St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 1, 1926

Page 1

‘ Po mo? a ead ism ROE AMOK IMMEDIATE i, Louis from the commission, ft ~ Louis County, — The Pet Stock and Poultry Market The Post- -Dispatch Prints Twice as Many Animal and Poultry Ads as All the Other St. Louis Newspapers Combined. # ~ The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FINANCIAL EDITION Stock, Bond and Curb Tables Complete) DL 78. NO.2 78. NO. 3 297. ST. LOUIS, THURS DAY EV ENING, JULY 1, 1926—48 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS -—~eeteeeenneenes Plan for Putting Her Into Newport Society Failed | TVMAY CONSENT LS ee ee ee o Cn oan CENT CARFARI incession of the Com any’ s Demands Woulc re to Speed Up “Ser Cost” Franchise. | ———— MIGHT FALL | i® AT A LATER DATE) : —_——_——~ tS Be icdhoe chide hh Rp Re RR ee Oe a ae ae Jefferson City Correspond- | Tent of the Post-Dispatch. | MFFERSON CITY, July 1.— | Counselor Muench of St. Louis) : d informally today with the! ¢@ c Service Commission a pos- | & move by the City of St. Louis % nsent to the eight-cent fare by the Uniied Raiways Co | ¢ re ay SN ee being to prevent any de- | the” adoption of the pro- | : “service-at-cost’’ franchise, | on the automatic fair re- | @lause of the franchise to re- the fare later. £ PE Aes reason for this proposal is| © 3 § many months of delay will re- | $ : : #before an aduit of the com-; ; ss s books ordered by the com-; = ES ge ; on can be. completed, and the : Ss 3 ng of the increased fare ap-| # 3 tion may not be reached be-. a Be early next year. ee ch delay would interfere with % =gae~ é s for adoption of the “service | ee i RS s + ‘ , t” feature of the new fran- | which later might reduce the MRs. JESSIE a TELLS OF DEAL I aT HISWIFEINTO SOCIETY a J. Budlong Says He Up- set His Arrangement With tants of the commission is tied in an audit of the books of the Louis Exchange of the South- tern Bel; Telephone Co. of St. to determine the effect of | ane thie ented by the | y. 1, 23526, a | 46 months. is ission estimates the Will not be: completed | t. l- or later and indi- | — a because of the impor-. Pe T ile the Bell case, the audit | Pr. Sutiern — completed as soon as pos- . ‘By Leased Wire E rom the New before taking d Railway s audit, up the! York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. it Might Take Four Months | NEWPORT, R.I.. July 1.—How cemmission order for om he purchased The Reef, his: hand- boo Ss c he Occan Drive. _of the some place on th ks of the UROP | oy Order to pave the way for the with filed introduction port society, was told by Milton J. 'Budlong in the hearing here yes- terday of his suit divorce from Co. in connection increase application 3 will cover operating reve- mand expenses for 1925 and as. Of 1926 as possible. of his wife into New- for —_— tt is cs- . | i: Mrs. Jessie Margaret Budlong on - this audit will require from | apa : to four 1 t) i the ground of extreme cruelty. as mse oepgeng During cross-@¢xamination he time will be required. A Fibres in some detail of an agree- ee ip sane separate | ment which he had with T. Suf- a ae “seme costs | fern Tailer, prominent in New city Itnes and those | York and New port. whereby Tailer (ANDREWS BEGINS. | of the ~NEW DRY Flan WITH 4000 MEN With $29, 000,000 for En-. Plans to forcement, He Stop Flow of High-Power Beer. a HOPES TO PLUG ALCOHOL LEAK Ten Additional iar en to Be Placed on Drug Store Permit Work in St. Louis. By the Agsociated Press.: WASHINGTON, July bition’s largest army of 4000 men was mobilized today—the first day 1.—Prohi- Governments new year— the most extensive planned against liquor in the for campaign seven years of national prohibition. Assistant Treasury in charge of prohibition planned the campaign on the basis of the largest appropriation ever Lincoln C. Andrews, Secretary of the enforcement, : granted for dry enforcement in one ee——eeEeEeEeEE—eEeEeEeeee ; gram year—about $23,000,009. The campaign will be waged on land and sea, with the attack cen- tered principally on sources’. of supply. Within two years, An- | drews promises not only more ef- but reduced more fective enforeement, enforcement costs and larity for the law. ularity will result, he it is proved thut “we the legitimate business gitimate competition. War on Smuggling. The dry will be carried on A gg against smugeling and version of industrial alcoholand “flood of high-pow: beer.” territory east of the Misssis- | holds, when can protect from ille- War i “wh re The sippi and north of the Potomac | ;, Rivers will be the main battle- ground, although the regular pro-. hibition staff will be maintained throughout the country. The additional forces of 906 men necessary to carry out this pro- probably will not go into ac- tion until next week, when the ap- 'propriation of $2,900,000, carried in the deficiency bill now before the Senate, is expected to become available. These forces have been mobilized, however. The new fighting units organized by Andrews will include two Mo- bile squads of 88 A. Foster. will direct has been ordered by one, Andrews to plug the leak of 15,900,000 gallons of industrial alcohol, getting mto hootleg trade annually. Thomas E. Stone will supervise the beer squad with the task of getting “real beer” off the market by Christmas . Other additions to tion army will include 239 men for border patrol, 318 inspectors, °8 smuggling investigators, 51 “under cover” men, and 62 ‘for an assessment squad. o°6 gain entree for the Budlongs in | “asking the separation of.ac- ih iemes circle’ provided: Bud-| the city took the position @adit would probably show the city lines were operating ' profitably than the county long sold him a part of the Reef estate as an addition to .Tailer's golf course which adjoins it. Budlonge said he had no inten- : ae Seat the city street car tion of purchasing The Reef when ‘Any part of the cxpense of op- jhe first came to Newport, but the county lines. — . ae — ‘ge eo was a increas good -buy and offered to take part Sat the iets, cea of it off his hands. Budlong de- Present 7-cent fare be in- clared that Tatler, who had been to 8 cents, two tokens pan a summer resident here for 29 j . ‘eed to do what he could in the city and county. Ay sop eee ig : Was proposed in the 3_ to introduce the: Budltongs into for children. i en. society. VW hen’ it came time for nded it was not earning Budlong io delix er a. part of the on the investment property to Tailer, however, Mrs. Present rate of fare GBudlong refused to sign the deed wh refused to make any because she declared the Tailers f after his talk with the! j had slighted her. socially. Mrs. loners today, pending fur- Budlong was anxious tog make a disc: Ct. Ata | ceente - _ place for herself in socicty. an with city officials i ’The husband finished his testi- Te little Se mony with letters showing his re- T0 PAY WAR Grigg to Mrs. Budlong to live with SS lilliedlaadte him in New York and her refusal. . July 1.—Products as Budilong declared that he person- as lion traps and rouge-|#'!y was not anxious for social prominence, but he wanted © his wife to have a good time. This is the third time since 19? that the Budlongs have aired their machines are among the WGities requisitioned of Ger- Eby the allied governnients in of peeneations under the ¢ differences in court. The wife lost cium has Ordered 30 on , two previous suits for separate for Use in the Belgian Con- ™aintenance and the custady of their two sons has been awarded ‘to the husband. Budlong's health t of steel contrivances as been impaired, so his counsel are attached chains and | Stated, by the domestic troubles gheage operated by a With which he has been besieged. MAIL DELIVERY MONDAY [eet wilt be ae be delivered in the fural routes Monday, July is to be observe4~né- In- Gay. Parcel bear. “special handling” will be delivered, and one will be made to hotels and offices eust of Jefferson een 7 P. m. and 10 p. plancs will not be op- air mail for points be- will be taken to Chi- lroad. oe. pitt devices were invented by | ~» maker in Haynau, Silesia, Two Earth. Shocks in California. By the Agsociated l’reas. BAKERSFIELD. Cal.. Two light earthquakes jarred the, lower San Joaquin Valley of Cali- | fornia yesterday, the first in early morning hours, arousing a number of sieepers. The second, centered in the Kern River Can- yon, was heavicr. Neither, however, did any damage. as far as is known. Observers of the University of Cali- fornia said they saw no. connection between the shocks and the seismic disturbance along the coast fron + July 1.—! the | | grand jury i would result in the Santa Barbara southw yu Tuesgay: | Continued o Border Patrol Staff. A large unit of the new border! patrol staff will be stationed at Detroit. where 37 will be added to the staff of three The new inspectors, charged with supervision mits and drug stores, will be cated in part ae follows: New York district 1990, Buffalo *5. Pittsburg 15. Philadelphia 75. Raltimore 5. Cnicago 50, St. Louis 10. Ohio 10, Seattle 3/sSan Fran- cisco 6, Texas 10. “This will result within a year.’ Andrews said, “‘in the revocation of permits that have been granted in the past to illegitimate operators, | both as druggists and doctors and. as manufacturers, or users of in- dustrial alcohol.” Task of Under Cover Men. With the ‘under cover” men, the Secretary intends to give attention to those local officials who are ne- who-will be allo- glecting the law or working with > bootlerecrs. “When we find. for instance,’ ‘that where we Andrews explained. have put up to the loc al authorities the question of law enforcement, and that. law violations have be- come rampant, there are just two Shall we go in things to be donc. and do that police work? that we should not. + “We will send under-cover I say in- 'yestigators there, and no one will | ‘know anything about it, but some will be presented to the with evidence that indictment of for law day they responsible those offic nhe State or coun- enforcentent | ty.’ Through the new assessment sequad,-Andrews plans to collect axes on the booticggers ond there- | by to slash eventual’ cost of ‘prohibition. More i 50,000 ‘cases in which the Gove it be- lieves it can levy taxcs liquor ‘are pending. Collections made »y the prohibi- tion force thr “» confiscation, _the United States war debt, ‘considerable increuse, ‘tions popu- | Increased pop- | men each. John. which | the probhibi- | men | of per- | ' sian “f , | Hadrian aqueduct, / mous. Emperor of that . Colamn 3. | #789. UNCLE SAM BALANCES BOOKS FOR YEAR; $377,000,000 AHEAD’ Money Will Be Applied to Reduction of War Debt — Income Tax Receipts Higher Than Under Old Rates. | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 1.—The \fiscal year ended last night with Treasury books showing a surplus the $399,000,000 margin recently estimated by Pres- ideht Coolidge. than that of a year ago, but smaller slightly less than The surplus, larger than the total of two years ago iwhen the balance was $565,000,- 000, was piled up despite the re- duction‘in taxes, which applied on the last two quarterly -tax pay- .ments. The surplus is $377,768,000, The balance will be applied on cutting it to about $19.685.000.000 and (of almost ‘year. making a total slash in this debt for! 0.000.000. collected in have the year of $85 Income taxes first two quarters officials by totaling much than those taken in a year when higher rates prevailed. Customs receipts also showed a with indica- total would he vear, ora avanth the that the $580,000,000 for ! surprised | while more | 538,748. ago,’ reach set the calculation of a $49,000,000 over last ~- there was every indica- tion that the income tax returns for June would total $440,000,000, as estimated by the Treasury, a $11,.000.000 deficiency in the Post- office Department had to be met thereby cuting the surplus to $377,- 768,000. The surplus is almost four times While as large as was expected by the President earlier in the year. The total cost of the Govern- meyt for the fiscal year as dis- | cloged today at the Treasury, was $3,5/84,987,000, while receipts for the |year amounted to $3,962,755,- 000! Expenditures for .the $33,687,312 less than a receipts increased by year were year €218. Heavier disbursements during the. last few days, principally through tax refunds and expenses of the Postoffice Department, up- $390,000,- Secretary Mellof aru 000 aererns, WOMAN KILLED BY AUTO AFTER ATTACK 10 GET SHORT TERMS phone to call the Sheriff. In the meantime the two men carried the ‘girl into their automobile. Ollic Sockwell er told police they were driving | along Portage drive when a‘ nudes girl suddeniy staggered in front of their machine. Despite their ef- forts to avoid hitting her. the ear ftruck the girl and knocked her 'down. Coroner M. B. Craft said ifthe direct cause of her death was , a ruptured artery in (had been attacked. he said. ATHENS’ | City’ s New Water System to Cost $10,000,000. ATHENS, July ' = 1.—Over same route taken by the Marathon runner when he has- tened to inform the Athenians of the Hellenic victory over the hordes, American building a great aqueduct ever-growing popula- and Piraeus with now to supply the tion of. Athens water. The 000,000, are new replaces , System, the built by name deeth of Chrisi. the fa-| years after the CLOUDY TONIGHT, TOMORROW ; PROBABLY THUNDERSTORMS THE TE MPE -RATURES and George Wick- her lung. She the famous GREAT AQUEDUCT Per- | engineers | ' ' RUSH FOR SING SING. Akron (O.): Rubber Worker,! Thirtv-Two Convicted Mean Deaf Mute, Taken From Enter Prison on Last Day Escort, Who Was Beaten. Under ¢ Old Parole Law. ; Special to the Post-Dispatch. OSSINING, N. ¥., July 1.—Sing | AKRON. ©.. July -L—A young Sing prison’s record for commit- = me : af “i woman, who was run down and ree og cg alge oe 3 4 str ae! today after being attacked bv two stringent commutation provisions men. who took her away from her =§ of new parole laws took effect. escort, J. J. Griffiths, 32 vears old, Forty-four criminals managed to | whom they beat up, was identified get under the wire before the lid! today us Opal Woodyard, a deaf fe}] enforcing new parole regula- mute, employed at a rubber fac-|tions which will force prisoners to | tory. Police announced warrants serve the full terms of their mint- ave been sworn out for the ar- mum -sentences. Thirty-two ar- sige. - the abductors. rived in the last minute rush on Griffiths admitted that after he wednesday. the highest number drove with Miss”Woodyard to one gince 1863, when the draft riot dis- | |of the lake resorts, where they had | orgerg.ncreased the daily quota to drinks, two men called to him. around 50. The normal average ‘They struck him in the face, then of new prisoners is four a day. seized the girl and dragged her Ordinarily the prison gates close to a nearby cottage. She could not at 4 p. m.° Warden Lawes held scream and struggled ee a them open” Ww ednesday night, com- saw the girl lying on a _ bed, the kindness for those so anxious for men tearing her clothes off. Th: our hospitality.’ men came out and set upon him: Some Hired Taxicabs. again. He ran in search of a tcle- It was a strange race of under- | world characters and crooks. All this week prisoners at the bar have been treading on each other’s toes in their haste to plead guilty. Every criminal brought into court wanted to break into Sing Sing. | Five Deputy Sheriffs ‘the last batch of 19 that the prison. A few of th prisoners, fearful that they would not reach 'the prison on time, hired taxicabs for the whole party. The underworld was the fact that the existing parole laws. which were liberal in reduc- ing sentences for good behavior, 'would pass out today when the / Baumes law became effective. A prisoner sentenced to from five to guarded entered ‘wise’’ to three and a half years by good be- havior. Prison Full to Capacity. costing $19.) antiquated | ‘extortion and the old law (his Tombs service to 9] i thief and the slick grafter, | | Se rr ‘ 7 9 a ‘ : RY i Oy: ies oc ene ee 7? 10 «a. Mm... oan Sa. Mm. 7o. 2s Ge Be. ee 4a.m. {Te 25 neem” .. : 9° | i Miki 0 etalk ss Se J} m Meg a bn 73 Sie 7 iE 93 | 7 Aa. Mm. 74 FF Be Set ee eee SO Highest yesterday, 935 at 4 p. m.;' lowest. 77. at 11 p. m. | missioner Monaghan in the Hylan) Official forecast | administration, who was sentenced ¥ HE SENATE, for ‘St. Louis and (‘to serve from five to 1 ycars. He WOULDN'T vicinity: Partly was convicted of bribery as head F€ss uP cloudy tonight and o¢ the milk graft ring. Clougher’s prob- thun- tomorrow. ebly local derstorms; much change in ' tempcrature. | Missouri: Part- ‘ly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; probably seattered t h u nderstorms; warm to- in north not so | morrow portion. | Illinois: “led tonight and tomorrow: prob- | ably showers ot .t h u nderstorms; slightly warmer north portion. LUnset- tonight in extretne Sunsct. ge —_ a counsel withdrew a “Big Bill’ Furry. a ithe Nicky <Arnsten gang. counts himself one of the luckiest prison- | ers in Sing Sing. He was in the 140 | prison only three days when he be- | ‘eame eligible for parole arrived in Sing Sing today he would | If he had have to serve a year or more. He had spent 452 days in the Tombs pending appeals on conviction of run against his Sing Sing scntenece. The high and the low, the petty all teok part in the dash for Sing Sint. Among them was Thomas de Cloucher. secretary to Health Com- motion for a two weeks’ stay of execution when nOt he learned that his client could cut 18 months from his term if he en- 1 | (tomorrow) | Pertiand Monday, | tered Sing Sing before July 1}. Sing Sing is so overcrowded that Warden Lawes had to send 64 in- mates to prisons up State. The population of Sing Sing before the transfer was 1573 or 33 more than the penitentiary accommodates when filled to capacity. ~—— — ee HEAD OF FEDERAL PRISONS DIES SUDDENLY IN OREGON Br the Associated P PORTLAND, n., July 1.—Lu- ther C. White, superintendent of Vederal prisons, who arrived in suffering from an infected ear, dicd today. gentlemen | ten years now must serve at least five years. Inder the old order | ihe might have cut his term to member. of, allowed | ee SENATE ORDERS INQUIRY OF BREAD TRUST PROCEDURE” Judiciary Cintas Di- Investigate Handling of Cases by U. rected to 3 Aon QACTION FOLLOWS LA FOLLETTE SPEECH | | ' i ; Wisconsin oe Charged | in trated Obtaining | Consent Decree. ago, | By the Associated Prees. WASHINGTON, July directed its Judiciary Committee to conduct an Senate today investi- the | bread trust cases by the Depart- ment of Justice and the Federal | | Trade Commission. gation into the handiing of On motion of Senator Walsh | «(Dem.), Montana, the committee | ordered to determine what nse nae done by these two Fed- eral agencies to ascertain whether there were combinations in re- straint of trade in bread and re- lated products, and what had been done to punish those found guilty. The Montana Senator referred to Senator La Follette (Rep.), Wis- 'consin, in which an attack made on the method of obtaining a consent decree in the Govern- ment's recent suit against the Con- tinental Baking Corporation. La Follette charged a fraud had been | perpetrated on the court and asked | that the Attorney-General and at- 'torneys for the corporation be com- ' pelled to explain the action. It is expected the committee will be authorized to hold hearings dur- | ing the summer recess. The Wisconsin Senator referred to the entry of a consent decree in the suit against the corporation; asserting that a dissenting report of Federal Trade Commissioners Nugent and Thompson had “re- ‘vealed for the first time the ex- traordinary conditions under which the entry of the consent decree” was procured. The fraud was the court, he said, by perpetrated on “nroviding that the charges against the Con- | 'tinental Baking Corporation were dismissed on the ground that sim- | ilar charges were pending before ithe Trade Commission.”; As a matter of fact, he assert- ‘ed. “the Federal Trade Commis Fraud Had Been Perpe- 1.—The | ’ | ‘today. QUESTIONED BY REED MOI, Sy Magistrate Francis X. O'Comnor. of Philadelphi $150,000 Offers. : ’ ee eee a a ee ee ‘40,000 CLOAK AND SUIT WORKERS IN NEW YORK STRIKE. ee ‘Action Follows Failure of Gover- s Arbiters to Arrange Scitle- ment After a Years. ~ Sraly garment 75 per cent of all the lready-to-wear cloaks and suits sold | lin the United States, went on strike | today, Sixteen hundred shops are | Br the Associated Pre NEW YORK, thousand union 'who make ‘affected. a speech on the floor yesterday by | was) Battle, iturers, i ' | '+rolman sion’s complaint had actually been | | dismissed the previous day and the Attorney-General had been in- formed that this action had taken nlace. ” ‘arranged at a “secret April 1 at the Department of Jus- i Mrs. Edsel Ford. : " ; On the sidewalk at the end of ia rope which hung from the insti- was a marble bust that cost Near the upper end of the rope the police found a Franz he rohtineed: | Hals painting worth $30,000 and three other Persian rugs of great tice, in which the eral and the chief counsel for the Trade Commission met “without authority’ with the “lawyers for the bread trust.” “The dismissal,”’ “was railroaded through in fifteen 'minutes by the reactionary . ma- jority consisting of Commissioners | Hunt. Humphrey and Van Fleet, and gent opportunity the documents. The proceedings, constituted “a farce mitted the’ Continental to examine an declared. per- he which continue its monopolistic course without effective réstraint.” U.S. Judge at Baltimore Disclaims | | Responsibility. /Br the Associated Press. RALTIMORE, Md.. July 1.— ‘Judge Morris A. Soperofthe Fed- 'eral Court here declared last night ‘that he would not be drawn into a controversy with Senator La Fol- lette or anyone else over the Sen- ator’s demand that he reopen the against the Continental Bak- ing Corporation. La ‘Follette |charged that a gross fraud had been perpetrated upon the Court by the entry of a consent decree under “extraordinary conditions.” Soper called attention to his statement when the consent decree was placed before him for signa- ture. that he was not familiar with the facts and did not propose to stand sponsor for them. He re- called his declaration then that he would decline to sign the decree until both the bakery interests and the Government had made a state- ment taking responsibility for the facts set forth in the decree. Such ‘a statement was appended to the |decree, and then only did he sign case the paper. MILLIONAIRE, 62, ¥ WEDS CLERK BALTIMORE, . July 1.—~- Miss Martha Wilson Stanford, until re- cently a cler& in the Baltimore customs house. yesterday became the bride of Edward W. Davis of Wilkesbarre, Pa. millionaire chain The marriage license store owner. e the ‘s age as 27 and that Dacis [ 62. Raking | Corporation to go scot free and to: Attorney-Gen- | ; without giving Chairman Nu-| necessary to The strike was voted as a result of the failure of the committee ap- pointed two years ago Smith to arrange a working agreeé- | workers George Gordon who heads the Governor's | committee, blames the jobbers and but not the manufac- for the strike. Wage increascs and a minimum | employment a year! demands of the/| ment between the their employers. ithe unions, ‘of 36 weeks’ are among the workers. | The strike is unusual, is not primarily against employers. but mainly agaéimet the jobbers who makers bit On Stand for Bwo employ no garment have garments made for them by contractors employing union opera- tives. $75,000 RUG STOLEN FROM THE DETROIT ART INSTITUTE ee eee Interrupted When About to Make Way With Treasures About $500,000. Thieves Worth By the Aasoctated Press. DETROIT, Mich., frustrated early building from tute $28,000, value. 1.—Forty by Gov. because it July half million dollar robbery of the Detroit Art Institute was partially today when a pa- passed the side which valuable art objects were being lowered. Three men drove away in a large coach, taking with them a $75,000 Persian rug formerly the property of Lady He added that the dismissal was |. udilow of London, England, which * conference | Was the gift to the institute of Mr. LENGLEN NOT TO APPEAR AT COURT, IS GOING HOME eee ietieetiemeetied French Tennis Star | io Return tu Paris for Treatment of Her Ncoritis. liv the Aseoctated Press. LONDON, Standard today |Lenglen, French ‘not be ‘royal court, ‘neuritis. - et ree em ne ee are interior dece Mile. 7. Despite Mile. health, ment. she attend there today. would wear. WOMAN ACCUSED OF FORGERY LEAPS FROM WINDOW TO DEATH — Eee Ends Life in “Baltimore ( Md.) Hos- pital as Grand Jury Is About to Hear Fvidencc. Ry the Associated Press. Md.. BALTIMORE, icw fore the grand jury leaped to instant Hospital, when cenga ting. July 1.—The Evening | says that tennis star, presented at next week's because return to France most immediately to receive treat- ment from her own doctor for her Lengien was to have been) presented by Mme. Fieuriau, wife of the French Ambassador, on July Lenglen's which caused her to with- draw from the Wimbledon tourna- JInatches She had made great plans for her presentation at court and had even announced what she July 1. hours before charges of for- gery against here were to come be- es | as terrific } nation as has babessberrving | the Senate, ers, and |nation for Congress district. ‘guilty of a fabrication; a very much ny i ’ The committee had be dence, Not only 1.—A of thejon a memorandum Pennsylvania campaign. ing to buy him off. fered him money. Suzanne will finds it al-| Vare people. a close, poor ed. witness’ denials into getting them there to the the last “‘t"’, meaning. / nous. —A holes: asked. “Senator Pepper," don't want against him. regard for him.” ‘to say Bank, a ladder | there. eas of ee ae ‘STIGKS TO DENIAL OF EVER SAYING THAT YARE TRIED 10 BUY SUPPORT Magistrate F. X. O’Connor | ates Story of $75,000 and DISPUTES THE WORD _ OF NEWSPAPER MEN Reed to Confront Judge _ With Three Reporters Tomorrow — Witness Pleads That He Is Ill. Be BY CHARLES G. ROSS, ‘Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 1.—Under and dramatic an exami- been visited upon jany witness before the Reed cam- ‘paign fund investigating committee Magistrate Francis ;X. O'Connor of Philadelphia denied in the face of sworn state- ments by three newspaper report- that he charged the Vare or- ganization with having offered him a $150,000 bribe to withdraw from his race for the Republican nomi- in the Vare O’Cennor sgid that no such in- ducement was ever offered to him; that the newspaper man who wrote that he had made the charge was two other reporters who testified ‘that O'Connor told them the same thing were trying to “protect” the writer, and that, in short, ne ¥ Px 2 tom A to hear from the Judge ever since the three reporters gave their evi- Word came yesterday that he was ill at his home but would appear this morning. He walked into the room half an hour after the session began and Reed imme- diately took him in hand. He was questioned for two hours, was O'Connor cen- fronted with his own previous tes- timony and the statements of the reporters, but he was subjecte@ fo a merciless fire of questions based which Reed had on the desk, relating to econ- versations between O'Connor and Senator Pepper during the recént To a series of significant ques. tions by Reed, the witness replied that he had not told Senator Pep. per that the Vare crowd were try- . Congulting hia, _ memorandum, which evidently had come from some informed source, Reed brought in the name of Al. bert M. Greenfield, the rich Phita- delphia real estate man who gave $125,000 to the Vare campaign. O'Connor remembered a “Kki@. ding”’ remark by Greenfield, to the... effect that Greenfield was going to, get him over to the Vare side, but he denied that the Vare angel of- He denied that he told Senator Pepper that Green. field, acting for Vare, offere@ him $75,000 if he would retire from the congressional raee, and that later this offer was doubled. Says He Received No Offer. He said that no money proposi- tion was ever made to him by the ‘ “Then you charge,” said Reed, as the ordeal of the witness drew to “thet these newspaper re- porters perjured themselves?” — O'Connor said he did not want to put it #h that way. He did not wish to be unkind to the young men, but the Senator knew as well _as he did how eager reporters were to get stories and have them print- But Reed was not diverted from his serious purpose of getting the the record, of the last “i” and the crossing of so that there might be no shadow of doubt as to the Reed was in no mood for joking. His manner was never more omi- “Will your characterization ap- ply also to Senator ceppee?” h rr Mrs. Alice M. Miller, 49 years old, ¢ witness, “had @ lot on his | death from a fourth-story window of the Mercy after fighting off nuns who sought to hold her. She had been accused of forging 35 promissory notes for a total of $7400. according to officials of the Drovers and Merchants’ which discounted them. She was admitted to the hospital after she had fallen fro at her I have the highest Pepper Only “Mistaken.” He repeated that if Senator Pep- per had quoted him as saying apy- thing about an offer from the Vara people, the Senator was “inistaken” —he had got “stuff inte the con- versations that did not belong Reed said that the witness t Coomanel' se Page tana eis acisitislapnctin ” d as Se a es Ee ae ae aie

