , Pp rt nd as scuaevenn ate technical knockout ever Bobby ; reside mt of the Det ort icoen Kansas City; , veg ee ‘ a ‘i ——= - wmaic ati $a oy ¥ M H SAYS racing stars of the country in con- ieee mae | | lO . Foster. Sees Cardinals as One ¢ , —_ Garcia. Baltimore, 16 reands. Ed- (Ciub. that he wil! defend his tit! : tests at Fairmount Park. We will > eee 4 : - : ; : skelu + acl die Lord, Meriden, beat Johnny | the national clay court cham- | 2". Germantown. [| me se 5 ae. : Tt a Ao 7~ rs Mit nN > Not Lis a , ’ . a. a ; ° ss Ff ional League Flag Factors and One . - Leonard, Allentown, Pa. eight =. especially aim to bring about a Sa eure eee reetin irin - fo} Tel ) em, Nee — » te Ces 4+ WMoirrlar 7 » + nr eet or during tne fall period of | | hinks Alexande! I ‘ista Stable was shipped last night i alle ee 3 mpiete ~ } airmount \ iSta SLadDi eS S| ct aacas bbe ii 4 The nn. (Rain er Shine 2 to Raceland. This means that Car- wn oon a ae Ms : day when ¢. Be. -es4 © »~ “3 ry nm r cr ge " oy > . . . ~ “ct * ab issued a writ- management takes pieasure in carrie: ty} he cs : : (an a me i - 7 : - A 3 the anking ) : didn at ani eer aroun inéey a KEL) ie Gy me , carbonated and sweetened beverage prepared & ten statem nt explaining Tyne poi- ns a one , A PHIL L1DELPHIA.—Matt Adgie. = fter 32 days of racine. epi h reat John L. ivan IM & fF acuss..nt Aininetina tic t¢ Le nd eteran Cnb hurley ' 5, : ithe R as Ss abe saiesaieicoonie man, Chicago, defeated Lew the Kentucky Jock) hursday morning. the following arring.on iS im , it is the fighting they a — | Endurance”; and restorative. “Horsemen and racin natrons Dawn. RACES i vigorating beverage imaginable. Where- ciate the motives that prompt these — ; the night, in emner piace al eae, TO i dpe Paes oe SUE ah NER EN W. T. “Fatty” Anderson's Chula ° . cain go NTR rn ee 7 preen ere p if ae : nt NIGHTLY AT 8:15 clear to grant them n : : southeastern republics grat . 3 “In the us a much pe of “‘High-Vacuum Jockey Club and iienetete courses | * oa , oa IHN L. fell off the wagon al ae ha iad asad " oo nial * 7 ie : ee : Stest Dogs . s end fs th ) a. 3 ee fall. Seo J a after i advent he he bs are goi . to be so easy! The trad hat Chicas lade 300 of World's Fa thing Sr + cena te seh: ie = 4 FREE r pace. well fo ie Cubs nd i : rouid Plenty of Parking Space fer Antos— THE INDEPENDENT BREWERIES é (This offer may be withdrawn et anyt racing bevord announce: rid: , hi Curio de fe and are strongly oppose : rf . “er “ee AS mae — ta? abi ni es ee settin a fasté ls Phe Lirmeur ‘OD Y TO T § and Ss Cc f > . 4 > ee eceTSs SuBgists and Soft Drink Stands @ qynion Electric Light & Pe =a «12th and Locust Phone, } “ , > * So days’ racin AD 99 community, and one of imitar; LOS EL Cal, June 29.— “ : endl ne 2 ant] . creep Sie at ceusthir leas in. th cee Jack Dempsey, world’s champict rather than sell it. too Well ablished. ome man- rrantham, who seems to ha ae | ee ee nes should be satisfying heavyweight pRgilis ee a ss | see tg, Goa ea a ee —_— United Uunts Club ef England hest interest to racing and : munity. “We appreciate the prompted the request SPECIALS! a sete BEFORE TRAINING GRIND > ; 2 * . . ae “ = . re R 2 * . & 3 ¢ 7 * : . 2 BY a > ¥ 7 3 eh ; 7 | bY + * 3 .. = : 2 i & +. q RI ; ; 2 Sc SPARKLERS © Yt) | 222 aC FIRECRAC ERS PKG. JC YM IN MISSOURI NOW— SHOW ME! 10c FIRECRACKERS P«s. MF John Lawrence Sullivan ee no 12 Yeaés Champion of BIG-BANG FIELD CANNON ,xe7:>. $1.98 Se RONSON’S MAGIC SPARKLERS, -r 23¢ Wiling to Sicet AM Comers im as Many Rounds a~s They Care to Pay for at His Buffet, AONSON'S MACHINE GUN seme 9c start KED FLASH "ete BIG-BANG PISTOL wr vetss«, $1.79 aaa: SHOOTS BANG SITE ' , aa FLAGS 3x5 FEFT SEWED STRIPES. WITH O8e ot aie en ee . ’ POLE AND HOLDER staggered to his feet. renewed ae - the fight with his ancient curse $10 BINOCULARS, WITH CASE, $5.95 === ; ana won one at tase sober fo many years before Death claimed $3 BOX CAMERA. sce $1.49 == Thex4'a INCHES ' ° . * $4 BATHING SUITS, ALL SIZES, $7.98 ==] Por fo & = Anam $9 ALL-WODL BATHING SUITS, $4.99 =] Ac $1.50 TRAVELING BAGS, 18 INCH, 98¢ = ssc fcc $4.50 SUIT CASE, 24 INCH. . . $2.95 pew $14 50 STEAMER TRUNKS, NOW ... $10 MEN'S $20 SUITS Sirs $9.90, trctentas to the amoun: $15 CAMP TALKING MACHINE . . $9.90 E=3) “SetsvS Sor steonre. oe meavy Ana) QQ = | cards, meals for friends. laundrs THE instant you open a nr tin or a pe to midnight, you’ll roll ’em wees encanta tere toppy red bag of Prince Al and geta and smoke ’em. Because every wonderful WENZEL'S POLELESS TENTS ree $19.95 whiff of that real tobacco, you know you puff invites another. Your taste just AUTO TENTS WITH EXTENSION -: $7.95 = in oe spi RA — a - mild, mellow to- Tat es, indeed. You take out a in’s - bacco—good old P. Try this better WOMEN'S $10 HIKING BUOTS . . $9.95 paper and proceed to roll a cigarette cigarette tobacco today. It will be a $1.75 TROTLINE, 19 0 iif STAGED 88¢ that’s a sure-fire winner. smoke-experience, for a fact. $1.75 . AUTO LUGGAGE CARRIER, 79 Because P. A. is crimp-cut and doesn’t If you have a pipe and want to see 75e SPARK PLUGS ~ GRAY $1.49 & and Nu rm visiting ath i from other home-rolled cigarette can hold a program have followed this formula and $5 STEVEN'S RIFLE, 9 CALIBER, $ 3.9 8 i ang WENO Reni ie ain candle to that. Cool. Sweet. Fragrant. have become converts overnight. No ~ 25¢ CARTRIDGES, 22 SHORT.....75¢ SO) “ocr: all * of the : mum allowance of the A. A. U. Every inch a smoke! other tobacco is like this, Men. 1 ie GOODS STORE | “mise! sr Thomas } Denehae lant —no other tobacco is like ‘it! 10° & Washington | geen SRO EY oe ne 4 eirapy yy. 0 Sat PCa). tee. Made. are ay Mis = ‘ pi ss 4 . ie. +» "naa a ee, ee ete A % (Pots, Be ee Rae ge ae aed we : , . « ® . a pas Sey ! . sans 9. ‘ : ; oe ae ; bet sob oale MAPA ae ior ie ‘i Seta ™ oni of = ’ — ete ee ? ? ? “ baker aed aR er 9 ge art RE eter igminleis Mee ti — Lae Gall Ae farts Menor - an rehome 40 RRC ; a ? — —— . . - C- “ / > + ae > “EE CES eee LR Ea Cpe th =. ‘ oak g we Railroad ami Pullman farce Meals on train or bus. Telephone calis (local). Wee a ae ice ded werden ar oh Beet pela an et Vinhdy oder cmd tiey pos © 1976, R. YT. Reynolds Tobacce Lompasy, W.asten-Saiem. N.C. Nem

Page 27

— jh —= ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ OUN “HH 7 = TUESDAY sage JUNE 29, 1926 RSE eae ae eS ST : : CE MEXICO GIVES LANDS [FAVORABLE TRAFFIC REPORT | PLAN TO SHOOT MUSSOLINI “eae DEATHS Byte TIES 2 : all atu rd ay ON LOUISIANA BRIDGE PROJECT ADMITTED BY FORMER DEPUTY “tss.tsmscze cerca wilp cot Sam | “une ss, tice annitld epee Shorter Route From New York to | Italian Atto 7 Hasburs Gear poother ot 2am. Dora | ly” beloved wen of Almira 3 8 (nee rmey- seneral Learns and Sam Hambure Jr. Fusera! from _E. 3. Ss Schaur sew tuners! } ships Lo be Dia e yed ae ; ie an ounc ement ie . tia _ 9 7 .. - : - tion: of SeVeray 4 o : San Francisco Would Cross Tito Zaniboni Was Anti- = Gemaine at Berger's chapel. Funeral| home. 3125 Lafayetie av ee far as ty g Structure. Fascist Group Agent | Notice later. (c) |July 1. Interment in St. Matthews Cem- Page inging to Detroit from Special to the Post-Dispatch. | By the Associated Press . = ee gt & —, reet on | eterr. qc) ‘hia the y - e 2i 45 a. m.. | ae - se the theatrical » * . LOUISIANA, Mo., June 29—Aa! ROME, June 29.—Tito Zaniboni Henry J. Heidelmann of 4312 a hey | CCHATIS Deere into rest on Tussda y: Lp i } iidse 1} ix appe Tribe Took War ath When favorable report on ¢3 | . | way, dearly beloved husband of Hermina | une | 1yVH at. 12:05 a. m.. t . iden will be is appearing’ Pp vey which 1 : a traffic sur-! former Socialist Deputy, has con | Heidelmann (nee Altmann). in his fifty- | eee "Senay a ne Nineteen t 7 a . . 1a8 - | Seventh : vec George 2. Weiner, Philadelphias™ . Despoiled of Territory by ae ee just been made by fessed that he planned to shoot | Funeral’ Thoreday. July 1. at 2 p.| Schaum Sad dear mother of Somer sib. , Kansas City, a Jur 1s un ara i 1 of Ford, Bacon & Davis,| Premier Mussolini m.. frem the Provest chepti, 3710 North | Pre¢ ©. aad Harry Schnee, a Kath: nd Den : e€ e Oo ee | Diaz New York City, will i | ; , according tO @/| Grand boulevard. te) | DR. Jeskey and Mrs. Jule bn e a | Ze | y. will insure the/ report on the Attorney-General’s ‘7 | Schaum), and our dear mother-ia- | construction of a bridge across the | investi , MEA StG Entered into rest Monday. June | 4unt and* grandmother, - —— Mississippi River ; ° nvestigation of the case, made 1926. Alving Helbic. widow of Funeral Friday. July 2. at_2 PB. ™.. | ng ~ *) & s ~ ~ » . oan tao Oe On arractives co . Se ee tie & ofc i Te Ne Ee | debris onto Belle street. rae ‘ ners Mrs. Rebecca Adel- | ¢eveERBORN—Entered into rest on Sat- | and the late Charles J. McPherson, dear | = a Capany 312 license No. 8904: = tAmaTive Cane catncetic 4 fees F i a Seg OR ge ge M € Shi stein of Cleveland, O.. whom he f urday, uae aa. ow at 11:50 a. m., a of Dave. Flaud and Rosemary Mec- | 15G -- ~ pany. S12) fe) totvems 5 1 Se ie aa 7 es j hac 36 a a oe ; iiam euerborn, beloved husband erson, and the late Charles J. McPher- | as SS emaie, tan and white: a 46 ry agen poet | See ox Ce EAP Od ovements o aps. ; - acts = — since he was enticed | of Amelia Feuerborn (nee Wendt). dear ‘sen Jr. piease return to S022 Neosho. Riverside ee tees , = = as Arrived away from his home by gypsies 68 | brother of Mrs. Amelia Koch. Sena. Ed-| Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly's par- 1420W. Reward. (eS) oe i! me SY ete chiiee gn sn a: years ago. The c: + ne ‘ward, Herman and Dr. Heory Feuerborn | lors Twenty-first and Wasen streets on | DOG—Lusi; white: black head; recentiy ip ered } pees Lisbon. June 27. Braga, from|"" . ibe cantor was accom- |and our dear brother-in-law, age 67 years. , Thursday morning, July at 8:30 o clock, | Clipped: answers to name Bum. Liberal peace” S % New York panied by his daughter, Mibbie, ani, Funeral from the Leidner chapel, 2223 to St. Bridgets Churc Interment in| ward, 205 5. Broadway. (B) peliveuns ax. = ° ITH. organist is ial : | St. Louis avenue, Wednesday, June 30, at Calvary Cemetery. DOG—Lost. Boston bull. female. blac f Meron DUG COMPANY : Glasgow, June 27. Came-conia, — e sald he had three /10 « m.. to Red Bud. It. «Deceased was | MEYER—Asicep in Jesus, Monday, June| with a white face: name Rosage bere ea Lee rasan comes ene: Weer York sons in the United States, one a | BK gar ongs ~ of Erwin Lodge 121, — a 28. merny yer 3:3 em. Clara Meyer | reward. GRand 3767 yreaes: tenn: > Seta SITE oT D doctor SE ea 4 overnment rie}, . nh. ers a Raber , AG e | Funeral on Wednesday. June 30. at { A nt FE be ibnns y meg mrningg son Aso the co-op ee dagen at the age of 3 years and 14 2 Wag ~ rye pe Bros. chapel! 43% GLASSES Lest: tate testeten alo i ie , » a a . £4C overnment not only Funeral Wed r, ‘ | Cherokee street. to Bethlehem Church, _»rown leather case ‘marked EK ' _ ‘Hav re, June 28, Tuscania, New will retain its numerical strength Heier's — See. 2333 30, from Hy; | Florissant a and Salisbury § sireet, eer night at Washingtot Be nha g | York. EE NE re oe i ‘boulevard, to Compton 3) Coneremational eee to New Bethiehem Cemetery. De- te we 4 and Washington. or Forest Park in the gislature but will gain a!Chure ‘comp ts “oo | was a member of Gold Star Mothers. chiands. Reward. Cail Rio Janeiro T » °F Volta & urch, Compton and fayette avenues, . | Seen e4 = MAin 1111. ian ieiro, June . C; G =. and | ba — Haters. Mrs. Louis Mertens. | gon>” seman finder please call weteae , ky b , rs. Eugene wrence and Mrs. Stanley oo Bordeaux. June 26, La Rourdon- a ns ee E. egy oe widow of , Champaigne. Staniey ‘RABHIT "HOUND-—-lost. CAbany S064An ene a j ing. June 2 y, 1926. iat He | homme, gone Michigan avenue, on Thure- #AMPLE GRiP—Lost. near Maanclla and ueenstown, une 28. S | c fe ;, 30 a. m., to St. Boniface | Thurman. Rew New York rca hae, SR ar Te into sect en Monday.) ee ne to Meus Cilve Comstery. | SEAw WL—Loat; = i a = : ’ | 2 26. at 10 a. m., Julius Glatt. PAULUS—Enterec | Loui N Bridge: rew Effeo tive Missouri Road Conditions. rriowed, tywtand of, Minnig \Gintt "nee Jape f8, 1eae-sat 10,20 p,m, Set | a eee r er ‘ ' San nnRSInESnenenmnmeneeaneteneennenets Vera Glatt and Mrs. Bruno ies — ana Paulus, (nee —— of of 2na7 Peutue | TEETH—Loet: roid. the St. Joseph—Clear; roads good. Goi t t M ° the late Herbert and Eugene a | Zeadir ‘ealeved Gaeta of ured Peulue | 2 404 Dkimar °2300R lower + ia. ~ ; neral w ake ac : ee uguse!. | 2980 © 7 RE: an Joplin-Clear: roads good || GOING to the Mountains | ..23°Si65 Delma: boulevard Se Julius Coprad Jr and Louiee Fouiae. our | WEDDIX GRING—Ioei, commer Tih and e good. Chureh. Interment in Calvary “Cemetery. | South Jefferson arenue. Funeral Thure- | WRIST WATCH tom Columbia——lear: roads good When you decide on the date GY ga wry Be rest on Sancee: June | ae ~~ 4 » a. IP oaan"t . ' Station 201 Rew ord cube ‘Stain | voor Cl as, 45 . i * eave. tele- : “4 : D. m uguseta Gu ’ . © es eee sillicesedinanetenmmmenminen 4 ar’ 1C : Moberiy——Clear and good. A gg Kin 1111), pvr pete ee a ee Joseph sues, | | Ch. Rouen men's Relief Corps No. 16, | y | Sedalia—Clear and good. or call and order the Post- elas “ma coup Katelin bane a | day, June ONES rsvered get | — round et ’ *) , »f : Y ‘ - oe a 4G, at stot) Pp. ™M.. dia | ee ee . Hannibal. ( lear, roads good. | mah gon gy g Ee yoke _— a. =— em bee Mi ay aire 4 ne Robi pg age beloved wife of the Tate | BEAGLAS FAO ND—PFoernd apis Quine? Kansas City—Clear; roads good. | cluding postage, S5e a month. mother. at the age of 66 —_— Mitford Jenee ahd Mr Tale Oriel, sur | DOG—Found: smali biack and white: aim The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT ee ee: Senta gues. Address changed ax often 88 1) 9.30 mm. from the Genileman- Wagoner | Funeral from Arthur J. Dennelly's. Se Cnet Pete ee " — . Vo! ‘ i ; & i¢ i he a > -_ . 7 nryel} os par- z on ~ mend. _ : ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. ' oo irardeau—Ciear; roadsi! charge. Liady of Peretual Help Church, thones of | morning Jaly 1. at 10:30 wclock. istes- | MOODLE poe = Sel ra aber ———— Calvary Cemetery. (2) \ment ; bo o ter- | POODLE DpoG—Found. laie Wednesday J i in Valhalia Cemetery. ; White de Call nd. aie eo Seteecda ¢, ay. ma i P ie ai