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7 PAGE 2 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 1926 37: LOUS eset 7 NITES PAID SENATORS CLASH |. vcr™ oF sure J WOMAN AND BOY FIGHT LAUNCHED Persists in Denying Vare Tried to Buy Him Oft_ i nt aC UN RULE TO BAR mem) K(LLED WHEN a ON WILLIAMS BY. vss, esisentetc 0 expen oF werronces "Sih atta waiting in Washington tillthe three; ,, a against the Prohibition | | reporters could be brought here ores ‘did not. : ment, the commMittee put | es, | again from Philadeipnia. Reed put the question in a doz- FPS nan eghe ef pe a TES witness stand Charles S. W s Re ea | 3 : é Pa d en different ways, making it each | fue ne > ag Pennsylvania, campaign me ; a + Fou wien _ Judge, a time more inclusive. eae mer | | of the association. Reed quale : ae | nang [ will have the reporters Persists in His Denial. i ee syse| | the witness, then turned a - = bo 1ere tomorrow. gs 3 ath Siete ips 2 Yio; Ge King as he did yesterday. a , ee Se | O'Connor denied that he had said a co Rae ta‘ to ‘omer ; ° ae oes - against the beg se $s Neely, ‘Mibisdine Resolu-. ee Elder of Victims Identified|Senator Has Not Been! “! came down here again to eae: ot and tline te eee : Ps | | case of Capt. William H. g ’ | ; > Fie , doctor's orders,” began O'Connor. place, that he hed been offered !iam rates ; ¥ national chairman of ne | tion to Limit meg ee as Mrs. Barbara Hartman| Friendly to Organized! somebody in the audience] ¢75 999, or $150,000, or any other ||; Janos 34| | tion. | : laughed, O’Connor flared up. (sum, or any political inducement, | | (ae eee, coe 8 * Wood testified that hig Funds to $25,000, Rakes oa } 65, a Widow, by Her; Labor, ‘Members of} oy aincat to you,” he said tolto give up his congressional fisht, || i ian duty now was to travel PC i se % | - no sing hole in hi be a E> s a country see n G. O. P. Corruption. | «9p ge ae Son. + ; Brotherhood Assert. gion pm ee he “z ae sei eee | | State organizations. a | v4 i: a* * *. a” es egy - = ae ae ae : ~“e hha erate * + ria teptanes - eo FP tee ay a) — | | | ' | | cad Se mer aii 7a ™ Pye riety ey ot ay ad add iat See * oe 0 3 6 Sem eS “nee ~ ~~ mre -~é oa __ “T can tell from the Judge's ap- * 3 SB m e in Sr sls pearance,” said Reed, “that he is The questions about inducements a ede PRES oa Be ge Rd ae dog tangy money? “ue. £ STE SP eae eae ! ae 3 sec >with hi S; other than financial were based on | } &.2% oo eee AR re a certain exte n PENNSYLVANIA REED ‘B' es at i tess | ‘Wo persons, one a boy, were rhe railroad ey Hogireb unions ee oe ee nace sree Eitadiacrad centtenaee shee (Conner iit | Tae. Sil} Some comes into se am ie .. oe ; . iec . , ove- Tne ° ex Poe xa ea RR Se * y .. x ee aes 1 in auto accidents yesterday. in Missouri have started a m , . x ‘far : Soe ete : > ae ae I transmit that to Was , Ce we, % sae killed in a ; ’ ’ ment among their members and ‘T Want to go home,”’ said O'Con- Vare W.H.STAN’STON @ | Pennsylvania primary. 7 pn of the Catholic Cathed mary investigation again became a| {Slature or the convention, instead | )ossible when neighbors reported | body for all trades unions in Mis- asheal Sheed HN.” in those stateemnts and he re- . “What was done with itr wetead avenue and “TIT subject of debate on the floor of ae sap aS for the a the police — Mrs. papi ett ei for its support in opposing “Dia you make it to.any pereen plied that they were ‘political cahant Kiama? aaa Wceinmeen King. Recently the com mievard, departed shortly . : ‘otes 1e people. who was a widow, was missing | Williams. Bee ss rot.”’ made an appropriation of ta : , ‘ , rio ew sue i "9 ‘4 °° - ’ Z bd eee weaay. “ Deciering ther “The common people will swim| from her home. Joseph G, Hart- One of the letters that were sent at any time: I did not. “Sor” said Reed. “whether it Amendment, who told the Senate for use in connection with th ie a ee a , : ae “ye : . Bi ad : ad ; 3s : ° . . ’ Lewy - * . . was nothing in political history tO) per horses by the bridle rein in| man of 2433A McNair avenue, her/out from the international head- Do you still say that you didn't was a jolly occasion, or pathetic Campaign Fund Committee yester looking to a referendum & sty Pp Seeneny. ae equal ‘the bribery, graft and pet/| streams of blood. before they will | 80n, was summoned and made the /quarters of the 21 railroad unions }see any newspaper man on election and sad. somebody did say some- day that the association had , a tana and Nevada.” Wood re ; centennial of the esta fidy that had characterized the Re- | permit corruptionists to lead this | identification. in Missouri, officially instructing | night: [ did not see any on elec- |} thing about the naming of the | Membership of 760,000 eo A statement showing recef pat of the St. Louis diocese country back to the old system,” he | The other auto victim was Henry them to defeat Senator Williams, | tion night,”’ said O'Connor. sheriff of Philadelphia.” Commas of $40,000 a month. 2 lthe Pensasivesia abel eH inated last night® ¥ said. a A : | “eldotto, 13. of 2019 Branch street. age ghrelin goles ons se maces | Reed finally got the witness to “Tt was only of a jocular na- $3500 from the national at Hote! Chase attend ; : ateahs Senator Shipstead (Farmer-La-| tie was knocked from his bicycle |°" 77° “OOM sine “#9 Mi ug | that on the morning of election] ture,” replied O’Connor. characterized by the witness a8 /1i,, ¢or use in the prim ty argued for action on his resolution! hor) of Minnesota, suggested a|py 4 truck and crushed at North oa chairman > me 3 ae day he saw men who “represented| “The talk occurred, however,”| “not true” or “positively not paign was presented: an o0 ‘persons. to liniit the amount of money|convention might cut dbwn gosts,| forissant avenue and Destrehan | >\@te Lagientve wb 1g I the | themselves to be newspaper. men.” snapped Reed. He ripped into the| true.” Reed would not let him)... check for $2000 recel wi his departure there which could be used in Senatorial | @nd that “some persons” might fa-|gtreet yesterday afternoon and ee “ wes ee hae 're- | Little by little, Reed led O’Connor| witness savagely. O’Connor insist- | make a blanket denial; he pep- April, and $1500 tn May ersed also the last of the vor the convention system in the/ died within a few hours at City | ‘" ge e i om : : . " : "7 Would Fix $25,000 Limit. 4315 Wyoming street, driver of the|., cist. e . = _ — O'Connor admitted that a news-| requiring a categorical answer. tly f » foreign countries on four nial ex iti at Philadelphia, he 3 : Senator Williams says: “Referring Recalls Posing for Picture. pies ie : : mostly from members, and ie ° al exposition a pita, Neely’s resolution would. dis- |Jruck. was arrested. le ! canine: “etal 5 aes a paper man rode about the city with “I want to be fair with you. |¢ransmitted to Washington. ents and 2! states and inc said, “a handful of Pennsylvania qualify. any Senator-ele¢t on whose| A automobile driven by James toe nd . sia ste aa cesone PREG He recalled tha tthere was a Man|/him on the day of the election.|[ want to be truthful about it,” receipts were $5338.89 Be Cardinals and more’ th. ! | L. McCarthy, 28, of 6216 Wise Te Seichnadd sistas hentia re eet at the polls who wanted to take his | Reeg got ovt the testimony of this said the witness at one stage. His ocean was sent.te Washi oa ae hep ana tell aE or es Senator and Con-| ,; hbis & an shops. avenue, was demolished .when it picture while he was depositing his| reporter, Louis EF. Wilgzarde, and ‘fas suppliant. Reed re- : manner W Pp “Our budget ts $136 ne O'Donnell of Ireland crashed into a street light stand- , meagan Basing i coe aa ballot. He said there were a lot of |fired another volley of questions. | fused to unbend. h.” Wood id ref wes of New York. wh ard in front of Forest Park High- = niles “|newspaper men whose_ faces he | . : When Reed has finished with | Monta, SS Se ae 2 | ve avr: Another Batch of Denials. expense of the Pennsylvanif ive heen guests at the dinne dorsements at Washington has k a ; ; new, but whom he did not know the reporters’ testimony he spran ‘en. consi ‘ O'Connor denied having told the Dp ° ony araaed, ted delphia and Pittsburg the political] the Senate. knocked out eight of his teeth'and given consideration: to the situa by name. He was not certain wheth- » his surprise. He wanted to know | ™ittee. : nal Snag sont ye ; tion in your State and has submit- reporter that he had been out fight- caused lacerations of the face and ! knew the reporter, Ander-|, , Re ade e: Sodom and Gomorrag of the mod- “There is not a Senator coming legs and possibly. a fracture of ted reports of their findings to the wt Ha a sition ing all day long; denied that he if the witness had had a talk with port M to rted Tuesday. night’s dinner which ern world.” up for election,” he said, “who|tpe sky]. executives. I am therefore in a sae _jsaid that his workers had _ been rir i Hine comand ng pe one The witness said ail ree Saturnalia of Vote Buying. would say that. he would vote to Stati he position to write acquainting you teferring to Anderson's testl- |} thrown out of polling places: denied atters nouse p r ay ‘ expenditures were included | wed the three dining room ‘Tne sordid story of this unpar-|Seat Vare. A Senator who would | Accident Verdicts in Cases of Two with the attitude of our organiza-|™ony, Reed asked if it was not ajthat he said anything to Wilgarde Admits He Called on Pepper. returns made by the assoc mee of Hotel (hase ont alleled saturnalia of buying votes,|40 that would sign his own death Men Killed by Autos. tion. fact that he had known him for er an offer to him ee “George who?” asked O'Connor. | thé er of the House of | of garden found enthroned politically debauching untold thou- | Warrant. Verdicts of accident were re-|.. United States Senator George ae a 7 — — — bia aie on "ag a fast &8/“George Wharton Pepper,” said ememepat under the corrupt ces of honor Cardinal Bo sands of men “und” women with Senator Caraway (Dem.) of Ar-|sipneq today a shia duididiare toe H. Williams, Republican, the pres- O'Connor “‘couldn’t say. = ae ask econ ed se Reed. iz ices ac Abishop Glennon of 8t. money and defying common decen-| kansas, interrupted to call atten- : 3 *}ent incumbent, being opposed by “Did you see a newspaper man © aaa sae a“ at a Ae “Yes, he had been at Pepper's Wood's reports showed tota # Archbishop Messmer o cy. has been told and told again by|tion to what he described as “an-|@t the inquests into the deaths of/Congressman MNarry B. Hawes:/at your headquarters on Broad ates ute fe i aaa ww : ‘a house. He could not recall who|penditures of $13,756.16 from@iaukee, flanked on either «# almost every newspaper in the | other dangerous situatiop ” ale aged men struck by automo- a rigged —. ee ons street on the night of May 18?” “7 chau the election and used his wa soit a ogame grrr Lae 1 to og = 7 ee ‘ Mz table of visiting chure y , - “ = ' ; ords o le two candidates, 1as 99 . : senator Pepper. e believe t| were: ebruary, my & o it. Louls , United |States,” he continued. “Be Here is the Antisatoon League William Winkler, 72 years old,|been decided to oppose Senator pagtiance “Did you not call out to this man} wag early cs the campaign. He]|$2143.87; April. A clagsdl geMcastyfiredes it s¢ credit of | wi 2 > of $25 ” “Dj ¢ ‘ith you and a . ta ' it said to the everlasting with expenditures of $35,000,000," |o¢ 1944 Cherokee street, died yes-| Williams for renomination.” a a ee vet, |28 he was using the telephone and | wont to see Pepper “about some-' $5894.11; June 1 to 16, $3205. ame heah esided American Journalism, that every|he said, “and here is another or- terday at the city hospital as the The letter was signed by D. B make notes in your presence. del correct the amount of money’ that ~ : : m= 7 pecemec. great paper and periodical in the| ganization with expenditures of : or Prats 6 me pleeram: tated: tae ) did not.” was said to have been offered to country that haw commented upon | $800,000. Neither professes to care Pade #6 chan asennad ieee anita oc Loemaaelh vires anges “Did you tell a newspaper manj|you?” asked Reed. ‘‘That is not Bner was in celebration | the iniquity of the Pennsylvania| whether a candidate is Republican by a rao yer while ‘Gebesion thé | Rentnemen nergeens bo a ad or any other person at your head-|true,”" said O'Connor. Mennial of the establishm primary has, regardless of politics, | or Democratic. One wants a can-|street at the intersection of Broad- similar letters nccubiin, ‘to took quarters on Broad street, in sub- Numerous other points in the . erg 3 FROM CINCH TO 8448 eg ie i Sehnee unqualifiedly denounced it in the! didate to be dry. The other wants]... and Lemp avenue. Witnesses were sent t gp Pratitate tir net . ” O M etance and effect, that Vare’s or-/three reporters’ testimony were IN ALL SIZES FROM 6-INCH TO 54-INCH a al to his eminence, most vigorous language and the;him to be wet. That situation |sagtitied that Winkler had run in re Saeonnalne Rees ffic a ee i rain Bonzano, Papal. Lag most scathing terms. threatens even more than the cor-|¢ront of the cab, which was dviven| unions in this eeain pa pool pnt: ; . > 0 eeneccratien of (hea . ! psn Poesy eam . s State, als . a We Says: “Get Our : GOODYEAR PATH- edral. Although the people, the pul-|rupt expenditure of candidates. by George FE. Smith, 26, of 2344|heads of all the women’s auxiliar- | 10 aX FINDFR TREAD — | Trib Archbi« oc 2 neve Unanimous. Cites Control Over Candidates, | Park avenue. ies, ee ae PRICES 49 Clincher $8.70 | : (Cc seateuia ly denounced the outrages of the Borah interrupted to suggest| Julius Lang, &6, died Monday at Indorsement of Hawes. on LOW vP of Tires.” Abe ‘Bvely converted it into a 4d Republican primary in Pennsylvania that the activities of organizations |the city hospital of injuries suf- “The letter.” said Moon. COMPARE THEM AGooD: YEAR $9.85 30x3% and demanded protection against) tha: work for the nomination and |fered June 6 when pe was struck| “amounts to an indorsement of Lhe + Service Station Serving the Home Electrically Since 1886 3456 4 re shop lennon. bs election of certain candidates were |by the automobile of Philip Baum- {Congressman Hawes, in recognition a 122 Gt 7 10O ' minted, in glowing tribut effective step has yet been taken | «4 enough,” but that the con-|garth, of 1404 Belt avenue, whenj|of his support in Congress of the PAY WHILE YOU RIDE - * Ec . _ arian - 8. Loute recora ag eh in the Capitol of the nation, or the | tro) they exercise over candidates |crossing the street near his home| Railroad Labor Act, sponsored by 5 Balloon > i and citizen, patriot and Catipol of Pennsylvania, to pre-| ang legislation after the election |at 1250A Hodiamont avenue. Wit-j|organized labor, for which Con- 2710 WASHINGTON 99 as09 te 95 leader. vent a recurrence. was “worse.” ed nesses testificd today that the ac-|gressman Hawes made a valiant Open 6 a. m. to 6 p. m., Except sunday. Xe : At first mention of his ne Reed Attacks System. Caraway agreed that under these cident was unavoidable, as Lang) fight both before a committee and isthe pa ) - a ee ~~ nates ee - = ~ a publican primary campaign, Sena- tor Neely (Dem.) of West Virginia, - ~*- ~ « - =~ ¥ . Ste Oe - ~~ ~™ % *o WA iw ~ .* = e elections. SMe On the eve of the sesqui-centen- e . > ee stn es - ~s e ~ gto Same a ree - i? 2 o ae —— aS e* Dem te tp tidia eden oe MEL etre Se ee > + "a om i i aon ~* ee oe el wr Se. H~ er Ve* “—~ — 9 , . a4 Re A Aap a eR NR he ag ee te Ea « . a CaN CUR “ «+ he ore > oe en Be ‘ei . . “ ts op shay te *e s ms ah OP hte beng a 7 ete ~ —quiro - * > Oe. a ee ~ oe a ee gre ® - Tet me. 4 ; body to any man who appears the : States?’’ asked Senator Robinson PP The disputes, it is said, grow out| pee lens, dndsiead oe Semel of Arkansas, the Democratic lead- penefictary of — expen-|of the demand of the electrical Marie, has suffered serious int ditures in his behalf.” He insisted | yorkers that they be permitted to] ° ' ; 7 ne er. , nal injuries as a result of falling e that the resolution which the Sen- tric dri d fix- a teed. install all electrical] wiring and fix ' ; vi It does not, Eoaponnes vie ae OCF adopts should apply to expen- + of this work | £"0™ &@ hammock, according to ad- rhe lid is off in Pennsylvania, tures instead of part o 8 vices received here from C t : a a ditures ‘by organizattons as well as + ie fac- ' or onstan - and the State is being held up ey sia aa being done by fixtures manufa on for the ridicule of the entire coun. those bY the, candidates. turing companies, some of whom 7 : . shy ‘ he Williams Makes Suggestion. > loy nonunion workers. try. I venture to say that if the be: a6 6 pe epi covtpegiae was being held this BROADWAY AND FRANKLIN lid is taken off any other State, Senator Williams (Rep.) of Mis- . , . > > J the same stench would go up.” souri suggested that the State laws | afternoon with the hope of arriv- KEIFFER ‘ BIG DRUG SALE Reed said Vare’ had told him) should apply when the amount | !ng at an agreement. Failing that, that he spent $71,400 for nothing | permitted to be expeniied was less other workers may be called out. but letters, and that the heavy | than 25,000, and to. this Seely | LIQUOR UNDER BELT LEGAL | 38° Aqua Velva, Williams’, wees expense of his campaign commit- | agreed. | Too age R BGe Laxa Raisins, new laxative, | ! . , ; ‘ i ‘ j ° e » erscs m » " re: 6 ) ° M4 tee was caused by bill board and Pointing out that a similar resg- | Ulinois Appellate (¢ ‘ourt ev ae Putman’s Dye; assorted. sae % | the finest ten-inch oscillator Westinghouse newspaper Se her ame lution introduced by Senator Laj| Conviction of Intoxicated Man. = | 35 ,o00# Bic Manila Cigar Bf Thermo Jug ..........99¢) ' | : Not Fair to’Blame Candidates. Follette had’ been referred to the _ By the Associated Press. | 10¢ Lifebuoy Soap; doz,, 7c; ..! Yr has ever built. Has every improvement Reed pointed out that nominees} Committee on Rules, Neely asked RNG aro Ml., oa - La pe h fate Li el au ig * wd an oscillating fan can have. And what a for many offices were selected at| that his resolution be referrd te cing Pvc si ding transportation | ane Listerine Tooth Paste. 2.1 for : | price—only volume production permits it. pie feo Placed the d , , “ ; ittee xpresse illic ; : ‘eter | 35¢ Black Death Disinfectant......... 19¢ | 2D ' aced the de the primary. and said it was “not | that committee and expressed the |v! 'lec! ee er ee | | » , : ° ' liquor consumed or carried under | 3¢ Prince Uno Cigar, box 25, 80¢ bishop on a plane w ; 3, 10¢) ae fair to Senator Pepper, Gov. Pin: | hope that some action could De | ‘ . held Se Courtello Handmade Cigar. | os hi chot or Mr. Vare” to blame them | taken upon it by the Senate before | one’s belt, the Appellate Court held | — nape Gans, cts eehee i | Ir hy convention. “these milNonaires Committee, Senator King (Dem.) of | tomobile While intoxicated,” the | we | §$HOWROOMS WHICH and t be “4 nity, which emphash who attended the aunction’\would | Utah closed the debate for the time | court held as follows: _ ADVERTISEMENT | ARE MAINTAINED FOR | ac ia Westinghouse comercial fans, too : tt as “gentleman.” - have gone to Harrisburg to\buy by declaring that he did not want) “We are of the opinion that pro- coe he oe mamas | ae THE ELECTRICAL especially the new Rotaire—e complete revolution eal Bonzano, in his up 50 or 100 members of the Deg - ithe impression to co out that Re- | visions of the prohmibition act ————$$———————_ E L E R OR CON — in ceiling fans. See it—at your dealer's. : Made this reference: \ ‘publicans in Penngylwamia were “he | concerning transportation were not wel 4 a ee, D a 2 oe q nd women vt the dists = lonly ones whe &ad sinned. intended to cover liquor which a Ves as TRACTOR AND THEIR | BEAUTY . POWER «s SILENCE wie L who may enjoy the i | og af .me Democrats in ¢) son has -con: d. whet! as 3 t Whic I rec wee, Dummearten iy one | parton as seneee. seether 6 CUSTOMERS. : Se ee : = = * 4 | {the new cathedral) w Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, ments,”” he said, ‘and have become (struction of the court was an er- | A Nh eres a ~ Pennsylvania than in any other tnat, ne will deny “ ‘seat Ue ed BUCHAREST, Rumania, July a ‘Tepeatediy demonstrate nh from which the? ~ oat Be rip Sagas : ~ 2 o> Brey te 2 “ere”. > a M7 —_ apne ressions of high pra LIVER CADILL a | be O AC CO 7. Look, You Connoisseurs | Bia, Pretend ne 0 Coiace en 4 ee . Pe, Ro * , referred eercn as being ‘“‘as importar of Coolness TI rere important to ines Here’s a fan that’s a feast for the eyes— a” city than its indu Friday and Saturday Bargains ~ ee ee eS PSE SS SFSU SESS SEVIS OVIYSCOY 08 CV OPES OVO SO YS LSS SETS? 2 WEG OMS VES SS y “ ep UPeS,. me ge ~—e ah, i De ro er Or My re * - ae ~ ‘so buted to the Arch ne Qualities of ‘a good cith Dr, ~ nating B. Pallen o » editor of the Catholic & member of an, . na - > > “oor t—oe + 6 oy Chere gate hyo > Any Mer te fy SAAR NER me om en oye Ae ~ col reste gat a re . 04 ~ ”~ Pet eee * : ere 9 ee ee ae OH ~ ae % woe ot . oo * rll * Sy me GH , g Y¢ at . . y & ‘ ; . +* ‘ ls ‘ f err r . ee ’ se 4 Published Daily b Th e Pull itrer Pudliat ing a - sete — ee | noel “ pond rn aren pend “oe we —¢er- . > ers The proper Fixture for your = | ve memory of the t « 4 V } . i} ce ) 5 P c » oY “WY | . ° cn r + . . al nr word ud e e e 4 a : Co., Twelfth Roulevard and Olive Street.) aed | ea gray cpa | Wd carry a lighted flashlight ‘particular requirement will be , an WO conceive: Would Expel Vare From House, | been offered in evidence to be tak- p EE : : And had the (Member Audit) Bureau of Circulations.) when I walked along country ~ ene, found in our display. ; | _ ¥ courage te AEMRBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS House inquiry into the activi- 'en to the jury room.” . a he The Associated Proas is excluaively en roads at night, to keep from : coe ——_ ’ ties of Representative Vare was de.- | 7 : ' = , ' a tled to th fo muBlication of all ; é , we fe aee tae 2 ded day ay, Repreaentacies | ANDREWS BEGINS being bumped off by passing : The attractive design shown BEY YOUR WESTINGHOUSE FAN IN EASYMEER@*tor> who supavtca ia | | 7 Pp jecal news published therein. All righta of , ' | * es om 7 ; wen, “If the charges brought against unique types exhibited in | > ited Stat republication of special dispatches herein |” WITH 4000 MEN When two cars approach q yP our PAYMENTS WITH Y HT B : es Senator Jar are also reecrved. Vare before-the Senate Campaign each other at night, the | | showrooms. | , i L in A letter. drew upon SUBSCRIPTION RATER BY MAIL IN/ Funds Investigating Committee are | Teen PF : . o | é . in tof ADVANCE. es.’ Gobater enié, “Ed O66 00 1c eee drivers can’t see what’s in | friendship with the : | +4 '» for Daily. “Pimeet guneay, one year e noi grave as to bring about remarks tat and fines total about $6, 000,. - the road just ahead, on ac- ,° just Bring the Name of Your Electrical Dealer | =a Sula > nie qual Miles ok Bunday ee 8 ag dank nee as 8 8 2 OS that he should not be seated by the /900 annually. Receipts under the count of the glaring head- | ce (4 saat eabee 7 St. oan exchanee expres® Senate, then the House should act | new program should amount to “at lights of the other fellow. es ‘ bees teu Delivered by city carrier or out-of-town at once. ‘least one-third of the cost of pro- : | : © Archbishop. who mad dealers. “If conditions are found to war- | hibition,” Andrews said. My flashlight would keep RICCO aes . ofan the speeches Daily only, -50c iy Sunday, 10¢ Aa@lrant it, Vare should be expelled. Of the approprtations for prohi- me from being run down. Of e 3 ites piled about ~k ———- -—~-- . |Congress should not go home until /bition this year, etarting today, course, I'd carryonlya | Distributors Electrical Equipment) ei, bd a touching littl C1AS satt d P , ‘' ’ ° @ F zopeet gocena-aia e gnats Pah ai. the House has inqylred into the $18, 500,000 will be for the coast genuine Eveready! | 721-727 WN. Eleventh St. Phone CEntral 2222 | 12th and Locust 7 | for its hens the Cat! i Phone MAin 1111. case, v guard. ¥ s ; ; vy pate rs ‘| And All Branch Offices, : a | built around a | a. eo ee ee te a ee ergorme 4% 4~-a= x => ot ty ned oa — atin — PURPEPRETARE TET "GEE EDES CROTON EDEREPEITOEESS PF IRRRENN Se beR CoeR eT T Ses an amete eer ebe Sstreges e834) «5 547,

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’ ge _ pecans JI. LOUIS POST-IISPATCH : THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 192 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_____»-___-_-____. PACE » Buy Him Off i DUD | isoce Guess at Dinner Clcbete Dicom Contenmy —_||T] PERSONS i ON SLEEPING GIRL DIES © ZORSES, euLL AnD, TRES TO DROP SIDENER ne in senson wo oe eon I ARCHBISHOP —— “ a oe re ‘ +5 > x . ‘ : duty now was to travel over@aE 1. : BE ae —-_ 2. Sage aa ae , ) . Ye ee 2 ere te oe 2 ree = parsmen' been sleeping as it passed through | semblance of an ancient toman;| Which is the last misdemeanot country seeking to strengthens % tans = oe ae es ¥ : pois an Sav aes eo % . ‘& one SES ’ $ ms Justice agents, it was learned | Mascoutah, 10 miles east of Belle- | arena today when five lions, part| charge in the Rutherford murder State organizations. = : : - ; tn East St. Iouis today, theft of |ville of a traveling circus menagerie, es- | case: settlement scandal to remain “Do you collect money?” 1 ae : & ee Rea. 3: ere ee oo Bet Se TS Ee $10,000 worth of freight ina series; /estimony at the inquest today/caped and attacked the terror- ade by Attor- Ta certain extent, in Pennsy] nal UU he DIOCESAN ee . 2 a ‘eee , oR 3 # # oe Aha ZB ; St Sez ys oS Fee ad Pee we of 10 robberies of interstate ship-|indicated the child was a_ sleep-| stricken horses and cattle. = = docket hae made by Some comes into my office, #E Games yY Bako 2 ao a ta ene St cnn) Pome j}ments in Illinois in the last year walker and relatives who were on The farmers took to their heela,, "°¢¥ General Gentry today in the I transmit that to Washingt i J AR CLOSED pn seel Se ~~ ee. ee tae 3 gue Be ms 7 it Xa and has implicated 19 white men the truck at the time expressed the | but two high-bred horses and a | form of a letter and denied by Wood said that in the mame are so) a SONG tha ot” i io oe eae Bee eee ; and the wife of one of them. belief she had walked from the! prize bull, aided by a tom-cat, gave | Judge Calvin Miller of the Court of Pennsylvania primary a com aie Pe, J Ie a 8, Gs wie kno RS a ae % . Dukes is’ charged in a Federa] |™achine when asleep. She was on| battle, and, although torn by the, Criminal Correction with the ob tee of 25 was organized, with] | Legate and Last of ais Ft We bar, wa. ee Vik pee. . * ; warrant with the thefts. The fol-|the way to Venedy, Ill, with her) teeth and claws of the wild beasts, | servation, “If the Attorney-Genera' W. Brill of the Brill Car y oe as ee of oer ye * am er : lowing persons are charged with father, Jease, her sister, Mrs. Ever- | _ fought to such effect that three of | wishes to make a motion in this of Philadelphia as chairmay, Mor Than 100 Visiting ie | J possession of some of the loot, as/®tt Bryant, and her sister's hus-| the beasts retired, cowed, into their | Court let him appear in person.” function for the wet asseciaft ao * ~ : a result of recovery of $4000 | >and. |} cages. The two others were cap-|, Indications are that Gentry, whe In addition there was a “ slates at Celebration worth: he and Mrs. Bryant were lying | dured in & grocery store in a near- was busy with the grand jury this tary committee No. 76.” contin a > op % aa, SE x : 3a | Julius Seifert, proprietor of an|!" the rear of the truck, which was| by town. | morning, will appear in person to or saanbiere “Of the ea” as See y° ¥ Faas i Bg og Te , . . ae ‘3 automobile agency at 1000 State loaded with household roods. Aft- | The keeper, who had left the | morrow morning and make the toi. a i 03 x. >». ee % ee. | » ogee | street, East St. Louis. er they had passed through Mas-| cage door unlatched, was arrested| motion again, or ask Prosecuting The witness said this com . oa | 5 Si de | ee Se ee NS “4 BE Oe John Cookson, head salesman Pnyegs Mrs Bryant noticed the|on a charge of negligence. Attorney Schweitzer to make tt for as —_ “eee Cardinal Bonzano, papal | me > a 6 ie eee ‘for Seifert’s agency. child was missing. She called to $$ $$___—___—_—- on . * Bellected between $1400 and @ Sees st. Louis for the c | = d ; M&S TF OM A GN Ee | Ea Th a “ene ~ Lyons to stop the truck just a OVER-NIGHT MAIL SERVICE eng eee’ Se wis age but none of it was used ig ope ti Si maees é o is aa mk } ; Ome a es residents of the town caught up re oe ae ee Pennsylvania primary. | n ‘the Catholic Cathedral at i : oa : 8S. sil }the agency. with 11 “ly ’ dismissal. j : gage 5 ‘in Ps 7 Me 823 see | Joseph Wilson, an East St. Louis a the machine to tell him’ 9 ' nae wy hat was ee with it?" ea avenue and Lindell | 8 ; —E ; ek ; Pane Kee # pul finding the child dead in the road. 10 EAST BEGINS TODAY | All other tnisdemeanor cases ‘King.’ “ReceMly the com ea Miasted shortly aft aR a ae | cc a ae ) Bo . gs iene peper. 8 —- Planes Will Continue to Leave St, against the Rutherford defendants MON | nade an appropriation of # oR ee a ae > = aati be ; Sere ty ivconen Krutansky of 733 Trendley GRAND JURY READY T0 100K louis Field at 4 P. M.; 24-Hour (Were dismissed by the Attorney enate for use in connection with the . oe eee the) _ a ge ae: es “@ Z aad Sag Geen: eee san mate. Schedule to Pacific. General last Friday in order to ster- looking to a referendum in ay ceremony in celebration i a ole i a AE a Me go eee | Mrs. Lena Krutansky, his wife. INTO My’ PHERSON KIDNAPING The revised air mail schedules,, prevent defense lawyers from tak e 8 ‘tana and Nevada,” Wood repli b centennial of the establish- aieeaae LL ae I Ae wee ee, [aS Senn. OF Seer ae lee giving overnight mail service to| ing depositions of State's witnesses | A stat t wef the St. Louis diocese } is Re ae ie Gat oe on eae —~« - eee rae Le ee | sourt avenue, East St. Louis. Prosecutor I iqued When Evange- Hartford, Conn., and Boston. and in advance of the trial of Sidener % statement showing recei : a 7 iav- re ene 3 ‘eee re ek ae : ee er | Walter Caton of East St. Louis, list Goes to Arizona on Eve one-day service to Pacific Coast and A. Samuel Bender in the felony eye Seunsyivania committed peenated last night with a Ba a es , fe pe le Ee Oe ee fa Terminal Railroad switchman. | if Investigation, cities, went into effect today, The| case# which are set for July 6 in S as og a ee oe at Hote! Chase attended by 3 : . cae + Baas Bi gp _ In addition, Seifert, Mrs. Kru- x — peagentonepsonte ciniagaye afternoon plane from St. Louis to |‘ ‘ircuit Court. not a cal use in the primary ¢ | persons. ei re Me & pee ee ee aa | Senge, Beckerman, Wilson, Bee Sie fe r"s a vrolae . e¢ } nnor, |the Clerk of the House of Re garden found enthroned in the zano, enthroned as Papal Legate for the consecration of the St. Louis Cathedral. At the left is | Taviorvilte, Til: on Jan. 117, Dukes ce cae comes ‘i nck — ey route today. Letters from all these | grand jury room, wrote him a letter § saiq |Sentatives under the corrupt 7 Pies Cocdinal Bonzano Archbishop Glennon of St. Louis. At the right is Archbishop Messmer of Milwaukee. The decoration |;, quoted as admitting, with the a . and price 3 ROM 6-INCH TO 54-INCH : 1 to his’ eminence, John| remarked. patches from Iowa City, Ia., quot- | Piewood, had a sentence of 99.) 4¢ ¢39.000. Dukes said that in the the arrival of Mss. ser nersed, | mag oom peaney ee Se 30 P.M. Schedule office Department upon a clerk in ohh ee mal Bonzano, Papal Legate to In conclusion, he declared that/jng Dr, Arnold B. Hall, president- |days in the Workhouse added toO/robberies for which he was pre TTL from er —. rae . as : , r; Le .| NIGHTLY PHONE your monsecration of the St. Louis the hope of the nation, the State / eject of the University of Oregon, |his $300 fine today for driving viously convicte ie a large porto of ¢'tne| VOTE $75, 000 10 END STRIKE che eee Of Fee 1 ee 6:45P.M. MAIN 4040 — Druggist “Tributes to Archbtshop. people to the church for the solu-| amendment and the Volstead act, ergh Sa te wee protection. \ CHIC AGO. July 1.—aAfter an all- bakers and audience impul-| tio” of all ills. He then intro-| caused a stir today among State Police Judge Rosecan’s verdict to I night stormy meeting of the City averted ee laden duced Cardinal Ronzano with em- officials of Oregon and @icited a Judge Gayer of the Court of Crim-| APENITORS tI GET $415. 700): ouncil, the “white-collar” strike of engineers and technical employes andt ye | a ‘STREET CEntral fon of their tender reverence singed ot puedo 7 sperhaggge Se protest from the Oregon Antisa-‘inal Correction. | ‘ alted titles. adding simply, “and | , ‘ ‘of several municipal departments ome Electrically Since 1886 3456 q Arehbishop Glennon. They ae os loon League. j “The others get a Workhouse A total of $415. 700 is av ailable | . 4 : | — Z ented, in glowing tribute, his|°Ur friend. | Gov. Pierce and Secretary of es f i was announced as settled early to- or da d ec - Ser ®t. Louis record as church- The Cardinal Legate remarked, | grate Kozer expressed suveidine. Dr. | sentence, Judge Gayer remarked / for distribution to certificate hold- | day, when the Aldermen voted at 4; J ‘and citizen patriot and secu- in opening, that the Cathedral pro-| tra) was quoted as declaring tbat in passing upon the case, ‘and J] &'S of the defunct Union Home - m. an appropriation of $75,900 to ORI INA , } ader. claimed the “open-handed gen2r-| tne Volstead act was the greatest |2°"' see why you should escape | Huuicers. subject to the approval|grant the engineers a 30 per cent y, G L = ae -~ ie . - : — —_ . _ ‘ : ; ; ‘” i © S > ; in [a mention of his name—|°ty of men of ever) creed an4/ orror in the history of the Feder- it. nited States District Judge |increase in salaries. ys PRICES fe the speaking program had — 2 Pace egal ee sonnel he | al Government He defended | aan ba eg s 9 ved renee beri "j |, The Satin, Which: altered “pum nce five minutes—the gath- ae, “& more aronhgepaeed testimontal |State and local prohibition, how- [e.. 7 after pence Sae Tyeweed tam FE ae hs ston tg od i nan ns Ce ee 4) B d N B rose to its feet and for sev.|° the neighborly spirit that dis-|..., asserting that without the |%@ had failed to pass the test for) inance Commissioner French, re-/| $10,000,000, was the first walkout ; Nn ed CCrRLaACEeS sobriety at city hospital April 27) Ceiver. said today that the approv- ‘of the kind among the profession: ' oses the jrue American to lend hnis}_, 6s appleuded. If the}? eighteenth amendment “every | . employes of the city, Ogres te as well as replica stone D, by his .countenance, aid to every erty his return to Rome. ne © Obligation of his high of- the Pope ney pas qa se of demarcation between state | Harriet Vickers, 25 years old, who | a duty to be joyously | Patriotism in the =e. ‘rights and Federal activities must | was shot Tuesday by Paul W. | e . . . ‘ . . . =e r of the finished We Invite Mail Ingqutries modeis. ° The agg Hagia ti oe ee be decided on economic policies, | Fuersten, director of the Camden speakers, including the | 8nd Its aia rants: rap -and not on moral issues. Philharmonic Orchestra, after ne ial, found his building of the | Struck Dy remeron ae Bain a | : —— had pleaded with her not to return ~ PS f { referred to the midst because he | motive boiler was pierced by alo" ™ at ly dem Sparre ed con- : : 'Ry the Associated Press. | 4 eh “ warmly into our : ’ Coolness E $ has being as important as, anaes ax a friend of America broken rod, near Torrence Station, | WHOLESALE PRICES DIRECT FROM FACTORY 4: electric power.” He promised that he would lay a complete record cf the events surrounding the con- OT . Nat Wal ae Se Pee . ed ——— ,? Gie'?| Eat ae) uae = . oe ee Reena C. We ~ ‘ cants. , | communicant ‘years ago, while she and her hus- | eg cee al: , a * 4 a to the well-be- | (here the Legate Was observed TO Pa. The accident occurred near | Glenn’ . Lancaster, 1°,000 miles guarantee on workmanship and ma- it's a feast for the eyes—— . ia at eghig a ‘indicate assent), and as a source the scene of the wreck of June| : : ‘4 — bac ned aa 26 rea enggpmemene J ~~ & elt. | . . “ re 0 the Archbishop | And 16, i rhich 16 Ss ‘ere killed | ais Gain Gain ma a | i amaeend “aetnes wk on Glee ch oscillator Westinghouse “ a > as aii ma }of strength to our nation An », In whic > persons were killed | Pp bl W k | ri price can you appreciate the following unusual prices as an induce- | H 3 . ‘ Dr. of “a good citizen. ‘that. if he did not, the church and 88 injured, when the Cincin- orta e ee ry ment to try GLENN S I ANCASTER: as every improvement 24 = forme B. Pallen of New ‘i whose head he represents has nati Limited ran into the rear of ° ' Tube. | Oo U R T H Oo f ULY n can have. And what a 4 a “s oe . aero Ency-\taught us that our duty to our the Washington Express. x at Ludwigs a0a3'% santo oremynpliiicaaaata yee 3 ene a | Member of an old St. , th: . t antile imite = 0x3 Oversize, $13.15 day . : ’ ’ . - * és God would demand that we meet The Mercantil Limited from ° ° : vw a “9x4.40 Balloon. 4. 4. : . ume prod uction permits it. sa om Plared the deeds of him with a drawn sword in our; Philadelphia to St. Louis, west- Six Free Selections nase oe a a oie ao a pong yo see It 5 Safe and Sane oa | ; ; . . 32x versize, $721,40—85.7! : . 3. . . , % : pena plane with the | hand to repel his invasion. bound, was nearing Torrence when : B.2\ 3x4 Oversize, $22.00-—83.80 31x5.25 Balloon, 824. BS with Herz Sweels : 8h accomplishments “as America is built upon the a rod on the engine broke off anda | ee ie ¢ : _ S2x4% Oversize, $'28.00-—$4.30 3015.77 Balloon, $30. MO | 7 iio Ops Kane and Ke ‘nric k. e — : oj yles of justice all we made a hole in the boiler The , . | S4x1%, Oversize, $ 20.00—84.60 33x%6.00 Balloon, oie —— If O , . . h : 4 Em i ae: Deere ee ee mest! | 2 | youre going away or staying at home, it’s built into ever Westing- e met Kane read (-atholics ask is that this principle escaping steam enveloped | harles | &§ Double Diamond 30x33) Oversize Cord | . a sweets wil] certainly b be Lactaene: y : ees Dispatch editorial j,¢ applied to us as we apply it to Fry, engineer, and F. W. Dunean, | | ! 30x3%2 Cl. ? $9.75 e Whirlwind at 87.50 to the 4 ednesday the estimate | our fellow-citizens. We want ev- fireman. both of Pittsburg. They] | Genuine Bargain A Quality Tire SPE TE Sue? | Archb | ms a ©. i - org place in this’ ervone to have his legal and con- were taken to a Wilkinsburg hos- ; ; : 4 eenity, which emphasized his r | rights and = as_ loyal 1. Both will recover. The pas- | Wood, | FRI jouse comrercial fa too— F ” oe aie stitutiona!l rights an aS bs pital. oth will rec , pas : Complete Stock of Rims and Wheel Department. , ie ser HE é Dg “ gentleman.” American citizens we insist fipon’ sengers were not even jolted when | \ | Parts. _ Oversize h stop — = —— Benne | i : , | Made one, in his brief RASS OTP, 3 jthe engume eres: i | ) — ee ‘cad vensonabie charge. A d Ch | it—at your dealer's. . & ze this reference: “The The dinner was adjourned with ad . - ae ssorte oco ates i S , on : ‘ sf 4 . ; = + their ental & "pf . # | : ies jen deere , “ gi the distant-fu- | {he diners upon their knees to re- FRENCH FRANCS 36. 90 FOR $] ; GLENN’S, GRAND AND PINE. LINDELL 2363 A variety of heavy Chocolate coat- ’ ~~ ae 7” eo *¢ e »} oS or ) (*s . . . . . Be! 3 } Which wel ete ~ “ore sens = blessing C ardina New Low Record ~ Attributed to | ed centers, including liquid fruits, % ¥ (the hew atte 169 een or | Ee 7 Lack of Faith in Cabinet. MAJE TIC : f ee: nd « you bi edral) will rise Ry the Associated Press. ] S $ 50 "“al~ Sane “lal a — In ~ - if Pound Box ] a, . Be memory of he wit | MAN SHOOTS EX-PROSECUTOR PARIS, July 1.—The ‘French’! PORTABLE | "4 SOI DG POP 06 WOT 06 VHF 2S WHF 4 Brazil Jumbles | is b ' OF the great | franc today established another , : . | Hebe who conceivea tho AND CONSTABLE, KILLS SELF few tow record. boing quoted on [| Phonograph Fluffy Marshmallow dipped in Apricot Jel:y and _ "3 : d the courage to bring ne acento the Bourse at 36.90 to the dollar To introduce this new sweet- §) ig } ; — a d covered with meaty Brazil AS wee © $e & happs consummation. | dake McOlure of Cottey re" and 179.30 to the pound. tone Phonograph, we are of- §) {7 Ma le lends itself to beautiful etfects. | Nuts | . 7 2 in gratitude the! Fires on Charles A iller anc Rourse circles were inclined to. fering this exceptional oppor- § | INGHOUSE FAN IN EASY fe al supported him so Arthur Stanley. attribute the: slump to the’ uncer- tunity on a limited number | Hand-rubbed to bring out the highlights *) dhbrninminininniiasinip paca ie . ‘a | © undertakin Ry the Associated Press. aarti ean * Cah. | f ane” a a eae initia cnn a Si -H YOURLIGHT BI Bites States s - “Ry the Associated Press, tain faith in the new Briand Cab- || Headquarters for Ukuleles, {/|31 and shadows, it has fine artistic value. We [§ . | in a nator James A. ST. JOSE eet aie ] nf inet. the coolness aaa which the | Banjo Ukes and Popular PP ‘ : 4 an rin Layer Cake : ib & 4 ° etter. drew upon his 25 lowing a dispute orer the setuie- secent ministerial declaration was Sheet Music. show a number of occasional pieces in fi peed with the Arch. ment of a court claim, Charles A. | peceiyed and the persistent signs of sole Distributors for . ie a : Three light layers richly baked with English ELECTRI e As eulogy of his qualities, | Miller. former prosecuting mage conflict in Parliament over the Buescher Band and Orchestra maple—and the prices are quite moderate. ¢ Walnuts throughout, smooth butter cream ; Y his qua of Harrison “County, Missouri, an adil ) ici with Walnut filli 60 . : qualities as a citi- pressing financial situation in Instruments, Ludwig and ng ng Cc Cherry Seollem i. o'06 5. 03 5k bet de Herz Famous Tea Cakes, Lb... .. Arthur Stanley. Constable were pp ge , ‘Trance. | * 7 . Lidwig Banjos and Drums. D PowER (0. a hb P's Speech Short. shot by Jake McClure late yester- The new fall of the franc is due | | mrchbishop. who made the @8Y-. , Tnite e ‘ se ; argely to the feeling in the United W ‘Of all the speeches. ignore.) McClure then killed himself. Mil- States that there is hostility in| , UCKS- R 1G- E Ol ites piled about him ang ‘er and Stanley are expected to Tr@e-| prance toward ratification of the ‘ FURNITURE ~ DECORATIONS w+ DRAPERIES _ a si a al. | a weeching ie sermon | ee , — ° debt agreement, Premier Briand 1117-1119 LOCUST STREET ) ; reme the Cathedral 4@ SHOoUNE tooK place at MIC- | today told questioners in the lobby} ; 2 if | Branch Offices. #f Mple built around a throne | ‘Jure’s farm near Coffey, Mo. lof the Chamber of Deputies. ye 621 Washington STORES 116 Pine I Ts Is I. ; if . ;