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WEnat ae f ie oF i ota U . Sete Re ore ae 2 a ea " z, ee ¢ pend. Ae Ad, ae at ee are 1g! . i Fea eee oer 1 ee ‘. ~ Le a vg a 35 vs of —— : Neer ae 7a . Ra tae aD ca, se Sa OR ee eee hae sighs Mas Pa : ‘ ea : ae Eee de ‘ : os ae EM ee gM TR So AO ee Rs ee Ped Ape oF ie he! Par ee eee cate ae caer + a ow 5 ae . ype : Qe Pat 5 ar PeALE TUESDAY, 2 TUESDAY, see UNE 2019p | we-7TO SELL A USED ARTICLE AT ITS PROPER VALUE pa ere it in these columns. -¥@ NL tn TART A eee DS FOR SAI OUSEH'LD GOODS FOR SALE. a = * 06ers eee $19 50 9x12 SIZE IN CHOICE or | AUTO Wia. . ive. sd ° ’ | equi pped and dandy motor: $160 down. . ‘ pnd $3 Odd Chairs. - “$1 each fie I PATTERNS, Nebiment “nronetiyt “Bay Sg Pak | monderfal, contitfon ewall nredeg cash: |” a BEART MOTOR CAR, COMPANY. | PO ge a es 8 | Cool weather has slowed-up the sale of used cars! In order to beat our § Oak Dinin : ig 7.95 t TO Wtd.—Will trade br his loss your | © cgay 4 Aer monstrate. Say , Refrigera! = Rais vagy -$15 50. =’ eas} Tos . 1] made 1% Wit trad ‘pedrnom new , yy. | wen wonderfy! a harry. emtow. or ‘this| 2201 Locust st. CEmtrai 2500. (c3) | pees ae siveaway wargein: $100 record of May, we are eutting prices ruthle: sslvy W ith no regard for value or } t r.... $1975 cs ; \j oar a Bos £96, Post-Di ate AHLEM. 1036 N. Grand. |) open! 7. Say: Always Bi Be ii stvexti ANd MARKET sts, | reckn" Victor Wala” 178 ape a What do you ee ee ~ 7 STUDEBAKER COUPE Paige and Jewett Distributorg ost it —-— = ? em now? 8 é a 2921-27 . ' F ° . » ; . if JALESWOMEN WAN i— s y . , ‘i " ag 5. Arrly 36 $2 0, 000 C ASH FOR AUTOS | Wil heme shee Bt * ao new one; ierme eee For Sale see Beet ey : se Be | oa : oa PRs! ise ed ory ne at 1925 AND 1926 MODELS LADIES—3. over 30 F _— | rien ee unne eRSSATY | 40; latier aa ‘ . down 01 8]. (2) VIB ing: promotion. C. BY h ae adtante “yp? ‘ ) nat. teed Ht exclusive $ (cb) | 3 good one: only $9A5- trade: 4 ~ $335: terms. Open evenings. 4106 ‘Olive | i six: — ng 2900 ——: can't | this offer. Always open . tage of | oOo © © Se > samples free. Mrs. Clont = | ERAUPNER. 3418 1 Locust. Open nights. FORD—Coupe; 1926; driven few miles: | et seater and senulee Gaatory coulnment. | “a Sovons FROM US, ITs GOOD” | - P)) R oan Pease: 1 of furnished apartment: wil! will | Buiek Master C h Be - | eraiicons: new spare tire. lock wheel; | Terme or trade * a oo WILLYS-OVERLAND, AlNt. Ni E quick _money seling Plus __qiablease: good location. Box T-22, Post- | Balioon ti r Loac Cc, 192 ov $445; terms. me Open evenings. 4106 Olive. WEBER IMP. AND AUTO | FOr oe See 2300 Locust. | es Ki Eagick money sling Plas opr aaa "POR: | | Balloon tires: all extra equipment: big [FORD 0 coupes, $78 to, $295, all quar. Muomobiie, Distributors since Jota.” r9tn | FORD Tuder, sedan $250; tordor, $245. | Is Much Better Th ‘Theater PB! de. Lindell 4828 ¢ -FOR FURNITURE—Compiete | CHEVRO MONARCH. 3187 Locust. epg license free. Flint Auto _Ex- oS gS aa R . Natural Bridge. c6) | am hy Cap Cw t eet es SUG, “soem suites and odd pieces in all styles | s: (EX ROLET—Demanatrator 1026 coach: | “ ange. 4867 Easton. Always oe. (c57x) | CHEVROLET—Two 1924 roadsters: guar: | FORD—10 late sedans; ali styles; $50 = ' ( Rib Oe as talc be Seanad privat | phnauege™s evita. Aum for Coricen, 0688 | FONE Sou onic" aldo Een Weft [Plime Auto xchange, 480% Easton At asnee- terme, 2508 8. Setfern. — (008) | ; . = : au. rfield ) uy: only erme., yi’ | Flin uto Exchange, 7 Easton, A RD — 1925 sedan: like new: trade: | / i ‘wd a : Owen . 3318 Wa wa open. (e577 | t 2 new; wade; | } on> 4 é iat| “Hobs Masreke BUIOK” [Seen Ch rolet Roadsine cit. Sore cmae | 1CTMS AS Low As $25-$50-$75-$100-$200 Down | A ; rator 7 Aq , tera ~ ; anteed ; Saleswomen ' __ SEWING MACHINES Se ee eee einer lalby Give “Sn cetibas | siredrge OACSter | $2605 875 "dows" r16'S: Vandeventer. | ,) | = G MACHINE, fixture shop; Singers — este windshield cleaner, spare tire, cov. | FORD—Coupe: improved modal: new 1 = | ped rs Al condi’ tion: with new top| FORD —sed (Se) | r - oz modai; ne val- a o } ( egan, y i xperienced in selling, alm | FRemont 3069. 2310 Olive. |car warranty and Opporiunity to save about |H Gwen'Co. 3518 Washingto i eae May (eee ased Seen; Sly VEO. Come ©. eh | ROL S818 Loc bg T ing rib a =~ |$300. Convenient cash pare to save about |H. Owen Co.. 3318 Washington. ( ating age and experi : H’LD GOO Souter ak nly $50, $25 down wen Co.. | res own, of trade, W. H. Owen Co.. 3318 | 1en i DS | WANTED SOUTH SIDE pal ICcK RB N 3318 Washington. (c3) | Open Evenings. Washington. ' . ® ) Pp. 304, Po - = Furniture. ¢ ae RANCH FO : ~ na : —s or | (e3) } | : st- # NS—Furniture, carpets, Pa 5°48 Delmar bi. RD Coupe: late 1925. rebuilt motor: | PODGE—Roadster. 4. dandy: $135. $175. | FORD—1682T s 7 a Dispateh. ( — of flats. dwellings or sinall cout nts | Parkview 4858. Always $125. $45 down. W. H. Owen Co., 3318 "$260: $50 down. Williams. 4390 Olive. | gray, terme. "Satece a cuce D qi : lots: necd | - ys Open. M nhall. 2315 Locust ; é ly: best cash prices. Schober. | New Cc hev ] C } ae Washington. (c3) oe aa (c4) Open evenings and Sunday. 4 c2) i l\ ' ’ S > 8251, OOstax E mnoe: S67 1 Olive. (8) roiet vac 1, $575 FORD—Coupe: 1924 model: newly Daint- FORD - -— moataters: some with pick- up | F¢ RD— Sedan, 1923: repainted. many ex f Ber e-brac, carpets, musical ‘ee tru gx. . roken in: latest equipment: bal- Fain: B. os mS | FORD—Roadsters._ 1954. "1925, 1926. 100 | erms. pen evenings and Sund sees? . ; * Must be thoroughly ol : Need, the goods badiy. dps: uinente | | loons. etc.: hurry for this: qu uaranteed. PORD- —Coupe hallecns a car you will! Up; terms. 3631 Faston. : . 2) | AB SEO AVEO CO. * 3667 Oliv esi (055) | ) 18] q | Oc : e. r evenin 4 Gran nroud to drive: 32 5: me. - | ant ( udor se ge ae le rienced in selling and § spas (oO) | CR TS SLER—1926 coach: new- yn denial. 2315 > Locust. Open a | (im ag eg gt J | painted: very good pa tom ay cus 2944 Locust Wy FURNITURE Ws gO r in exchan, ec _ same as new: only $875 on terms. | Uo 'FORD—Roadster, ‘24 model, $12: | Fuareg eed | Ayres, authorized Ford deal- amar furs. Good op-. ' EE we Eimer 225. (c62) ZRATENER. Tae ocust Oren. nichts. je gg egal Rag FA > pe kag a tire | terms. 2735 Olive. (e4) | ere, ois Kingshighway (e682) | See Our Open Air Dis la g . t tunity for permanent @ £wurley FRemort Te eae $327" aston. | terme. Open evenings. 1805— ae need spas terms. Tamoc Finance Co., 3407 | FORD— “ps6 MN like new; trade, | saint. ti _ pny ‘ 1924 model ames) A 18 } 1 ISp y , sition and advancement. § ESSEX—Coach, 1994. disc wheels, $345: | 2o-° == Seb 88) | Ee asians, 10252 teed 30 days. W. H. Owen Co, 3318 At 18th and Locust and Garrison and Locust FERNITURE Wita —Cs Cal Greenberg, DFE touring. 1924. $235: all guaranteed ; |'PORD—Coupe, 1925 model; balloon tires; ‘- adsters, 1923-25; $95.) $175.| Washington. (eg idress Box P-308 P D mir 2378 ie you want to sell 3 $75 down. 716 N. Vandeventer. (62) | Al condition all around: price $3 | $215; terms: open evenings. 4106 ¢ Olive. FORH—4 Tudor eedans. all guaranieed: | . » £--27, BR §=ousehold foods. oF write 4327 tvape Togks. and rah drove only 7000 miles: a ao Moon, 1645 S. Grand. | FORD—Rgadsier 2 _—— old: reason-| $175 to $345: license free ee | = Se ich?) | looks and runs like new: pric | _anle ov Calliormia. (4) | Exchange, 4867 Easton. Always —— a TRE Wid. All kinds: must have | © ath or terms. Moon. 1645 PS " 2250: | FORD—Coupe; late 1922; good condition; 'FORD—Roadster, 1924 etyle. $110: Tu- ‘ (cB 7x) ______ Sedans For Sale —_—__— _ Touring C Sere For Sale Touring Cars For Sale 3 “eves: oy —_ price paid. Let ine GRand 8816. (c3) | soos otic tron 00.. | dor sedan, $250. 4229W Natural eridae. Picew 1921: good running Con- S-T U-T-Z et ae di 4; reconditioned lop | +t ME ae ee _ e you bi fore selling. Ott. 5207 (cG) | ition and good tires; only 80: 3 iit a newly painte 25. exception- HOUSEHOLD J yagtthe wo cnn, O77 1925 ESSEX COACH, $525 Savural Brides at. Union. (c53x) | FORD Roadster 1025. balloon tires, Uke | 2°" woe sores $50; $80) prowpnane.. 1026; S-eritnaee. Seppe dnt; | outesiseeh: “enor came" Open 8258: | “UDeber-Ptedged Used (ars° TRE Wid—Hiehest cash pri*e | gedaan ee: reas like a watch. Every 1 eamnacygnte eta gn 1974 ond ieee models: wash $165. Commercial Credit Co., 3301 . LQVE-JOHNSON ae a, | oat like new. only $1285; beautiful gray | Suarantoed: aw -. Om wane i kinds ; t will please the most particular . paint; g ae eed avs: $ ashinet sas : r . 2 Tnion. (C53x) 1 aye a: ao week cat i ws aa GOODS om. caenie af fate. po brie. ana. Yehlem leads the world in price $350; Papen ALLENBERG-WAGNER, | FORI 53 tondster, S175; terme. Men- | FORD—Sedans.: L922, extra good prone in; Seyment pial. 1044 8. "Serterson. | phe Bridge. LM OO... 1925 BIG 6 SHERIFF dame etc. Call Lindell 2160. BR. U an quality, and here is one of his lead- 7630 ravois. (c62) denhal! 95315 Locust. Open evenings throughout: $150; late 1924 Fordor; re-| Qpen_ evenings. 3 8s bane 2S idge at Union. (c53m™) This is the famous P-paasenger Stude — Lemeri Auction Co.. 3501 Lucas. (é14 } ers. Terms of trade FORD: Coupes. large assortment, 2922 and Sunday conditioned and refinished a beautiful ma- EDA N ae a ae “condition, fully je , baker touring a —— the world's - —_— eam be YAHLEM 14 1035 N. Grand. to 1925 models: $225 to $325: ter Hapa.w2 P80 Poseaenrae roon, $335: 30-day guarantee; easy terms. “ Ligh i oe Roos te ae | crom-country f { Per condi BE SCRE vot ; ms. FORDS—3 late roadster easy equipped WwW | accessorice n 4 tion au call me when you want t ; : t tere. perfect shape: | () d juipped ith all access , has ap) powerful Tt tet your hovsshald coe” fae me to | Hy. Lb. Kuhiman Auto Sales, 5149 ree cheap: trade. terms. 2506 S&S. Jefferson — evenings and Sundays. CO. pearance of new car: quick sale. es 4) | ber-Péedaed Used Cars” equip =i _W eber-picdaed. eatcaliy 12 = 3 ndell 8166 (c WWI edged used Gus ee , (60) . | 6150 Bartmer. c4) | du ipped ; r= a : MEST prices ee goods * an | | ES SEX COACH Oe nies ataies aap BPR ge BB oun | fo Roadster, 1925. with: st eel “sit. on Nateral pescee. st. Unie: (53x | A eae Sete F ORD TOU RING CHANGE 044 Loc ust D> CAR ES r : ™—™ ~ pal t . , > ~ ; ° a a ‘X x. new ; » Aditi . é ‘ a ' We r - . AS MINSTER RUGS 3 tndell 7903. = ens ———- a= mR New model: equipped with balloo 1925 Ford Tudo : uring : . >, . AR BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS, cwetion We do formiture of. all oe eet ee ice brand: Mag ete che —_ FORDS—Coupes: several late 1924-162 tires and lock wheel: terms. Weer ri. | low price: these gm gion jeeonet | _tireg: $75 down. 3509 S. Grand. _ (0$) i Maiden 'L et oe $7 50 : HUPDSON—Account financial] condition. | othere to choose from. Very easy terms. mode! 8, some re pa: inted from $110 to “= i om ne = 2 gol ~ A: pte a peage , ‘Y yo eR JEM Ei =19? a evening. 29 M n Lane. LOcwu*t P i fn yery, 175: ’ . dition, 2611A Ridge. E. Mt. Lowi. ‘and overhauled: you can't tell it from | 4 touring. $345: ee 6851R. | must sacrifice coach. 1926 model. fullr | | JOHNSON AUTO CO.. 3667 Olive st. (c55) ‘$ terms or trade. W. H. Owens Co t d-new except for th rice: en 4 d food (cHBx ! EASY TERME. i | ouiteoeh a@riven enis 6660 wiles: eas. | FORD—C Too ge ged 3318 Washington. (03) HUPMOBRILE—Sedan, 1925; aeerything | ee new aus dale ne tee a” dee “well * i924 "$005: pW rds $295: Max- | nonGE—se Yad FEN STORE, ; Ph JEL : 5: | , gl five balloon tires: | rp ~ ee paige ee msg co original on this car; looks and performs reduction for quick sale; long terme, sully | ea,” 5: Overland. 1924. $245: c—Screen delivery: old but in goad Be one ferson 25386. (cB) | lock wheel: other extras; ete? i | Pokb—noacsier, 1922: starter. demount © | guaranteed. WEBER'S. 1817 ‘Loc ust. 0 down. 18 N. Vandeventer f condition: $75. Mayer. 2211 t a vieaeter “ate KET &8TS. poe 8 eo ee ee oe TC — 1 casei | like new; cost $2 100: firet buyer gets it | — an ouerens ie » BOth xt. HUDSON—Coach. late 1925 505: Beéx, town: will sactifice: cash or te ables and double —— good run- | Tr _T iy r $75 | GR 5665. . Q2 8445: all 4 } , hing conditi ly Sor 888: easy terms; trade. Open eve-| CA TLLAC —Touring: new. paint, ‘S| JEWERTT—Sport touring. 1924; like new sg of) ELLANE tat $3334 7. oy 495 ell suas: — eg Phone Garfield Tato. | x coon ae ae een MOTOR CO. | nin | “@€ewn: aleo Stutz. Klink, 3505 Ss. Grand. | in appearance: good tires: ease pwnd "en ¢ 3 cocks of all kinds. : A N : odin es laa? 18 OS nd | iG tARANTY MOTOR CO., 2936 Locust. __(e#) | $445: sold on east ; x" ®, 3844 ; new, sample; $60. Steiner . Tbarey ous FOR SALE Jf iter (62) | FORD—Coupes: iste 1084; over 10.000.-| Natural Bridge at Union. ‘wt ae uA" en CADILLAC—1022 phaeton: «dod condi-| 8. Jefferag on Open ane SS ee: See FORD tae truck. sek, inte 98 i 12 a tuaodwar. } a tect long. a go i Look! N Lew Hudson Coach Ba rock wheel, spo! ulpped poe — | Siewig masied: ati” pealeeend: waar | LOOK! — ant bee, terms. Tamor 7 nage JORDAN— 1023 Sport touring: Al condi act ii. -- >. 1112 8. at th st ar uce ee] ) Light. motometer. | mit; @ ~“o.. 3407 Olive ___ ¢e53x) |) tion; mu deal “1 FO —— 5 > : (eo?) Only run a few thousand miles: disc Snubbers. etc.: good rub newly paint-| anteed: 35: eary terms. Open evenings | ‘6 N FF _ C alere; terma = styles: also , _ CAROM GAME Soak —? — | wheels. 5 balloons. wank tte pere: can-|e4 a beutiful Channel green: condition | and Sunday 1925 ) HU P 8°’ SEDA’ CADILLAC TOURING | “aij Riversice t "3018. 46474 Wilcox, (c4) ht. delivery trucks: trade: terma. : resges fog ey sad | be typewriter: rug. ox6: magasinc Das. not be told from new: cost now 1400 com- | euaranterd: $360: also 1925 with balloon | LAY E- "JOHN SON MOTOR CO.. | At last we have one. One of Americas Po coe ts V type motor, in good. | LAc! cle 7 . efferson & lataye - NON. (CHex } Velour Davenette Suite 2) | Private. owner rH BRANCH, 5600 Gratois | {7™ ging BUICK BRANCH | Jew ett § Sport Roadster, $450 Tew ETT at a. jens than half price Took! 1925 C hevrolet Touring | | eber-Pbcloed Used Ques? FORD—Truck; late 1026; lignt “de oes. 4 : »4 c ; oh 0 i oe ° =i ; 3 " hogany finish, cane back. c . pe: MISCELLANEOUS WANTS oe es ease coo PR tid 5748 ie bl. 4 Sunday. 4853. re a Painted , ma lecsnt Sten. ae JORDAN— Bro: igham. ~ 4923: id ___ | Latest og with new-style clutch and | 1925 MO Siss: po reconditioned and “guasnatesd: 655,00. r | J GLASSES Wid—Or binoculars: others. $50 down. 716 N. Vandeventer, r qn_evenings one a .__ | Sa50 — ol ee rere 3 speve hee fully eauipped + oon re ‘YRHLEM. 10: SN. Grand. ee 9 ON. LOVE-JOHNSON MOTOR COMPANY ; 00 ee”. Pewerful. Call or write 9435 Hawthorne. (62) i, tb :; crowds 50 | cellent rubber, Duco paint: 2 res ——_—__— as — | cous touring, regular baby Rolle-| si Naat Bridge J . i - Overland. Mo wens. FORD COUPE, $120 Price Wrecker.’’ YAHLEM. 1035 N.! gain. MacCarthy & Archer. 439 N. Eucii | Royce. So near new you couldn’ urel Ori Y > "NIONS EXCHANGE STORE, 9 Dest prices. Cail PR pe. : mea NA OACH, $750 es nye withost "ied anaes tasi- STRAIGHT FIGHT KLSSELL CABRO- | MARMON—Sedan: beautiful 1924 de tuxe. “Deleon selezze | Used s* nn the, Gitterenes. Fully ped. Run very little; | TRUC EVENTH AND MARKET SS ~ Tiree and mechanically as you would cena th fae catty anetn + LET ROADSTER. (“4-wheel brakes, 1805 Ruevell._‘¢) | | 19% oS ee 2 ee car fo antesd ant feing on ltd ts cme for MONARCH, Bt if want them to be: come in and see it: your / average Ford as it hae had nd excellent care | can Se tenxht ai a bis ine Aig vod my 4 MAX WELL—-Late “sedan. original and Al | — “7 > pgp ene + aceeeenaen: | ae 944 Locust. ; . CHANGE, 1923 F : : ANIMALS TW og ROT Hh Sd ne is > | Seapeee Stes | cam Se Doaenht a 2 moter Gs., 2506 | throuthout S358. _ S200 ons ——‘c4) | fully equipped: fully | euarantesd jong | NASH—1925 sport touring; practically a ord light a E *mS0 NS. —_e other . a, POLICE Pi ‘PPIES Ba ain: m ing; monev-back guaraniee. Always — * oe today and look it over. Al-| Locust. JEfferson 3896. (c61) BOG —-Ebere “sedan; A new & paint sh dj terms or trade. WEBER'S. 8, 1817 Locust. | brand-new car: run enough to limber ‘t $50 — oe be py FR for grecery : ‘aa : : enderson len Echo tw ©2007 a ; OON—Roiadstes, 1923 model. 4 =] | tires: Al condition al) are price | Up: owner's wife want patstes 0 : = a, | MOUND CITY _AUTO CO.. 2007 Locust.|“"fp HOUGHT FROM US. IT’S GOOD” cles notonn gg, Fone ag ER me ‘cash or terms. Moon, 1645 5. nd | eben Medaed Used ars? | want @ rea] buy better be here first; Mf 72 | cot $175: need the room: Si1B takes it NING : ware your dog of mange in 3 Gav». New—1926 . 50 | CEntral + epeitaiacmsezose8 2300 Locust. | jaa: good and service guaranteed. Moon. GRand 8816 paceman | GUARANTY ‘Motor evenings. ie | Arete Pow MOTOR C0 Locust. NING-ROOM SUIT Manchesier and Rerry_roads. (2) Pe en — - :|1845 S Grand. GRand 8816. (e3) | Defer eased thadtoel? 192 5 CHRYSLER ; a a2: _ 2 Locust. | “used truck; y “ . wai we = | ne - : OAKLAND -1971. 6-passer Pr. ruck; suited for your business, 30- BOPINCT FINGHES. BUILDING MATERIALS == LSI slate | sae open signs.) GARDNER COUPE | MOON ROADSTER—1925 6-50 MOON SEDAN yaTnis, touring looks, scte. feels, and riAet.|ton. Always open. ange. 4807 "jae: | Waeher: $650 Craver = Sabecnap NU NIé ; a |; UNLV ERSAL, L) } ite. | | “Vn aay y e brand-new. ardly broken in. You’) ways open. (cb7x) . } _ — - ca IAC Ps $79. 50 “7 ayes oad 000 — oo oaene BARGAIN | #1 Five- on erg motor: ee rom Bae « § a brakes oT hot ws om Ioon_thre: 7 , A bea ogg chance to buy this — oo plage Loe = tim i. oe es gaia - 1 ACRARD Ete VIN SIX TOURING. TERME. . an ‘aes. erkinson ros. Olds. 19° de luxe coach demonstrator: | five excellent tires: compile ely overhaule We ; ° we ako 100 ov ui car or a 80m on long Ftd ns . "e i 8 SED c AR EXCHA NGE 2944 I ocust Ariver room ¥ ‘ or a service i RUCKS NION’ ¢ EXCHANGE: ‘STORE, fection os (c6) | trade or terms. Call Mr. Wallace. GRand | } wonderful running littie coupe. you otis. yaVet | feetly reconditioned, fully guaranteed, Dit “jae ant dition: tage end motor in é . ~ R EX- i1—1924—leveland sport: $100 down. plendid condition; only $375; come in to- D VENTH AND MA S400. 1631 8. Grand. (ob) ease. yes yout money back if you are dissatis MOON. MOTOR CAR CO. cheap. Long te ‘ms. USED CA 4—1994—J | day n to odge. penel and ecreen: ail models. Waves open. | | CHANGE. 2944 Locust. ewett: $100 down. y Graham stake. 1-ton: * CLOTHING Lat t Old SOUND CITY AUTO CO.. 2007 Laecust. | 5189 Delmar FOrest 5264. eae ae te meg tL 3. Hupmobile sport. $100 down. 4 ‘RERRY MOTOR CAR COMPA i For@. I-ton. pine! hand-meée TUR New dining reom | es Oldsmobile | | ite _Oven eve ings MOON SED AN—$400 | UNIVERSAL, 3401 Locust. Open nights. 2201 Locust st CEntra! 2500 (eB) | Ford. %-ton. light delivery: oy. r) leavi , | + - + SsH—-§& peri | por To G7? . PAC “2s ; open sad (coving ote. Parkview MM pee oe cat now, i408. | HUDSON COUPE ge gh gy sat ort epan. 103 Ford couve $1936 | ee end Cinta. ne nn | gg Model GACKARD TOURING. | Chevrolet ight delivery with erremi Minnesota. upstairs men's ~e., “ni ig, eet cain ‘wetece . guid. our price. $625: 5 balloon tires and 4-|, Has had best of care: original, frien. this; here's your chance; has 5 good tires. | sede | DODGE—Touring car; fisetclaen cundl- | tke ney echer tee aoe te dee ee best: Ren PURE—Or § roome; : = Phone Lindell 3135: auto cate. 15 ‘min- [wheel brakes; if you are contemplating ese aT OTOR CAR. gh gp lang R- i eineesion, sad ego M OON N MOTOR CAR CO. tion: trade. terme. 28600 McNair ie nt fam Bag coach condition Sock sonia ipsa paw Bogs! ale. 6170 : . we buying a new car be sure and take advan- | J . ye . Deegaey ME RIE OR ee ee ewe wan on wt grade | «ge PL ces screen RE Se = cnE + AREY Annlemen. $061 P20 aa tage of this bargain: used very little. amaetett hong OTOR CAR'CO. Oe. ag pt dng” gg eI | 5189 Delm ar = we 52 1999 DODG E TOU RING ee pg coke it~ at low cost; see this car | body: good anias | ” QO Q ~ P ra > # eei. Seon SMES OVE. Open ven em ss an te = : i i ; _N. Sarah Sa . eee 1115 N. Vandeventer. tes) | . WILLY oe eae ies iii tts Ov ER spares eed finished. overt detail: original en- | PERRY MOTOR - ‘Sentral $300. 3 TATE MOTOR co Ine : , i aa 2300 Locust bl. CEntral 4540. (c) y y LAND 9] ROADSTER XD G IV EN AW AY amele _~ shec ne motor and tires; a) = : patra! cove. (eo? 9041 Locust Onen ew ps nia » COTHTNG sare 4 ‘ . ¥ 7 y r ft eveniner # 3 highest co wi Siar. ¥ FRemont adn | | ~~ aye Leach. 1926. eS new: ;_ wal UE” ~Ptedaed Used Cars? $100 OAKLAN SEDAN, $695. Ait aout Ti ‘SIDE BUICK BRANCH, Look! Packard Touring, ~ $395 | nae “ CATH ; oo res io ommercial « redi pa ’ ‘ y 5748 Delmar hb PA wie ’ © famous sir e & Ww ' FLOOR LAMPS eeNG— 30.06 00 oujte, . overcoats ant’ | Co.. 3301 Washington 1925 HU ¥ COU PE Down for thie real classy genuine model Pin. divs pe vance a ar, in as pretty Open ne one belt 4853. lof a Packard at pt : arton? — a Automobiles For Sale $5 65 CEntral S361 Gelber 1108 bs - ~g g ae. | DERAKER—Standard 6 coach: driven You have to see us when you want real 91 roadster: very powerful and economical the cost: has 4-wheel brakes 4! nd run only —— —— for this; terms. | Miscellaneous . : “i . - ne) 900 miles: trade or terms. 2860 McNafr. ome here's a practic tl —— —_ Pa gaara surely a snappy Bs. pray 900 miles: worth easily $1050; first come | AHLEM, 1035 N. Grand. Ue ee Bn ae ~ HiGHEST ) , a eauty, in guaranteed exéefient condition, | ‘ittle car: our price (8 (OMY aw 650 and a! firet ce ; lame af areiie ae | a : TAR — Too ~ = : -olychrome base; silk shade. prices paid for dry goods,, © wi going for a song. on long terms: see it at real bargain; come and inspect th! 3 car . se gels at Yn =m 10: 5 N Grand O’BOY $145 | $250. Comanereial ened 4 — ke Wesh: p gae FISHING CARS. ot ane shoe etores, varietr and gen. once full ¥ equipne ned. he you will buy it Always om i. ae YARL _ : —panammne Dod { Good Wil ington redit Co., S801 Wasn- Geos. jure and Fords: jus’ JON CHAN eTo a a 1 8 é eS L ® — ; Jodge touring. ood tires. 1] _ ingtor . th: car for a f VENTS AS — — _ tea Oo. eel x. ge + “s085 auc | | 2998 Studebaker, specie! 6 coach that | Uerb CAR EXCHANGE. 2044 Locust. _ IF ets a Pe Pee US, IT E Goo 1926 REO SEDAN demonstrate. Price cut from $300 STUDEBAKER- Touring: 1922: eS tno car, tors Fishing ft up: IS month “— - AND MARKET . ntra 045. has run only a short distance; looks and . 4YS-OVERLAND. IN¢ Demonstrator: standard type: slightly for immediate sale. Terms. Al- | down: aleo Nash: others. Klink. 2 Day. : f ” (c@? ) , CEntral 4540). 2300 Locust re in 305 - - = . runs like brand [oad in fact, the t.rése are ; stnnmnte COUN! L0CUR. | meee: new- woe oe. at @ big saving. ways goo srand (o4) SOrTH SIDE By cK AUTO ©O.. —= —— _ | atill practically b rand new: attractive te- | top } ead This! | te or WILSON MOTOR CAR CO | SFUDEBAK ER—Bpecial 6 echaaicall LAclede 7600-0107. Jefferson & Lafayette, URE- : "| | duction for lucky. buyer who acts quick. | LOOK! RED HOT! "STEINER- FAHRENKROG Paige “and Jewett Distribtuors, perfect new rubber: hae . to ~—“ontenta of 3 ps4 equi fully aranteed and | hy toon 9 192 HUP T é “ ' ; | 0091.07 Loe ; ; «ee leaving city at ence. 28 : ’ RER ORTH BRA oO PE Willys-Knight roadster. $450 Come 4000 _PAVE, 5) POPOSE! UR 8 {= oem, See ‘Pander 1 2a13. ee. Bott Sale tm : i e729 > Grand. Bett coupe Duy in ee. eiicee abhe Repainied 1 want thi is classy looking baby. | STAR— Sedan: like new: “1925 ao ESSEX 6—192 ‘, fo uring: _ disc wheets: | STUDEBAKER- Special 6 touring. 1024: PARTS | for r-make pS Allan's. —Dinine foorm suite. . epaint in latest popula meee. and mo- ir $42 Cot er Credit Co., 3301 | 9 g a 2001 &. oO HU | semi dares She tact: Sa Gert | S¥ab0" Sindee guess "Comme today” | ME — ‘sath | pcartecs: SUAS." SEE aww TTMGR | chains rs al Bab: tome, “bogs, [ 1644 | 1 eben-Pbodaed Used ars? BARGAING alw: ‘alws re: == For Sale = i — . r to loan ey me a YE = AN—Coupe 4-passenger; excel- | teal car at A DIICe. (er ws B. Jefferson. Upen evenings G 8 Sie. oh CRE Fi our rooms, comp : Jefferson ay. ee 10% Eimear 11962. ~v r gai w west Pee. vernce) | nent brakes, pew Duco pe elle 1594 ee seas LINCOLN ey “— CCT 32) | CADILLaC——Bedan. 1934, mpee: “$525: ex- - -—--- —| trade. 3844 &. Broadway. 1456 . am model roadster. TT pi 4 aces ice 2% 5 = ae inennteineenieney 't , plasma ee a anaes ‘k, extra size brase ve Borrow On Your Car overhauled and re ainted: good ‘ires:| gpare times; wonderful conditign; wii CHEV ROLE bk 1058 grand. {2 | ‘STUDEB AKER SED AN 1925 i FORD—Tourings large assortment; guar ge gene gpetyrrick aif special 6; only | “£! wi ma ttress _— c G guaranteed care: $345. es free. oo et terms. Tames Finance Co., 9407/ § balloons. bumpers, many sauipenente: | sig sas Se ag oJ ' anteed: terms. 3929 Taciede __ ‘c62) |) coke “like a yp Agreed © ee: ees | Chassis For Sale Téown O77 ET $25 TO $1000 QUICK Auto Exchange, 4807 Easton. gett ty __(¢33x) | original finieh: hie eacrifice because owner. Run 7000 miles: like a new car; all) PORDS—-Tourings, large assortment. 1922 $1" 50 short ‘times “oa "S406 oe Agar oe “RE—cContents newly fu Honest open. teat erro MARMON—1921 coupe: eee thie for a out of town; $ extras: big sacrifice to 1925 models $75 to $200: ' | hig barral One aay "MONARCH, 3137 Locust. | L. Kuhl auie & Ear: rade. Open evenings. exceptional bargain. 4 ; dl Le “room, beautiful dorsers. no. inquiries of your 1923 CHEW’ "ROLET COUPE CRAUPNER. 3418 Locust, Quen “n nichts. Seaman MOTOR CO.. 29836 Locust.| gam g eee [GUARANTY MOTOR 00. 9036 Locust. | #51D FON vornaie gt ie 18 ss : Ts. no ing | inane 5 ar RE —— > To: : aie 1528: : parately gist for sale. All irienda, neighbors or I a Duco paint: tires: in Al condition: Moon Coupe Giten Away ! . “eben Rbctoed Used Cues? FORD— 1971 iouring:— si arter. | i iebenr-Pbdascd Used Cars? a is | 7 aro wang ee. 0 AN 29 NM. Grand. | ae a ics ti Victor 4882. : 4 $ 6 * 2 nee a a a) “inive.fea ae SA Gravois ___ FORD—Tourine 1084, good —“sqnaiilen: | Free —ay) sacs 8530 we ballad tien ry . ¥, ia * ap. t* ToS " senger . ; +. . ¢ ¢ : rf ‘ — y ‘R017 Chevoker. | 200° eDam—-Coahe 1924 pustnees man's FF nw ony $295. $75 down. 716 XN. re ae Ciaerdhes Sedan "Uelen -etediged Used ans" Bh ge onan reduced to $190: very Mb | W-bn-ttdacd Used (Ans” “Pia all alaen 2 { otiirs Tats). na | S : . 30) >. muppet, in ~~ Pe ”w: your c ance at a ventier. . i Ve} : Perfect in every respect: save money on Late oe Knight eofan: newly Jé FEN Re Se ATTO Co ; RAOT Rik ve (oh) 19°25 FTANDARD 4 STUDEBAKER . 5 N. Grand. ; ; si. : 9 piece PR sia a0 : ~ Yahlem Finance Co | na PA “Maccartby. -Archer, 439 NX. (be) s909- 9 OAKLAND Cobre, ses aida. f+--4 pursues : cont new $940. driven "only ed: expertiy reconditioned and A Me FOR —1) late tourings: $50 up: trade: | talline oe. So BALLOON TIRE & a anv e268 1035 N. Grand. - = 7 985-—Dodee business coupe: mans chanical tales: special price today, $240; new Juco. finish Tey ah! bik won oan overhauled: thie le se beautiful 3 tend PORE or B._Jetforees. _{= uNIv watt. "3401 Lociat. Open nights. 2201 Locust st. CEmtrai 2500.{c3) YAHLEY, 1033 N. Grand. | 5877 Delmar. CAbeny 1456. FP shone oy 10 Olive open —— eal terns. WEBER'S SOCTH BRANCH "135 a7? (ts . es poe. }' 3600 Gravois at. wee 82: te ees ieee mit ; » Te eisih wt ‘ q Bi ™ o iegn's MS eee) POE eS ce is ane ae : be at’ esa ae te aa ae Pe fe Benes SSR ee CP yl Saree my ORT Stes 7 q ayct " * ¥ oui Ms = : " tae sie a, Mee <a + aX Seine tas Y . se Pee oh ar he one r' e x 4 ay g : , * é x Sty Dae ete i 2 *e - ¢ SF habs MRT AEE RL AE elo SP Sete AX” Tipe er Oe WEF arr