Page 4

~ oe rae e — - > ~ a 2 - — “~ + ie Aas — . — a a “~ ~~ s . ” 2 ~ or » = . , e : ma wie. Wty os ; i . ash ee cd ~ be cntaie 7 ¥ . . . — — wi " v + ane & ay, a ae ~ *. te ne “ ne *%@ oe - ~ am “ ae le tee oe ly © grea we i e ellad, ee * * ee ee aw * a * eee ths 3. ~~» ee erty eh mg e.« . ¥ moe al eo - ~ * ‘ * oe ee % . ~ — 7 . . « — * me , eee oa” Ta a a ree ~~ Te te tem Oy ty a oe “ee @ ee Rt ain tee an et oe. > Sate Se ee eS ned ive = ie ie 5 ** OP adelieledans 7 pe 5 ER a tlh roe bog ante “ rages 4 9 ag pee ergan ee re 4 7S +a ee ~~ ere bs bi 2 i “Ar yee omy 7 . a“ cme) ie > “a es ~ me ead ee +S eh on — ~s-> a ~ Sa a a th Sash 7 4. ete o © © arm « 0. gh *. Re OE ee, eR Pte ye ee oe Pe te SEO Reo. % ao - es 4 - 7. 5 ; t% be -¥ 7 - sé , ‘i to, : : > , 4% > i: ?> * jt - : thet sai - on ettioal +, “Oe he ee OMe A ee * i » fe ee He, Oe > ‘ —~& > ~ ~~” a oe oe . e005, Ce meptionys Pistactinineas. atin ant ee + bd - pis -‘aillidie,ts Wile ee ae fo ee ek 7 as ~ a * e - a 1D tes be SRNR pein Qe es 1 be ~ ‘ wget» See © =e, . a pwt.o ene ene z ae »* e we ‘ —_ art wn * REO a. ay Re ned *« Say ce ae ~ tee » uw en a - be ~ Ste a aed tn me . Speen ety tte inte ate cnn EO Rpm eile m “ a aa row - ° ; : ewe i P> i ~ ee e eee te a - ~~ — eons ” 4 * ne . “ mare tg Yi MD, enc ie ol Pty elke “ en en en Se * oer PAGE 4 __ ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - Heavy Georgia Peach Movement. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 1.—"Out of the ‘hills of Habersham,” the peaches are coming this season from Geor- gia, the best for years. Largely in consequence, July is to be the 1926 big month for peaches, according to a Feport today by the Govern- ment Bureau of Agricultural Eco- nomics. The start of the heavier movement is now under way from Georgia, the report says. North Central and Western counties of ee = Georgia expect to ship 1000 more cars than last season. It is espe- clally noted that prospects are for a bumper crop in the Habersham district, famed by Sidney Lanier’s ode, “The Song of the Chatta- hoochee.”’ - ~_—— $.8.8 Medicine 50c Siliph Reducing | Gum | Store No. 2, ET WHAT YOU ASK FOR AT De Baliviere and MoPherson rie r)DHNSON BRO BRO ‘Aiwa anc ST.CHARLES _OAbany 4219 | TUXEDO— | VELVET— 16-OZ. HUMIDOR 95c CS rt eats _ FRIDAY AND » SATURDAY VACATION SPECIALS $1.00 LARGE SIZE . PONDS 69 COLD CREAM A New Shipment Just Arrived SUPER-VISORS To protect the eyes of motor- ista, office workers, draughts- ieee artists from ae GOL Phillips’ Milk Magnesia 45¢ $1.00 Squibb Mineral Oil 19¢ LELES BANJOS — UKULELES $1.49 $2.49 $2.98 $1 GOLDEN PEACOCK Cheam .......63C Kodaks, Cameras Be sure you take a Kodak and plenty of fresh Film on your Fourth of July outing. A fine chance to take a bunch of dandy pictures. Bring the films to Johnson Bros. for better developing $3.50 Cameras . .$2.19 "$1.49 $2.50 Cameras . Brownie No. 2. . .$2.50 Brownlie No. 2a. .$3.50 Water Coolers ... .49c Bathing Caps, 19c to $1 Outing Jugs ....$1.69 $1.50 Halr Clip’rs, 89c $1.50 Barb. Shears, 89c $1.50 Alarm Clox, 89c CIGAR 10c Rol-Tans oe svi Ce eee And Ono Cigar FREE 10c Muriels c for And One Cigar FREE 10 Seidenbergs a Smokes. Packed in cedar bo Special, $1 $1 Box La Micosa ser 5c Each, $2.45 Box _ Eonar sentenn FRESH SHIPMENT Henry the Fourth MADE IN TAMPA, 100 "3 for 26e $3.95 a Box of 50 LA GARNITA Special, $3.50 Box of 50; $1.75 Box 25 Complete Line Pipes and Smoker Articles at Reduced Prices LISTERINE 25c Palmolive Talcum 25¢ Williams’ Taleum 11¢ 35¢ Palmolive Shaving Cream__23¢ | 75¢ American Oil, 49c, 3 for $1.25 Provide Yourself With a Box for Your Vacation 4th of July Specials—Friday and Saturday POPULAR BRANDS AT CUT PRICES Dutch Masters, Chan- cellor, Don Julian, La Fendrich, El Verso, El Producto, Mapa Cuba, Garcia Grande, Mercan- tile,—All 10c Sizes— 3 for 2 Box of 50 $3.95 All 2 for Box 50 ep si, (Oc Each 427.2 Chas. Denby, Rice’s Handmade,Hauptman’s, Niles & Moser, San Felice, Cinco, Tungs- tens, White Owls— 5 for 30c 25 Cigars for $1.50 Wm. Penn, Jno. Ruskin, Garcia Qrande, Richard el Geo. W. Childs, Special at 6 for 25¢ $2 for Box of 50 “CIGARETTES All popular 15c brands, 2 Pkgs. for Special price per carton Satur- day only. RAZOR BLADES Gillette Blades...........38e, 75ce Autostrop Bliades.........38c, The Durham Duplex Bindes. .3 for 81 Gem Blades, 35c Ever-Hendy Blades Enders Bindes Expert Kodak Finishing—One-Day Service ess UE \ =yee ~ Vomen Women Women Little Women a ee re : ae This Sale Second Floor Our Expert Corsetiere Service Aseures You Perfect Corset Satisfaction. (NHGLVANLIINH “whe SIZES 36 to 56 Regular Size Short Stout Lane Bryant Second Floor. (or Stout Wom Lane Bryant spectalzzes in SIZES 36 ro 56 for Small, Medium or Large Women A MOMENTOUS PRE- BOLIDAY SALE OF | D D: TTT | =e aT) | Be. TT | er (iil vey) <3... a Tali Stout i LATA il Lane Bryant—Second Floor e *s . Sheer Silks . eee «* hy *° . 2 © ‘Blue, Combinations. fine Hryant Sixth and Lecust Sts., St. Louis Kkaquisite New: Silk Dresses insmart Summer styles. The workmanship and quality is remarkable at this low price. TM 1 New Materials: Flat Crepes, Crepe de Chine, Tub Silks, and other rich ular printed effects. New Colorings: Summer Pastel shades, in- cluding ... Sands, Sunni, Orchid, Navy, Palmetto Green, Shell Pink, en | uit dll my @& | ll COURTHOUSE ALMUSI LOSES TTS SKELETON Bones of Pinkney W. Sublette to Remain, Due to Appeal in Will Case. For a time yesterday it ap- peared that the bones of Pinkney W. Sublette, which have reposed in a wooden soapbox in the Cir- cuit Clerk’s office for the past 31 years, could finally be taken out to a cemetery and buried. But if the shade of the old In- dian fighter, trapper and hunter was watching the legal proceeding in which his erstwhile mortal frame was a courtroom exhibit, his joy at the apparent termination of the old lawsuit must have been followed by disappointment, when it was announced the case would be prolonged by appeal. The bones of old Pinkney, dug up from a grave in Wyoming in 1895, after he had been killed there by hostile Indians, were used as exhibits In a suit in which 150 St. Louisans sought to gain possession of the $3,000,000 Sub- lette tract lying. between Man- chester, Bischoff, Sublette and Columbia avenues, and Kings- highway boulevard, in Southwest St. Louis. Appeal to Be Taken. Yesterday Circuit Judge Taylor sustained a demurrer to the sult after the petition had been amend- ed. The order might have meant the end of the litigaion and of the necessity fcr keeping ‘‘the court- house skeleton” as an exhibit, but Robert Mu. Nichols, attorney for the plaintiffs, announced he would take an appeal to the Supreme Court. And so the case will go on in- definitely, while courthouse jani- tors continue to reap a small profit by showing visitors ‘‘old man Sublette,’’: and deputy cir- cuft clerks use his sarcophagus as a foot stool. The suit upon which Judge Taylor ruled yesterday was filed in 1907. man Sublette, brother of Pinkney, seek a court order to. probate Solomon’s will which, they con- tend, will show that they should have title to the Sublette tract. Defendants in the Action. The action is directed against six industrial plants now occupying the Sublette tract as well as against descendants of Solomon, who actually took title to the property. In the demurrer sus- tained yesterday the defendants contended the plaintiffs had no cause of action, and that even if they did show that the will of Solomon was genuine, it would give them no title to the property. 5 YEARS AND $1,000,000 FINE FOR BANK SWINDLER Sentence Imposed in Berlin on Itan | Kutisker, Said to Be | Near Death. By the Associated Presa. BERLIN, July 1.—A fine of $1,- 00,000 and five years’ hard labor in prison have been imposed on Ivan Kutisker, Russian merchant, who was convicted of swindling the Prussian State Bank of millions of marks. Kutisker gained credits at the bank. The Judge asserted that he apparently exertiaal such fascina- tions over the bank directors that they blindly believed all that he told them and granted his demands without investigation. The con- | victed man did not hear the gen- tence against him, as he is in the prison hospital, where physicians ‘cada certified that he is dying. ‘LOW BIDS FOR SEWER WORK(| | Three Companies Pro Probably Will Be j Given Contracts Tomorrow. Three sewer construction con- tracts probably will be let by the Board of Public Service tomorrow _to bidders who made tha lowest offers, all well below the city esti- mates of cost, on Tuesday. W. E. Callahan bid $131,500 to handle a short portion of the River des Peres conversion work, section J. The city estimate was $173,000. The Riley Contracting Co. bid $240,086 for the East Rock Creek joint sewer. The city estimate was $290,000. The same company also bid $4433 for the Glaise Creek sewer, which the city estimated at $5600. These were the low bids. Worlgs expected to start soon. Crepes, Georgettes, . featuring the pop- June Rose, Coral Black, White and This Sale a ‘Dominion of Canada today Canadian Dominion 59 Yeara Old. OTTAWA, Ontario, July 1.—The cele- | brated its fifty-ninth birthday. All | markets, banks and other places of | business were closed, but Parlia- | ment sat to wind up the business of the session. It was 59 years ago, a date which Canadians commemo- rate as Dominion Day, that the act of the British Parliament, federal- ly uniting the provinces of Canada into one dominion, came into ef- fect. Voscuile Sets i Iced Beverages Four, six and eight glasses in hammered silverplated service tray. Recipe book with each set. Per set, as low as $9.75 ow BOLLAND’'S Lecust at Tenth Jewelers ter 76 Years 4 C4 TENS BONES RITES OREIEN To MOC PeR Cert DA TaaaReeHTesatene teens re ires THURSDAY EVENING, JULY In it 150 heirs of Solo- | 1, ee ———— ——— —_—— — ——= ——— os — _- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH se ee er en ee ne ee Shop Friday and Savantins tall Closed Monday, July 5 a ‘BAER Se FULLER e ~ ae Purchase Brings 2400 Children’s Undergarments to Sell Friday at lic We purchased this group of Chil- dren’s Undergarments at a great saving from a well-known manufacturer who rments aré made of fine quality materials that will give splendid service. Included are: was going out of business. All Princess slips trimmed with imported May be had in A most unusual of- Swiss embroidery laces. sizes 4 to 14 years. fering. Combination Suits of very fine ual- ity nainsook, trimmed with embroidery, laces and ribbon; come in sizes 4 to 12 (Downstairs Store.) years. ~— Consiiiaitae markable values. pongee, novelty voiles, voiles, colored polka dot to 50. ar $400 W- continue this sale of beautiful Summer Dresses that began to- day with a most varied assortment of styles. Those of you who attend- ed this sale are sure to agree with us that these garments when of- fered at this price are most re- (Downstairs Store.) the Disses Fashioned of printed silks, silk Ika dot eorgettes and imported hand-drawn voile. All this season’s newest styles in the y most preferred colorings, Sizes 16 Extreme Value in These Seconds of White Silk Hosiery At 69c, 3 Pairs $9.00 HITE Hose are much in demand at this time, and when these seconds of pure thread silk Hose are offered at this price, a most unusual buying opportunity is af- forded. Are silk over the knee to lisle top, have high- spliced heels and double toes; three seamed back and shaped leg. Sizes 8% to Io. (Downstairs Store.) Unusual Footwear Offeri For Women and pes are GEVERAL hundred pairs ’ women’s and giris’ 7Ot are offered Friday at this price. In the assortment are all- leather, patent and tan com tions, satin and black kid in styles as Oxfords, strap and cu effects. Most of the styles Cuban heels. Sizes 3 to 8 in the I but not in every style. (Downstairs Store.) | Specials ‘in Luggage for Your 4th of July Trip 24-Inch Suitcases At $2.98 Heavy fiber, in mahogany or black; have strong metal cor- ners and are well lined. Fiber Suitcases At $1.69 In black or brown, made over wood frame; metal cor- ners and strap all around; 24- inch size. Women’s Hatboxes At $2.59 Covered with black enameled drill, keratol bound; have . leather handle, ruffled pocket, hat form and cretonne lining. Bathing Cases At 88c Solid color or with painted design; lined with oileloth; round shape; snap fastening. Overnight Boxes At $2.77 Made with large mirror and well lined; come in wanted colors; size rox8x4 inches. Auto Trunks at $4.50 Basswood body covered with black enameled sheet steel: made with inside tray; have brass-plated hardwood spring lock and draw bolts. (Dewnstairs Store.y 1500 Voile Dresses In Special Selling Friday [DEAL Frocks for the Fourth of July outing, vacation or general wear. The low prices present an opportunity to select several at.a small cost. Nicely made of beautiful printed voiles in many smart, printed de- signs on light and dark backgrounds in all the most popular colorings. Attractively trimmed with piping, self belts and pockets. Ten lovely styles to select from in misses and women’s sizes, 16 to 46. (Downstairs Store.) 4th of July Specials For Men and Boys ts Men’s White Sailor Trousers at $1.48 Well tailored of good wearing, bleached drill. as for men; come in sizes 26 to 34. Men’s White English Trousers at $1.95 Made in the wide English style, have wide belt loops, cuff bottoms and all! mecessary pockets. Sizes 28 to 42 waist. Men’s Khaki Trousers at $1.25 to $2.00 Khaki Trousers are very popular for outdoor wear, camping, outings, for There are several grades to select from. Boys’ Fast-Color Wash Suits, 97c work, etc. Of tubfast suitings in flapper, Balkan, middy, button and novelty com- Sizes 3 to 8 years. 3 for $2.85. binations in a splendid selection of colors. Boys’ 2-Pant Sailor Suits at $1.29 Tailored of good quality wash fabric in white and blue; Sizes 4 to 8 years. Boys’ Sailor Pants and Duck Trousers, $1.39 Boys’ White Sailor Pants in the popular lace-back style; also well tal- lored white duck English Trousers. Boys’ Summer Wash Knickers, 59c These Knickers are made of well-known Summer fabrics and come fs «@ selection of light Sa dark patterns; some striped. Sizes 8 to 16. Boys’ Pure Linen Knickers at $1.19 Linen Br og are ve lar with both the and the mother. and natural shades. Sizes 8 to 1 middy trim in braid; each Suit has one pair of long pants and one pair of ~ — boy Eas! and give id service. Nicely tailored and may be had in = Friday. 6. (Downstairs Store.) one pocket. all sizes 7 to 16. These are the better Shirts in plain white an full six-button front and sizes 14 to 17. Men’s Broadcloth Shirts, $1.50 rade Broadcloth fancy patterns; neckband and collar-attached styles; center pleats; (Dewnstatre Store.» Hot Weather Frocks for Tots 2to6 Years ; 712 TTRACTIVE and dair Frocks made of fi y soft voiles in pretty colorig © All are smocked and embroid- for little weather. 2 to 6. ay be had in sizes (Downstairs Store.) Friday—A Timely Offering of Boys’ New Sport Blo 79c ELL-MADE Sport Blouses of English broadcloth and fancy percales. yoke neck, sport collar, short sleeves and Come in white and colors; Have have Gingham. of a very sheer quality for women and children. 36 inches wide. ee oe will be de- | ighted with the low price ( on br s splendid quality Tissue Come in weven cheche of pink, blue and tan ceombina- Suitable for girls as well tions. These Tissue Ginghams are make ideal Summér garments 36-Inch Tissue Ginette In Special Selling—a Yard - 3 0’Clock Sz 36-Inch Lengclethill 10-Yard Bolt, $1.00 and | cloth in the 36-inch Each bolt in two pieces All (Dewnstatrs PF Come c fittings. Special, * | = 2 Ft. 6 In., 3 Ft., 3 Ft. 6 In. and 4 Ft. Sizes LL retype. are made of good A awning duck in tan and blue and white stripes. ete with frame and timely offering for (Downstairs Store.) Ready-to-Hang A 45 [[[\ Se ee a AE SRN hae ered and make ideal. Frocks irls for the hot A lot of 1600 yards of | soft-finished bleached é Foundze The N Though one is ir fectly fitted in or cealed reinforceme dominal support ¢ This foundation g step into and com! The silhou the foundatic sary that yo designed for will find e: give you mo Good Lu Va Enameled Hatbe Fitted with a goo handle, round shape, tonne lined, with d this box is well sui short week-end or he Hat Carriers fc Touring Use, $5. These are the desi: soft style; made to carried on the arm robe rail during we end trips. A New “The With its recer achieved a popu any of the curre the demand for ful new Red-Se: The The Stati Tam 1159 $1.50 20039 } 7s¢ 0} | Phila 20045 75¢ Sesq A Sp Universa

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- Os > | . m A brah, _ "i : Be bt a a Om vss] be ‘4 4-3 bd Ae nr , 2 a te tit ieuacke | etter. beautiful began to- sortment > attend- ee with hen of- most re- ks, silk bika dot orgettes bile. All in the y Sizes 16 Store.) : | otwear Offering F or Women and Girls : At > 1 85 Pair SEVERAL hundred pairs of women’s and girls’ Footwear © are offered Friday at this low price. | In the assortment are all-patent # leather, patent and tan combina. tions, satin and black kid in such styles as Oxfords, strap and cut-out © effects. Most of the styles have @ Cuban heels. Sizes 3 to 8in the lot @ but not in every style. (Downstairs Store.) hd - “'; Hot Weather Frocks for Tots 2to6 Years ; $7 .29 © Lg Nera aia and dainty | Frocks made of fine, , ‘ soft voiles in pretty colorings. J All are smocked and embroid- | #y ered and make ideal Frocks } i= irls for the hot | ef im ay be had in sizes | Me (Downstairs Store.) Z F 2 for little weather. : 2 to 6. 2S a as a Sis a 4 een % imely Offering of sa Ss 44 oe ‘sae i ag iy ses of English ercales. Have rt sleeves and ‘e and colors; rts, $1.50 de Broadcloth ancy patterns; — W” ig fee, same bs © he riage: ; > oak Land iB Pex. ree Fs fais ‘ se ST ONNIS POST-DISPATCH STIx. BAER & FU LS JULY ne ee _______ THURSDAY Cn ee ee EVENING, aR Ser —— ‘vas Te * ee a > Jag ye 4 a) +s si a 3 me Oe ae A : Berry. a ‘ ‘ 4 Pe semble. 10% The dainty Irght-colored frock you purchase to wear on the Fourth of July will require a new pair of Shoes to complete the charming Summer en- White kid Footwear—worn with hose to match the dress—is fashion’s latest vogue. Choose a style to suit your needs from our assort- ment of attractive Corinne models. : Foundation Garments The “New Belt’ Stout Model yo Though one is inclined to be stout, she may be per- fectly fitted in one of these combinations with con- cealed reinforcement section for diaphragm and ab- dominal support so necessary for the larger figure. This foundation garment is well made, convenient to step into and comfortable to wear. The silhouette is dependent entirely upon the foundation garment and it is quite neces- sary that you be carefully fitted in a model designed for your particular type.. Here, you will find experienced corsetieres who. will give you most courteous and efficient service. Good Luggage Adds to the Joy of the Vacation or Week-End Trip — —_. = Enameled Hatbox, $2.65 Fitted with a good lock and handle, round shape, full cre- tonne lined, with dust collar, this box ig well suited to the short week-end or holiday trip. Hat Carriers for Touring Use, $5.00 These are the desired soft style; madé to be tarried on the arm or ' tebe rail during week- end trips. ; Retr Ae a ‘a i ‘" "yi ‘ se . F a e ” si ‘ Og d eid 4 Other styles and models of smart White Footwear in both canvas and kid—styles to meet) every fashion requirement are attrac- tively priced from cd (Corset Salon, Second Floor.) A New Victor Record of “The Prisoner’s Song” With its recent revival, this celebrated song has achieved a popularity which bids fair to outrival any of the current hits of the day. Responding to the demand for it, Victor has produced a wonder- ful new Red-Seal recording by Werrenrath. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _____ er LER Pk vam * 5 Pi tpt Sy a gl ona TNA SSE a PE pA Si mae ee om * s ee ee — eer wQ \ eee meni UE ; z GRAND-LEADER $6 to $13.50 (Main Floor.) ie SS ~ SSX ine Holiday Sports Demand Chic Frocks Like These —And They Are Inexpensive, Too, at 10" The Frock that you may don at a moment's notice, the Frock that may be worn with careless ease because it is washable, is.the Frock that will be most gratifying to have on the week-end holi- day and all through the Summer. And such are the Frocks pre- sented in the Sports Center at small cost, in such popular fabrics as crepe de chine, tub silks, radiums, and striped washable crepes. Hartmann Wardrobe Trunk at $45.00 A full-size Trunk contain- ing many desirable features which are exclusive with Hartmann. Walls are strongly veneered wood, metal covered. Has strong lock and reinforced corners. Suitcases, $5.00 Good quality Suitcases made of enameled drill, full cretonne lined. Some have deep trays. (Fourth Floor.) ~ Many white Frocks—and an abundance of light Summer tints provide a choice for every taste and every occasion. (Sports Center—Third Floor.) Here Is the Needed Equipment for the Joyous Play-Days of Summertime ZA | Men's and Boys’ j A special selling of all-wor- sted rib-stitch Suits, Califor- nia style, in plain colors or Bathing Suits, $4.95 : | ato Ceo ND wr 7 ¢ A ne sl ‘ 4 - s . ~ a epare Now for Full Enjoyment of the Glorious E ourth Smart White Footwear 7 In Delightful Styles for the Holidays “a A Shecial Jewelry Event of Timely Interest Offers Accessories for the Summer Costume : Sale of Novelty Jewelry be At the Remarkably Low Price of Festoon Necklaces Cameo Rings Brooch Pins Rhinestone Bar Pins ; Artificial Pearl Collars Ear Rings Jeweled Bracelets Fancy.Bead Necklaces A special purchase at a great price concession makes it possible to offer 3000 pieces of fancy accessories of domestic and imported make at this low price. At- tractive in coloring and unique in design, they add materially to the smartness of Summer frocks. AN _ SQQ WIMOY Women’s Silk Frocks A Shecial Selling Brings Wide Choice of Smart Styles for Your Holiday Week-End d styles; have center pleats; netairs Store.) — Gabe 1 Oc g—a Yard le- ce ue 36-Inch Longcloth 10-Yard Bolt, $1.00 A lot of 1600 yards of soft-finished bleached Long- cloth in the 36-inch width. | Each bolt in two pieces. —— (Downstairs Sto ie: BS 2a , 30’Clock Special » . a TI59 j The Prisoner's Song $1.50 (The Little Old Log Cabin in the Lane 20039 ( Static Strut—Fox Trot 750 ) Tampeekoe—Fox Trot Original Memphis Five ens All the Time—March Pryor’s Band Sesqui-Centennial Exposition March— ‘ ” Sousa’s Band ; (Music Salon—Fourth Floor.) 20045 75¢ SA Special Offering of h * ; te: i e ; me By r = ae = P Universal VacuumBottles $ a In anticipation of the coming holiday, provide yourself with a Universal Vacuum Bottle, so that the refreshing beverages may be served at just the right temperature. The d€pendability of Universal Vacuum Bottles makes them indispensable on a picnic or at home. $00 Universal Vacuum Bottles, in the plain nickel-finish case in the convenient quart size are special values at this price. Guaranteed to ‘keep liquids hot 24 hours, or cold 72 hours. (Silverware and Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) Auto Tourist Tent Special at $9.75 Size 7x7 ft., Auto Tourist Tent, made of VU. S. Army shelter-tent duck; rolls up compactly and is packed in waterproof bag. Umbrella Tents Specially treated to prevent leaks and mildew; easy to car- ry and put up. In waterproof bag, with pole. Size 7x7 ft Royston Golf Clubs $1.25 Brassiés, drivers, midirons, mashies, putters — our own popular brand, with guaran- teed hickor shafts and smooth rans! MEE grips. Golf Bags, metal top and bottom $2.95 Men's Golf Bags, with h , . $6.95 Repainted Golf Balls. z9c with contrasting stripe; unus- ual values. Boys’ all-wool Suits, Cal- ifornia style Little tots’ Suits. . Men’s and boys’ Life- guard Suits ......$4.95 | —_~ For the Fisherman Steel Casting Rods—agatine guides and tip, cork handle and nickel reel seat Jeweled Casting Reel— highly nickeled, quadruple spool, click and drag, $2.69 Silk Casting Line—water- proof, 19-lb. test ........75¢ Bamboo Fly Rod—specially priced while limited supply lasts reo Te Common Sense Minnow Seines—with wood floats and lead sinkers; lengths up to 30 feet; per foot Landing Nets .... Furnished Lines Braided Silk Line .... 2-Cell Flashlight ....79¢ Sibiieds Cate Cots and Mattresses Particularly suited to the needs of the tourist and week- end or holiday camper. Light weight and fold compactly. Steel frame, padded top, $5.95 Steel frame, canvas top, $4.95 Gold Medal, canvas top, $3.95 Cot Mattresses ....$2.95 Camp Cook Stove Complete, $3.95 Simplifies the problems of preparing foods while touring or camping. Price inc!udes funnel, pump, brass tank and “Hot Flame” burners. California Tennis | Rackets, $7.75 Choice of models A, B, and G,. same styles as are used by leading tennis players. California or University Rackets ........$4.95 Leader Rackets .. Racket Covers Just now, when everyone is planning interesting things’ for the Fourth-of-July holiday, it is a matter of very spe- cial interest to know that you may select a Frock for al- most any occasion from this specially priced group. Large purchases made especially for this event bring a host of the latest and smartest styles. Fringed Frocks, polka-dotted Frocks, hand-drawn Frocks, long-sleeve and short-sleeve Frocks—in all the best Summer colors—these can only indicate the variety for selection. In women’s sizes 36 to 44. (Women's Dress Section—-Third Floor.) Toys for the Kiddies Fourth Help the little tots to have a glorious Fourth of July with safe and sane toys that they can enjoy all Summer long. In Toytown on the Fifth Floor you will find play- things for children of every age. Scooters with rubber-tired disc wheels Garden Sets—rake, hoe and shove! Water Balls and Play Balls—all sizes Japanese Lanterns for the. Lawn Party; each. :39c Sand Box—4 ft. square with two seats $8.75 Speed Bike with new Departure coaster brake $17.95 Tot’s Lawn Mower—just like dad's Velocipedes—with ball-bearing wheels Toytown—Fifth Foor.) . The selection is large and values extremely attractive. (Thrift Avenue—Main Fioer.) Candy Suesial 35c Pound Caramel almonds, pe- can marshmallows, choco- late cherry clusters, milk chocolate, butter creams packed in one-pound boxes — fresh candies from our own factory. (Main Floor.) The Universal Outing Jug, $5 One-gallon size—ideal for outings. Highly in- sulated; will keep food or liquid hot or cold all day; replaceable crock lining and three extra cups, (Fifth Floor.) . A: Ukelidsiies the Holiday A Hawaiian “Uke”—or a tuneful Banjo-Ukulele —will add much joy to the outing. We have all kinds—from the jolly lit- tle Ukes at 98c to the finest at $50. — (Music Fourth lon— oor.) Camera, 89c Specially Priced Box Hawkeye No. 2, : price of 89c st tates gle> tures 244234 inches, (Main Filoeer.)