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ke * -3 bo Reign Te ® ae ee, Mids fica. A iy va ah EE, EIS 4 Y ag r ge 7 . t ¥ SS ES eek 2 ests, Smee ee atime ek ee Bae aan : . fee ad a ee ee ee Pref ow Re ¥ r . ree ans : a Pe oat » was 38 ~~ A " . 4 uw 4 a al I Re ae a ee ee “~~ OOO SONY I ns Fh CATR Se: AS Yor ee SES : eal se av Tala RAE pares POR isa Nearing ae se PAGE 32 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY "ANSWERS TO QUERIES | | The Post-Dispatch | Personal and teiephcne calls, ed sincerity when accompanied _¢ Tous me ©. Waertt.....++++°- bas Rt. LA nll ee Keset St. Louis leonard E — ee re STe3A Ari aon | Ethel PD. Hoover.....--.-- 4605 Cleveland ITalles Ray heat Se ae fe 191° Coleman Mildred Lowe. ....----+> “623 Belleglade SS oO” a 4319 ngs Hildegarde Buehner. ...--.- 2017 le Ka Cornelius R. Sennie....-- a 06 Cresta Evelener Outlaw. .....--- "075 O Fallon James Werd Mitche)!. ie > gt Reoaia L. Sesh. Skpeey Alert Jackeon ...-.-+++*** 2306 = ash | Mrs. Cherrybeil Curry. 2306 asa 4430 West Belle 1121 Montrose Chicago Heizkie Collier Mre Sadie Bradford. a eS Se OD James HM. MecConmell.....-------; (hrimie Marie Reevet....-- Springfield, Mo 5 St. louis Martin McCoy. .....---+++2:> St. is Galems Grey. ....-..++-->- 2005 Eugenia Witttam 1. KMelly...----+--+>» Chicago. st | Madith Biddie. ........-+-++-* e728 Locus Willem Williams Jr.....-. i. .,.Delta la. Maschmeier Stuck&man— Marie irene = h Dae © Beh Gomes... ....+++2-s 935 Ttah | i Ce wk tet ee es $515 Ilinols . ee Wiltlam Hemphi'l. 4304 F'a fr a Megrozie Hannah 3318 Lawto Jarmmes “heek«. ....... 105 Chestnut omnetang Doe a eee Oe S115 Lecas Wrtiam Waninarr ‘ = Lowis County erga Voir Si. Leow 6 mty | John T. Metiverr. 11°04 Lint tod Grace M. ni JSBISA Greer; (Gderden Will . 4tv°aA N_ Newst ead . The ma (yel1@er 4106 N. Bread wW ay r field Ti) Joeeoh C. Green..... Spring | (iareet Hesahurv , aX pe SA SS Broadway Richart Rerfroe 3400 | Laciede Mabel Davidson ETE Seige ., 2219 Pine | w liam # Fa rt eT — ena lie Soto Helen C. Ruprecht "S00 WW. Lextier Chariea Barnett 4312 Washiington | Ieateltie Bord . 42464 Olive Michae! P. Wreblewsk!. 17276 No Twentieth leona J. FPlvecinsa«i "311 North Marke? Jabn Spencer _.12i8 Etiiott Birdie Cwen ...., .34 S&S. Channing | TOS Soeularda 2703 Bernard eae Castiemar | "iH Verment oseeee © Thomas Roalden Wille Mae Carttele Treodor Wolf aes EFlevnea Echln Mre Frarkiin 1. A. Maviee... 4330 Of; Lecinda E. Seidier . Geliden mae In ijeerge Youngm .. i 18 Rell | Mrs Ophelia Davis 3318 Bell | Rarmond EF i,ijea 5am “ate Reittante Vieala E. Nebdle .. 4230 W. Sacramente Wilitam Joerph Gaus Webaeter Greves Mary Alice MeGrath...... 14°79 Oregon Mark Raymond lam?>...... Vandalia. Mo Mary Frances © Nel. 4168 Filad ae - a?) oe NS. Ninth lattre White Herman Dace 4 : aD MePhereon s — jrene (Crusius Mouelier....4243A Red Pod Charice Bocce t L842 Geyer sma Perry ~»- woh? De Kalb Premice T. Tali aferre. S115 Lawten Matiesa Tom peon WA4 Thiekeon Rateh MeReynoids 11066 F&F. Or Mre. Selma tian 134.3 Hoctia men! dohn F.. feeres 437i bahingt cn Anna Drwens) 4317 Lae lode Thien Does ..... 1807 * Whittier Ida Mae Hews ...,.. ; a014 Lacas etn eal 20727 Cook Bexcell Paces Lii? Carr eee 4041 Marf tr. a e. EE on wakeneee 1437 3. He —_— | Florence Meter -S. and M. McKittrick. ; 7 ; Teo N. Ninth | SSK AGe eM : , . ee ayn no rere i William FExhlen ......929435 North Market ' ts ok ee ee S327 lafayelte Markham J es ‘Shea gag? ge 2 a, 5976 Romaine igerRidine Lomm ........:! “5890 Theodosia rr ade w ae 1410 Olive) Cipma BietvYimen ......... ... Sikeston. Mo | Ermest W. Denmchks .......- S3200A4 Sidnevr | Evelyn Gentemann ....... roles Aresona! | James Treadwell ......... 51 St. Louis | Emmett Adams ......ce tase Singleton Ceres “Wes Coes . 5. ss ee 4233 Meramec | Jeesia Vaughn ..2136 East Grand av. John Revneidse . » f -DUMB DORA AW , DORA REASON | You HAD A LOT OF ! NERVE MAKING LOVE To ME WHEN YOU HAD ANOTHER Swe BACK You're ALL WRONG! DAISY WAS NENER MW SWEETHEART! ore SHE HAD A N Tae FAI2M * DIFFERENT STORY! IN) FACT. I THINK sé. DAISY'S A LITTLE FRECKLED FACED, SAWED-OFF DUMB- BELL THAT HASN'T SENSE ENOUGH TO BEA FOOL! | | WIMY SRE rroll. il. | Rose Zeller. sag 14A3A Binc ksione ard 613 Men [e275 & “a. “AO? Gravois. Bean 30. SPO0O Highland Sudrie Prillman. 1. 3573 Greer. T. B Smith. 25 davs 30: 45 Semple. Parnes. 77. 902 Chambers. 53. 4146 Washington Brueege. 38 3516 Page SS. 62723 Clemens. bh. 49, 2605 S. Compton. Ratz a, 4715 Wa a. Todd, 52, 2903 Easton. _ eenate ia Ehrier. 80 4037 Wabada. » 11 months 1251 Chouteau. cDoonev. 54 Marv Stoitz. 61 | Virginia Sommer 2 L. Brown. 1. i Celeste KRrewet Silver. 53 W. F. Feuerburn 47 of 80 ’ = Brilliante. ‘ ~ ‘ ’ _At beast St. Louis. |W. T Watson 61. 7025 Wes: Park Frank King - Frances Johnson | Martha Thon Denn 623 4370A Finnev (“hariee . stow M; Metihee. A. Mever 34. 706 tah sg Ha vey E. ee _ UTr ba lat. Kan.— |W Langenbach, 94 1910 Rutger. Lima Ray. raciiic. Xx ea |W. Gravten 1] 3516 Market Frank But ren siman, ¢ asey ‘ . ‘i ~Mildred Foumma Leisse 73. 3400 S. (ran : K leinech tte Fast St Pen) a _ 2 | Lindsar 52 14°° A l4th Martin MecCal\—Emma W izgins. § Louis. | At Belleville. i mo... ... East St. ovis 'U. S$. DOES NOT CLAIM POLE A ee ‘Ruling on Byrd's Films Ignores American Title to Arctic Area. By the Associated Press. a eueem, June 29.—A}. ‘though the North Pole has been ROOSEVELT ASKS FULL RIGHTS FOR NEGRUES, Son of Late President Addres- tinctions . all registration or by ‘are denied the ‘ing simply | ses National Association for Advancement of Colored People. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 23.—Legal dis- “made either covertly or openly,” against Negro citizens of the United States, were decried by Theodore Roosevelt before the Na- BASEBALL FANS ARRESTED AT TRAIN ROBBERY SUSPECTS HELD MANIAC SHOOTS NINE PERSONS MANCHURIA HIT BY DROUTH * Prisoners Believed to Be the De PARK SUNDAY TO FILE SUITS Sportman’s Park Sunday at the re- quest of an official of the Cardinal baseball club, because they re- fused to give up grandstand seats which the club. had decided to re- serve, have retained lawyers wit a view to filing damage suits. If they get- judgements or settlements, said their attorneys, Igoe, Carroll, Higgs & Keefe, they will divide the money between the Orphan’s Home and the St. V incent 'de Paul Society. tional Association for the Advance-. ment of Colored People, last night, in annual conference here. Demanding for Negroes full civic rights and equal opportunities with other. citizens, Roosevelt § de- nounced disfranchisement of the Negro aS a subversion of the Con- stitution and declared for educa- tional facilities for the Negro equal to those for children of other races. “Negroes must have full govern- mental rights,” he said. There must be no distinctions made by law, ecither covertly or openly against any of our. citizens. In certain states by subterfuge as to force Negroes yote. . and A. Arnameyee $243 Arsenal. . &. amd FE. Todd, Clagton. M> GIRLA. ond M. Roodea, 2898 Easton. an c 23 “paid! Oe enie Eke GA Weat Pine. Be own. 5880 i. ingsbary. Gallina, 4544 Page. . N. and A. Goeckier. Colum bia, TH. . 4. and M. Roupai. 3453 Wyoming. aq ene O12 ‘Schaeffer | ~ nw ot mes | United States, the Government ap- parently makes no official claim of ownership to the vast Arctic area. ; } The tatest attitude of-.the Govern- ment ts disclosed in an opinion by | the Treasury Department in’ con-- nection with the bringing into this | country of films made by Lieuten- ant-Commander Richard E. Byrd Jr. in his airplane the Pole in May. expressed the opinion that the film exposures at the North Pole “did. not occur abroad but took place upon the high seas.” No mention is made of any claim to American ownership of the Pole. The department ruled that the . should be treated as a non-impor- tation. An inquiry to whether the films should be ad- mitted duty free was started when the films reached here May 25. ‘preme Court Justice it is announced today, ly will reopen within 60 days. WINS DIVORCE IN ONE MINUTE All Evidence Granted in Record Time. Special to the Poat-Diepatch WHITE PLAINS, N. Y:. June 29. fears. probab- ~ Hea eard and Decree —It took just one minute for Sy.- | Morschauser ‘to hear all evidence and award a flight around | The department , divorce to Mrs. Sani Anderson. New Rochelle modiste, from Mainard Anderson, White Plains merchant. Three co-responaents admitted | misconduct. The decision set a time record forthe Supreme Court tn Westcheg- ,ter County. i ireturn of the films to this country | eR ene eaten, sin 19-Year-Old Anto Brings $50. MORRISON, Til... June 239.—Dr. D. B. Seger has sold a 19-year-old automobile of popular make for. which he paid $1000, to the man- | decide | ufacturers for exhibition Purposes. He received $50 for the relic. | Catherine Fisk Dies in Pasadena. PASADENA, Cal. “June 29.—_) Catherine Fisk, a former grand opera singer, the Metropolitan Grand Opera Company in New York 25 years azo, is dead here. She and Lillian Nordica toured the country with Nahan Franko, conductor. HOUR 7 P.M. Central Standard Time 8 P.M. Daylizht Saving Time Tonight THE Eveready Novedty Or- chestra plays standard selec- tions in their original form, but with dance orchestra instruments — and a twenty- minute period of dance rhythm numbers. The Middleton - Peoldind Ovexruas Oxencus - = Offenbach ELEANomA Deppen Soto Whe wl Buy My Lavender! Rase Bryent Mrestesrrr: Surre ( Merds Cres) ole Tu Hamanera i wban 5 peceeity Mississirre: Surrs (Buchlaberry Frmn ) : Carmce Vranness - Soro < omg Home Pan-AMERICANA ~ - Waa Wuatoor - - . DANCE PROGRAM. La Patoma - Yradier Terezes O'Clock me — Moaxrvc odlede . Schoeble Lowry Lasco— New World Symphony Broadcast by National Carbon Co., Inc. Trexrse Tower - - - EEE Will Give Proceeds to Charity if. Cases Are Successful, They Assert. ‘Five men who were arrested at . tice have ' Gibson City. i Oct. Masonic. or more other. who appeared with | Autremont Brothers. the Associated Press. DANVILLE, II1.. By June taken into custody three men arrested last night at | Ill., mont brothers of a Southern Pacific train in Oregon, | Bi: 1323. knowledge of the train robbery, one of the trio admitted to Federal in- 29.—Op- | eratives of the Department of Jus-. as the De Autre-| Artesia, New | iby V Mexico, wanted for the robbery of | 3s more, Md., Street. By the Ausociated Press. Tia, supply base of Marshal Chang = Lewis Stone pe" BALTIMORE, Md... June 29. | Tso Lin, one of the two dominat- | —— agen e — ’ fi© “4 «, Jefferson “Old Loves and } | Patrolman Webster Schuman died ing North China militarists, is haré Ga ; Rudolph Valentine today of a bullet wound inflictea | h't Dy an exceptional drouth. Ee 1. pases. genet ance Lee, 35-year-old crazed | imates of the extent of the cates pa and Hebert a y trophe are difficult to obtain, buf) i. ic Twe Big Features egro, who, armed with a rifle and | j¢ ig: believed that the soya bean Y ral EVELY ag two revolvers, shot nine persons; crop (important to the Chinese “a —— = : Though they deny. 7 before he was slain by police bul- ‘lets. Of Lee’s remuining victims, vestigators this morning that his in Artesia. He insists Cecil Nelson. home was his name is The | other two declare they are William | Marti of Beloit, Wis., ander of Houston, Tex. Letters in possession of Alexan- a bank robbery. officers say. men will be held here for 10 days, pending further word. Prussia to Retain Whippings. Sy the Associated Press. BERLIN, June 29.—The Educa- 2 tional Committee of the Prussian and Otis Alex-| ‘der refer to a train robbery and to. The. neighborhood. shot were passersby in the street |Three of his victims were police- the io _itwis Stone and id Loves and New” ae { Rudolph Valentine = & Florissant" “THE EAGLE” { yoIs jMADGE BELLAMY) [ a & Gravois ' “sANDY* LEWIS STONE in | BEFORE HE HIMSELF IS SLAIN! S°™ ee ee BLPOINTE (ieee aes ee | One of Victims Dead; Negro Opens Fire on Passersby in Balti- police clerk pected to die. a bullet in h also are ina Lee shot Arthur Wells, another Negro, in a q obtained a rifle and another revrol- ver and started ' men. ne epee en leemens Diet has defeated a Socialist mo-_| tion to discontinue corporal pun-| Failing to ob-. ishment in schools. ; tain complete abolition of corporal | punishment, the Socialist attempt- ed to obtain abolition of corporal punishment of girls, but this also failed. motion to do a®Way with whipping of children during the first year of public schools when the average no success. den of 15 West One Hundred and building, one of a group, at were Lothman Cypress Lumber Co married yesterday afternoon at the gelica street and Wharf, at 8:15 yp. They then introduced the. Lee Was once an inmate of the insane ward Thomas Dillon is ex- He is paralyzed by is spine. Two others serious condition. other sections. grain for the uarrel yesterday, then about to terrorize the Five of those he at a city hospital. of settlers. Assistant Circuit Attorney Weds. Joseph L. Lemon of 4509 Wash- ington boulev Seventh street, ‘s ial Cable to a es oar cee and the “8h hicago Daily Newa j ‘ SHANGHAI, June masses as a cheap food) is no more than 60 per cent in most favored parts and a total loss in some Damage to wheat is expected te cause the importation of Americal Manchuria. This year’s crop # 15,000,000 more than a third of normal. gether, the drouth is a considerable setback to Japanese enterprise in” Continental Asia, where ponese empire's coloniza have not worked happily after 22 lieve excess population by planting Japanese in Manchu- ria now number only about 200,008. ‘TRAMP. TRAMP. Nie = ‘BROW N or Hu ARV ARD’ a ; ' i ‘Copyright. 193) 29.—Manche- f MADGE ere me N. Vandeventer ~ “SANDY” : a . Folly” — yp manchester { Blanche Sweet and wood Jack Muthall in Japanese mille = Manchester “THE FAR CRY” bushels, NHtthe . . ELT "Y am im Alte- ) Easton “SANDY” 4 “Say i Again” and “The Wild Beasts of Berneo” the Nip- Groves Ps : ‘ . pr out a . he f Coa MOORE “ELLA CINDERS” Bianche Sweet and f Jack in “THE FAR CRY” years effort to re- ard. Assistant Circuit | New York, Little Church Around the Corner m. yesterday. in New York. , years old and the daughter of Mr. of Joseph Shoup, 1217 North Fif- ‘teenth street. was damaged $500 by 12:30 a. m. today. ‘and Mrs. Ste age is 6 years. This also met with Lemon is 31 years old and the son a fire at ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Lemon. | cause was not ascertained. The bride is 25 mated at $650. phen Welsh Hayden. $1150 Damage in Two Fires. Fire attributed to spontaneous Attorney. and Miss Helen M. Hay- combustion damaged a two-story The junk compary ' Conwas Tearle in_ | ¢ Virginia \ The Greater G ce j Richard Sorthohnees | -RANSON’S FOLLY” ah (DOUBLE PROGRAM | { “Red Dice” tnd a “The Reckless Lady ; COLLEEN MOORE | in tne . Ae Tne - . —_ ine ao HY allow these aggravating, filthy pests to ruin your out- ings? In camp or at home Flt will free you from the nuisance. Flit spray clears your home in a few minutes of disease-bearing flies and mos- quitoes. It is clean, safe and easy to use. Kills All Household Insects Flit spray also destroys bed bugs, roaches and ants. It searches out the cracks and icc? where they hide and breed and STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) ~~ = 7 A ee = = . ei! iH fey: Flies and ws “i campers destroys insects and their eggs. stain the most delicate fabrics. A Scientific Insecticide ali the insects—and does it quickly. sale everywhere. Flit on your garments. Fiit kills moths and their larvae which eat holes. Exten- sive tests showed that Flit spray did net Fiit is the result of exhaustive research by expert entomologists and chemists. It is harmless to mankind. Flit has re- placed the old methods because it kills Get a Flit can and sptayer today. For - Quem 6.0.00..8J2 ANOTHER TWIN PROGRAM ADGE BELLAMY “BLACK PARADISE” EATRA ADDED ATTRACTION OLLEEN MOORE onli . [N\ HEARTS OF BROADWaAy*~ | AVE time im SELECTING «ne | PLP yea NEED by stating yous PQUIREMENTS CLEARLY rough POST-DISPATCH WANTS. ba ~