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- 4 § i MO Mee” > or a> ee Seb yy : f = ae ~~. ~~ ye eee a — ee ee - prem ~ wom oe oie a nr linet ~ a ~~ a a i to Seas Se ee a ee oe] te ey ete mee > oe Re RRR eines ttm: eR M4 ja he dh = n + em pam “oe ed PAGE 6 __ BANKERS’ LIFE OF ILLINOIS DROPS PLAN FOR MERGER i anilaitas Firm of Mon- mouth Halted in Scheme of Conversion to “Old Line’ Company. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MONMOUTH, UL, July 1.—The purpose of directors of the Illinois Bankers’ Life Association of Mon- mouth to convert that second larg- est assessment-plan life insurance company in the country to an “old line’ company was definitely thwarted yesterday. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __'THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Important Notice! Summer Store Hours Begin Tuesday, July 6th. Store will open at 8:30 and close at 5:00, except Saturday’s when the closing hour will be 5:30. ee Store Hours: Daily, 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday, 9:00 to 6:00 | Telephone Orders, Shoppers’ Aid—GArfield 7500 a aiendesed Ask Mr. Foster : A well-known and widely exten Travel Information Service is avai for the friends and customers of dervoort’s at the Ask Mr. Foster Off 7th Floor. No fees. ne Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Te | A special meting of the directors, recessed repeatedly in the face of numerous .court suits, was ad- journed sine die, thus admitting abandonment of the plan. Imme- diately thereafter Attorney-General Caristrom of Illinois dismissed his suit, which was directed against those in control of the company who had obtained proxies from a sufficient number of policy-hold- ers to have pressed through their plan. The company has approximately $100,000,000 of insurance in force in 22 states and has more than $5,000,000 of assets. The first effort to defeat the di- rectors’ plan originated with the St. Louis policy-holders, who, through Hill & England, attorneys, brought a recetvership suit in Fed- eral Court in Peoria, alleging that the directors were to be paid $150,- 000 apiece or $750,000 ‘to deliver the company to an unnamed 6ld- line company. This action was followed by siimlar action on the part of Indi- ana, Michigan and Illinois stock- holders and finally by the interpo- sition of the authority of the At- torney-General of Illinos to safe- guard policy-holders. JULY FOURTH PICNICS START RIGHT AT MULLS St. Louis’ Wonder Food Store Delmar at De Baliviere 1 Fried C 2 Spring Chicken If you like Chicken, you’ will os tensed enjoy this, ~ Imported | SWISS , C The heat Louls, per Ib Swi ss * B2¢ Cheese, portions, a Potato Chips, per | iii GELiGATESSENCOLD St. Louls’ Best Meats Roast Beef ? Ae Standing Prime Ribs; per Ib CENTURY STEAKS — 73¢ for broiling; per ALTERAUFSCHNI all — ae varieties cold ments; 40c r pound Fr ankfurters, Delmar Club, pound PLUMS Rurhbank Yellow 6-ib. Basket Honey Dew Melons 8 to 0 size; 3/e LEMONS 200 awlize, dozen Watermelons Freesin col PICKL PICKLES rr": 3c OLIVES ie) wien aize; 2 cuns RELISH ~ FOR FRIDAY ONLY! A Limited Number Fitted Leather Cases At $192 Formerly $27.50°to $49.75 WONDERFUL values here in Fitted Cases of genuine leather with fittings of replica amber and shell: some decorated. Those who would like a handsome and con- venient Case for their vacation trip should not miss this sale. Early selection is suggested. Sizes 12 to 18. Leather Hatboxes at A handsome leather Hatbox is a smart is) @ convenient essential for Summer traveling. This Box is genuine leather and may be chosen in dif and bottom of case. Will hold from two to four ferent linings. Round style with pocket in | 4142 hats. Luggage Shop—Bascment. - ——_— a nen Stnecnttwiie!-9--.2.°—— essence tts ed AC RAE UPI YZ REM oo Be Re ee oh Rae Ca ea 4 an ee Ce | | | | Will Form Many | | Chic Fourth of | July Sports’ Costumes And here are sugges- | Se pam S tions from the new | Summer Skirt modes: Tea Room Coffee white Fianna Skirts 1 i In new group pleat | P, | d . ¢ | and kick pleat styles, | White and Colored | FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY | Washable Silk | Is is our own blend Tea Room Coffee spe- Skirts cially roasted for us daily. This Coffee has | Of excellent quality ; aaa reputation for its excellence and | on bodice top, dozens of St. Louis housewives order it regular- | ¢69 ly. At this special price Friday and Saturday : $9.95 to $10.95 one can order several weeks’ needs at a saving. Vandervoort « Skirt Shop—Third Floor. eee Vandervogrt’s Aisle Tables—First Floor. A Holiday and Vacation Millinery Special! Small and Large Summer Hats | Priced-Unusually Low— $500) 00. Special Values at © NEW FELTS FAILLES | HAIRBRAIDS LEGHORN AND SATIN COMBINATION LEGHORNS A SMART, fresh, new Hat for Fourth of wear may be happily selected from a} choice of chic Summer styles at this - price. They are just the type Hats to tak the vacation trip, too! In white, natural, and the lovely light Summer shades. Millinery Shop—Third Floor. Ape Se 4 ie gy 3 be THE COMING WEEK-END HOLIDAY CALLS FOR Summer’s Smartest Sports Frocks: | —And Chic Versions of the Fa- vored Tailored Modes Are Featured inOneand Two Piece Sports Frocks At 162 and +5 At the Country Club—at the fashionable resort—motoring —wherever you spend the Fourth, sports attire is fashion’s choice for the gaieties of the day. And from these two attractive price groups you will enjoy choosing from an extensive assortment of distinctive Summer sports fash- ions in polka dot crepe, striped crepe de chine, tub silk and flat crepes, in lovely sports shades. Sizes 14 to 42. Mannish Tweed Coats for Travel- ing and Sports Wear, $15 and $25 Sports Apparel Shop—Second Floor. Ws Si THE TYPE DRESSES SO MANY WANT FOR THE FOURTH OF JUL OUTING—AND FOR VACATION— Silk Broadcloth and Dotted Voile! Dresses °9O:2 CooL. simple, but smarty 4 lored Summer tub Fre that are so attractive and so pra tical for the holiday week-e trip—and so nice for the vacati wardrobe! There are eight different sty in the tub silk—in white, pif and green, solid colors and g sports striped patterns. All fa colors. Kimono, set-in elbow long-sleeve models. In the pretty, thin dotted Frocks, there are several b ing styles, trimmed with the se voile. These also offer a vz color choice. Sizes 34 to 46. Housedress Shop—tThird Floor. The Summer Sale of Shoes Feature Group Al 94:99 Patent Leather, Black Satin, Crepe Soles, Sport Oxfords, Colored Kid VWAOMEN's Shoes in a reduced price group that offers selection of sport Shoes, daytime Shoes and party Slippers at a small cost. An opportunity to choose two or three extra pair of Shoes for vaca- tion wear in smart styles and shades. The group includes a varied and attrac- tive selection in all sizes but not every size in every style. =. é~ = = = ——_———— — - P. S.—This is but one of several groups from the Summer Shoe Sale. Others trom $5.95 to $14.95. Vandervoort’s Women’s Shoe Shop—Second Floor. TTT SEAT LEGL be at el PEAERE TTI SOTRSES LEST IIN TT SERSETE TEST EMS + 1 bes: ps St h5e) fe “yl Py ae + Leaving St. Li Arriving Kar OUR trip will t you take this | regular travelers for “The Ni It carries drawing-ro observation car service, a relia CHICAG Tickets and Ini City Ticket Office 326 North Broadway 1 Phone Garfield 2520 f . | i = This picture of | «URétland shows t much of be SS be R GRACE, the I widow of the 1 te er of a talented d who played the leadin The Duchess, who of her daughter whi "country, has become ‘ Ginger Ale and consi She Says: “An entic ‘ and most refreshing; | § come to know Clicqu Two You can ne flavors, Th and subtle gingery, a generation ages the ni noted for i ous quant: Clicquot ¢ Mica WO FLAVORS : «P

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eS ee SRR Te id seannememvens «io ae fovitbiesecss een ioe URBDAY: WVENING. JULY 3. 1006-0 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ..__.._......... PAGE? > megs SAVE MONEY R Ask Mr. Foster : | Fr SC H | ( K’S| ACTIVE F(R ANNEXATION | A | ON FLOOR SAMPLES AND USED | well-known and widely extend. CLEANERS wi DYERS . eA C el Inf ti Service is availa ce ——— ‘Winiideden J Se ee e | be iced iad customers of Va ; - Are Perfecting Organizations et ee ee ee WAS os : N G vi A fd : N E S| ort’s at the Ask Mr. Foster Offig = to Support Plan to Merge ss loor. No fees. 4 5 ee: : With St. Louis. Friday! One Day Only! | ' In order to reduce our stock of shopworn and used Washers, we are offering every one of these machines at bargain prices. This sale is for of i= ae | i Two movements in St. Louis | , a limited time only, and offers you an opportunity of buying a good ER: Washer at a low price. Every Washer has gone through our shop and ‘and ocuet . From Ninth to Tenth s os Ros ews a aaracaacamamaas conte: erate i eins i ris) at ceaaaaas os ee 2 ; County are under wa) to support j ta in Kood condition. Prices quoted anubject te prior aale. 3 = the Board of Freeholders plan for 5 aE 5 : merger of the county with St. 7 ® | ‘e. “ A Few of These Bargains Are Shown Below fillinery Special! Louis, which is to be voted on at ‘ | —— FASY Vacuum cup, 0 TH Copper tub, ‘. . : ) " a special election, Oct. 26. copper tub cylinder type 3 | 4 — aX Sek — F. W. A. Vesper, a county i- | , ; suIMmMmer Hats : 4 ee _- “Aw ae Dy, though there are many contesting Ul oo QS LONE ‘> , , f ; - q : ‘ . | é j Dotted \ Joile ; / é Pilla Fh for places on party tickets, and the . [ : : of | discussions frequently turn to the | possibility of annexation. Success | of the merger scheme in October 4 7 ‘ r) $ 5 4 a. : i. & ten ng would mean that no resses ed 4 od x | election for county officers would Chiffon Silk | i 0SEe A REMARKABLE be held in November. The County Annexation League 215, DL, simple, but smartly tai- dij eimai estas ay, has dropped its effort to have the OFFERING AT THIS vil = gee y ‘ ve : ms Bae ere scne e acec eitore Vote ored Summer tub Frocks” ee . at e a , § ers of the State as a constitutional] VERY LOW PRICE! ire SO attractive and so prac- a a. | | | | egy eres amendment in November, having for the holiday week-end — = “a | , _- ae StF; found there is insufficient time in | end an ay ae tae ree vacation ‘ ste 9° . os / ee | “ hich ra circulate ee oe and 0 a , oy OE ae | p.} ecause the issues might become “obe ! & ar ee “nits asee. / , shor ep., uly en ED i ‘ ot ot ; sleeve models. . a . pe morale of the poultry flock of Emil mendous value! Only a determined effort to reduce our better Dress Citas oun a Glatt has been so impaired by air- “1 ak ~ a aes Le ' An xcellent Selection o the pretty, thin dotted voildl planes from a flying school near- | stocks makes such sacrificing possible. ’ Smart Colors Ss, there are several becom- — a by, that the hens have cut their yles, trimmed with the plain» | egg production 25 per cent and several hundred hens have _ died, | These also offer a varied” pe CSS O Ub CV) | Glad asserts in a suit for $10,000. | ) | Glatt asks i inj choice. 4 wn | la isks. for an injunction to | 2 a r keep planes out of the air over his 2 s 34 to 46. . 4 tal KLINE’: | Housedress Shop—Third Floor. 4 2 JER GRACE, the Duchess Dowager of Rutland, | a a ae a eee ee oe R F DU CT] ON S ! [ INE » Main Ficor. FASHIONED OF FINE FLAT CREPES IN THE NEWEST SUMMER COLORS rata ee eS SSS C Cees eS S Se Se SAICSR SESE TERESA Se SCSCIC ES SASRSE SESE SA SPSASRSSESESESRSRSESESESRSAA I SESRERGE SESE SESOSRSRG.SPSPSESESOS SRS LGPSPSRPTOOET 5252 i widow of the eighth Duke, is the talented Mother of a talented daughter, Lady Diana Manners, — | 3 who played the leadi t in “The Miracle.” ' i e le of Shoes © 3 he Duchess, hae He iteabla companion : | x ACRIFICED ! 1500 : Pecasscoege — Coats : her daughter while they are traveling in this Ex . $33 } | i Se Beate bor aacty Pall tanatt ; xcursions to 3 : i Light Coats y { is, has become acquainted with Clicquot Club z: , f es KLINE'S—Third Floor > we Ale and considers it a most delightful drink. | D ETRO IT : : aN Z\ D u Cab “An enticing drink, delightful in flavor | i \¥ ; VE , a yon e esses i — : abl : Finer Coats Reduced! 2 Most refreshing: I am very pleased that I have | T O a E D O $33 Lidv, 3 © to know Clicquot Club Ginger Ale.” | , aes” SACRIFICED : é , 4 te $36! Twille i | oh - ‘3 ; $33 Fermerly priced te , s in 3 : s15 light and dark shades! Silks! Neowel- ties! July 2,3 and 4 RSs AT LESS Tw h e Mabe abi a... duly 9, 10a andii1 jj RG] THAN ACTUAL flavors. The new Pale Dry Clicquot is very delicate ei: and subtle in taste. The Go/den Clicquot is more $ He 5 50 $33 bee? WHOLESALE gingerv, a particularly invigorating drink; for a $3: ae COST! generatién the most popular of all bottled bever- D Toled 33 aad oe, ages the nation over. Clicquot Club Ginger Ale, etroit oledo 23: / noted for its high quality, also gives more gener- | and Return and Return ri: WHILE 1500 LAST Ous quantity and at a very reasonable price. The | i i el es 3 ate re Ste. I : . m. és | Clicquot Club Company, Millis, Massachusetts. ieantas 12:05 ee oath a e: | Rayons in pastel shades! Rayons in newest prints, stripes and polka dots! and 6:30 p.m. Sundey 12:05 a.m. ts | They are ideal for hot-weather wear and they launder splendidly, coming from A LINE S—Thied Pleer Cretonne Coats Sacrificed! Fermerly priced ny’ sis! Suarontty smart, very pepuler fer euting KLINE S—Thied Fleer the tub fresh and just like new. Here is an opportunity for you to obtain your 15 Days for Return Trip Zi ; Summer's supply and save tremendously! awe \)\ OL \) ‘6 | rg aed || Remarkable Values, Every One! Come Early! : a |] cars on payment of usual Pullman | | ag : 3 zt _ oes yt * yg EP > fares. Baggage checked. Tickets os ‘ , not good ria Chicago i ce | $F KLINE S—Basement $33 KLINE &—~Therd Fleer q GINGER ALE || Wabash Ticket Offices, $28 N. 4 Broadway and Union Station, or v0 FLAVORS : “PALE DRY” anno “GOLDEN” ask F. L. McNally, Div. Pass. : ‘Agt., 1450 Ratlway Exchange, MAwm 4980.

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ATCH : THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 1926 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TEACHERS li DEAF IN noes Soe ee) ATTEND FRIDAY AND SATURDAY--THE BIG SHOE EVENT OF THE YE : ty protected should be only such | —ansEnie up -eomaunamnnmes (0 f oo So ete nena Seman mit : cf ~X = | as can be economifilly and | RB l | S Y ‘cessfully produced in the. United | \ > ID be : POST-GRADUATE WARK states wien tne nasment ot Amert-| MN \ emi-Annua earance ™~ : ' o> - , A 2 ey ee | ) ~ \] ff ~ ’ } — —~ can wages.”’ ii i) ay iN 2 38 Women and a Man, From | : | fe : ne ® Public and Private Schools, | F] W h | i Enrolled at Central Institute. | ectric as er | Thirty-eight women and one th 3-da y Holida y « HB (man, who are teachers of the deaf € ‘in public and private institutions m ‘in all parts of the country, are en- : } |rolled in the twelfth annual post- ° » in- ioe Busy Bee will be open Saturday . . . but ee bra age eet ly ys aa ace l wre y : 100 Styles Complete : you'll be mighty busy and rushed. Why not the Deaf, $18 South Kingshighway. This Season’s and inceunphe e t | Stock UpFridayfor | “~~ s a I e ' | A number of theni, discussing | Favorites get yourCakes, Candies, BakeryGoods,onFriday? _ progress in methods of teaching the | |deaf with a Post-Dispatch reporter, » | agreed that the most significant Tourist Packages in Tin...Big ff thine was the general acceptance} gi:snely used, thoroughly re- $4.85 for Women’s $6.00 and $7.00 enough to last all thru the party. Containing Fine Can- of the oral system, peor = conditioned, fully guaran- ' * K ex, its aim t ut a deaf c —Cnil- ; Blew Hen Cokes, Gelved Nuts, 5 Sites, $9.50, 95.6 $5.50. ", Bi laren are tne princivhl paplle—on| 100 seq wall hapwan, snakes es Footwear—At Huette’s 3 Stores: ‘ PACKED ‘ | a parity with other children, de- | : “Ritzy” Lunch Boxes TO ORDER $2 & $3 Sizes | | veloping his speech, ee | Western Electric Ultra-desirable Style ll from Huette’s regular | | hearing or overcoming ° stock—White Linen, Patent, Gray Kid, Blonde, Busy Bee Tea Cakes i as Ready-Packed in ness by lip reading, and discarding — Thor | ‘Parchenent, Bols de Ress: Blatt Satin, Tan Calf, {1 & 2-lb. Boxes . . . the Ib 8 pag Pangeegtt econ ederal Apex ) Black Kid, Reptile Styles, Alligator and Lizard ee oe ee Tri d Fashionable Color Combinations Terms, $1.50 Per Week Tans GaG oes , ‘tent. the teachers said, especially ‘in public institutions, which-are the y Wash * d Full Fashioned | wes ts Y . 2 ALL-SILK CHIFFON HOSE, All Perfect and Full Fashioned, ee ee ee ee | pad woman aang : ? All Wanted Shades, $1.45 % FRIDAY CANDY SPECIALS 1 |oldest methods. St. Louis has wit- ! | nessed a contest between the two P ‘ m jideas in the .planning of its new ; Milk Chocolate Eclairs oe Monte Carlo ‘Gallaudet School. Signs, these in- | Y¢ Mrandt x¥ Slice... Assorted Bon Bons & 50c | |structors declare, as do the leaders Electric Company " f |in their field, tend to set their } Chocolates. rae in 1 & 2 lb. boxes, Ib. | 'users apart as a separate class. 904 Pine Street as. Tee WONDERFUL SHOES Laboratory For Post Graduates CE | : rh, wish Bo ee ntral 3454, 3455, 3456 | LoS | The big thing of modern meth- Serving the Home Electrically ba | 420 N. Sixth 6118 Easton 716 Olive St. ete. tires Pee ng * : Fe ee . eR ee ee el ay . PO Me ee ne te ntth. taal, a & on aa o wv 4. he: ~y - = eng x % » Speen it ee renal ee @ bd tao hes ‘ . - 'ods lies in making deaf children Since 1886 Pp ft t St k C d ‘able to go to school with normal a r1o0 1c 1C an y ‘comrades and able to go out in the) iworld and work without handicap. | —in the spirit of the 4th. Pick up a box for Central Institute is playing its part s by training teachers in the scholas- each of the children... the Box... . 20€ a tic season and giving advanced in- ‘struction to others in summer. The ‘children at the institute whose FRIDAY BAKERY SPECIALS ‘deafness is heing overcome serve | : } m} |as a jJaboratory for the post gradu- | Betsy Ross Layer Cakes . . . in honor of the lady | | ates. " ##Things which have made the new who made the frst American Flag ae ee 60c | method possible, said the teachers | err ee eee |interviewed, arr the scientific study of the child, of the anatomy and ‘physiology of deafness and of No Burns in Busy Bee Fireworks! 'speech, and other scientific phases, | Set t tT TT titi tat hhh a Sale of Leather Bags Wonderful values—varicolored genuine Dress for the plunge and slip one of these leather or patent leather finish. Fitted fast color, washable Smocks over your : bathing suit. with coin purse and mirror. - INCORPORATED @. Main Floor—Broadway. SY. Louis’ Largert “Women, ASdecia/ty Whop Second Floor. Are You‘AllSet’ forthe Double Holiday! : jand to some extent the develop- Candy Firecrackers, Chasers, Caps, Torpedoes, Sky | ck gen f ae, nee priest | Rockets, Table Favors ....and Candy Novelties. ‘ability ot make their own way. Children’s 4th of July Novelty Package Developed in Modern Times. | Speech methods have been known. |'for many centuries, the teachers | pointed out, but have been dével-'| 3 oped carefully only in medern | 'times. Teachers have had their 'best opportunities to perfect them- _| selves during the last 10 years. “We've learned the best sort of exercises for developing speech, | and also why they are best,’’ as one put it. Touching on the course they are receiving here, the teachers said it Was more extensive than former- lv, notably in voice building work. | They referred to Central Institute | as the leading school of its kind in) Garland’s Complete Assortments Provide for Easy Selection of Correct Apparel and Accessories “SPORT FROCKS | 2 ? 4H r \ ae * SSSSSSSSESSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSESSSHSSSSESSSSSESSCSESSSSSSESSESSHVESSESSeESSGeeceSeesesacaaaana’ ; ' ‘ a bs yoes Cat | Tht 6/295 3 as | @: | = a * wool ribbed web-toot Fourth in one of these cle¥ little Frocks of white flan Bathing Suits in the want- ‘ Vee gp : : . n df fitt: : tyle. All siz We cist I cd eee ee se Mw a !) PRMRRRES BEERS: with broad -Roman stripe. Ski oe ac ae ange | fe) Foe BES] pc gaccay fe Bn es SHE A fist SP MM ths) Re PECIAL underselling of all- : } A ‘roc: a miss will spend ‘ leading ones in existence. weeks. Miss Julia M. Connery, ts ) 6" ' vears 1g0. Dr. M. A. Goldstein, LENROOT OPENS CAMPAIGN 9 5 ‘ faite a4 qa URGING TARIFF REVISION |: mi % 95 . « | RIPON, Wis., July 1.—Senator | ———— | _ a Lenroot, Re: ‘a sami meee ‘ } or @e against alkali = Protects from hard water — Softens cuticle piles in = fow days should not hesitate to. i ' Made by A. S. HINDS Tas © cena Soteip ate > tone the een ae Second Floor. ’ ; tha mal! bottle sa lo . 4 a ‘4 A sau + a Bloomfield, New jersy harmiacy 8 supply you. ORE Wilson | rH ‘ division N & FINK PRODUCTS COMPANY Grand and Olive Sts. Keifer Drug (sand. gf . . srar ~ AC rug ¢€« a ° ee0ece e = ° Py Johnson bros. Drug Co. sil lots o _ jeeeeeeseseenenseeusesaees! HOMAS W, GARLAND, Inc.—Siath Street Thru to Broadway——Between Locust and St. Charles §ge8 “TYTTTIT?T TrYTTtT Dress Salon—Second Floor. / conti on 3 ee. * .

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 1926_ oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH plunge and slip one of these washable Smocks over your Second Floor Holiday? | el and Accessories i es | = wap it | aes Spo rt Suits Vhite With Stripes 1 2— ANY a miss will spend the Vv] Fourth in one of these clever little Frocks of white flannel th broad Roman stripe. Skirts ve kick pleats for walking. hite Skirts With Navy Jackets $16.75 Third Floor. «* * 5 : , + am Oe. bees. ~ . . Be iat gAe on osie . 7 | ee i > a ae “i So eer : . ; ; ; a S =—=—__ = 3 Pairs, $4 T ity cnt feature—finest qual- ity chiffon silk to the hem, re- » inforced with fine liste. ite, pastel shades and Summer. rs. EXTRA SPECIAL opper': Blue Edge Hose in outsizes, forced = lisle tops. S$ quality . Main Floor—Sixth Street. rles ~ The day is passing when price and name alone are reason enough for distinction in motor car ownership. It began to pass with the coming of the beautiful Hupmobile Eight—the new in- terpretation Z a superior engineering prin- ciple—and: its going is ane accelerated with every passing mont There is a rising aristocracy of motoring, now, and it centers around the Hupmo- bile Eight. ° It is an aristocracy which grants allegiance to a principle—to the newest and best as expressed in super-excellent quality and performance—as well as to a fine and dis- tinguished name. Its ranks are made up of those who instinc- tively take unto themselves the finer and “better things of life. And it has given over the idea that mere high price, unsupported by other eminent and superior elements, is the beginning and the end of prestige. So it is today a mark of distinction to own and drive a Hupmobile Eight. Not alone for its illustrious name. Not alone for its beautiful coachwork. Ae , ail otoring But also for its magnificent per- formance, and the fact that eminent engineers pay it the honor of terming it the most perfect development of the | straight-eight principle in America. The first time you drive the Hupmobile Fight yourself, you will understand thesubtle change that is taking place among buyers of the finer cars, and why it is taking place. For you will find in this beautiful Eight the final luxury of smooth motoring— A rhythm of engine action and road action that leaves you eager to go on, even at the end of a long day’s tour— A car so fine in every phase and detail of behavior that you would invent reasons for quite unnecessary trips here and there, in town and country, just for the pleasure of driving it or riding in it. Yo. still are subject to the thrill of being Sedan $2345 In the fine-car field, the trend is undoubtedly toward Eights E J Hupmobile Eight Becomes the Center of a Rising | Aristocracy Grouped Around Its Superior Principle away first at the traffic signal; of sailing up~ a hill as though it wasn’t there at all, of taking the rough stretches surely and smoothly without relaxing your pressure on the throttle. You still like to swish in and out and around —when you can—and the quick-footedness of this Eight means all of that; with brake deceleration the full match for its remark- able acceleration. ae Even if this Eight were not the sleek, beauti- ful thing it is, its magnificent smoothness and performance would give you pause, were you to consider some other type at some other price. But with its beauty, and with everything that its perfected straight-eight principle means in luxury and in distinction, there remains no alternative—everything points to the Hupmobile Eight for your car. Beauty—Color Options—Luxury — five-passenger, £2345. Cerline $2445. two -passenger, with rumble seat, £9345, Roadster, with rumble seat, #2045. Touring, five- passenger, 1945. Bes; « seven -passenger, 2045. All prices f. o. Detroit, plus revenue tax. y a WEBER IMPLEMENT & AUTOMOBILE COMPANY 9000 GRAVOIS SUBURBAN DEALSRS: Seifert Motar Car Co., East St. Louis, Iil. Meyer Motor Car Co, Belleviile, Il. A. J. Reinhard, Union, Mo. Hupmobile Distributors Since 1924 19th and Locust Gundlach Motor Co., Columbia, III. Jefferson County Motor Sales, Festus, Mo., De Soto, Mo. Geo. S-zhneider, St. Peters, Mo., and St. ‘Charlies, Mo. CVS? 7195 MANCHESTER Car Co., Granite City a pew Edwardsville, Hl. Jenny Garage, Highland, IIl. Grecaville Motor Co., Greenville, Ul.

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~*~ “+ - « a oe * an bes Pa \ : Bae" - ae , . - to eS wm Oe. OM er 4 RH & . p is a . . = e . i iethe * —* ® « > . er — eA - ‘ ‘ nn awe ame. te ; > es he ha * daly, 2 ‘ ~ As io. allies ~~ + _ se * ’ - « ~* oe ee » ° oon a . ~ + + ~? oe tee - . 2 + i, alii > = Se a as ow 9 eM oy s . * > . ae Oe _ ~ id > . . “ 2 ee 292 Oe | eee at oe! © 7’ = 6, 6 ey 25a + ty - ty et ~*~ «A Ctw Oe i yee a a ~~~ en te ere .*“e ~ ie sever tp ates ee oe Be ee - ~ * a4 ] 39 $9 Porch Swings Complete with chains and hooks, $9.95 $5.25 Wash Boilers Heavy all- copper: 1ll-gal- lon size, $9.35 Sparklers For the Fourth S-inch Sparklers; 19 in box. Boxes for 25c 10-inch Sparkler; 10 in box: in red, gold and Boxes green. Special.. 4 for 25c Ronson Revolvers; absolute- ly harmless, with 2 extra re- loads, making it about 1000 shots. Special. ..50¢ FLAGS—Complete stock— Meee ae eee from. Black fabricoid - finished case; | compartment for records in lid; sta- tionary tone arm; fully guaranteed; easily carried anywhere............ Hawaiian Uke Regular $5.00 Value Very $ 95 Special. .. Endorsed by the _ well- known Duncan sisters. Take Music With You Over the Fourth of July Portable Phonographs ‘10 Banjo Uke Special 9D) 65 Complete with instruc- | tion book and picks. (Nugents—Third Floor, South.) y 4 All-steel frame with tubular fabric spring; strongly built, including extra heavy sanitary all-cotton pad, covered in cre- tonne, assorted patterns, with valance Simmons Steel ; 7 f ‘ — ‘ v H | | * Twin or full size, built of squ group flat filling rods, rigid and strong, exclusive patterns, very attractive, American walnut finish Nugents Special Felt Made of choice all-cotton layer felt, 50 lbs. weight, square tufted roll edge, four row stitched ends, guaranteed not to lump or pack, 15.95 covered with good quality ticking i flared end, link slide-out style; | 18% | Beds i \ i_ — are tubing with Folding Army Cot Strongly built all-steel frame tubular ends, link fabric spring, size 30x74-inch, strong and gray enamel, CHOU secs comfortable, casters in- $1.50 Vests and S¢ Of service weight rayon, well tailore of flesh, peach, orchid, Nile and maize (Nugenta—Second a Continuing t Twin or full size, two-inch 95 round continuous post style, $ + heavy fillers, cane panel cen- 1 () ter, brown walnut finish..... 16” Nugents Morsleep Mattress | Made of extra all-cotton layer felt, 45 Ibs. weight, | roll edge, strongly tufted, guaranteed to satisfy; covered with good . art ticking Mattress (Nugents—Fourth Floor.) | The Ideal Traveling Companion For Vacation on Land or Sea The Price of this Trunk includes insurance against theft, fire, water or damage in traveling for one year. This also includes $500 accidental death for the owner. yle Bathing Cases Choice of several styles and designs; well made of (H° Fascinating new necklines, smart new trimmings, any num- ber of differences that show a new selection: sleeves, long or short, sport: model, two-piece models, flared models, tailored models. : SIZES: Women’s, Misses’ and Plenty of Stouts—16 to 20 —36 to 44—44 to 52 | ( A ty models in Etons, ma- For afternoon ; ; . ftyles in straightlines, club, street and | ettes in straightlines over wear; endless v of different shades, styles. All the @ / “styles in two piece or and smart Summer e effects, lace trimmed © o Dresses for miss or ? SEZESE EE SIZES: Misses’ 14 to BEES 46, 18, 36, 38, 40, 42, ~ — &©4 | g0o0d quality black enamel: | waterproof lined; extra ¢ | | a ee Y — | omae Pati; Ie) a> BS $3.75 Suitcases Large, roomy, 26-inch | fiber Suitcases with straps all around; cases strong and K ‘ sturdy. Extra a special Fee | handles neatly 2 ' lined. $ special Inshured Trunks $ 47" Constructed of the best five-ply and covered and bound with royal vulcan- ized fiber over three-ply veneered wood _ foundation. Modern in every de- tail, completely equipped with su- perior accessories, beautifully finished. Only the best hard- ware used for i ed $3.7 5 Hathexes Good quality black enamel; sewed-on leather loops and SO Extra (Third Fleer, Seuth.) Charming Summer Millinery New Moire Hats New Satin Hats Smart Milans Ribbon Hats Novelty Straws Combinations Clever Hats for every need and occasion in this group, youthful types and Hats for the matron. Colors black, | white and pastel shades. . (Nugentse—Second Floor, South.) o Bathing « Suits All-Wool Special sale of high - grade, well- made wool Suits in the popular Cali- fornia style. Attrac- tive in appearance as well as low priced. $2.95 COLORS Green Peatock Navy Red Sizes Black Cardinal 36 to 52 PE eos Fleer, Seuth.) Women’s 36 to oa oe,

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a $1.50 Vests and St service weight rayon, well tailore sh, peach, orchid, Nile and maize. . > - eT “, d; 4 , (Nugents—Second Floor, ¢ ee : ee ss 2ecklines, For afternoon, co » Acanamg club, street and bus Cicer’ os | wear; endless vari two-piece styles. All the mi , tailored | and smart Summer Cc SIZES: — ao a Misses’ 14 to 18 | 0 52 Women’s 36 to 50 apres of different shades, Summer ery ies Satin Hats tibbon Hats Combinations need roup, s for lack, ad «. All- P: cond Floor, South.) Gray Wi you comfort : *? White and | White With on athing . Suits All-Wool yecial sale of - grade, well- e wool Suits in popular Cali- ia style. Attrac- in appearance as as low priced. d2.99 COLORS Green Peacock Navy Red Bleck Cardinal Tangerine [Nagenta—Second Fieer, South.) — — ~ rn —~ THURSDAY EVENING, JULY __. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -_ PAGE 12 » Ad x es - Will Make Swimming Safe Regular $ | Be q (Nugents—Main 25 to 50 Weeks to Pay Buy your home and personal needs on this convenient easy payment plan. PORTUGUESE DICTATOR 5 st orton * - +: 98 : > _ . “e* ‘ ese eeasee geese . ° Sees. : she ehebee ret o . 3. + steer? oeabe ret aie tei soon: “| Ore eee~ eae o oe 2 . -. asters 33 ‘ t . : +. ‘e+ saaabe Hy oes z 333. 34s + tS tears BS : = i 33 ; : : 337 r$s;) a 2 te ert t ° rhe yedee te, “= He FS. Ses3s3. > thee 73, nt sabe. pS hes Rs + oes - . - _- on | “e Pity opt a reels oceee tk rel by oF pe ee. otter Pe get . ‘= ors 3as Bs sane oe 4 Tree : aa ese . for Va ALL the People “ De Yor Cans Bleed When You : Brush Your Teeth , nl IS NOT FOR MONARCHY eee Gen. Da Costa Denies His Re- volt Means to Restore King. *e ah Ss 3 ‘Re. oe . §1ze B.. $1 4 Floor, North.) -¢ 4 Dress JSale! Flaffy lacy trimmed models, straightline embroidered peas- ant sleeves, tucked tailored models, dressy embroidered models with new features in necklines' and sleeves, sport models in two or one piece. els in Etons, ma- in straightlines, es in straightlines over in two piece or we effects, lace trimmed eo Dresses for miss or IZES: _ SIZES: + _ & 14, 16, 18, 36, 38, 40, 4 4“, 46 (Wugents—Second Filoor,) aff rm 4 +. Women’s All- Silk Hosiery All Silk From Heel to Toe [, cake, 16c 75c Coty’s Soap, cake 10c Cashmere Bouquet Soap, OO cis bee wth bs tas bave 90c Nadsco ° Hardwatcr Soap, a: ch wakes ak 5 A OE SOc Stork Castile Soap, cakc. .6c 40c Roger and Gallet Soap, cake Oil Soap, cake Face Creams Limit of 3 Each 53c Pompeian Cream 35c and 60c Dagegctt Ramsdell Gold Cream, 29c and 42c 25c D. and H.Tubes Cream, 16c 93c Hind’a Honey and Al- mond $1.00 Golden Peacock Astrin- gent Lotions Theatrical Cleansing Cold 32c & 59c Pond’s Cold or Vanishing Cream: .27c & 49c Lotion 6c Woodbury’s Cream Shaving Preparations limit of 2 each 44c Williams’ |. Shaving Cream 2c Williams’ Shaving Oream | 3 Palm Olive Shaving Cream | 18¢ Palm Olive After-Shav- ing Talcam 32c Barbasol Cream...... 25c 50c Witch Hazel %9c Gillette Blades Je Williams’ Shaving 6c cake, 3 for 15c } | ! Hair Preparations. Limit of 3 Each 44c Wildroot Shampoo... .32c 44c and 89c Wildroot Hair WP iis wewkeae 30c and 65c 44c Henna Foam Sham - poo 69c and $1.10 Westphal’s Aux- 53c and 85c Scalp Massage or Dandruff Massage $1.19 or 3 for $3.50 $1.10 Seven Sisters Hair $1.25 ator Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Sham- Deodorants and Depilatories 44c Bazin Depilatory.”.....34c 75c 4711 Depilatory....... 44c Non Spi Spiro Powder Amolin Powder. .21c and Marinello O-So-Dry Nail Preparations limit of 3 cach 44c Glazo Liquid Polish. ..34c 8ic Mirror Powder Polish 25c $1.00 Veolay’s Liquid Pol- ish 2c Cuatex Liquid Polish. .26c 32c Cutex Cuticle Remover 25c 35c Mad Polish 25c 89c Cutex Manicure Scts. .69c Sundries Limit of 2 89c Tourist Cases $1.59 American Thermos Bottles $1.95 Quart Size Icy-Hot Vacuum Bottles.......$1.60 $1.95 Monarch Outing $1.79 Lunch Kits with Pint Vacuum Bottle 50c Klieanwell Tooth Brushes 25c Tooth Brashes........ 17c $1.25 Military Sets with Comb $1.00 79c Hiughes Hair Brushes 59c Stcel 49c Bath Brushes Miscellaneous limit of 2 $1.00 Coty’s Compact... 50c Mary Garden Rouge... $1.00 Djicr-Kiss Compacts... | $1.00 Pivers’ Compact $1.25 Atomizers | 50c D’Herands Bath Salts. 25c 50c D'Herands Bath Tal- | 49c Boutton Bath Talcum, 25c 34c | $1.50 Enamel Glass Pow- der Jars $1.29 | Beautiful Clocks in pear! 50c Hind’s Honey and Almond Cream Ant idea) lotion for sun- burn, chafing and windburn; each, poise Seeereteaerere pate eees+eees poe bee SSC CCHS Se COREE CTE Fe om Correctly tailored and per- 200 Two-Trouser Tropical Worsted Suits Included in this sale are roo genuine Pristley English Aerpore, and exceptional values; grays, tans, blues.and neat mixture effects, stouts, slims, shorts and regulars >») g-” Twist and Tri-Ply weaves, all-silk trimmed and perfect fitting Exclusive Patterns in Tropical Worsted, Flannels 9 5 to 399 (Nugents—Third Filcor, North.) Sires 11% to 7 Cut-out white kid Straps with lew flat rubber heel. Same style in patent, $2.95. Tan play Oxfords and with double-wear Styles as ct eerie oes Rn ee ate A eee Crepe | = #pert Bises 3 Pairs, 8345 j ee ee ee — South Side 2703 Cherokee Opes Until rere Ee 10 PP. M. ORS ASSERSSSSB nop. ’