Page 33

—— 57. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = = SAYS Rept ential a a vane — i x0TO Pray| ee | NEW YORK CURB (COMPLETE) | @® ‘ . teady. et S$ WHAT VULL Petes “ce ‘ . ST. LOUIS series ‘CE ROW, June 798.— ‘ ‘eer ; ppie suppites were ight, demand moder- - by GYPSUM —— ” t O DEM Sirti | 6 1 ar ket sighuy weake Speciai ne ES : AE aM MATANZA BEACH 4 — Fs Apple pricés range sc davis. $2.75 to N ” ‘o}} open. Motel. 24 5 ee * eaaeat . se $3.50: Nowt wire + * I WwW YOR hk, J une : " “g . ° ; ° » a ‘ Ors . } ron ’ -— = oe _ } i? . ‘ “ ‘ vY ‘ $5 ; 5° wai s Richard Di | “The OF PILSEN” ; 2 Peaches were steadv. demand moderate. | NEW YORK. June ~o. Pine Aovsisatel a S Of StocKS being In lt0-sharend sales are in 31000 lots «(vou 1 SRG 1, aa oe oe ee 43 BO ve 2 ht, 2 ees . n , ‘ antaloups were about stead Watermelon Ket opened steady toduy at a decline of oo} Onmnitted ) CSRS - | +e 4 s03 ‘v3 ; . s : : : suupiiea Hheral ? at sinc pen ‘ ; ‘ ts, on : le > Bridze ? and Tw Comedies That Muny Opera Favorite Supplies liberal and macket steady. to) «10 pointa under liquidation. ‘focal and U anaic : = Ui ke lgi* lol ‘101 2 . wea end BANANA: lh ATIONS, tb. Southern selling which appeared to be j Prev 7 — -r ‘eRe 2 0 cote port ee ‘’s +. = sities — one eeipearentiammntonneeis inihliattitieans asians 5 C to oO a per i } Fecha | t} : 10 1U , ; ET, $e KBERRIE ~ per 1°-quart tr ay. July sold off to 1S. it and December t¢ A 1 SE . : ; niv P ~ . : - * VebMi!l 6 pt, 4, 4 ' . O4 . a4 ss ’ —_—— —— ernment with Al Si ; ancing ar CANTALOU PES — California standard. leas" before the end of the first hour, Li do wtd/” +P +p ‘pe ke | 5 aaa , a. "ei 6 ae ” ' Pa : ; Chica 0 5 DAT BLE PROG RAM iegel & Sam E. Lewis i 0 $4.25: jumbo. $4 to $4.50: _tactive months generally showing net de- > AlbP B- 4 :, ee 1 | . a ee PORFIGN BONDS. & “The Searlet West" ALSO | $2 25 : flats, $1. 60 to $2. py | cling of 10 to 17 points . ton Oe Be : i +s Trae 1 _ ” me 7 _ ot ‘. o4 Newest a ne LB Air 7 36; 993 440 hy « “His Jazz Bride” jew. 3: + ee ——— EARL & BELL he,” HER RIE S—Home-erown $1.50 to > | the condition 75.a and wt ecrease 1 , , , , ; Double ‘Program : ; oy per ly-quart tr Calhoun County, 1 acreage Y-1l0e of [| per cent ‘he er os & wen ene aun eke pT sino. AE Ming Se ( B Air 7 ; 6m Gea, wnat bu hasket, 90c. indication was placed at 15.32.0900, wi ee te here oan satis oes t Po pf 93 wh 's NA, Bh ; @ aed... roe of Be - ~~ . Wesson ° B O's a wi, t aide Loe es ee f >) “Outside the I af? 4 : ft eThe: Blind Goddess” BON ALBERT’S TOM TERRY 54 GRAPEFRUIT — Florida. $2.50 ) 4 possibility of 13.900.000 in the ev gerd ct oy MessonU pt v4 él Brazil &4 of unfavorable OE sts AE alle ee: ORCHESTRA ORGANIS f growing conditions : . = T , SOOKE BERRLES—Home-grown, . 3/1 17.250.000 should the bilance of th f f Am P&L. pf § : eee riz 3] . ° ‘ sew os , Bisee ce | H € 7 E I | of , > | ce A, ; > ; . ; athe , om | . , 7 4 - oe . m4 «” ‘ 4 : . . bet . , ° . @ ‘ ¢ ; 4 - ‘ws : » “31 : sR. s : «* . : “2 + ‘ . «*\ - o%« 5 * . Ane > nr -™ “* — PA ek a ily st: «BE w * sees Agito se eo Pm, ths A Matte SO we Vet ‘ eo aa gay Ate e ow * . aad pte: » Double Program: “Wild to Go” and = to $1.25 per ee tray son be as favoratie as during che MANGOFRS—Florida, «1}° 2 to $16 per! veare “Tee Each atte” Starting SATURDAY l crate. | Another private report 1 t 10. Ati : ; to SRN Lalvornia, 300s to 3600 93/50 fimures on the acreage. or indicated | Slag aet yy ap’) G8, G8 occe+| sew GM iad 1: 12 ‘bey ay |B S35.) Me, MON, ODT. BE | 600 all outside rooms no figures on the acreage. ymond q; riffith ' r hos in jo ing wa. ay. “ { yo ¥ ¥ , i*- eden ! _** _ee , > ; in Wet Paint and V i uy rN I "LIMES — Ir po te ~t , . ; ; a LT) siti a . pa . 4 > , . : agg fe din : . . ' : ‘ 3 F . : ings taper ed 2 ‘ a f ¢ 3 thie de line » . , . , ‘ , . i? ha rit oy °? 3 ' e . ‘ } \ | 78 tak i BB | BBN) Comfortable settings . § _ “Tramp. ‘Tramp. PEACHES—_G te , e0rg. baske t ering rm BR J ‘ R 1 Tramp” and uneedes. $° to $25, aaiet se ys "oe active with prices steadier on covering. Rehesegesy Wig tim t aig ae + % ; » Tere er, = en. aie . aie . end Bremen Happened to $2.25; eariy rose $2.50 to $2.73 per bu midday July was selling around 18.10: Ain 4! - -'. . - analy : +i : |. = —_ ae oo } ium net cana J a ae ee oe See i ee eee ee December 16.46c, or about 6 to 9 rt-a’ TC ri. 22 a 24 7a) ee ae os oo ¥ at Poa nti sg : Known for good food : | Dasket ; op ttn bama hiley belle, $3.00 tO! points net lower. 8 BRkKsa CR R ’ ; Se é _ 3 7 ohe TC 6 ye B85) OT! we" tell : “tions : a ni AO Sig an Mucon Va! 2 ‘ Ss. | 20 MM&N FT S110 LOU Rates as low as $2.50 . Million | Doll ge i The ary $3.76 lappy, $3.75 t S4. “arl f ‘ Handicap” & “Madam | ’ | % ’ VPP >. Ded. 4d U Lariy atternoon trading remained c¢om ECV Th P Wes -E6's S8™% S884 and Juniata }. ‘Elaine Hammerstein 7200 vive STREET ROAD March. 8.66d: M: iv g. 6d. ae . op I Li “S| IN DEPENDENT OLL s. a . ~ in Ladies rs of Leisure’ ONIG _ do pt . » 22% Plo co nd ; Dor BLE PROGRAM “DON JUAN” gaia New Orleans 1g 20. : 2 Copeland i} 5 ‘Outside the Law” | and nelnd of iendy og a s RI Us 20. — A A’ ww oe aa Opened steady u mee Get. = tres Hk Her | ppamvels The Blind Goddess” Tickets now on sale at 'Dec.. 16.10c: jan. 16.05c: March 16.09¢ gh ena r iads ee 119 2 LIS ty | L i a | ‘ 4 ~ , DO MUSEMENT CO.'S THEATERS aoe PRICES: 300 35 61.10 $1 6582.20 — + eH 4 Re ' S: 500e—75e—$1. 1. 2.2 Rieti —e JF S1B& pf 10: S'y 108 4 New York Co : bias. a ‘ : Made Next Week—"The Taming of the Shrew" Vw nmi . ee 28 eae ee _. COL LE FE NX MOORE opened steady : July ® PXe t.. ’ : °m ; ; Feieet een ae “Famous ~Sesnareae Bad GRAN OPERA | bre. 1648e" Jan 16.20" March. 18 5c BmPCor and Arse " ae sete ee > pi | HOUSE 1 F a} ja? dit) - FORMS, SE ARER = ‘| 1A. M—coNnTINUOUS—11 P. M. New York Cotton |; # Fed Me i —- i bo a: j oe ‘ ior * * — - ea 2 Cle Be MS ow and Easton ° CIRC eames —e Sa |) ___EIGHT STANDARD ACTS _ | | auie: _raiddiing, 4 in ee ae | PESV: wc ft a V ENC HANTED __ First _Run _Feature Photoplays _ Setar 86.4 oom 16 4 ' rl aus, Cc ve ee ~~~], LS = A = hu .” a ° J ill ~~: sax’ i - #2 yi “2 ps ‘ ° ‘ Ly . : af ; i ; bes 7 nd i D4 | omedy and Others PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Supplies of new stock potatoes were Hb Eon vie 1248) 39 > 8 ~ Wood P nj 64 hho? | National Park. . nd . Hi: ’ SY . x ’ 2 * 3 ' 4 j ee : i JC ie ; aw C Bryce Canyon—Cedar Breaks ” A te sil ot © * Seedy cet einer te ere Eye 4 lt ey en ae we a gs Pree ee Ny, Me % we the Post- Dispatch and the Gees oe oe ee asec em — | we (Copsright, 1826.) PREE cher, Rr, . ae [Rina ema eaterate, nnd, mart Ga ed a f » § ; tr “ & ‘BROWN | " ; ah tS - ee sitet @teeie is pong ‘er atone! ae ep a A Get ‘ ; 2, STANDS: , . . : 2) June 29.—Manchu- Bp X, defferson UTRAME, & “BROWN REDE Ang [224 market atcady. Saige, were, repo! Hav Bali vi 32 | 31°) a2 "|... 2 | — __SEa _— Prismatic Plains—Kaibab Forest ff Se of Marshal Chang - = ca * Y ‘ * bop ington russet burbat iks, UU Xo. wi 40! ON) Angio-A O 17 sila Foss North Rim Grand Can on 4 ? ; 3 ” yette fe Lewis stone and x : . : SS to $3. New stock— ” cars rin noo ms hee > 17 y iH of if two domina re . Jefferson ) \sOld Lo Redford in . iy triumph, I S. — % Bas “i ao 2 if - ry e 5 L.. é Low fares. Independent and ote aus : OvVes and New" “ ; Arkansas Triah eobblers. oe 3500 ComtO new 22 E 44 ia militarists, is hard | 3 ———— --- et me 4 | Wks BO: $3.35 to $3.40: 200 sac 81 Se) Bureke 3 xR scorted All-Expence Tours. iy ptional drouth. Exs- INDELL r Rudolph Valentine | , the . | Piumpb. u . oe ; > Gal &S 5 2Y Attractive lodges, com fort- ai : Pt in : \ ‘ j y > } ™ ao fal ale 7 ; ‘ Li > - Po extent of the catas. ‘? and mnert “THE FAGLE’ So { make Missiesi -_ bliss .|~* Johns-Mar 39% 1387 : H stectahi 548 41 [4 able motor bus tramsporta- fe ficult to obtain, but my ie ( Two Big Feat : ES ae 5 at Tag No 1 ‘ks Missouri Dish | 10 Keyst l., .40¢ : , i oP “13345 13315/133%%.133 | tion. ‘ : we Big Features ines oft LD jf ier . we - 4.) Od cs ea} J4 ‘h new 1. 14% & i mpoO Cat . that the soya bean : TOM MIX and | ENTERTAINMENT ON ICE oe. ee | River Early Ohios. U. S. No. 1, 33; 2 cars | th VC wa & ror > 5 22 ee , . ‘ . } Ss " > ed out altogether NT § veteercnsag ™ MOORE Saturday hin: & | fancy, $3.75 oop a @ & tl a a 36 oi Am Seat 6 100% 10014, 10014, _ LATEST-UP-TO-DATE Por further informazion . Onions were steady. demand slow. T “ge Bl = be OU" ‘=! a 34 WW 6A! 93% 95%: 93% 93: AMIUSEMENT DEVICES in the coupon att) mA 73 we s 2 one L¢ Anacon 6 a 10 2 ty 10:3 z " ge. : sae hi ” af ” " 4 : ( : : ! W. H. Burke. General Agent. 368 Mer- » ° ° ee Delm i Pe) ' | : ean effort to dak ot SRG ELLA CENDERS™ | = te min | Mato demand moderate and market stead) ; | = ulation by planting at: Diamslen Gernot ® | ‘ y | Corn steady. oa L 00 pid - Me) HTM) O72, 5 Ap El P 5. BT | § 97 7 also MAMMOTH SANITARY chants-Laclede Bidg. 408 Olive Street. panese in Manchu- mf Sack Muihail | 7 a coke oes ar on. ae fag es : 41 As Gé O74) 96% OT 9% St. J M M | ‘ = i 7 $3.75; Arkansas. $3.2 oS: 35: Western. % Ri mp 38k! & ay Ae SH 6's 95%! O34 O51. 95% OUTDOOR SWIMMING POOL * A Ale 0497 at 3B burbank, $: 3 per 1k yy . oa “3 2 ® Res | evn. ar & , Please send me your booklet on Jasper Nationa! : . : awe oe 9. - MOST UP-TO-DATE DANCE HALL Park, also Tournst Map of Canada. russet 92.70 bs A te tA writes ite Roy Sirremteres sa egw me" . i ** Mad * only about 200,000, a THE FAR CRY * ge in Two Fi ‘SBM AW —— (Richard Barthelme “THE SHOW-PLACE OF ST.LOUIS" (| 22abee potatoes——Home-grown | nanies ick M . ul aul ‘3 perwa el eel ae ies | ee vo res, ' a _ ee “a 4 ; § P 2 +6 he oa per Ay Loose ree " sie “ata a. “ m5 os | es es é ed t | SON'S Pry pene, Fe per ho i ‘Bw & Li. itr a aan s Clo A 100% 100% 100% .... . | Sheltered Space for 20,000 Visitors | Name ® spontaneous ‘ ‘RANSON'’S FOLLY” pe = ) QU TATIONS. 2S I, 12% 1&1 26 | th 35 10214 10245 1021 102%, maged a two-story aki [ay “(DOUBLE PROM RAM You will be amazed when your ~ co), SL 2S te oe Alt on crates > bunch _» Shred W n AS 1S ; s & M 61001, gree, —* eats Fun for Young and Old Ling “~ ) »* ) °s . ~ a a‘ : : | { Red I Sn | en behold the hes hte : | ALIGATOR PEARS rgentin 7 % Sierra E 28% 2 IR hy °s BG El 5. 3%, 103 103%, ast, | Via St. Charles United KR., Bus ; oS . OF 98% 98% 99 | and Automobiles ate ee f a group, at the ee dice” ) | Ss Lumber Co... An- mg ‘ “The Reckless Lady” changes wrought in the Mis- . Loe | per, sozen. : 3 ™ =. - : _ AnD : 5 a i : ah BEETS—Home-grown bunched bes ar lo efs d. 2. ?. . 241 10 C&NW 4% ; souri almost overnight “ i c to 25e per dozen bunches. | Sou G ae oe eee me | 101% 101% 101%, . Parking Space 5000 Cars PA AN NATIONAL rm. 2 ) ¥ o OF Cit Serv 6./ &: 93%, 9: 93" NAD d Wharf, at 8:15 1 COL L EEN . MOORE : ( : d bd Hore a wn. Dox 7 | ew “ar ' | 9 es Joe ~ : teed’ dae t Ser 6 n 93% 93%) 9: O31, + $1.50 to per The ] ei ~ a : , : The prt pw meat ‘ bes ‘ELLA “CINDERS” Watch for the magic orchestra | = "CA RR Xan. od cee Meee eas $ So [A pi 4 ¥ t Ser : y ~Wakhapi« ¥ j 4 neces ENS ents dianaadiin : . - i oft " . Peaat we Ne N r Rea ofits 17 oy , ene ~ , : = 4 = & oa ; pit, which comes from nowhere | , et evcu 40c per dozen punches ‘ar by : CA | 58 i. Su i os "oe n "26 3 sie y . * The Lergeft = cyan te Sas PEE .- Atsboms %-hamoore a wi Ben 74 a S = Chadha’ oo |} oF ii aN “oe Travela¢Rerorts Alp eee am m ua Sem AG a ’ 9° °* Pp, 1217 North Fif- | ; Anna Q. Nilsson and | : : as damaged $500 hy 1 of nwa Tearie in | and brings the entire orchestra , E — 7dbe to $1.25 roel 4° 4 4 Se oy ) a.m. today. Tn. ~ The Greater Glory” | into full view of the audience CAU LIFLOW! ER — Home-erown hot- Stuta M: 25%/ 2: 2: Sm, & Det Ed : 2% 102 9102 (102%, | a Na Pe — . e * ne ; reget, , , nO} 1s, e per ros % ‘ rei Ls ; a } pe we | , CELERY—$1 80. per bunch for fumbo t Tob Pr Exp ow 6 A. tobe, 102% 19724, 192% and $1.°0 for sam: California large crates, 2? Trane LPA Qh ; El Mefrig 6.104% 104% 104%, 104 ts . ““ ; Re-Opening Program to Match the i $8 to $10; Michigan, $1.75 per square & T | S 6 aH) 86 | 8%! 8b% B li f th N . . —~ cA i ; ox . . Truscon Stl. 2313 23% 23% 7 Fisk T 5'y 96%) 96 Ot 1, rilllance o t e ew M Issou rl — " eEAL “tox gg esa TOS LOO, KALE—Home-grown, Oe to box ‘ NEVER OVER 7O BN Sey Nae i Ea MRC | DOK. TS PO CSET Rear Ey ate te SPRY Ba a KROHLRABI- Home-grown, 2i5e scertained. per «ozen bunches. LETTUCE—Home-grownh 10-¢ LO? 4 4 NI AL EEK! ay Bees )«6©6§| Per bu box; Washington, $2 to $2.25 per! @ Pacit hite firsts. tt A ri Ap 104 CAR ) WV ah iage Guties. | crate. a $1,037 '2 Cheese firm: receipts, 256.- oW Oo kad hee =} : = Gala Program of Vandevitie’s «xe wee | MUSHROOMS—Missouri. 40c¢ to 50c per 159° ib ‘tate, whole milk, ff fres! ) 3 Fop 5 92% 92Y) 425 963 ae a Ly a b nes fare pectad wo +s 2. . ~ © oy ran 2% OR) a ; ' ra'‘e. al white 91.25 to $1.75 2.95 ver 100-lb. sack. His F cf “ no * . : " j ‘ ‘ amous Guatemalan Ensemble 100°* pure —first, last and always! BRAUMEISTER Louisiana creoles. $ d fo DY ©) ae a ee : xo MLLY DE DE LISLE & CO. ’ : PARLSEY-—Home-grown. 25c to 35c per 204% S0e reseed poultry irregular. wet 6 102% 10 cy? in “A Variety of Surprises” is a most highly concentrated malt extract—with that we 2 on 2 aoe. se er 1POE 19 j | Assisted by Fio Carroll rare old flavor—produced as only BRAUMEISTER per dozen bunches. : -HICAGO. June 29—Foultry—Alive,, 9 PP&I. Doi 100, oPigi te i. CaM) ¢ } €eé. RADISH ES—Home.- gro wn > nes pire Cc Pi os r ry Pinte ey “3 cr, Is xte nry -B : “ Bn , ne : ra bs ¢ -- pecRTELL’S J JUNGLE LIONS knows how. Insist upon BRAUMEISTER. Good deal- | 25c. and whites 25° to 30c per “dozen ers. 24@ We: springs. 25 . = oa 100 Be | _ *. Furtell with : : ' bunches é 17? ji 0 Gt 30¢ eecte, < GO 94 Wi, we” v4 vw" . a. cas, , “OUTSIDE CIRCUS” ers have it. Try the big Number 5 can today. MEPIS ACH thome er: crown, 90c to $1.25 HTICAGO, June 2—Potato en receip:s,{ If PO C GA /108 108% 103%)... .. No responsibilities. Burlington Escorted Tours to a SQUAS ome-grown summer, . | 12 cars: 1 shipments. new. | 59 R K B 5ibe : : :, aneG. JAMES GROCERY CO. eas «city mane: Kege | idts old 42: on track. new. 198, ol@ 10: | 225 Ser 1 4 . the Rockies are free from all travel cares. Escort : ew 3 at acl ; Sch O% O0 “4/100 % [00% |... . manages everything. On one tour see Colorado and “A Patt f Feet’’ —— a pe THE SCUDDER-GALE GROCERY co. $1.50: pelt barrels. $4.75: barrels. $9.25: iene $2.90" i tries sa { : . Est 6 951 . % R Cc Y : se oO ae . : oak w* . : pred . “se 9980 Y oy i % - : e7s 2 a*« o poe ats @ “KELSO BROTHERS N. JOST CORK & SUPPLY CO ANE-Minstmsipel and Ate [s.70; colformnia socked tong whites 2") | 128 RE @ a) S6%5) OO) S01... .. Yellowstone, or Glacier and Yellowstone, or Colo- Cagemneny, in Their ee iaatet” Grestaarentnn sn nesses ba bampers, Se to $1.50; ‘home Virginia cobblers $6.0 SCR? 1 yan 101", rado and Salt Lake. Also Alaska via Rainier Na- mi Q iL.T REVUE grown, $1 ye ~ 1 wme.r fb, ee rt ' , -* : i - f . ‘ ° o ; 4 erence Darley & Maurice Kelly TOMATOES Texas flat creies, 33c to | receipts, 21,568 tubs: creamery extras | 104 s°°p) a pg, OSB! 8%) SOM)... -2 | tional Park and Pacific Northwest. You know the $1 rk ane Be to 28%ec; standards. SP 6c; extra fireta. 3 SP&Lfin wil @. 43 | cost in advance. “One payment covers all necessary and lugs $°.705 1oMURNIPS—Home-prong, Bic to 40c pes [diz | Rene Steady receipts.” 23780 | Af Stut M7110 1 expenses, figured at cost. Five tours leave St. Louis pounds 26126: etorage-packed extras, BO@3ONC: | quite ea Ms 100 34 LOO Be LEK) every week. Find out about these better Western ‘Butter, Eggs and Poultry) | CHICAGO, © June —20.—Poultry—aAltve, | vacations. Send coupon below, or call upon the Butter and Heavy Hens Are Lower. we... 1 loc oak : 2. a 306 oa BURLINGTON ROUTE, 324 N. Broadway es rt LOUIS BUTTER, BGG AND POUL |2 pe cee f GREAT NORTHERN RY., 517 Boatmen’s Bk. Bg. : NORTHERN PACIFIC RY., 411 Olive St. were up lic: heavy hens down ‘g¢: young veste: Boston Wool Market. OR ape Rae gp SOON Seem g sew rm . ai i ts hw \ ( Ul geeac, 16c compared with lo@1lTe ahaa Nae Aenean Chaat pelea eee Commission houses paid the following prices for round lute of the Various ar ticles ..uGS—Freet firate 1n good cases, 25% @ 26: intone Rancous lots. 22@24c: ases less es MATINEE Tobpay 2a. CHILDREN, is, _ ee a celiieaeiinieninananege eae NGS RIVOLI ANOTHER TWIN PROGRAM FADGE BELLAMY “BLACK PARADISE” reamery extras, 39 4c; firsts. 34c: _ second®. No. 1 packing stock. 2oc; cheesy srdine fo condition. SE — Northern twins. 20%e TIO) wlll » Dry Goods “Market Review. gods market was vuiet again coday vets | Going to the Woods goods | MAIL COUPON FOR FREE TOURS BOOK 3 BURLINGTON ESCORTED TOURS, Dept. P-19 208 N. Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. Please send me the free illustrated boogiet givi compicte information about Burlington Escort ~~ ts yt , S de (Be over, . eo parler ' EXTRA ADDED ATTRAC spring chickens: medium sizes, 21°° under Price gen te" iy, tor 4x00 a Rea . ACTION sized ee 29c; leghorn eprings 25@ 6Gx7%6 Raw alike were ssaer tet Ghee This Summer? 4 % nens nC turkeys tome. = ee 4 turkey 2. ge: spring ducks ere re When you decide on the date OLLEEN MOORE old ptr ' Muscovy ducks New York Silk Market. you are going to leave. tele. KEN HEARTS © OF BROADWAY” , —= = ee : ; a 2: : yOu Kwerse ~ ge oe o . ; phone (MAIn 1111). 4 d. } we 4 eet ‘oe j c $4. c Ey TORK "9.—Raw mii e send acar , PENDENT MILWA FE Bacw’ ‘ y ej guineas SOUABS — LAVe steads aynt re tyle 14-168 305.106 or call and order the Post- UK Se es | pigeo $1.50 per dozen. Dressed squabse. 5 ° thers unchanged Dispatch sent to you while you | § ersunee. wis us Go A : acco are away. Price by ‘mail, in- Ti time tm SmixCrine cn, | : eRe | 1°: 125 Iba. or jess. 10@1lc; row FOR ADDITIONAL cluding postage. 95c a month. | : PPPS el Mins, naases un@erted. waderecight ec not n , ress changed as often as he's EM EN ine your GAGS Ae . aiadle, only at sharp reductions. MARKETS SEE | you desire without extra RLY Pe 1 on am ids. ber — charge. “gh POST-DISPATCH WANTS. “according 10" grade and quality. Sheep, éc: NEXT PAGE a" ee Weise ‘eer eeeee* ——— Me ti _ -_ —————————— ——

Page 34

x Ws he nai sh “te sf TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1926... é nied ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — PAGE 34 | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH STEEL STOCK |. $222'-| TODAY'S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET 2" hynttreie: (a) Plas extras. (b) With extras. rday,. 1,338,700 a ago, o Be 900 Total sales from Jan. . [34,20 Ss Biggets,000_ shares, compared (COMPLETE) ! ’ gi 7 ec Shi j|Stwis Annual; AGS - Net By the Aseoci Prem 3 ee mene fons ~~ OE ee eet aA tet att — if 2%". quarterly, payable ta commen. (g) Extra 4% kK. Teh adtiv, ‘*Inerease. —Decrease Un- Changed, _{00) & sales * omitted. + +Excl. 1 today. ¢ | Beat fit iSticits afd Higa, Low, Stocks and Annual | | | Net” "41930 [Sto — i an wes ae ~ N tis ze Stoc I} i i » Dev. ge Boge ‘oh se tie a ee , ' : 7 High low. is in deliare, (Sales | ‘High. | Low. | Close.| C . NEW TORE. &, June 11926 ‘Dividends in Dols.) see High. ' Low. | Close.|Ch'ge. High. -| Low. : . tm deliars, {Sales, [High Low. ake lose. Ch ge. Low, |Div. in dallara, [Salee.| Higt.| Law, | Clee, ©} [ , 84 | 7 on” Abitibi P & ing 4. } | 76 r ; tea, eee — | oe aw ; “ hay fl j : ii 9% Pure nl bith 27 7§ ~~ § | dard Oil issues aga . ig a : 119 iy | LUT «| ‘Air Reduct Bb. p ; » ‘ o* pat +3 53 a) oo Carbon 4. | 6: 4 i 63 el we OD Jordan Motorta a | a »; Remington at inal ,2 points crossing 16§. — : ” eady ww %ec lower. i, Replogle Steel, ...! “Ss? ak ‘ was strona. ‘ 7” ‘Rep 1 & Steel... 5) 63%1 5° i @ Miscellaneous oils also we & | openin tly lower, wheat hte ony iw Spring. : 7 e + demand. The strength in se “ x piatver ° os pon gy rr (Bn on il 4 dg .* aa , Was aceompanied by ref wna ‘ Rey nolde ened ; os ei ; cas (‘ner in which prices in | Key Ls | 34 , 3} S 18 : fields have advanced ang Rutland pfd. .| | ; () | Sneneen of gasoline is | 5 + Ing. Oo le Safety - — ws wo # wnat b meat Mth adielen a, SOTA! aa nee ee we pe nm) OI ? Pa i UE OR a alee ee eee ~~ -_ - a -_ s rr we GC = es PES. ee a hs eile Lt» ~~) et nds! 46s ~)~) a #3 2. 2 x @ ae s ~Papil de a a Pay In I. Loew's j | 46% St. Joseph La 3b. 3 ge : ; There were some str RS ot. & gt . . : : a 1 a | public utility group. — a : us close. de . *% ~ i S| provement which was ex- a . gg yo at $1.27%. Septem - : ; i : - : only recoy ered the divi : am uly $1.29 December St. [4 Southwestern’ 22) 65 ‘| ORs ‘further gain of'a point. Real 3 wbeat Mc. bet Ret St .8c..| : Rl. 4 | 4nd Traction made a gain x} r- ‘21 % Septem corp . 4 ‘ . | there was a sharp advance % : 73 %c. | States Power. Puget ys ee, eer ee eet cheek ae com- in demand recenthy again S.. Peraad had Sears-Roeb n 2 at Be declining over 3 points. Tita ih 417 a week ase aa" i O87 last rear Shell I s 7a! Power was heavily traded tan as no lis 5 eal 3) hi 110n Oil 1. 40 ~ ti 2 % ‘ ’ ‘piv and reac ted slightly. ; a Finnipe . 38 ly iu T nea FP... i %! 6: *% | Rayon advanced over = int ing cal wheal or eceipt which 36.44 61. oS ’2iSimmons 2.2; oe) 3 —— 4 | Rayon adyonces over “Ye th with | 18 Simms Petre aa ) Ss 9% 10k [lost this gain while foodie trisk @ 19% |Sin Con Oi | 7 a fractional decline to }ehmne 26 ay, Skelly Oj | new low rerord. The } 1: 36 le 103 =e eS Se tees .| 291137 % '1327 “74s : , | among the strong features ate 107 100% Sloss S § & I pt 7 Fil0 jt07 I Bu ie ee —_ 53%| 43° /South Dai A 4...} | 53%) 5S 5: a 2 ~~ tae - | 22 iSouth Dair B ...|| | 4 5: ; “ made advances. OS 96144 South Pacific Pla nee | 4 ~onneememnaniieatets a _ So Be - . e ; ‘ 0 ——E————— ee 5 os ‘ 119% 103% South Ry “2 / ae a | — E Tita tocal at 249) 87%/South Ry p bee 2) 4 ly | 2 ae ” Primary receipts of corn were 1,503,000 2 ‘So Porto Rico % | =! ci esa | roreign Ey »ha Fahels. compared with 782.000 a ppt % Spicer Mfg ' 7 om and “2.000 last yea*; corn reprise Pew | me —— — mere 404.000 bushels cohen : 2 nas (4) a weck aco aed 375.000 last +ear: cS receipts were 425.900 with Aly VO0O a week aco and 4 wheat shipsen® © c oa —s Fe “~ - — ~~ & do 0 a ‘a 7 i®@e se @ —_™ © - $ > +.) t~92 x > ~ e ~ ~~ eantys neces ~~ 03> OO. es ists Eso] pe Parr zee: sg * - “so a . ; se 44° be | 401 Con zx Cj 3 so; 54 |Am Agr Chem pfd| : a 8 Advance to New High Mark} 2° )+) 5: 4m as: Cnem ora 68 "| 45% Cons Cigar - > Am Beet Sug 2 4 |Cons Distrib m a r *ee ef Made in Face of Stiff) 25%i 16 [sm soscu stag. .2' | Continental Cas 453%; SU%IA B Bov Elec 2. 5| of | “4 . Money Rates—Other In-) 973) sus)'4m 1 “Bov p 7.) ee | “le Motors, 90... . . 2 4. ae 64 iCrucible stl § dustrials Rise — Trade $8 /Cuba 35'44'Cuba 384 iCuba Co 24 (Cuban Am Sug 2 we 76 Cudahy Pack 7.. 2 88 | 87 : 42% 'Cuyamel Fruits 4° 9 1) 47 i | ia St Loose Wiles , By Leased Wire from the New York | 2744 Davison Chemical. 311) 43% 421,— 43% *13, | rT 2 | cian *y Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. 0 art oS" 2 ul sie ne nse 129 (Del Lack & W 71 NEW YORK, June 29.—The Eve- | .'Den R Gr & W pf Devoe & R A 2.40 TPA Pe gg eres » ; (): hy D TY CK cial review today says: | ae aie se Le tlad Ube: ae nla? Prucks . 4 * j i - o« } * ‘ ; ad 4 a‘ 4 : . . . | : ! , ana “ “ _— eo | Metal Co 4..! | 62 Dome Mines 2... 3 hs ™ 35's |Man Ry mod ¢ Operations for th erise were re | 61%, | 50%\4m Pow & Lt la! ‘Douglas: Peciin 1] ] 2 99 7 22% | ‘ - 2 “sae ear gg ae } > a y Ae » JWa42NNAaA Ss } oo. » in leading industrial favorites on j 6: 2 Safety Razor 2) 103%; do deb 6 . : » 10. . wi A the stock market today. Standard Ship & Com .| a|1t1%siDuq Tight Ist pt 7) - i ee a9 alge “ rail shares were in good demand. Sm & Ref Eastman Kodak &b 54) 40% liteciome on 7 iConsol Gas ee ed iCont Can 6b S% Cuba Cane Volume | Naty cd at ee! te| 3 a3 ‘ a ume Increases. ; | — eal eRisael 3 ; 5 | 84%! 25 : ear | 97% Cuban A S pfa 7. a) 102% 1023 102 ¥; 7 ] oe ag 150% Dela & Hudson 9. ning Post in its copyrighted finan- | te | | 104% 105} Ms | ~ Dodge Bros ‘‘A’’..! 1: Sia) ='%| 28% - nn ' i ” of Man ‘Elec Sup .S8umed with some degree of vigor | (126%) 101% Am Rediator 4... 193% DuPont deN 19b. § 2 36 62 ~ f oe 7 283 2i)}% |Maracaib ~ Smel i Le ) AXAie? N 2 ~ ’ t pfd Eaton Axle & Sp 27 ‘Marlin Roek 2 ‘ -_ >> —~OoeOouUIw — es s + to aS Gt et oe Or ss a £ . ae a ~) * « -— — . ge OO ~ to The volume of business expanded (16, (192 jam Snuff ...! 12 \Eisenlohr & Bros # tap somewhat, with sales apgroximat- | : Steel Frds 3. .| ; a7 ae a Alk w 4. ing 1,500,000 shares. An advance | D4, | Sugar Ref 5.. a 2 or : Marten Co Stor 9. | a eo oe ee Ter ee oi 2214 Metro-Gold pf 1.89) est level of record was the out- Tel &@ Tel 9._ 6 (Mex Seab Oj] .... standing feature and a eraiual up- Tel & Tel rts! 11 Miami y turn throughout the I!st was ree | "1% 1Mid States Ol” corded in the face of a continuance 14116 % 116 116 % 30 (Erie 2d pfd 1% Minn & St Louis.! of high money sales. Call loans 43 Eureka Vac Clean 4 ‘Missouri-Kan-Tex . 15k Exchange Buf l 50 do pfd held at 5 per cent. The bond mar- 468 iFairbankse M & Co 3 ; °° Oo ae ee ‘ Missouri Pacifi | , ~ ry a ) alirvbanks O.« ‘ t : ~ 4 issoUur acific... ket was little affected my the high 10% Fam Play-Lasky § : ~ | 89%! 71%! do pfd . iki er charge for funds, prices ~eflert- - , 834, 69% Montana Power 5. ing expectations of large reinvest- | ment of funds later in the week. 4s ‘Famous Players rts 4 4% - es : Famous Play pfd & 6 512016 ot 2 é o Montgomery Ward. %13'Moon Motor Car r a (government issues held = steady, while foreign bonds were tn .’‘e- ‘Fed Lt & Tr 1.40d. 10); 32%) : as Sl , 9% Mother Lode 73. mand again. Some of the transit | securities were slightly ‘'ower in | 7% Asso Dry Gds 2.50: \Atch T & San Fe 7 Fisher = : S Bas Fisk Rubber a te | a7%\ ae | 2332) 19 ‘Motion P Cap 1.; ‘ 7. wat ge Motor Wheel 2 quiet trading. : 94% Atchison pfd 5.. + . . ; 10 74 Atl Birm & Atl 1% Submarine Boat... | ‘ 1ER} Mark D do lst nfd st 1 7. . i . ' ‘ ‘ § a ° 'S lor Ww ‘ ‘ . oa . : ¢ ae P 000 : pa . 3: 34% Munsingewear 3. 0% ‘Tenn C t n ii : 2 HOLLAND —Florin > 1.96. : . Clea hel ‘ ts. neal 7 | 103.000 bs s of oa of bushels of wheat os | | 262% 18114 At! Coast L 9.50> With market sentiment agafn 68 %, | 33% Ati Gulf &@ W I.’ Fishmn Co n 2.25b i SWEDEN—kKrone I) 26 86. ial more cheerful, interest among! 128%) 97 $!47} Refining Fdtn Co 8 | - ” ; ; ” 10% aK, Murray Body Corp. a Re a : ‘Texas Co 8 > im: : Le z oo é sg és ae - , 7 ) 7% a le en ie seat oe Bees ij ~ gales of cash grain made on the ex- 7 7 tors common and several prominent | 961, : rallroad shares. The junior steel; 2¢ os Binominedale issue sold at the highest record in 23 1% Barnedall C ‘A’ 2? | Get Baking pre °& ” | 1 fas ~ * ‘ i “4 ‘ s ’ . ; I ie WwW OF iB 50. 4 * , ? ’ ’ . ge ~~ + i ove i: 1 (sen Cigar new ya a ‘ Gen Elec 12a .... 343 3: 343 | °5% ) ; | Palit ‘ R17 “ ° ~ at --* . 4; e . & e | 4 : 96 Roll B 4b , a : | , , 5 s 9f 3 pol s, hased > history in a rise of point | : 30 Belding ee not so much apparentiy on scat- | : ; Bethlehem Steel. . Q TL et ett etl ae et nae —t « — 2S = =) bed = 3 z- aE AR te te BINA etre et phtthores Spe greene eee TREN EAA E LO HERS: IS NE EOE emg a th Eis t evrweve ek dh! SD bd Se 13 Sea mr wi ae Stor : 283 g(a -John ee rie 4 11) 117% 118% 117% | 45 82 | do ist pfé AO mb et POTS ee = SD PABA SD ED ete oe te ye a FF tI -1-1DMwWD: tm 2S DO Ut dees > nt bed P CO mt et 25 RD Re ~ S85 29 09 wes ao S Wt ee 209 On be “tm 5 - 2 om is me on Eo amt a) oe to a ~~ [Promise ” > * a » — | ~bee Ot DO ~)-905 D be ms . — * ‘Stand G @ 34'S GEE | NEW Ww YORK. Jose fi June 29 *% Stand Mill ih ‘list Of quotations in the ¢£ 21, Stand O Cal 2 ..! 5% | | Market: Vyoeye as wy ' 5 } = $ | ENGLAND —_— Steriing D Stan on 3 ; o | a - ; 13-16; 60-day bills on b ) terling Products 5 ; , Quotations in cents. : 68% Stewart War Spd 6.! 47 Studebaker Corn 5 a! § \ os - : M-——Frane ~ a B25 pe * w | 43% 1A Wat WE 1.20e! 19 ‘Am Woolen 66 | do pfa 1% Am Wri Paper pr 3% AmZincLead&Sm _ . | 20 do pfd 414, Anaconda Con 3, 34% |Arch-Dan-Midland ! 90% Arm&Co De! & 7 12% Arm Co Il! = Meta! Const 1 7 — “™~- -_ ; m-219i9 woe Dy -e st > &* | “Ides ape m4 BS ya: LIMICIIDD Were Dy wB = er ee wots oe be FSS se em DD Dt ~~? tI -1-3 Wt i3 ®% x tS vor fen a) : ee a Coroa9 isbsbwWis “2 St 8 be ee SD ~~ wt od Crise es me LO ~~ 2 22 & 0 O12 1 ~3, Duos Dm ss 2 # i) oe x) | 42 138% 138 % 138% — ei & iStim 'D| o 75 pr e) Notes i> PP od se es jo») oe + ht de — tht oy SOtD=? /SHANGHAI—Yen D 72.57 | MONTREAL-—Doliar D } ~~ & AS 2n!?@ ** — - = ? . ® 119 mo - —— to D> —) Po) wd BD ad tt et oe a-' men i op vt om Weg yi Dre Gen. Elec. new 3e.. 3, OR! » RSM 57 ; ~'Nat Sunnly . , ari 2; 44 | -do spl 860 yy | Ne “on eh 5 , Py) 1.) D6 Products Fee Gen Motors 16b .. 32881147: 3: %! 361, 1 ) es a Seat) ans rides 5 3 |! do “A” T Gen Outd Ad A 4. 4: 52%! 62% im | “%! 22 te Wf * are al as a + | s. Transcont Oi! . Gen Petro. ; 50: 3 x ; 9235 eee. > nT aah } ne a id 3% 35'% Underwood Type 4 Gen Ry. Si 1 £5 32 7 te! ; : ae ~ 2 : ie: . eae ae 35 Un Rag & qn. . : ‘ Sf Se ig oi 7 Un Carbide 2 , Giidéen Co. 3....| 7 abt a : 2, 120! ) 15314 1411 | tered reports of a gradual improve- | 1: | do 7 pe pfd 7.. 1007 7} 100: 100%, ; 8 Ll‘, Gold Dust 2 7! me i = i. x ¥ HOS i elles VPRO XK 9% /]ROW! er | an 2 743, Union Pacific 10. ' + i h industry : n hazy | (Botany CM ‘a' 4 ° ° s 4; 45 %Goodrich B F Co .. 5 é ’ é a & AN! P's rf£ (fa. - he ' es a a Un Pacific pfd 4.. (9%: TO! et rorh. BO eo. = = ment in the indus r) as 0 re via 4 | by ‘Briggs Mfe Co 3 : 38% | =.) 25 cee ee {, &; 98 lL, 'Goodrear T&R pf ” YQ 1, “6 Ree : ; P . : : 4% R4 ly Union Tank Car oa e 34 . » 4 The St. Louis Clearing House A , e eee gTade white prospects of favorable develop- [ a ‘Brit E St 1st pfd.. “9x =a. ser : 4 Gotham Hos new... i co /™%'Niag FP rtd 1.75.4 Q OR: 21 og) : Als i813 % - WN | $21 300, ~ gee — : St. Louis Hay M ments of some kind at the dividena | ‘Brooklyn Edison 8 | : ; : : 31, Gotham S Hos 2.50 50 ly _ ERO > agin ck & West 8b. = PMIISS MILAM tt R31. ge akg 5 — $21 300 000: ‘thin year. SO ; Timothy hay market continued finn! | : ; a : ged Te - 2 (Nor At ‘o Vr, aq zg Be ee Bee * Unite "ag Stores le corresponding period bs tions of old timothy which _ in rea (ieneral Motors sold about 4 points | _ | Bkiyn Un Gas 11b/ 95 a | a i : ‘dG. : . , ; OOO. Report of debita Rig Ju a M4emand. The medium and hivd almost reaching the record | }. : 30; 7S & Sea; Me ~ 2 oemanid Min. qo: ¢ ry 7 On Te binding cific ; © san v SCastIrP&Prd %S | were: Debits to individual cunts, Peontinue in eee oe and aye dull and iiyeer, BOS ‘ 4 10 | ie sf iuwiGt Nor . ~ ~ = oi Ing corwalk 1 a ?! i, a > . 7 14 200 aight clever ; waste ‘ last autum may | ‘ Sea : _ pt Blster, hinge %! 73! é % Nera & & : : 1 8% 125] 39 S Distribut. N 1 high figure recorded jast autumn. ! #86 | a ts j 2% | ‘ 1% | % 'Grecne ff eS 4R | : r Ci 50. ; n | oe . debits en o. on . ; f=vil] ; | 7 - ) / ana} | - BOY on ee E 2 ae apnea. Be ——~--——— Pia Rn Bt he eit 4. Hoff Mac h 3.25h $20,900,000: to date, era 3 * jower grades. ixed steady. ? ~. +7 * i é ‘ j . iw a r &» +>~ a os i é * * " ii ~_ i ste : . ' ~~ ‘ agg — ae 2 Sen | | 4 ay oe Guir a Pea pie ai 3 oe i ae ae? £ eee a mastntad Ot tee 5 5 TZ ee 1 Alco} hol’ O00: combined debits were $524 AL | Pure clever Se Alfalfa market Nashville, Chesapeake % | BRM 2 ‘Rv-Producte Coke * . 541, . oF: 32 Gulf States Stl ms | to date to st 28 ! ok dull, Peairis hes mee vy on good No. 1 Nickel Plate .and stocks of other | Brere & Co A M! | 40%! 401: 35 1 85% Hannan Gen ae ee 2 a; 4s , : accounts. $7,294.26 te dull on the lower nee, ; lane arher | = TA och 1 RE scl is A 2 35 | 25% Hartman Cor .... 27% 3 a fy ta, pheum Cirenit 2 Y Bre! : ts R8 5 i § Rébber ... 89 57%! 55%! earriers expected to benefia from | ees 1, Calif Pack & 3/13! 2 139 7 M lg ‘Hayes Wh 3.25b . 32%) 3244] 321, | 5n0% Sti clevat i 7, 7+) a: | 9%, BRL eae &R 3.50 strong: all loans "per, cent; (26: standard. ‘timothy, $2: | projected mergers or from an ex- | Sake BI 332 Cal Petro 2 R' 832%! AQe! 5 ty 104 Hares Wh pf 7.30) - | Ls ia eae >. Ps? -f at | St] Corp 2 aaae - 17 a8 1% | - 13: offered at 5%. ns ® a , 2 Pag pe mont sie mised ansion @® freight loadings when | 89% > Cal & Ariz : | 8: ; 3 mF Hoe R &€& Co ; 23 yd ; LOT a &. [Otis Steel é. . ‘ ( , 21 : ye hier ¢ apega 19129%'199 ‘1°99 4 By mixed collateral, 60-90 one: ro 4 f . No 1 heave clover mixed Fas he | 5 are Bs fea ape ens, Magee ee ——— aN 1 35 * Univ cn 15 24 x, | o4 Z i! cent; 4-6 months, 4%; prime ai j No. ” heavy clover mixed. si9e2? Gimbel Bros pfd 7. : be ; p OTK ock : | 3 4 5 Union Oi! of Cal 2° eit ' > a : * NO, pe > LM! Clearings, Mone ~ +4 2 white ane, “40 i, . _ . @ 4c: meeting of ‘directors next month. | 84% Bkn-Manh Tr 4. 800.000: ; ' et ; ow to move oes * 1 light clover mixed. 7% Butte &€ SM 2 eat eer } -.- erage Soe tnp eo oa > bed new «rerg@ are moved were again yiga- RO 12: Cie Paver in good demand Many favorites | yna1,! 98 iCaee Thresh af sold around their highest levels of 20%, | Bb + rege gone ; ? erro dea as “ous oan * * . Be RAM, Certain-teed Prod + 45%, 28 Chan (1 wf 4. ; Steady Undertone. 37% 112 shag rea & OO 12h, “Although vidding for the gen- : af su Chbohaad © p 8.50. ¢ral run of stock was nothing un- | 51s hic & Alton c... usualand wide advances Were rarg | Ri, RU'Chicagn & Alt » generally steady undertone pre- | yalled and traders showed litte | disposition to speculate for the de- cline in the face of the extraordi- nary strength in Steel. Sloss-Shef- ‘ teed ee’ . 7 ee — —_ y 88. V-CC 7.pe pr pn 7 | & loan, 51 44% do 6 pe pt pf n. 5 5 14} g & | was e. A Va Iron C & Coke.. : 7 7% | . | N : ' si ver a. ; 26 Viv andou inc 3... mS Bi | count_rates short R, mo agg tng Eger = a = cent. Three months bills 4% vest - 2414 Ward c mae! mrs 24% | . NEW YORK. June 29.—Bar , 2/ 90 | Ward 7s | 90 | | |—314 | Mexican dollars. 50%. s _ 4 Fi li }88uyIW PE A 72.) 3) 943) 94K! DEAT © + . @ Fidelit : y| 12% New York Rubber | | NEW YORK. June 29.—Re barely steady: smoked ribbed he $40.70: September. Sag ine 20—Rabter EB) Total Issue $225,000. +e £ ~~ J*ts> 2° ~ we = D tam » Lilinois Cent 7. Indepen -O &€ G 1. Indian Refining Ind Ref ctfs Ingersoll Rd : Inland Steel 2.50. Insp oad Ee » Inter Rap Trans » Intercon Rubber » Int Agri Corn do pr pfd 7. Int Business Ma Philin Mor > Int Cement new 573 a1 e 7 ErP te Phil Petro Int Combus Er IZ i 34m; ° Phoen Hos Int Harvester 6. 4 Armen Arrow | Ga ae SR. asi 213 O71: Pierce-Ar pfd ej ‘Int Match p p 3.20 93 tan: @ x | 7 “RM Pers Petro thy with upturn in General Motors Int Mer Mar , ae a, 25: 7 Gee, d,_ 11 29 'Pittebure Co oe Guf States Steel also came to life , Cc ss ; o : mt Nieeel © 4... 26! 2: 2K LU, 3: 39% Pitts Term Con) ; with a rise of more than 4 points. R47! 7 oO ! ef: pile 3) il Paper aoe ~O%4' 14% ag %, oa ' : : : ‘ : it ner TNc ‘ , (rhe Posty Cereal 35. In the main, however, movements fare Cole Sa OB - | f nt .- . 7 ee fat eh = 7 | ik oom es a ce S. were limited to a point or two, 7% Calo Fuel & Tron. ° | ; 4 A ’ ‘ . ' ;. ? 1’ ~- ? , ‘ Lory ¥ Ao nfd 7 f Woolworth, Montgomery Ward, | &: ° “Colo & Southern. 7 ee 3° nt &Tel |Jewell Tbe 34% “34 134 7 merican Smelting. being 4 ! 34 r & ee | | ig o a ocrtben whi nh record- , 63% Colum Gas & EIS 22| 82%! 81% ss > os 11 tae | 83 bstssoin Alegre 2n (S¥el T A C WS. 1% 24% =4™ | -~_ ~ ‘ £ ‘5 » | **®* ene i a oe ed Pere Phil Phil & wr: bend ped 0 de tt ee | > — “~ F 4 Maryland .. Marv 2a p 7. A B 7.23b.! 83 West E &€ M 4..! 18 {Wheel &€ L E el 95% White FO 2? = Alte! White Motor Co yee °8 WRWVS 2 ctfa ! 18 Willws-Overand 911g'Willys Over p 7.. 14 iWil @ Co A new|! . Steel Quotations, 42 ‘Wilson & Co pfd n.’' 7 he! NEW YORK, June 29.—teel 423% !lWool F W Co Sb! 47 1873 * LAO % ‘168%. ” | changed. °2y%'Worth P &@€ Mm .!, 4! | SIM] 31M!.... —> i's 24%, Wrieht Aero 1...) 38% 97%! 37% Teeny 42. FB & 2.07 48%) GA —1h Stock Exchange Will nO! — >= sco hod MYDD st: ee _— + *-« - ts ( f D— me 4.15 59 °% ig “I 40 DD ‘> + ~J field Steel advanced sharply, while ast Iron Pipe jumped about 65 | points, while Fisher Body and Du- | pont rgeeorded advances in sympa- | ~) Be) } i9D'5 — in 4 ke Oo 3 - « a “ oa] - = ay ae * a 3 —_ __ tn en eiemnraitmnin nt eanmptians stint Shea ina pine dhis eR a, Aad “ ee ci anwar age. 4 te ms . (px . . PP wae 1 RO 2S ig ’ At er ie ~~ a J 7 ee ae 2 ‘ ion Lee ee meyer : ee a ¥ na P Marans ses. " " > ” lS ll og li ee ti pet aeeaeial " , , , ‘ ade See ne - 34, . continued its steady rise. | e ° . . closing quotations, at the Chicago Stock ; | Industrial Briefs iss: * Se | sonia $e, oat Dipaten, —_ ; () » citi ee | June 29.—The mid three-day holiday, since then tt Sterling at New Peak. | — ¥ . ' Saies , tligh.|) Luw.. Ciose ” r “TT. —! ey arine af 7 TOe- | Pe as eM rien ee Abe aes ‘ "To ‘ - at ae hdl ae ma, Renewed buying of sterling p NEW YORK. June 29. ee ' i, | year investor will have a wide va- wh more IS STOCK EXCHANGE, June 29.—Total oat a cae be ne neneian Monday. on the exchange today amounted to 468 shares, compared wi ot ; » only feature of uiet | Le1 3 42 | 4: | rj | vided the only feature q 100 Am Sealing pfd, - 42 riety of securities from which to | | yesterday. Bond sales were $20.000, against $21,000 yesterday. | Bo V || ston Stoc i ; ee trading in foreien exchanges. Rates | pcan operating income of the first 100 Am Fub s pfd | on Londo advanced to $4.86.84, the {| * class One railroads to report 10 Am P U pr pfd 83 85 SS | select, for in addition to the $145.- | 1" hishest quotation siace August a for May shows net oper- 100 Seating vtec ; 4_ | 90,000 of bonds on} is ST. LOVIS stc Following is a complete list of securities traded in on the ex- tah quotatio ; ‘ St, : . Pint a? , at 1°" l 2 : Cw wr : oe : 1914, when the nowna rose to above | **ing income of $60,383,133. an in- | 1290 Am States A wi) : 3 "| 3 leeuee eines placed on sale last | TOCK EXCHANGE, | change during the session of today, dividend rates, sales, highest. a om, 9100,000,000 of new issues | June 29.— Rice-Stix, Waltke, Bruce | lowest, closing prices and net changes being given. *Increase. -——-De- {of today's highest. lowest se prices for the most active $5 for a short time. Elsewhere in ee of sty aang ag ever may last 2000) | will t year and $8,775,303 more than the ,i™* /€ marketed this week. ‘and Southwestern Bell preferred | crease. ....Unchanged. ‘in here. ; ; ein tees the list fluctuations were relative- total ¢ th b f s— y tig 5 acenaietli ha -o]- | total for the same number of car- Publi servic | | ly small and irregular and the wil ee ee acd UDliC = Service of Colorado. Sold at unchanged prices in the tAnn. | , | Sale ume of business Was restricted by : “—— — do I through A. B. Leach & Co., Ine irniti ‘Rates| i : | | Amoskear obsevrance of the relicious holiday a ° ° . Auburn of : » 4Anc., initial transactions on the local 2S | | | Net |Close C€ Ari Com ybsevran: f th fo y | |and Halsey, Stuart & Co. s ! ee Sinan a eidil NAME OF SECURITY. in $. ‘Sal igh) Low, Close |Ch’re! Bid JAsked | paste oon wiil| market today. Hamilton-Brown , | See See | a . : ear! be a fl - rs) . ~ : » in. Latin countries: French francs The Interstate Commerce Com- | offer $6,000,000 of 6 per cent deben-/ was higher and St. Louis Public | Firs r ations fan : eo is - 5% & , tures. Proceeds are to be used to. , : Lp ant in ee ee te ae ae eee Ne es » “e BC + 12 “ 5615-21 D , Be det | 7 * yi tae Ae } ‘* ee} ; ; po a ; ak u e . a : e é 4 1 * . BOSTON. June 79 —Following § ° : patedlla: coin = sate d si. ? 1m*D SIR Cdwsrsism imam et: * — ~} ** . we whe Sagged, while Italian rates eased | mission today granted the Central off slightly. ; Spanish exchange Pacific Railway an extension to | | Service lower. worked about 7 points higher and Nov. 1 in which to construct its ' . | bentures now outstanding: pur Missisaipr IE a race ys ' | Economy Grocers aii e¢ . ‘ ° ] h 7 % 2? ™% . « pe — ; i 5 . @ o91, oa, | Nash Motor w . & -@ increase in Papper e and the decline of almost $1 a bale after 7 per cent preferred dividends 2 Continent »* | 000,000 of 7 per cent cumulative earried pric » ground the low- §2 a share on the common * . + Seas ‘ 2 nanlidate loan 2 ‘ s ‘ ; > = . . " Pasie * "3 . . 1 ref sf ‘K re a] i i vs “ = pea . Ltd} “ pa a ee Pere ee ile —_ ~* . . a —s ' - . ¢ : ext level of ¢ son. July wheat . . * 5 Cri ’ ; eagbrarsacsal d stock, priced at $102.50 | Business Notes zider Mfg Ist pfd.. ca EO PEE Cressivnvcct & : F x oaclg a ences Pe 4 The Manne ,a hi 7 contracts recovered some of yestere- | On AN aR " eel Share and accrued dividends to ' & Walker DG Is ES ; 5 if ) et | sew , ey 4 500 Eddy Par Y °81, O81, | Yield approximately 6.83 per cent. | Frank L. Berryhill has been ay ( & palker D ~ See a: ‘ea * * aa" a . ake? 4 P ogg ; | he oS - ph be seven | | hy r DG «a : 5 5) : ‘ BY : acific Mi } td pe 12%) 4 ad freig cLveloen: aan j day's loss and lDwcember delivertes Nothing approaching the present | ; * 4 : ‘ | 3) Diam ateh 2 or ° The Prudence Co. specializes in } elected a director of the First Na- |! Freq Medart com r? Pocahontas | | | Swedish Am we retire $1,949 00¢ ? - i. i per cent de- |; S ibsequently Bruce preferred sold j Natt on Bi moe ts Otte = een inancdn, ‘ 2 CRBS eee ce Sabie, i niin uct tb daibigabline ae fils : > ” ; ms cao Rah sina geht) arr “ =e " RE SiR Salle meee eA 0: MEP NIN Pe wah RNG he Sale bob afin | Aer KA IOs yale ai Aa ti 6 cate were higher, but September con- | Situation in the pig tron industry Fl Household ' 3. | ieee -more : peeethe eh ee tea ee iia + tracts ented off while corg lost | has been witnessed since 1924, la ! . Bakes on real estate andi tional | o.. Investment division of iton Iron irks om | | ere apes ae Sw ‘ if e rise and | Daily Metal Trade says. Pig iron | | Granite. Bimetall ic SEP RAIS, SRILA NO ee EPS oot oe | Swift Internat | a Le ; secu on the Manne Bt the present movement | 7 5 4 noi, | sue are guaranteed by the Realty | sales manager of the company. 'Hutti 3 ~a 9 es 1 Pe Be! O14 ; Associates. The stock {!{s callable ° + . Hutti D +. ali: SS Pipe: ; mi — United rn t B , ull : : es nite« ru) ery | , Ivd., United Shoe Mach.... oe for the last six years. bids fair to reach, or even exceed, , | — | 1,000,000 tons. Fully 850,000 tons /as a whole or in part up to and The St. Louis Stock Exchange | au “ean Brick | eo i including May s 1931, at 110, wil) he closed July ° as well as iy : erat cael Shoe ae > ae ral sae > a Utah Apex " 4 ; a . and ial et a pr ” i Indenendent ne Utah Metal : gs : pat t gh * ae en j . .. z i ‘ 5 ® - || have been placed. Selling contin- y Ky Hydro 71 | fy, Earning Reports |} ues and inquiry ts growing. | ee ome ie afis| £% | thereafter up to and including May | July 5. | noenens Packing com ee ees | Vane mere ta : | é C e . . ee o> ol SU 2144/1971, | 1, 1936, at 105, and thereafter at | « ° t acted ee ee ae ( eet Widsets hod ni ‘ --.. | Waltham : 3 = 0., a — —_——- idiand A pfd! a | > Gas Light ee ee ee _.. | Walworth } ‘ | OF id StI Pro | “Quay-Norris ote OR Pape Re irs a an én " : ; oe e 108 t 4 about all of yesterday's again was around the bottom prices | buying on , aleahetee eantcnghe Jatin be aia +e Er ; ‘ ‘ ” os ee Gossard H Win S2%! 3 | building loans. Dividends on this /the First National Bank. He is/j “Bro wn Shoe 5 } ; Bf _ 0 Oe inet : .' 4 i+. = . Torrington . 66 é . ‘ —_ a be 8 i. ts mortga OE Yous, Mo. aad oats: 6 ten ge, 6091 * we 102 tg, ‘plus accrued dividends in ~ ; “If 3 | “eorge Kk. Wolf is now associated inp ational! Sh Pont, 3 _" DF eek we oe ' a ~ ih@! | 10 Gogota 8 NEW YORK, June 29. Freight traffic on the Chicago | | eac , 9, + 118 ach instance. | With the trust section oF the Na- /j Missouri Portland Cemer , or d : +e «6 @« oe gat ne ae ‘ . ° a). ~* * : 9 crt Farnings of the New York, New Milwaukee & St. Paul! picked up in! | ae. vat TN | 7 = The Southern New Telephone Co. Haven & Hartford Railroad fer the | June, loadings in the first 26 days - 6} is about to offer $4,000.900 of new first five months this year set a of the month amounting to 1o7,- | 40 Mont ay ’ 2 | capital stock to stockholders of better pace than has been recorded | 365 cars against 146,154 in the same Morg:n litho |: ay i'record Aug. 19 next. Proceeds of nines about 10 years Surplus of $2,- | period last year. ‘ owe Carhon pfd 128 (the t{ssue, which wll! swell stock 64.345 after charges w : at Fi Pow ‘a’! 2} a i} ghar, en Os $182,117,908 Coe ee Nat Leather 2m) 2a) 3 vids “hapen to $28,060,000, will pro- 139% (1. Milwaukee, through © eyedtonts lacs mare cen — rion sr tet oe ny a & -— 000,000 more had coal traffic m of the bonds and to pledge the re. Real Silk . | 4° 49 headed by the First Nationa! Bank oaved half per cent smelier and sows bred | & uis _ public oved mainder aa coll teral Sn Colo Pow a! os | and Eldredge & (Co. offers $2.850.- to he bred for fall farrowing 36.4 per | Ith nermaily to New England in Janu- ateral security for o Pow A 2 ws S 96,509, | cent larrer ' ary ané February certain Gbligations. Proceeds from Nae 8 eh % per cent sewer andi “An in ‘rease in fall farrowings of . , gi » ' sc ; 235 » an ‘ be" ad fi o 4. . Pa a - , v " 4 4, é Me PRAM eyes Pp iro ay . m et é vy = , a me Nn a ty « . dhe n PPP IAS SA 9. ney tte T0900 mA eP vag te bts ~ 2 a ee y MG ae sm A gy 3 v : i - - s a ae I Spe ° iy he C8 Sle S ws, 6 — — Po: ere ter ngs ” anes is, attic rT e he on ar mt, pee «mea, fe am ci , ad - a aialeiieenes * ahs — " vive o Riera. covey: SE — - " ” ” o 4 4D ee hh ¢ ¥ . : seed tiles Xguaill amet LED Awe woawe “~ - se - & * ee “ ~~ * ~~ £a~-zD- Pe ot * + is i ee ee i Oi MAGS Oe As 3 ae Sy Hodges, & Co, the Minnesota Loan . | Pterce Bla f Aig : . m Kentucky Rock 4A: e. Se so “yy Co. and the Minneapolts through Rogers ai AtBh aI ay wontinc RuExt ; . . rus 2 7 . ag eR atana Pia 9 gained about $4,600,000 compared Stockholders of the - _ offers $1,750,000 of 4% Inc., New York. an Caldw (In bond sales 000 omitted.) Yellow Vesta Patters, per cent bonds, due serially J dwell & tDi > gee maria Truck and Coach Manufacturing Co. 30 Wolverine Cem | 1941 to 1946, at prices to yield | Con Nashville, offers $1,500,000 first | te latest quarterly or helf-pece Uevisseieyate the annual cash payments name an The pampn tet report for 1925 of | have approved an increase in com- + Yates 4.60 per cent ——— oo eee | oe 612 per cent 10-year sink- |the dividend tatention anual an ake i Poa oo case of newly lated rt the Pacific O11 Co. which was ~— stock from 1,000,000 shares to => Yel T: : 2 ; ‘ fing fund bonds at par and inter- /otherwise noted, extra or special dividends he Bg or and listing. Unless merged with Standard Of) of Call- 700,000; an Increase in Class “R” | —s— a y © pets i : > o wR j <n Pa 0S esty EN 1 pg? ACRES AE ARERR PARE LA: WOR <a * fa

Page 35

—= ST.LOUIS PosT-pispaTcH _ |_Future Grain Pric es | DARD OILS IRONG ON SEAT I IRREGULAR ~ ONLOGAL MARKET LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXc 99.——W hea: closed higher : was UP except on July delivery, € High temperatures er were also reported from the to Europe yesterday F steady to lc stronger. Oid hard was tc lower Demand was fa steady to “2c lower. = afer opening slightly lower, wheat and aneous Oils alan Wer and %@ to ld higher previous close. ae eibent too % at daly corn 39% c. $1.27%. Septem three Northwestern 39%-% 39% - le had 591 cars of wh mo e oo ef Pine Wa Ch eos @ Missouri corporati Harry Manne and , pectively of the Ma ¢ L. Manne Co. and Co. will be the guarantors. the term of the Manne Building loan js fteen years and interest coupons are ually at the office of the A ttt a IDITIONAL ING PAGE een ties ae SAE atten tte a Payable semi-ann Fidelity Bond Sol tax mot toexceed 4% normal will - As usual, the Fidelity Bond and rantees the payment of ne Building Fideliry $500 and $1000. $100 in 1941 only on. Manne Building Issue or other Fidelity Bonds ee Cipal and interes be paid in New Yorss surer, 195 Broadway, ' , 125 Milk Street. ? § ‘ _ / mee ¢ Sr Se Mee eo : - “ ee te Gee whee -*.. . a a a a Cte Ral | © J ol nt ~~ ae . = « D> Ht St or Total sales today were $11,944,000. against $9.998.000 yeste;- ~ day, $11,073.000 a week ago, $10.307,000 a Year ago and $15,092. 009 ‘twe vears ago. From Jan. 1 10 date sales wére $1,619,408,000. 1 400,000 a year ago and $1,753,529 ooo two years ago. eee SA i) ~PDtSm apie crag waameses Bate, os -_ in the bond market today. and | Brice fluctuated within narrow limite. S wrre strenethened br vernment hoped to ete- with credits from the Fed- nd the Bank of Ene- * _—_— SS « ee a. ~~ ~) as ~~ oo. ~ me -_ - M&O StL&C 4 37 - — ~t s French obligation reports that the Ge os IZOB~r >se SSeS —_ ‘>- el a es against $1,864.,- eisis ¥ 41, Mor & Ey te 2000 BP nt eae — Sis Security. | High. ~ a Satin a tn eutnientine GOVERNMENTS BON Ds. INDUSTRIAI, BO zs | Seles. Security. _] High. [Low.1 Glows. | saice 277 Lib 3s | eee - 101—15 101—12 101—-15 2 Cub Dom 8 7% 4 1 Lib Ist 45 ' 1 ~ ; i ' “I a742 ..../100—8 100—8 100—8 Det Ed ric 6 | . 1 b 65% Lib lst | Go 4-40...... e-T7 44s °32-47 102—18 102—13 102—16, 31 Det Ed 5 55 dgiaral 37 Lib1l 4ys . - |311 Dodbe B 6 40 _.. 2 Lib 1-24 ee eS Lise aieet 2 022 | Fo 5% 40 Cea #88 : | 2 eet 72 id? .... 100-—28 100-26 100-27; 4 EmG& ou a 51 Lib 2 4%s oe ee ‘ ee 2/42 100—25'100—23 100—23/} ~j 7ea Met 7 39 193 Lib 3 4445 | l Fisk Rub C'S - a aes 101—15 101—13 101—14 1 Ss & T 5 44 Lib 3 445 2 Frane Sug 7 4, "28 -. 101I—14 101—10 101~19 i$ =. zest a, *2 893 Lib 4 45 : 12 Gootria SY, $7.|105 - ‘33-38 -- +. 102—30 102—27 102—28 15 Goodyear T 8 31. 95 Lib 4 41,6 Pm I Granby Min 6 28. 100 reg ‘33-38. 102—27 102—25 102—25! 17 Granby Min 7 ;: *7 UBA 4%6 7 \* ! 12 Hershes C 544 46 ° wees . Rae,” i ‘o 5 lS 108—6 108—5 (108—5 : Humbicce: 51> 391 1 USA 4%, i 5 eg 428; 108—5 108—5 10s—s | 38 I te Pad fi USA 4s '54/104—7 1048 104—T | $2. Inland 81) 51, 2 USA 4s °54 > Ind St 5s ‘38. F'OREIGN BOND , ae — | -# Alpine MW SF 33 “ST | oOGy er | Le + cue a. /138 Argent 6 57 ser A 994%, 99 99 TL) a ae ee 2 40 6 58 Ser BR. 991, 9R®: Og 32 de 6 59 June... 99 %, §6©99 #9 | 43 do 6 59 Oct. |) 99x) 99 99 14 = at; Se 194, 19%. 19 4 37 do 6 60 wi....| 99 98% OR4, 9 Aust Govt 7 43.101 % 10114, 101 x, 42 Australian 5 o0., 98%, | 98 ly | 98 1, 22 So ae Insp Cop 6'y Laclede G ref ; PU aa os -. Av Bogota & 45 ov, {t02 101% ‘192 iy Bolivia 8 47 ||! 1013, LOL % 10144 | » Bordeaux 6 34 __ S51, SS B54 | | } 14 Belgian 715 45 . |'109 10814 109 wags a aS eS 9 994%) 94%; ag = oy at do $ 41 10733 107% 107 14 Leh 0a a = @6635 .... 84% 84%) Bay | Lig & M5 51... ae. do 642 49 . 90 S| 90%) 908, | Louisvy G&E 5 | s? Berlin 614 50 .. -: 81%; 91 | O1y | Magma Cop cyt 4 Ok, Sree ~ bs mom ie ete ~ mh oR ie f xo ‘ seem 6 45 2 105% 1048 5 . | 32 Bremen. Ger 7 35 Hy ete — 7 ~ Mont Pow 5 43.. 1024, | 13 Buenos Air Bie 55) 99% gaa, 993, / ~ Murray B Che | 2 | of Canada 41; 36.) 9s. op 4 981, | 46 Nat Dairy P 6 40, 98% 82 5% 28. ace 102% 902% | .9 NET&T 5 52.,.. on Se WY peers 105 105 105 =| «482 G0 4% 61... =] Cen Ry Braz ‘7 52. 951, | 94% 95 13 New Orins P Ss ~ Chile & 6% ee | Y 100 &, 100% | OO Moss. a e~ do £ 4] >» + +2.18 451073 fore 133 do 99 B cfs. poe 8-26... LON 16 1081, 106 1, oN 2 Dock 4 533 3 Chile (fh. | eas 100% 100 100 ~ + iN & Ee O% 41.. es Chin Ry 5 ol. ...., 40%) 40 40% {| I8 N Y¥ Ea 5 oe... oe Christiania, GS. 54. 100% 1002. 109 ie 1 NYGELREP 5 ls 107%, 1 Ph &RCEI 5x I PNSSL, 7s 49 of Be Ss] s] + Pierer & Se —— 2 Gras moe... YS 44g Os 1, Gm 1, I Pillsb F M 6a 43. 103%, JU Greek s&s G4 Saree AG hy S7 a 87 a | Port A 6s 53 6 Heidel* G Fe 30. 9S% Qe 1, WS % 1 Pert! G E a =: lug CMT 425 45. 93 Be | 934, 3 1. 1 Port! El @s 47 os Hung 7 as 44... 100% 100 > 100 ~ 7 Tr Ott: Car. & tea BI te 37 | ont 99% YOt > Prod & Ref 8 45 Italy ‘es of cnt a. ARS NR %; S PSE £6 5165 02 Jap 24 48 4 ( | ana “ae poate l SH% 8f 89% 10 do 5% 64 oe ORD O%s St . |) gee 1% 265 30 Pub S Ny ¢ 3 Leip 7s 47 ret. Mig O5 951, 680 Pub S El P 6 42 lor. -2.1, AHEP 6155 44° g9¢ 85%! 86 | 27 PA @ cv an F ae oO yons 6s 34 -. SO% 85 65% 12 Rem Ams 1st 6 37 Mar cilles Gs 34°") 8532) Be *s &4% | 11 Repl & st 51, Se Mex 0 45 large ag 48, 4&4, Ss i 1 Rog Bun 1 7 “49 SS: OS Mer co 1. | 40 | 4 ke ] Roch G & E 7 46112 a Mex ts 1910 « fs 30% 20% 30 ~ Sake & Co 4 42 (3 > Mex 4s iflo } As 32 % 32% 32% ] San A Pr So é = - ee re 33 S a8 30% 30 501, ~ Sier &S F p a 49 oi I 4%s 43 as 381, SR 1, 1 Sine O Cl 6 ° 31 Sine 5% 38. . a. wiige 42 $3 Montevideo 7 59. 10242102 14991 16 4 640 7 37 1G Mig Bk Chile @1,: cee “, dn ee ee ae » OF 97 97 Setherlands 6 72. .9R1 108%, JAR | $2 si | ath page i+. TOR « 1082 OY Sine Pi s 5 42 6 Nord Ry 61, a0... &O 7TH, =o "4 SO “a gg “a ped 38 Norway 5, 63 977%) OTK) ar lorway @ 50. ee! 8| 97%) O78: 8S PR Sue "2 “aed 3 aa. er et 70/201 103 i | 6 Smith AOBL, 3: \ Nerean 5 £2---.- 208 41101 Kisas i 11 S Rel! TS 4140°r ae wey. 6 43° hee tl iign "ees B Bou Col © eget ieee -) Orient Dey 6 53..) 9° ab > Pa Th ' 1 sw a ae Sg 44 Paris LEMRR 6 58 76%1 73 1 we 13 Stee! oe ie 3¢ PLAMRER 7 355 SS 82% ky . ta Be oo gon 4 Pari« Hines r 54 34 Tiny 83 Lay XK 21 8 ug St qtr he om = oe 7% 40... || aoe 98% 95%! 19 7h El P @ 47. 47 Polang 8 Mw R73, ~ =. ‘ - p aeue ily 52. *s Loo 9a bs 100 7 ; sg Md of o- ™ roy | Pp ‘Aust 7 45 92 ay Hy] & i] wy i 18 Trumbull Fae . ‘ M sas pacensiand 7 42. 113k 1141, laut “o, ° tee ie 4 TS Rhine Wwode tf 105 10413 1047 | $ Un Oil Cal § 42) 1ora * . gail Vesphalia . do 5 25 o ety 4 ’ tage En, 1031, 192 | 291. ¢ F ys HSE 14 Rio Gr do S$ & 46103 102 oe * ~ se ous ge 15 Rie dey gt Oz" - 1/102 te 102 t 102 5% $US Rub +4 30. 1061 a, «10 de J 8 47 .. 102% 10° 1021 og d - 472. DY. | d*y -6 San Paulo EF 56 r 971, 9F ar Z } = - i rs o. 3 eet. ‘ r 2 Sao Paulo S 8 62. 104 im 104% |104% | 30 Can Par 3 44 S ian Pee’ 5 & 36.1103% 1105 Sonu) | 22 Uh TS 44. ». “#9 Paulo § 8 90. 104% 104 4, 104% "8 Von *.4 a. eet P Wrk 7 43.1 og “foe 98 #0 Serbs C&S 8 62. | 924 921, gery Selne Te ‘42....) aya. 87%! RFA, > do 6 te Sea P » Soissons 6s *26 | oe nti j ~ i 6...) 84%! 89 ly BRI, ~~ Warner Sug do ref 7: ;o : -: ® Vertientes Ss 7 42 tt Walworth S 45 A 3 41 , »~ "© ay 36. ry er Se 40.. -- 115 B14 ly 1142, 15 W Penn Pp 3% 53 1054 8 § Wiss v'28 46... 10414 100 100 ] oe ee ; I2 Toho El Pow 7 35, M51, ' 95 1, 95%, / ] 5 63 Sr 3 | 4 Zoklo El lt 6 28' 99%! ost 987, WU 6% 36... 3 Trrold Hq EE] Pp ee, * eae / 961%, a8 96 oo 2 C Kingdom d tes nike ] hed Va C&C 6 50. gh Se aa ~ 1183 1]g% a ick S S evt 7 35 48 | _Kingdom Dies | . ri . 2 Willys-Or fig 33.102 44 Been wie aa eg 1047, 1044, 104% S38 Wil & Co let 6 4] AT % ‘ me - = * ‘ . —" w i 2» 5 ty ’ r 7 %. + r os P z 19 Cub C S 8 ata 30 9 23 riy developments af- * "SDI dade te a ne 4 olete! ww to New York ex. ~ sof_ porters. Gulf Premiums over September -f. oe. b. Commission Houses ~ Cumb T&C 5 37..' ithin a fraction Denver Gas 5 i) oe Other industrials and Tractien & Se bh FP be the year’s high level were steady but Utah Tight 5s and several other Utilities lost gro eee ISS Co ee al Pos ties hd nsf toss -_* ~ps Secs I~) Den G 5 51 sta. _| iii, 2. J. ~ ef ie = a a4 if pe - 7 49 oo Rok ~ ~ DQ ri a) wit Cew oNtD meee re 82,47 102—12 102—11102—11) 1 Dom Test 5 39° ||) 36% | 105% 105% 105%, uw bel ee *y ma ~ oe -€ip heavier with 81 o>D mentRSO be Ait id we — ae FO PE 2 = ~~} ~9 03 ene hoe} ts 7] Wee ee *% i ~ rie pr lien 4 96 10 Ibs. YORK, June 29. —€Cop ~pe n 4 t . eo) y > mo jon fo fh sa eam} 2=Se iS) Fens) WS Rar eed aed tt ~O & 4 ae * Pee ‘te Ge = if if if i | o~S> oo-~ or toe mS ¥ ~~ a z ~ Lead. Spet. £230 2, _ spot. £33 12 Sire ~ “Zz . Coc hone S's ina alae ; 2950 nS + sa _—_ ~— 7 — tie bea Se eee NEW YORK. June 29. quiry was reported in the ket carly today an of a cent a pound. of Porta Rican and prams and July shipmen paix eflecting increased a market, raw sugar futures red hs? «> — oe Ge aa Onan ine olde bushel to 4.000.0¢ . 104—2 104—° 104 ne 59 Int Agri 5 42 sta’ 90 anged with the mar- S. | 28 Int Paper 5 47.. Sales were 5000 ba -~ ~~ 4 St 45. Oo! and caused pro- | ae ae oe 31 midday lard was 20 | etivity in the spot were o KanCPél. 35 2 bat re Kelly 8S T 8 a... showed the max ~~ ?-* Bond Sales—Continued , Refined sugar wae points lower. list quota Se 11 SAL st 4 50 |. — bt St pe SEW LO a bt es ht ns ee > et trae casei, Mid- , ~ me aon ee 6 _ aw +* ai ‘ ot. *” 5 betes at ** woUsSEz Aa ngs ty e ‘ | details weer m AMERICAN TELEPHONE ang Va&Swn con 5 58 TeecRapa Corey = we he me ihe iS ot es . . “bests Ste Sos tS wis ww > ae . i é St et et et * ~ a 5 F * 4 4 e 3 3 +. t ~~ we wy & te SNe ee, aot 3 eth a +A v6 hn te ty tee -* ead ho . sare « ci * . . . © ? . wy te ae oe a , ss S ve —_ ~ Boge a4 Sin Cr O P 6 28 400%; 7 41108 et 7 411083, ~ St me bed ped og eye s = ~ a ae | * 408 i Wwtoo wk “6 Uruguay 6 6y Wi 96% 961, 961, °3 Young S&T 6 43. 104 (ES $§ of cop637 ag f Mee ss _ RATLROAD Bi SO. °, a BONDs, peo | 2 hen Ar és OS 3 N y _Chty 4% % | Sole: 4A MBET 5s 4 Nov we Wek ss a ye 108 108 19 AT&SF een F895 a Nt City 448 63106 % 106% 1063.) |} AT&SI adj 4s 45. _* & o8 City 4 oy AT&T elt 0 46... 103% 103 % 103% | "0 Reo me y re m do o ef 60 sie 100% 1004, 100% | "@ R&A ge a0 od Ki. AT&1 436... : AR4, AX 93 1 i ” R&O¢ePr Ee WYiei: p 48 do elt 4 Caro CkO 6 52. ; . a ES o Bee 103% 103 103 i 1 Beth S ref 5 492 _- 99% 995! On % | 27 go &% 53 :..! a6 % 4 | 94 iy bs 3 Som UNI Y A v GS G0 5 3B ....) 87%! OTKRi OTR | | oe mF me 8, 48 3520 | 99) o9y | 2 C&O eve 5s “46 6 Bkin E1 6 8 30104 ‘104 1047 | +o ght piel. oe o Bkin Un G 5% 36 : : ae | 4) Bkin Un G 5% 36144 [143 143 | 3 CAO Oesl Ra on Cali G @& BS 37 101% 101% 1024 | = ot 4 Cal Pete 6% 33.1034 103% 103m | _6 C&O Ce VY 5 40:100% 102 Cent Lea 6 45.101% 101% 101% 10 C&A 3% 50...) | bh at 84h 1207, 120% 1204 | 2 CRAQ gen 4 58. 25 Ch Ser P 6 "44 95%) 5K aBm | 4 CBAQ oo a > oat GL & C5 37'103° orm tiozy | 1 CBAQ3% In a: 2 Chile Cop 6 32.. 106% 106% /106% i ee eee * Cin G & BE 5% 6110441104, 1044 | 10 CREQ 4s New atv 6 Col G & E 27 sta1ooa, 1004 Joo. | fit ee 6 Crown W P 6°31 99 i 99%! pp. | 16 C&EL Ss 'S1.... 2 Commonw P 6 47 103% 10% % 105% | 137 C&ED let con 6s 1 Comp A A 7% 39 87 % aT& R74, | Me ee ae &o Comp-T Rec @ 41. 104% L044, 104% | 2 Cons C-Md 5 530. &2', a2 " j 1 ‘ = Cons G NY 35% 45 105% 19542 105%, | 21 CM&StP 6 34 S Consum P 5 52. 101% 107 ty 11 \ | 1 2 Corn Prod 5 34..102. 102 399%] 29 : 1 Crown C&S 6 42. 92 : 82 ; Se JS do rig 44: 2014 » » ele ~~ . + * . * 5 per me Send for this booklet that will add to your and years from now. gage Real Estate Bonds, by high-class income- apartment hotels, a ng cities in New These investments are you invest or rej Whatever the size or type you owe it to yourself to get the coupon today. nvest =f * “ mS roe ee hes, ** ‘'* « © ~ ~~ Oe dh ty . . « » tomy of your investment i a copy of this beckon: Bee - * ee + ee ~ « - « * iS ~ _ « IT POINTS the way to investments income—and peace of mind—now New issues of Miller First Mort _ described in this booklet, earning’ structures — hotels, and office buildings — locat York, Texas, Missouri and Florida. safe and pay 61% and 7% interest. G.L. MILLER & CO. INCORPORATES 124 North Fourth St., St. Louis, Mo. | Offices and Representatives in Principal Cities i . ' » . 4 $ g. oy é 3 . f

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PAGE 36... — - | : _ TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 29. 1926... _—_ —_____....__. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Thirty-fiv have been diag- | Pa 3 60 PERSONS BECOME ILL flee oe caasit Soeur and te iors? = cl ildren’s Stories AFTER HIGH SCHOOL DINNER =°re"s'=~ mowmoning.” pe Ov (News Photogr WEY MOUTH, Mass.. June 29:— Health, made the diagnosis of Nearly half of the 136 students scarlet fever. and teachers of the Weymouth First indication that everything Wie School, who attended the was not right came Friday when | | ‘ , eg ' TUESDAY, JUNE 2 gradvation dinner last Thursday. several of those who had eaten C R o WD S are iil ‘complained of illness. tp tTtIL FTF ESOP SS BLP. ager Ge Et th iG aie , i . be : J ; afford Kleen-Heet. a9 Ba Ne Including | > i : . . : i ‘ f Two It is, then, especially significant that in homes Sites tS Bien, whose wealth permits them to enjoy the abso Vacuum Sweeper =a r 3 =” Extra Mats to Match lute best of everything— homes where perform- ance alone determines the method of heating machin very oes the work of —the leadership of Kleen-Heet is so marked. ee ma | Se ric oa and a soft cotton bargain at Ma; -s 75 oth, aye" ee pg rman one ae aes ' Take Lake Forest for example—world-known eae os ere is an opportunity tiful allover Dutch tile pattern. = $ 65 na Oo repiac you! bed din; : e “Ta F Vy, table ‘has a compartment Saat the The sesuk, of cow a —P — a top for extra leaves. An attractive Set at a oo , , oe very low price. petiority of Kleen-Heet engineering. ; > Fy : $5 Cash Delivers This Suste! A superiority revealed through six years of unfailing performance—in homes of every size —and in every type of heating plant. Revealed, too, under every test of climate and season : —s irs Extra Special! To have a trained engineer study thé suitability sss: Hf of your heating plant for oil burning, telephone =i “04 $ Oak Chit forobe Fes Sees 4 ¥ Ram - at I > sae vk audseast en's Aa - 7 mil af bs _F 7 : es indetrame P * “ " ee MR a ne I te ah peeve) by die Reet ie aes ey aie seta nee sx Rana = poe e x . a aL . - : et eet eee eee - wet mt") : . fa eh & oe _ “ ae ae Meee ™ ip pe Bes pee iy i, a " : , . Te he, Aller wnagiins 7 Di ith i cht iat am cna iat la eee = ' : po SRE, Cages et sy MP Mee ee oe RR % Se ys sara Ye Me ; r n , Pap - $4 poe hee tg ek ae Ok RECA ee We eet) PRA ear rte, Le ene te ty Lana ie he + - Cer cs aw % r : . aati ee tas f > 4 bid ‘ er 7 4 mak a « Pee r : 2 bas th ie eit just as they are today. In years to come these pictures 7 ee eS ee OR. eautrful Patterns ee ee ee a at oe ‘ Sensatrona) May-Stern i i tt ek | \ die deh ted ah toh hb ih will be priceless treasures to Mother and Dad. makers if ss furnished in : , Ie is furnished in Values eine ee ss on . > tare’ *| erent oak Timmntes Make YourOwn Movies = 26.0026" Sales the seat for sheet musx oat : A wonderful 95 Living picture-memories; movies of memorable events value at and scenes, records of your vacations, travels and sports ate now made as easily and almost as economically as ne. The orange pictures are of the same quality 00 Cash a a - ee — sal ut obta: : as t seen in t tter theaters. A projector that a an ae ne < oe iywne! 3-Pc Bed-Davenport child can operate shows the brilliantly illuminated mov- ies on a screen erected in your home. Exposed films ee a : " developed and returned to you free. : "1 - $ Three large roomy pieces consisting of . YA Esti bed-davenport, wing chau and armchair $25 Up ~ / \ le. ——— A finely conmstrt ucted $ Suite upholtered /\ | FF eis —_— in soft rich velour A marvelous May-Stern See These Rugs value at this low price —..______._. We carry in stock the Pathex and Cine-Kodak as well | — , as the famous Bel] and Howell Filmo—offering a price Cedar Chest May “Stern's $5 Cash Delivers This Suite range from $25 up for reliable motion picture cameras. § ae | “A Beautitul Chest made of beautiful Lamp with hea A free demonstration—without any obligation on your gum and walnut veneer and call ae part—will be given on any of this equipment. med with. genuine red “-* iN copper ‘Dic dhade ix Richly f; ieushed in walm Georgette warious Cas aan” $ 59 amp is set off at the ton wirk , UPTOWN STORE mothe ae eittibeieed cate... SI3 OLIVE GRAND AND rvelous $2240 value ot $1295. STREET Optical Co. WASHINGTON a oe : 00 Cas) S. E. CORNER TWELFTH AND OLIVE STREETS ——- ee". =." ie ee ie ee ee

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Double Page SS Sx YY TUESDAY, JUNE oe. iAvzbo. WITT LILLIIVLLLTL ALLE, OM LLLLLLLLELLLL SL LELLILLELLLLLIELLLELLITYLITLLLTPULOPITYOIPOL IVT SILT, CROWDS IN PRON? OF THE C SILIIITSVTTITETTSSS SSDS SSS S SS SSS hs Mhdddddd bbdddddddaliddauuaaccclc—” MAdhddddddsidhdiiiiinnccnnccccccccc .. is \\ ,° [STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH] Surte! 3 ne sO Re eK & a b ana ee a LLL * 7 "ty Yi, * 4 a wy My - oj Tt, Wits /) Wilh wer le Zz SOLPLILIELS fe om 4 £ aA 4 4 “+P PONE See ea eaancn 7 ? 7 © : °, “> MIO, o Re o SSS SS SS SVESSSSAESSPSSSLASASVYPPLSSVVPVS AWS RSAPPRBESELSASALSE EERE EEE & * ee ee 4 ie vA Sf 4, - Nw : AN oN ‘“* x 9%, y, ite, YY, Va “Wty, CIFEP OH, », . ve - WS MMO SS GRA Gar eancccncnr wandaneeeene > WH \ SS . . SSS WS My ¥ RIK SS SSS PALAAARSAN SSSA SALSA RRR RASRRAS SA RES SSA SS AS > _i eee TT. RRR Re eee ee AAS WAR 88 kk RE RR RRA SRV VSP ses Be ee es SA ARR SNES ES EAS ANAS” le ee Ree ee RRR >. > > | SAN ASEAN AA NOARAARNRARRA SNARK ) — y ’ . . -_ ~* ‘ ¥ . 0) > J ‘ os “ . oe P ‘ * 4 a, 7 ? , 2 we. ¢ a: ® i , * na . a> re . oe w¥ eS ‘ y 4 mS el , : 7 spe st es ee . f a} ¥ Mh SRS rx PAC TIAN ba is oT Miho ~ eae | LY Wt yy Uf ZZ “ , "EY ‘yf Ly " yyf yt ba - A * RN ax as £ URAC Ra CER CORRS Wy SS SS SS Wy NY BRN SS WOH LQ SSS Transporting good-sized boats from one “inland sea” occurrence in East Prussia. RWwWHHO \ WS SS XS 4 Ys oe Y ‘ } fy “hf Visit ttt ttt ttt tttittidtltibbd tbl tts tt tt to LLL thant; YY An entertaining feature of the reopening of the Hollywood Bow! in California. Iw yyy yphttttitttitd > P Vide World? 1 tes ee GUY LY: e coe 4 7 yy a GY Ui a Ms Y ‘ WK Shen sa , ? , 7 t 7, WS We %» 2 4 64,4 1 00 Sth, & 4 A hth +, %, 4 . 5, o, % “Z 4 %, 4 *eite ‘yp oe 4 : Can? "? , A 4 “4 "“f 4, , “4 f > +, 4 Y % * WN °? / a “es 7, a \\ Wil? 4” , es MPSS SSE es aesr aus anaas +s « . ~~ ~~ ~ (Seema IMI *@unenese . COEF OSES SEEPS SS SEH Heer EET ES eae + ORRERER TTS” * -* FERS ORE ESE CERERES ERE ESSER SEH Oe CHEE Oe FON OS SPEC ESECEEESEE ESC ER OTE SSERESSOHRSEEOO HEED &, e wind SRST SSR RS EERERE HOT RSECHHRELO KR RSEDE EHR. , > ee RSRSERSRERER TSHR OSHRESEKRESEKR CEP HEERS OE SE e allied Sumenwseeee Seoreeresenrereort orev sevreesere reese errr ee PEFEOPLPAPE EEA FALEPELI IPT ‘ Onrer ry POCBEOOLEERELAOBAEELEAFLEDE LL I "ddddedddededdeaessmsmsuunuuuua¢@£@isds The King and Queen of England and the Prince of Wales and Prince Henry go to ¢ , areas + PPT ee ee et ed SALAS CAF So ob OSO 0S RCS COOER ET HESFH ETOH HOTEAEO HORS BORD + © ~ SESSA KH SHOOSCEMETO SC ETO OAT EHDS? diel A$» ; tay Pope Ps vb pp PPV a PSP PENS LOD IO ae, — we oo 6b OOO 0 00 ee 00 on nw ow nn 05806000000 oe eee han pw wen Y My, Yyst, Af Vis YA. Uty gp hil tilt SN > ° " SSS OW .S LSS SA SSA ESS SE SE SE SS SS SSS SS SSS SSS , _ - Rs “he ee ai ¢ awn i ¥ . ™ QQ: NN . e ee ee | PRR 8S ‘Se “ ‘ ah. r she BARRA SES LARA RARERSRARARA RES LAS Bak REAR ELAR RARARARAR ARS ARR RA AALS 5 ARS BAS 4 AAAS 88 . + i oe ee ee Re) ~~. & oo © ™ rae ee ee eo oS & & eo ~ WS SSSA SSSESLELESRSESEEEASRS ~ RV Qo iqxo yn PAWS} W a) WS \ “ 2 =a ee ee RS ee RE eee Oe O88 8 8 6 8h 6 RN We NOE 8 Re RRR E REN SEE SES RS REE R ERE SENS SESS E ESS HENS Se fb ee SS ~~ % TASALABAAAAA TES ERE EE TEES SEE EASA RES SEERA REARSA BERRA’ BRERRABRESRE SEER REST ESR EASES ERE EERE SEEMS REYS EE Sess yes eee see Se eee eee Seeee ese ee eeeye ee ee seeeeease see eS ee ee. OT RO ee eee ee ee ee eee eee eee eee eR EEE EEE EES EE SER ESA REELS SE EASE REESE REESE ESE EE EEE EEE EE EEE EEE SEE EEE, SAREE EES ES ~ ee SSN SS SS SS SSS SSSA SSAAASAARSSSSSSSS SSP SS VSS SSS SVS VSS = “n x RQHN \ Ws eer ews roars SSSLALEADASS % ‘ ae A. eee TTS ETT eS AS ‘ RVV Cena Perer eer? > W eveceatewrsre a2 een ev eeee reer tere Bee eee capnns eonDeeeteeneee? ’ , : :. YYy "ope echenceconaccvccvonnere vied ts DDDCDDETDIDLDLILETLODODIPOLIVOLIG EET Seperee Tete nema ML cccdccccccceacdddddddddda omen seevcr : apts S999 Ro OS o op reccrevecervone stv eet? the new Public Library Build- yoveeverece sr? ae * WE SX ee XS SS . sb bh hh hh be eee eh ee ee ee kk kkk kee ee en en Be Rh US LEE E LEER SEL ELAEEEEELEELELE EL EEE EE ~r.ee ee eee ees eee oe Oe SO OO ~ ih es ee ee French vaudeville performers in a new act at a Paris vaudeville theater Wie Werte sete 7 ‘S ~ ~~ the races. ‘ —Internatvionai New arre e PAGE 37 « “Lhd hhDhhiishshhidiisidsidhttiiitdtiihshhtthhhijhit5hjitidhhtthhé. pia. “ee - i ne A ar en ae Mihhidddiddiddddddbhddtididdiiennnrniciccllllnllinn ULL, Lhd ddd dM iiee = Ae RCH NR RE CIE NRRL YA AR i ent Spams bacon re ot 5 ~ a « TAY ewe rig le ns ag lds He Ek ARTE i RN ONS ee TENOR mnie arg EE RE Ne RR nk I RR Se apa et were » ne phos ‘ . *, dewatoanrats, ale cll 2° rnd aed dee ead Pe tah TS TMOG 2 a Xe O54 a5 as ” tN A a At 0?” Mbt ein tells achilin, Nisei is tite: A025. A RR ir ae eon fs yet pacte we tides 5 rims ern | ve | > m oo un ae | i ee oi Ger % - . “i Eye swe ~ tt. Fate. | ae i ay oe, te ‘twee Sie . on / nh ae veo Bt

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Py > ieee. x . = i b ba em : > aa aa 4 i a y © Sp - : + Ge 7 ; S * ; 3 aa ? os =z +f . - ~ es d oi : “ eos a oS J ; ¥ . 4a > ae § 44 4 a uF : a é Bea : aa Pas ’ A J mis. > = > a a 7s * ¥ >> - + 4 “Pa -s a $: . , e : ¥ Fa ¥* 2F a > é : ee 4 ee i a 34 % Zz ¥ . y ° Pe 2 $3 “oa 4 4 Ns eae RO PMG eS Fit ne - w : ap agh her hae ts % , MED Sie SR Pay ; ’ a! > be: 3 “% wan 4 ms : ; a a} Ps . - F 5 3 [A _—_ —_— — r OL -—_— —-—-——-—-—- eon «aff Hw. ee oe = See e+ © Oe Oe Oe + Her eer eee Hit. od 2 y cS. UT Judith knew that under his B preoceupation he was watching every step she took, hovering over her like a hawk. Until some- thing happened to take him away frm the farm there would not be a moment's respite for her. He still went past it every hour or so to that it was secure. Once or she had seen him unlock the and go in, closing it fast be- him. She fancied him stand- ing before the ax. gloating over it asasymbol] of his control over clesing over her head like rush- tng water. She went about her work on the farm all day as help- leas as when she had iaid tied hand and foot on the floor of the etall in the barn. There would pe no escape. Amelia was already knitting woolen stockings for the ceming winter. This year there Caleb's doubled hatred and his doubled power, and another thing BOW ws Ste bad destroyed the iatter Sven had sent her through Lind, after carrying it about inside her blouse al] day. During the night after she had received it. she lay beside Ellen and said over and over to herself that she must go— after the hay was stacked. But in the morning when she had seen Cuared’s face at the head of the Beeakfast table, and had heard bim singie ber ext with instruc- tiens for the day's work, her courage failed her again. He had net for a moment forgotten the ax He would not for a moment let her forget it. In the only secret place on the whole farm she composed a letter to Sven. The words came labori- easly, without much meaning. But when she finafy signed her name she thought he would understand. She carried it about with her all @ay, to give it to Lind when she came from school. Judith avoided Ellen lest her pent.up emotion should take form tn the injury she had considered inflicting upon her sister when they were together on the stack. Once, when she was churning, she watched Ellen out of the tail of her eye, saw her scrubbing the rough floor of the other room. moving on her hands and knees about the couch where Martin was tying. Ellen's mouth was drawn. her chin flat, and every now and then she cleared her throat and coughed from the fumes of lye that rose from the scrubbing pail. Jodith hated her dolorous ex- pression and could have choked her when she uttered that hard little cough. Then Ellen got a sliver in her hand. It was because she had not seen a particularly worn board over which she ran the scrubbing brush. From where she sat Judith saw a trickle of blood run down Ellen's wrist. F1- len sighed and rose to attend to it. Judith found herself viciously giad that it had happened. There was mothing admirable in Ellen's suf- fering. It had no purpose. Amelia came in from the chick- en house. Judith permitted herself to glance at her and saw for the first time the dark hollows under her eyes. What had happened that she should look so? It was not she who had thrown the ax. U'ncom- fortably, Judith turned again to the churn and applied all her at. ae to it. m the evening she gave Lind the letter to take to Sven. The two days of rain came to an end, and a wind rose at night- fall promising sun for the mor- row. The doer of the barn remained locked, and Caleb was Pleasant | and genial about the house, ta!k- ing cheerfully about the crops, the animais and the weather. The ~~ thane pa became, the more me wt oaptiecre a gre @ th. reactions “Remember now—nothinge foo}- tah.” she said to her on the morning of the day that was to complete the Stacking. “You're better off here than locked up with @ lot of thieves and what not.” The words sounded terrible to Amelia as she uttered them. Judith made no response. As she > stalked down the road Dehind the when she warned her against Caleb. But somehow Amelia was too de- liberate about it all Judith could te the south, out of reach of Sven ribs, horses she tried to believe thar "**e"™*t You. gsiris? Amelia had her interests at heart | / jest like that. entirely. A bitter feeling rose in Iudith’s throat as she theaght of | bim. She could not bear the s¢Dpa- ration and the doubt and the un- honey... who was she to be think- ing this? She, Judith, who had hurled an ax with the intent to a Lind would not have done that. Lind was fine, and controlled. She, Judith, was just an animal, with an animal's passions and sins, and stupid, body strength. And now she held an animal's secret, too. She was coarse, brutal, with great beast - breasts protruding from her, and buttocks and thighs and shoulders of a beast. What was she to be comparing her- self with Lind? The tears rose to her eyes and ran unchecked down her face. She glanced suddenly aside and saw that Ellen had come softly abreast of her. Ellen had not been| ready to leave the house when Judith took the horses out. Judith saw her curious red-rimmed eyes peering at her from behind their giasses, and in an instant all her fury against Ellen broke upon her. She dropped the reins and whirled about. “You get away—yon bitch! Don’t you look at me like that or Pu smash your face!” Judith shouted. Elien darted back before a great swing of Judith’s arm. “Stop—Jude—” she gasped. “He'll see you!” “I hope he does—liet him! And you stop sneaking around looking at me, or you're going to get it worse than this!” She drove out with a terrific blow which caught Ellen on the cheek, knocking her to the ground. Then she marched off, catching the reins up from the road. Ellen got to her feet in a mo- ment or two, sobbing hysterically. But it was not like her to go back to the house. She followed Judith slowly, wiping the tears from her face and soothing her cheek with her hand. Amelia had seen it all from the @Goor of the chicken house. She gianced about and thankfully saw no sign of Caleb. But Judith had broken out again. Nothing could stop her now. Caleb would never spare Amelia if Judith broke away. Mark Jordan would be told. Lind would learn of it. Caleb would play his “trump card” as he had called it legitimacy was a stizma which would not be overlooked by the society to which Lind and Mark belonged. Amelia had given her whole life to preventing him from finding out. She felt suddenly tired and old beyond thought. The stacking was completed without further trouble. Caleb was on hand all that day, smooth- ly encouraging the girl, joking with Charlie, or sitting quietly in the | cart with his eyes out upon the | land. The grain would be cut next week. And after that threshers would come. . And then the. the flax would be cut, and the crew | would thresh it on their return | trip. Everything was working out | smoothly this year, at last, and as | it would work out in the years *o | The completion of a per- | harrowing, | growing, reaping and | In all life. where was | come. fect cycie: planting, threshing. plowing, there such harmony as could be | found in the cultivation of land? the | Caleb could well afford to | be mellow and content before the , wide testimony of his success as a farmer. as a tiller of the soil. Elien, Judith and Charlie walked | home behind the horses that eve- | ning too tired to be aware of hun- ger, or thirst or heat) The hay- ing was finished, and no extra man had been hired to help. Caleb had business the next day at the Klovacz’s. “You will come with me, Jude,” he said amiably. lunch, Mother. heathen for a bite.” oP AAC ne Eh “And put up a |i We'll not ask the | Amelia was glad that Judith was | going with him. She would least be relieved of worry for the day. She hurried about and got together a basket at | full of food, | which she placed in the back of | the cart. Then, while Caleb was | harnessing the mare, she spoke to | Jude. time, Ili have him tell rou him- self,” she said coldly. you did to Ellen yesterday isn’t do- ing you any good, either. If h» had seen you he wouldn't ’a’ given “If you don’t know ft by this. “and what | | THE HOME KITCHEN you another chance. You best be | careful and watch what you're do- ing. Jude.” Judith sullenly drew on the i heavy boots that Caleb had bought | her that summer. They were still new, since she had refused to wear | therm. Judith mounted the Caleb without saying a word ‘o either Rim or Amelia, who came out to see them off. cart beside | PLACE FOR THE PARKING! ITS GETTING SO THERE IS NO YOUNG [DEA- CABLE CROSSING Fil = * BuT EVEN $0 IT EVER THUS Be > a Tar -- >- Bibi , 9 =x | aa Pe: a ee weg SAS ~ ake, = nal WY inky ‘ ae “. a ‘- 5 ae zi fo = By JEANNETTE | YOUNG NORTON | Wholesome and Nutritious Vegetable Salads. EGETABLE salads are whole- some, hearty, economical, and may be varied in many ways. Mirst by new combinations of the | vegetables, and by new and unfa- “That's a fine crop o° hay ozut | there—a mighty fine crop.” Caleb commented, indicating the stacks | ter, in the field with his whip as they | drove past them. “Not another | like it among all the Icelanders— | not even Biarnasson himself, [li warrant. We done mighty well— mighty weil” To Be Continued. miliar dressings. A vegetable gal- ad should be coid but chilled, at- tractively arranged on a saiad piat- or very shallow dish and ap- propriately garnished A mealy vegetable should have a crisp companion and a sharp dressing. A juicy vegetable should have a dry companion and a boiled dressing, or a heavy mayonnaise. A mayonnaise without mustard should accompany all vegetable What Can Discourage Poor Dancers? | For Surely the Girls Whose Evenings Are Made Miserable by Awkward Steppers Need Help. By WINIFRED BLACK. NE. two, three. Balance with me.” That's how it went “O didn’t it—the old tune?” “Your right foot’s a daisy. “Your Itleft foot is lazy; “But don't be un-alsy, “Tu teach you to wa'ts.” Nice little song, but a bit unsympa- thetic, isn’t it? And did you read about the woman in New York who brought suit for damages, charged the WNIFRED GLACE sprain her wrists, her belief in humanity. The trial will determine how much a man is Hable tn damages | for his bad dancing. I"ve seen the time when I should rested for assault One of these grinning. not for cne instant—no like windmilis and he simply can- not make his poor feet behave. You | wish you'd said you had a head- | ache and stayed bome from the | | party. | And how cheerful they are about | | 1% these peer dancers. Why don’t | they fust gtve _ Usually a& moon somewhere | #Ome roses, and even a man who | can't dance is rather paasabie un- Ger the right sort of moon. But | tt wp? me, dance they will, whether or no, She lost i Oh, tt’'s | ; all right, sort of chaps, who think | | dancing doesn’t amognt to much | | anyway, and any fool can “step” if | he just wants to. and then proceeds | / te step—all over your feet. and to | . | drag you all over the floor. never keeps in time to the music— | matier i hew you hum in his ear. and oh, | horrors, he counts. one, two three. | And his back is as | stiff as a poker and his arms are He | There's | and | | world beside | but dear me, how important it | w-o-r-I-d” | It’s even hard for grandma to sit | | still when she hears that. | mobody pretended to | he | everyone | can dance—and oh, how mistaken | | he sometimes is—isn’t he, girls? | man with being such a bad dancer | The moving finger | that he made her trip on the ball- | | fPOOm floor and break two of her and twist | | her ankle so that she couldn't doa | thing for days and days? | her job and lost her salary and lost| | her peace of mind. and almost icst | shed his blood for his country good enough to be given a square | Man is entitled | that no man ' Bave liked to have had a man ar- | and battery. | dances with him! Yes, I think I rather sympathiz with the lady who's bringing that | suit, but, dear me, I’m sorry for the man, too. Weill. there's a whole Iot in the is to Manage your feet when you try | to dance. of the iS again. on top there it “I’m sitting dancing, isn’t there, | and oh, woe to the poor gir! who | Well, anyhow, in grandma's day dance unless knew how. and who can walk thinks ‘Coore cht. 1976.) writes; and. having writ. Moves on: nor all your piety ner wit Shall lure line. * se back to cancel hal?’ a Nor all your tears wash cout aword | —Omar Khayyam. an oO. zt. ; iS deal afterward. More than that no to. and legs than velit. deliciously — for sandwich- es, crackers, and for any purpose cheeseis used. Wee - ‘ - # ee - shall hare.—Roose- Hints for Housekeepers put asbestos mats under the pan when baking breads, pas- try or cake, if the oven its one | that “burns on the bottom,” bot | it is surprising how many house | wives do not follow it. If the family is tired of salads | substitute vegetable or fruit | cocktails for a change. | When broiling steak light the gas at least five minutes before | you wish to use ft, but first re- | move the rack, as the meat wil | stick to the broiler if very hot | Do not throw away the torn | woolen stockings. Cut off the | feet. slip one stocking over the | other, fold and Sew up one end, | ard you will have an excellent | | polisher. | New Fashion Notes Velvet hats combined with satin, grosgrain or haiter’s plush will be nowadays | Very fashionable in a couple of he | months. ao * ] The carnation is flower of the moment cclors. . . . Those new plaided straw hats are) becoming popular for summer wear. s o s ionable in Paris. SPECIAL THIS WEEK (lea Student Dept.) Ethelton Perfumed This is always a favorite be- cause the Ethelton is de- lightfally fragrant and lasting St. Louis Academy of Beauty Culture | SOSA Pine St MAin 4646 Hours 9 te 9 |’ IS not a new suggestion to | , Onion. the favorite to wear on) the lapel of the tailored suit and | the real smart dressers are wearing two instead of one and of different | / honey. then turn it onto the yolk | | though there are times when I am | ) salads, for the mustard brings out a bitter taste that is not agreeabla | An Alligator pear salad should be dressed with lime or lemon juis®, salt and red pepper only. It is teo | Oily itself to have an olly dressire /added. Boil the vegetable for ea salad separately until done but not soft, drain and cool thoroughly be- bunched watercress, separate and wash it well, drain, cut the rank stems and pick it over carefully. Chives washed then cut in salad sandwich. Green Pea, : Salad. Take a cupful and a half of well cooked, drained and cold smal! thinly sliced fresh young cucum- bers that have small and tender seeds, and a cupful of thinly sliced spring onions. Mix and heap in lettuce leaves, dusting with pap- rika and a little salt Make dressing of a half cupful of double half teaspoonful of salt, and a Saltspoonful of red pepper. Mix well and pour enough over the sal- ad to moisten it well Garnish with radishes cut rose fashion and a few sprays of crisp watercress Lima Beans and Celery Salad. Take two cupfuls of boiled and drained, cold lima beans. Add to them a cupful of carefully washed and sliced green celery, unbleached, and two teaspoonfuls of grated cupful three quarters of a two heaping tablespoonfuls mixture with a butter. Cook gently. stirring con- stantly until the sauce is thick- ened to the consistency of cold of a fresh egg and beat until cool and smooth When cold. add the sauce, or enough to moisten well |and arrange the salad on crisp let- | ituce leaves. Garnish with hard | Sixty-inch ropes of large pearts) worn in double strands are fash-| boiled eggs cut in thin eighths and Sweet: Tender Yust hig Al TINY KERNEL Am Y fe anes ! Let Everyone ' t ; short lengths make a delightful addition | to a crisp salad or to a modern | | | She spoke some true words which | Onion and Cocumber | S | esting things. even | . t a 2is- | cream, twe tab! confuis ef vin- | threatened with some physical . ee a e 4 ; - | : % se Rs San. b4 wherein the Lord By HELE penold, what tnspireth a woman | P™’., which a man tyeth ap « bund , @ man with greater awe thaa t a needle and whippeth on a bat 7 s a what so impresseth 2 woman wi sway in which he putteth om s ne “Go”? s ss what so filleth a man with wond meuieth ® bobbin and persuadeth the a — 85 s * . t so exciteth a woman's admirati neth a knife, maketh a fountal what so filleth a man with amas carrreth her vanity case, her ami band, while she gesticulateth with + « ‘what so filleth 2 woman with revere | gaggieth with an engine or cleanet ° fe what so maketh a man to man baketh a cake and manipulateth s 7 so dazzieth a woman as the ef reth a woolen coat and a stiff I — 4 what so astoundeth a man as th through the snows of January in ” s . rily, verily, it is mot the beauty « s of a man’s intellect which caus the other, in awe and admirath hath made them [I SELAH. == tion, except negatively, ¢ ¢/ with long sight was 2 a needlework, etc, and i speech defect was oe becoming a shop 4 For 47 of the children he ® )ME-MAKIN¢ mended an occupaties from that which thelr teachers had suggested, he agreed with the choice of occupseticon. After two years, when the dren were visited st Bete, could not be traced and only ‘were out of work. nt ‘were doing unskilled /Were doing highly skilled | His results show that ods were extremely valu who took up the occup mended proved efficient / tented. On an average _recetving higher pay fellows and obtained motion. They changed uations less and very few dismissed. Over 86 per clared themselves highly Of those, however, whe employment other than ; mended, less than 49 per 6 satisfied with their conditial Nearly half of them @ their work, whereas of @ Pe cal with that originally You can see from this it comes to the question 9 cation for your child it # -_, that gcience has now able. 4 (Copyright, 1926) — : ; . ' i ’ if} if hh ty H i by the entire family, keeping y WANDA BAI e tidy is one of the house- problems. This can only be hed by having the fittings installed. 4 quality porcelain tub, the a 7 tepEeE y EEE Ee PH >» on EE bay oF nea PRR Peal cla re 6 i ora es Pe) +4 » Be De gt POSTE. ge

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SS Nae —— a -_., — a= —_——--_ -— —E—E _— -_— RS ESE a —Xx—— ee ti oOo Eo ee lll ml LL —eeeeeEEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEEeEeEeEEEEEeE>E>y—E~yE= NT, Se Childrem’s Stories |. OO Ne EeEeEeEeEeEeEeE>E>E—eE—E>—E>—E>E>—E———E—E=--«_—_ —_- -_ - PP PPA PPP“ PPAA-P PPP PLP LP PA BPPBPPP PP PPP PPP PP Y DISCU: aS ee oO Or COCO OO eee ee eh TT Te EES SS gg gg a Oa ggg ION Oe GOO IO OO GION LI OIE I OIE I I OI OE OI LL — — —_— = os _ ——_—_- —_— —_— —_ -_ — —_ - Se a a I ag a IO Oy _— _ _- wee 3.00 = ee ee — — -—_ — ™ ee ee 7 EO ——— Le a eae tt et et — sad PRR arate ae page pageaaaaman ies | t | run horizontal or they may be! In Albert's (Australia) harvest- TINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON ||{-0- Children’s Bedtime Story -o- | ami®%., 22 225 See ee _of binder twine—eufficient to en- .s - re than 73 y Ho E # E N R oO WwW L A N D ee j Truth is the secret of eloquence | i: pest This is : a , insseinanulineieeislineitiehiietadiniiietatemeemenenees ae B y Thornton W. Bur gess | T HE bias banding which can » incr and of virtue, the basis of moral | : authority; it is the highest sum- |" increase of 60 per cest on - | @ Why They Admire bach Other | be procured in white and col- | mit of art and of life.—Amiel. i quantity consumed. J . ors has wide possibilities. As got, ob, my Daughter, that man hath lost all his mastery Farmer Brown’s Boy Traces the Robber —— was nothing but a little | . pinding it is well known. If this woman, and that woman hath lost all her mystery for | Shelf, the nest would be found. | is hemstitched it will add an at- ' | His heart gave a bound. That Lit- | tractive finish. Fagoted together | - ° » Patience often will attain tle shelf looked as if it might be | ‘** Makes effective bandings. It | What nothing else could ever gatn. Climbed to, and this was more can be applied in designs—fioral : effects. In fact, it is a handy ar- | —Farmer Brown's Boy. than he had expected. (Copyright. 1926.) in cross-bar patterns in various | Home Dressmakers —_—- = - - - - lt tl i behold, what inspireth a woman with more RESPECT than wy Which a man tyeth up a bundle with a slip-knot? And gman with greater awe than the way in which a woman ticle for decorative trimmings on | | cotton frocks, aprons, etc. ANCHOR | & ARMER BROWN’S Boy had/! g needle and whippeth on a button? is lost three pigeons. Each one. Seen on Fifth Avenue. seat . ‘ ° ® 6 : . ; ake a silver slip for the laven- | F . 7 im th ; | — we gp taken in bap A rather novel touch is to match | der or pale blue organdy frock. | ? , what 60 presseth @ woman with man’s higher ingenuity a ight. At first he had not) your nail polish to your bouton- ? wel: : Be way which he putteth on a new tire and persuadeth an | *20wn just who it was who was niere. Rose pearl is the shade Chintz is a favorite fabric for {N G By “00”? carrying away these pigeons. He tail children’s frocks. Small prints on 4 » e - had known it w e member of used. Pe ‘ ‘ a white background are preferred, and the trimmings, usually, are of linen in contrasting colors. There Is No “Old Hole” a ~ : ve Decent tii petunia the os to “jell”? hawk he had never recognized. | one pongo cong embroidering in- ° + . | F . ° 7 Now he knew who it was. He Itials on the hat in the same color | pin tucks often constitute the | . | eat so exciteth a woman’s admiration as the way in which a | Knew it was Killer the Duck’ [as the accompanying costume. | sole trimming, especially in eor- | Because SanOtuf Mattresses are reinforced from 1 Hawk, who really is a falcon. He | | gette dresses. The tucks sometimes | the inside, they maintain their original resil- the hawk family, but it was a Instead of the marcasite initials, gbat co filieth a man with wonder as the way in which a eth a knife, maketh a fountain pen to “work” and hold- shis trousers with a BELT? iency through years of service. There is no stretching or flattening into bumps, which in the ordinary mattress, makes you search frantically remembered having read how in /and often crumpled crowns; the the old days in England and France a favorite sport of kings | and nobles had been hunting by | | Most of the latest hats have high | eo | brims are quite wide and are often | HYaw | wired and turned down ail around. ~ . ° A rather striking costume is of what so causeth a man to marvel as the way in which a somtecn E AMERICAN MEDICAL > observed a close co een home conditions, ligence and the mental children. Physical co } generally far less im mental and rarely bore y upon the choice of except negatively, e. g. @ long sight was warned and one ° lework, etc., ch defect was advised ming a shop assistant. or 47 of the children he ded an occupation diff , that which their paren hers had suggested, and f agreed with the guar ‘© of occupation. ter two years, when the were visited at home, | not be traced and only out of work. Twen doing unskilled work; doing highly skilled wor s results show that his vere extremely valuable. took up the occupation led proved efficient and ad. On an average they % ving higher pay than §& "s and obtained earlier on. They changed their ns less and very few had issed. Over 80 per cent d themselves highly sa hose, however, who t oyment other than the ed, less than 40 per cent ied with their conditions arly half of them 4 work, whereas of the Troup only one disliked it,t nly because it was not id@ ith that originally s i can see from this that nes to the question of _ for your child it is yourself of the expert 4 cience has now made : (Copyright. 1926.) — a into an evening gown and holdeth it UP by esheer apd will power? e go inspireth a woman . with astonishment as the way in , man translateth a railway time-table? what so filleth a man with amazement as the way in which garryeth her vanity case, her umbrella and seven parcels all pand, while she gesticulateth with the other? | gut so filleth 2 woman with reverence as the way in which a Bi jogeleth with an engine or cleaneth a gun, without getting what so maketh a man to marvel as the way tn which a sbaketh a cake and manipulateth a gas-oven without gcorching ? so dazzicth a woman as the cheerful smile with which a a woolen coat and a stiff linen collar on a hot day in what so astoundeth a man as the joy with which a woman through the snows of January in invisible hose? , verily, it is mot the beauty of a woman’s soul nor the of a man’s intellect which causeth them to bow down, the the other, in awe and admiration—but these litile gifts of the Lord hath made them DIFFERENT. SELAH. (Copyright. 1926.) —_ 0ME-MAKING HELPS By WANDA BARTON the Bathroom Tidy. a bathroom is used | the entire family, keeping | Cloth. tity is one of the house-) problems. This can only ed by having the fittings instalied. quality rorcelain tub, the most sanitary piping (sin- are easier repaired than | ones), a good drain, geod, full, water flow are A good-sized, oblong bowl with a roomy slab is & comfort and installing fixtures, porcelain are the best to clean. Have a wide t cabinet above the teliet fixtures. The porce- rod is handy for bath- and there are short rods towels) Have a glass, well hung, so men to shave in its reflection. Tubberized majterials for curtains include flowered silk, and the regular rub- mi. These curtains are pref- h® the old cotton curtains look bedraggled and ) to mildew. Stains on bathroom fit- be removed by diluted id, which should all stains be | washed off thoroughly with a little hot ammonia water and a soft This removes all traces of the acid. For cleannig bowl and slab and fixtures use hot soap- sudsy water, then follow it with any of the good powders that come for the purpose. Rinse well when are removed. A bathroom equipped in this manner is easy to clean, and to keep clean if it is done daily, no matter how many people are using it Toothbrush holders do away with the old china holders that were always standing around in the way and getting tipped over and broken. Physical training is apparently not a strong point in British sec- ondary schools. H. M. Inspector of Physical Training recently an- nounced that the training was in- efficient in nearly 80 per cent of the schools visited. YOU LOVE YOUR CANARY | wholesem peurishing. French's Bird Seed is ~ te means of falcons; and here was a bird closely related to those fal- cons that had been used in this royal sport. He knew it for a comparatively rare bird, and for that reason he had no desire to get his terrible gun and shoot it. “IT suspect,” myttered Farmer Brown's Boy, as he watched Killer rapidly disappearing with the third pigeon, “that you have a nest somewhere over on the Big Mountain and that my pigeons are going to feed your young. I should like to find that nest. I believe tomorrow I'll take a day off and look for it.” So on the morrow, with a lunch in his pocket, Farmer Brown's Boy started for the Big Mountain. Now, on one side of the Big Moun- tain a series of ledges of sheer rock rose abruptly. It was for these ledges that Farmer Brown's Boy headed, for he knew that if Killer had a nest on the Big Moun- tain it would be on a ledge of rock, a ledge which very likely could not be climbed to. Farmer Brown's Boy worked along through the valley on the side of the ledges and then began slowly to climb the mountain. All the time he kept looking up. He was perhaps half way up to the foot of the ledges when he heard the cry of a hawk. Ina moment he heard the cry of an- other. Looking up, he saw cir- cling high in the air two hawks. One of them he recognized at once as Killer. He knew the other was Killer’s mate. He sat down to watch them. It was then that he discovered that even high in the eir as the two great birds were | there was a distinct difference. Mrs. Killer was noticeably larger than Killer. Also, her wings were different. Killer’s wings were “I believe tomorrow Ill take a day | a black satin suit with a white ra- | nd look for it” ‘jah silk blouse with a high collar, | ~* ‘a sable scarf and a black-and-white | casquette. Then Farmer Brown's Boy began ° ° . his upward climb again. Almost | Some of the newest ensembles at once he heard the screams of 2re entirely of parchment color, | the shade being carried out even | the Duck Hawks, and again he +, no) ent shee. saw them in the air. He knew) * e* e that their keen eyes had discov- | ered him the moment he moved. floral effects, are shown by a fash- | rk | ionable shoe store. The heels are | It was slow work and hard wo of spike height and shape and are climbing up toward the foot of| usualty of contrasting or matching those ledges. At last he reached | colors. a place where he could look along; | the entire face of the cliff. The ODD FACTS | /hawks were still in the air. He, : \sat down and remained motion- | The coldest temperature on rec- less. By and by Mrs. Duck Hawk,/} ord was reached in a scientific stil] screaming, flew over to a jut-| laboratory. It was 500 degrees be- ting bit of rock on the base of the | }ow freezing-point as registered on [gen |a@ Fahrenheit thermometer. ‘cliff and perched there. Later she} ° ° was joined by Killer himself. Still More working-class people own ‘Farmer Brown's Boy did not move.| their own houses in Northampton After a while Mrs. Duck Hawk! than in any other British city, ae- flew out, circled two or three ton times, and finally dropped down | oe on a tiny ledge of rock and se Our horses are decreasing in ‘appeared. Then all was quiet.| number; there are 68,000 fewer SO} Parmer Brown’s Boy knew then : this year than last. that on that tiny ledge, which. a ee BUCS BREATHE Lowest for dye or tint and for all fabrics. Choice of 26 colors —beautiful ead brilliant. At your druggists. ANGEL TINT OR DYE DAINTY DYES “et narrower, enough different from} those of his mate to distinguish | him even at a great height. After) a while both birds disappeared. ——__ ASK YOUR GROCER FOR TOM-BOY | CHIL! CON GARNE | IF YOU WANT THE BEST THAT MONEY CAN BUY ~-eetnggrer-<ape~ae a | ; ’ PRINTED PATTERN (second Ff ioor.)fs73 ADVERTISEMENT 10 WHITEN SKIN WITH LEMON JUICE The only harmless way to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White. which any druggist will supply for a few cents. Shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quarter pint of the most won-| derful skin whiten- | er, softener and beautifier. | Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into. the face, neck, arms and hands. It can not irritate. Famous stage beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosy-white com- plexion; also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach. You must mix this ‘“‘Tintex tints the Kiddies’ clothes remarkable lotion yourself. It can too!” not be bought ready to use because it acts best immediately after it is same true economy that Tinees prepared. effects in mother’s wardrobe, it brings | earriage-robes, ’s things—all their delicate color fades. But no | need to buy new ones—just tint them | mew again with Tintex. And so easily | done—with light or medium shades yen | simply “tint as you rinse” —in hot or cold water. See the Tintex Color Card. i Anything For All Cooking any Color and Table Use | cording to building society statts- | | jinte RINSE Heels of aluminum, carved into | } PUTNAM FADELESS| for comfort in the “Old Hole.” These are three important SanOtuf features: Instead of tufts outside heavy tapes inside. The mae 126 perforations to admit air 1 * tress filling can never shift, —the SanOruf breathes— * keepssanitary, fresh & fluffy. Eighteen reinforcing strips. The SanOruf can never * stretch—wears longer. sp © © 2.8% OR, if you will bat compare our prices with those you have been paying, the material sav- ings will be instantly ap- parent. More people every, day are learning of this, and when in need of these famous foods are letting Kroger supply their wants, Oven Baked—Pork and Sauce Beans sm com sre Dy Mei Cans 25° Vegetarian Beans—2 “™ 25c Kidney Beans s~—<- 14¢ a Strictly Pure and Delicious of Flavor Ketchup 8-Oz. Bottle, 16c Large Bottle— 2S et) Tomato Soup Can 9c Mustard Sauce ™ 13c ————-"With Rich Cheese and Tomato Sauce Spaghetti Small Can, 9c Medium Can— ) Rey Cider Vinegar Pix 2«e 15¢ In addition to the above, we have other Heinz Foods at our larger stores, or which may be bad on request.

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH JUNE 25. 1836. Gl 4 biller. ial REZ — -—- PAGE 40 BN oe 2 eae OPE IT’S COMEDY TO SOME, BUT IT’S TRAGEDY TO ME eo wo BILL: HowesT | we Im On | i M@anT NOTHING th 22 : RAW ~~ LL SE Goon! (AN a oe Brae IR a cheat a ee. eee ' * Paint REE! PRs MOMS Lae, oe is ee Le 5 ‘ . a ean . ie ‘ 2 & er! a ee ee * “ +>» 2 te , re ’ >, + 4 : —__ rene OR OS ee ee ~ eer ee ey et een ee ewe wee a ee ee ee ee " mee ee Tae ie ‘ Pi Sea Atak aS len a ame See ae Pre shy ~ MG aC RAL, Been F BoUGHT | = | ae ‘| MYC GREAT GRAAIBDSIRGE, “THIS FOR A = r—— 11) MOHAMET EL MUSLIN. | GENUINE FRENCH | zi — \; |] THAT THIS sAcRe SICK AMTIGUE AND HERE | oops TH(MSGS NLL Go -|! ee cS | IT SACS ON THE SS , RIGHT DiRect | | NESS Cees BOTTCH SHADE IAS | ¥ ’ fan “TO cuRcRPe *j| FAWENE wits See. | J A . ABDUL BEY PUREE MONGOLE GRAD RANG S, [7] o & | fT WILL SACRIFICE IT To + OUR BOBBY. As a matter of fact. after it was ! APRIL :. iwzs J . , ¢ = | You, MOST SeA OUS SAHIB, : hee - sts all but the congratuiations . — —_—— ‘ . , A For 10,000 PAZDOKAS, 7 UR Bobby Jones Was on ils 7 = , 0 — the iritish had nothing to show S LUJHICHR a. : | ole * & ' ) fam galiant-efforts but thelr -_ y IS CALL | When playing in Great Bri- o tain: On tablets iz Once more bh lame is rittes ioe a oe To Albion h lace a tril SPEAKING OF HIGHBOYS. = — oa ee POR Me Te 4 x? is —_ ; ra ~hin ee ~ sportsmanship. in which they are I | if) , i (@mfy in-xactly by the tens 6f theu-_ 4 last night viewed in a Mght-/ Mooded area about the New Ca-j | thedral. at Lindell boulevard ana) Across the briney ocean at Sr: APCs cae wee, a \ laid : : ss : | ; by Sa “ss i Newstead avenue, that rare admiz- ” ) bert Kramer. nine feet 1] mA , i = = YR s ¢ — 4 . said 5 ei And won the Oper ; ~ VET. m rary é! nine i fe. ao oe « > : , : j , 4 sof Old World = A very clever notion! ee : : | —— , Be ae! | : Nol (ME ligious humility, one of the moat : | , | 7 . : By 350 eSCéreverertial rites of the Roman; He landed with his bag of sticks “Ss ©4*5em- > ez, ‘ | eo UM we ~ Catholic Chureh—the public adora- | And oer the link ‘ent skip- E RR sav ine-foot te . : | = : : _ >. *~ @ sion of the Savier in selemn, out- 7 pir Ee . . € . a’ ~ 4 ~~ ~- _ — " , " te = : * te 3 proc | si of " ” Most _ , b I think : - ‘9 Blessed Sucrament. * ) Renedictions at three separate” © altars in the vicinity of cathed- | panies “ae «(ral. te which the brill “Ban Placed on Betting at New ae «6sion went were partic Chicago Track.” 7 . +) . + ‘ # : ineres anoiner one ior fe 7airy} 7 excelled by i { Nil fi ‘SC ‘ . ‘ f 3 ‘ When he displar is no law against making . Ja : ee | any s s : webed. cle oe With him is it hob! 2 eee ER XY € @ “= “Hu ME " == | > c tees on four continents, t- . 73% a - + ‘ . - i _ " ‘ " 7 i , ‘ a f ‘ at és , , — ae Sem, ot yee oes om S , “L PF \THROUG SS ; | 7 ; @adinz three cardinals. more than” . to cash them. : = = ’ + > = = , | HAT z THAT'S 4 . ; * y = 24 : 24 ac b ae :% * =: | ‘ $ ay rz $ : i , - 2 : . 4 Vas % Bt e 5 : oe a : ae SiS. ? 2 ; 3 Fe ; = £ 4 £3 ag ¥ f oe % i “ & OD : 4 iS ; , ct ‘ es y Os cf A ’ Ge 2 es: s ge * , " ; + Q * | 4 oo — > S28 — > a = wap oh ie % : . aed F 4 af } z ts - es 4 é 4 ~- mee | > (A «dare \ ——— 7 ' = ees i / A ag The field of amateurs and pros mens ; er \ Ss | THE THIRD TIME /* “Ve Se | pe, , Ain ay hundreds of other clergy from 31 Was absolutely class: Tex Ricka: nts t l his i: ee , ee ee 3} THIS WEEK ITS ~ { a | . J | de mn al! abot €0¢ persone | ~ . 4 ~ 4. | ~ ~~ y . - -_ e i ; ~ ’ : & em J Skis , ~ a ad aiid » AM' GOLF 1S tf He wields a wicked brassie ee | = _ |} BOTH OF 'EM-_. ~ , In this most famous tourney: And so their trip across the sea But Bobby took ‘em al!, » ; ; | match with th un- | THINGS | HATE | Fey “Ot -|2h }. - + ie The LU. S. A. was one-two-three a oH Zi Was quite a pleasant journer. | the cathedral at 14.30 a. m. and | | 4 adinner at 7 p. m. at Hotel Chase, = ae | ig @ honor of the visiting ecciesian- Sith 2 o tes. for which 1864 tickets have” | been distributed. 7 - on'deor - procession of the Biesse. “aye a aeegpenRn NNER Amn EE aenetinter ee: . QUITE so. America finished one-t five-six-seven in the “ Gol aer ‘thousands broke - 48° held therm. ° 28 first benediction GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES—A NICE, QUIET LITERARY EVENING—By ANITA LOOS . 4 ais PRG a gage Hidleaterrnds peinids helices teas halel ty oa P gees y ——. |. a bish. ; (LETS Gve a Parry! / 0 ‘_— | | : OD . jones. Ore - ae ee ine |/ MR. GISMAN UKES ME To HAVE GRAINY\| | AND THERE'S SAM— He a ; Rancel the third one west Bas LAST GOOD TME | 4+ some RESNED! | GENTLEMEN Wi TO IMPROVE MY MIND. ji} WRES VERY VERY F4mpous | { | a [| ®t Taytor ana ‘Marvel RES: (| CF ALL OF TEE ECONOMICS UP AT ? LIFE — On YES, LET'S | "Wary \ — ieee the \ COLUMBIA CoE Own S| ASK THE HANDSOME EniTOR | | “ss ‘ _ = et. 9 mn at Li QuorR. OF THE TRANSCRIPT ep Sd \ i . ‘te the altars ; , ° =? « a 4 OTMing fire: residence EE ergy re eee Mea R eR ae ng? oe td ar” aN PIT, rit Bee aoe yo a wt Se ope beh. >) Py) y Rp + OR AER Pas saat aster aes tinder It moved through a lame 15 wide. The street was im reality a ®°utdoor a@iale of the church dint a= no time during the two required for ,