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tinct) BE 5h Cae a — = be oo. A> ee > «+ _ PAGE 12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 1926 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “¢-,,, Wlver Killed tm 40-Foot Fall.” TAMMANY LEADER REPORTS : WICHITA, Kan., July 1.—John) WEST [N FAVOR OF GOV, SMITH , 821 laidick, 26 years old, was killed sad here when an airplane with which = ET er tL LOCUST. * AA et ati = aww: - ‘he was doing stunt flying fell 40 feet to the ground. He was an ' = ny - instructor in a flying school at | Special to the Post-Dispatch. = : Chiidren Hartford, Conn. | NEW YORK, July 1.—After .i8 chrce-geek . trip thremgh the FRIDAY HOSIERY SPECIALS \Northwest,, George W. Olvany, |= Tammany Hall leader, has re- t e T 4 BOHEMIAN turned to New York with word of Jus in Ime HOP-FLAVORED ==. for Your Vacation Needs ‘The West looks to Gor. Smith ; 7 spauepeersct oe es Peg) Women’s Full-Fashioned said Olvany. “‘No one else ts put | Fe" oO }in the same class. I heard very | Reese - e URIIAN 2 FER Silk Hose ‘possible candidate for the presi. | Bia/ > = |dency. Generally the two big/ & j se M “ ‘ ° | edium Lightweight, | parties are weak, and both are in| Fee — Semi-Chiffon, Silk Top ‘need of strong leadership. The Re- | F-= ; | Pure Silk ; : | Bs —*| Attractive Summer colors, | Ma {° S emsegey party is sinking in the ae i ? aie | Full fashioned. good eol- ie Bes es | ors, all sizes. | Bie RICHEST Qi)?" Nertinc Has zo Timeto pom HAL UREA white, 814, 9S 65 | White sizes, 14 , = Music Word Re Regular 75c V All the latest bite, : “WW i ." Tell @ f . af " Jj y / MUL Ht y, : For the Fourth of July! Women’s All-Wool Bathing S 4 aun > MARION, O., July 1.—Dr. | Fea J 9, 9/4 and 1 —— George T. Harding, 82 years old, | k=&§ J tile tops father of the late President, re- A q turned yesterday from Worthing- and soieS ... i Zea pag? “ * 3 ae “ . Ay Se eee > SFE Rone hte ore a * BP te me te oh * ee a oe = ton.,. O., where he spent two days : ’ ' . ’ , at a rest home, conducted by his Men’s $1.25 to $2.90 | Men’s 75c Girls and Boys | E rage ge ; ee _—— oer son, Dr. George T. Harding Jr. “I G if H = = - ~~ a a ~_ ~ ‘i . : | a» Girls! Girls! ( j Sinterscue Boys’ Broadcloth “: A Special Purchase of =e Sport Blouses _ Made of genuine broadcloth, in white, tan and ; 4 blue, full cut; » J . z sizes ( : i ‘ _~ EEE 1 to 16 i SLi - | "HE See «today's Want ps ar eeennmmntne pent - : me 0” S * ’ ; : Fer Sale etfers. _~ ’ ; : 7 Boys Golf Hose 3) a ~~) Want Several for = ~— or boys of all a cd: : , . ‘ -s: slight irreg- 39c - Bris ~ All. Round j * Sesueueugeaasese [ satlts, ‘ 1b. : A New Pair Free if You Are Not Satisfied Months of investigating has convinced us that for the thou- sands of patrons who find Nugents THE STORE for Hosiery we can do no better than present the ARROWHEAD line. When ARROWHEAD was first announced to our patrons, , | Harvest Maize Colors of Biscuit Bluette - Wee eee | Peach Pansy Blush Champagne Sea Spray ~Rose Sunset Shadow | Gray Nude Maize Mauve Black and White , White and Flesh Black and White Blush ‘Bran Woodland Rose Sizes 81% to 10 Sizes 81% to 10 f Sizes 81% to 10 a ff Splendid Values in Extra Durable 3 Men S Hose Silk and rayon mixed lisle top with . P Women’s Arrowhead Hose | Children’s Hose well-reinforced heels and toes. ~ Children’s 7-Length Men’s Arrowhead Socks In Wanted Colors as | O ¢ Arrowhead Socks Champagne Rose Maize Moonlight A Peach French Nude Maize A 49¢ rar, BOC Black and White 1 Silk and rayon mixed fancy plaid Sizes 8'/2 to 10 Children’s 7%-length Socks, wide zg ribbed in black, grain, gray and patterns in wanted colors. zes 9 white. Sizes 714 to 1o. ae Arrowhead aa ) NEW 1926 SH ADES Children’s Arrowhead Pairs $ As A d by th — 3 aby ] s Approved by the Textile Card 9 Pairs 2 | for ~ PA eee ee Oe A its: RP WU Be a fy Re a ae we —— 1288 28188 88.8. 882.8 BS R88 288 B88 ee eee Bee 8 8 ee 8. 8 8 8 88 8 88 eee. 8 ee ee ee) ee mereee COO...» «24s Children’s Athletic Shoes Similar Hats Have Sold Earlier for Mach More Brand is removed from this New Hats, smartly trimmed ead cleverly ae ‘ well-known make, brown or = he be pons 89c Many Summer colors—many different styles—many to big boys’ 6. and large Hats as well as small and large head sizes. pair ~ (Nugents—Bargain (Bargaia Basement.) Women’s and Girls’ " & FOOTWEARE: Summer styles in white can- vas, white kid, white calf, white elk, colored kids, brown or blonde satin and plain or patent leathers. You Will Find: ; Hollywood Sandals Cut-Outs Plain Pumps — Patsy Sandals Strap Pumps And Oxford Those wearing sample sizes 3 to 4% will find unusual gains. Sizes to § im the iot. on ugents— Bargain Pair, Association of America i se antes Mauve Bluette Woodland Rose Sea Spray Children's 96-length Socks. Fancy . > oO be stone, tan and white. Sizes 9 to 12. Rose Marie Atmosphere Nude Champagne Sunset colors J ietk ote black Men’s Arrowhead Socks Peach French Nude Blush Grain Bran Biscuit ane — Sizes 6% to ro. Men's lisle and cotton Socks in || Moonlight Dove Gray Shadow Black White Gunmetal Boys’ Arrowhead Socks champagne, navy, stone, ocks % le , gress ste | 2ZOC = =§ == NUGENTS—MAIN FLOOR, NORTH. cone ginny caized 4Q cuffs. Sizes 744-10. Pr.. SL ~ - Red ' : : $ pte if rv] . " MS SB eee ceases @ £2 Beseeseeseegaes se : . : a 1

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—_ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MES case of the St. Louis & O'Fallon EVENING, gle system within the mea:.ing of] ines Sr ___. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH .. _.PAGE 13 ee re ee ee eS SS " a. | | the transportation act and that, operating as an independent line, the St. Louis & O'Fallon earned and the Manufacturers Railways. The first operates a nine-mile main AR D E N NOW—Those Sat. Aft. EXCESS EARNINGS = - ! Music Word Ro Ail the latest hits. Did I Telj “Since ,J Fell With You,’ ‘“Ponjola,” “What You,.’’ in Love “Pala,*’ “Good-bye. “No- reen,” “Titina,”’ Ete. So eer - Regular 75c Value j (Bargain Basement.) line and 12 miles of yard track and siding out of East St. Louis, Ill... and the latter is a 30-mile switching line in St. Louis, Mo. A connection between the two is ef- fected over 12 miles of the Termin- al Railroad Association of St. Louis. J. Paul Kelley, the cxaminer who heard the case, recommended a finding that the two little car- riers are not operated a: a sin- Dance Boat Trips! Put real pleasure into those Saturday half-holidays. Two delightful boat trip-« await you. J. 8. Steamer De Luze ha« its famous Sunset Trip. from 2:30 to 10:45 p. m. Music for dancing by the New Orleans Cotton hag mg ae Dance Trip on Steamer S¢, rom 2:30 to 7:30 p. m. Music by Benny Washington's 6 Aces. Phone MAIin os " Mn is MOA nc. ra 4040 for information. Steamers J. S. and St. Paul SS .@. » i FURNITURE Ornamental Fences Trellises Pergolas Arbors Chairs Gates Benches Z Expert Workmanship. Fine Materials. Loew Prices. American Garden Furniture Co. 2 Phone Victor 1415 4647-49 Shaw Av. WMH in excess of 6 per cent from March 1. 1920, to Dec. 31, 1923, half of which excess, under the law, subject to recapture. In arriving at the valuations Kelley took the commission’s tentative valuations, based on ac- tual cost of the roads, and idded the subsequent additions to capi. tal account of the roads. 4 Is HEARING BY |. C. 0. Method of Valuing Roads Con- trolled by Busch Estate Argued. is i e& | ¢ eee ee By the Aesociated Press WASHINGTON, July 1.—Oral argument on a new method of de- termining the of rail- roads for purposes of Government of earnings in valuation | recapture of half excess of 6 per cent as provided by law, were begun before the Inter- state Commerce Commission today July! ing rith nds lm - eir nia Wool Suits _ tyle lors ( Nugents—Bargain Basement.) — sathing Suits | $ 2 29 jj with the valuation of two small railroads controlled by the Adolph Busch estate furnishing a _ test case, The two carriers are the St. | ‘Louis & O'Fallon and the Manu- | facturers’ railways, the former a | switching railroad in St. Louis and | (the latter a coal carrying line out | of East St. Louis. A commission examiner has re- | ported that the two roads within! |the meaning of the transpartation are not operated as a single system, although under common control, and that operating a isingle line the St. Louis & O’Fal- | i lon showed earnings between | |March 1, 1920, and Dec. 31, 1923, | ; . lin excess of 6 per cent for each three days’ personally con-| year ted motor trip through old-| Method of Valuation at Issue. | + America, visiting ancient | The method employed in arriy- | ny ° - /ing atathe valuation is one of the | —_ pueblos and prehistoric | .,,;.; points at. issue. It is de- t-dwellin in the New Mex: | signea as a short cut for recap- »Rockies, etween Las Vegas | ture purposes, only about £6,000,- c Albuquerque, and forming °° having been taken trom rail- of the Santa Fe trans- roads since the law became cffec- itinental rail journey. | ea Y Panty fact, as no cA Fe ee? ee mate ae en a —_ a a bl of Wash Goods Herons. tive in 1920, due to the long and ‘involved process of finding final ° . values. y $45, with everything | ded—meals, lodging and transportation — under | « ne ) | : 3 O. E. Sweet, the examiner, ex-| i & hundred | c¢, 29c Values A I: Yard (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) eas | 7 plained the method, and in reply to | Santa Fe-Fred Harvey inquiries sald the question whether | ' dent” nagement. investments in the road were ‘pru- or not was not considered r The prudent investment theory There are “land cruises” in advocated by the National Confer- i ° ° ence on the valuation of American ge of specially trained suriers for those who wish to Railroads headed by Senator Norris | (Rep.), of Nebraska. xtend their travels off-the- a ite iixplained Purpose of Law. E. Ek. Clark, former chairman of 3 'the commission, representing the this trip and can give you first- 'two carriers, argued ] physica! connection & is | } a $ ice. Panter ae gate Nae ie . a between two roads un- ‘der common management and con- trol was not necessary to show that any group of carriers formed a sin- gle system. He disputed argument | that Congress in enacting the 1 thousand . J. C, Sartelie, Genera) Agent — Girls! Girls! — A Special Purchase of Every Girl Will Want Several for All-’Round Summer Wear Rayons(like silk) Colored Volles White Volles Polka Dots— . Print« Broadcloths— Novelties Newest Styles and Colors Sizes & to 14 From 9:00 to 12:00 Only EAE 3Q¢ | fast-color wash (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) Dresses: 7 to 12 a a gee : ee ' — he 4th and Vacdtionsins ndous Sale of immer Hats 7 ld Earlier for Mach More d-and cleverly tailored effects. ny different styles—many small all and large head sizes. (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) ieee — and Girls’ © ut-Outs : Pumps And Oxfords to 4% will find unusual bar- (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) j ee 2 Dresses — s | capture clause intended to build up a large fund for the benefit of | weaker lines. The primary pur-| ' nose, he said, was to avoid the ap-| plication of the same level of rates for both strong and weak carriers. How Controversy Was Created. The controversy evolved from a | ‘proposed short cut method of ar- \riving at valuations for recapture for | purposes, which was applied in the 4 E. H. Dallas, Dist. Pass. Agt., Santa Fe Ry. 296 Arcade Bidg., St. Louis. Mo. Phones: Garfield 402)-4022 | Am planning a trip to........................ + this summer and would lad to receive de- tailed information about the Indian-detour. pea < * Peo wet Geeta 1 ken a today’s For Want pages Sale offers. | cited S — SSCCRECRSRECEU ESTER TERRE RCH EREERERESEeeeEE, @ eo 6 Be nanan ote 412-114 North 12th St. CASH OR CREDIT FREE—A Set of Dishes With Every Purchase of $10.00 or More nk WO hundred thousand SThis modern ice man Frigidaires are now pro- Ils once ~with Engidaive viding the convenience and . Ca on ~ and the ice stays always economy of electric refrig- eration to the homes and stores of America. A care- ful analysis of Frigidaire value, from the standpoint of construction, finish, capa- city, efficiency and economy, reveals at once the reasons why Delco-Light Company, Dayton, Ohio, subsidiary of General Motors Corporation, is the world’s largest builder of electric refrigerators. a ’ ea + we Sry $195 VALUE jue and Huguenot walnut fin- 48-inch dresser, chifforobe with top, bow-end bed and triple-mirror vanity. f construction “Bedroom Suites in antic fish. Consisting of ‘Sanopy ‘Dustproo The new metal cabinet Frigid- aires are priced as low as $245; Frigidaire mechanical units for installation in stand’ ard makes of ice-boxes are priced as low as $190. Prices f. o. b. Dayton, Ohio. Any Frigidaire may be bought on = GMAC deferred payment plan. $275 VALUE § 3-piece Bed Davenport Suite is upholstered in Choice of Jacquard velours. Beautiful carved “175 $3.75 Value ; These Two. items Sold on Terms of East Side Dealers Schleuter & Tierney Arcade Bidg. East St. Louis, Ill. THE DEL-HOME LIGHT CO. 3321 Olive St. (at the Lindell cutoff) ST. LOUIS, MO. ——_—— Also on Display Famous-Barr Co. Basement Mezzanine : | ’ | ; ; ; ; . 7 o © - r e 2 . » x es - 6 a * e a . re] ca « a e _ ~~! = - . . a = » - oa e Bw . . me = a) o .| titi iiliiiiiiiiiiiliiiiti tt ft tc . & « a =

Page 14

oe “we @ ee s+ * + tees, ~ a a _—.. ' =e —" —— S |e ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH z — __THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 1926 _— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — | TH OF OPEN EVENINGS UNTH 6 FOL YORRHEA WAN WHO PoseD as pocToR | HARD CANDIES 4 JULY Prevent Tartar Formation, ON TRIAL FOR ATTACKING GIRL : ; ‘Shee S U Vi Vv E ~~ > the p te aie of Bleedin: Six Chicago Witnesses Summonc] 3 Pulsd Condiea == $1.50 9 5c | © P EXCURSION | 7 Gums and Pyorrhea, with to Prove C. W. Kopczinski Is Not To FINE Mowittis or — pont ie ioe ecm: : | PEANUT CANDY Chocolates & Bonbons | TENNESSEE ‘taini ruit Juices an | ; . Kopezinski, who posed, ac- | oi | Cee as a ge between if o NEW S U | T S their Natural Fruit Acids, | cording to the State’s charges, as 20c ocd 50c sieeanens | Union ity aed. Jackeon 2 tr which are Nature’s Tartar | “Dr. David Provan,” using the cre- | Regular 30c Ib. Valee. In 1, 2 and 3 Pound Boxes | ? DAY LIMIT SATURDAY, JULY 3 ' New. Summer Pants, 95c. New Tailor-made Pants, $2.95 removers. dentials and name of a man now | FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY | ——SPECIAL TRAIN ivaven i. Louis 10:00 pm.. F. St. Loele 10:20 Trade in Your Old Suit. OPEN UNTIL 8 P. M. One Squeeze—Twe Creams dead, to establish himself as a phy- I agape angy SMITH CANDY SHOP] CROAT ee oe Mavs Catnaiin, on oS Ee to an Double Efekt ician in Caseyville, IIL, went on : | | sic an in Caseyville, 212 N. SEVENTH ST. wisteseum PINE AND OLIVE §f || Tickets and information at Ticket Office, 3272 N. Broadway and os Ih | | tries today ‘in the St. Clair County | Station, or Phone T. J. Forrest, D P_A., 503 Fullerton Bldg. MAin & ll = |Circuit Court, charged with a criia- ———— — 1 - SE AOL x ee SSS inal assault against 15-year-old Ve- x ik ki ke Kk kK kK Re ee x * “eke oe *_ecz eu & eS x * * —_*** * * “pr | inetia Maher of Caseyville. | ig ' & CHOOSE YO i . State’s Attorney H. C. Lindauer | SALE OF NEW IRON FIXTURES | °° c rite nesses were coming from Chicago | : ( WO —— to disprove Kopczinski’s contention | Permanent Washable Antique Enamel Finish that he is the real Dr. David Pro- | van. When Kopczinski set up shop | pes in Caseyville he displayed a dtplo- | Fy —~ ‘ Fixtures ma granted by the Chicago Co!-! UTO : ~~ . Wired Complete = ? —a |lege of Physicians to “David > Pro- | al ' « XX ‘ : ' F / Se van.” It is the State’s contention | ‘ =>) SUPPLY CO. that Kopezinski is not a medical | ; hyp “KE ~ college graduate, but assumed the | name and medical diploma of Dr. | ' ey Provan, , The charge on which he is tried | is one of eight indictments against | No. 61-W Oval Plate, length 14 in. him. He is accused in five other | width 7 in. 25 indictments of criminal assault, jn Finish Ivory 2, |another indictment with abduction | ~,) : > ae ay PO 04. Taha + ings to. 4 a * . » 5 Lights C No. € e! and Polychrome . and in the eighth with practicing | Diam. 18 in | ° Lamps Not Included medicine without a license. length 14 : Venetia Maher disappeared from | age 2 her aunt’s home in Caseyville two LIVING ROOM ; weeks ago. She was found later [n |! an East St. Louis rooming house. | Lamps Not Included pa ty WHITE Now for the Glorious Fourth! CANVAS SH Check over the items in this ad very carefully; you will find there helpful suggestions of useful accessories you will need for + s 7 Seem: ead wg Tet eee « * — + va = trip on the Fourth, and over the week-end. Best“of all, the merchandise is dependable and the prices themselves are the lowest te : All - white sanitary A APT NI nar e had. Star S , own d ii d * £- ? : g, tremendous selling power and unified manag t, ; ecessary ex ny a BATH uni¢. Diam. 8% ee FAILS T0 GET DIVORCE OF MAN, and puts the scielinaad Mee ciate i. 8 Seven stores, conveniently located—the Magest eogeniumianiean ee whole | 8 _ AS ae ee even OS ayre sy ay made et peter MA ~~ ‘ i — ee SINCE DEAD, SET ASIDE| Sef 3 Look for the Star Square Store in Your Neighborhood Go to the One Nearest to You . : All-White Sanitary 31-W. Former Wife, Who Re-Married, | : a - ~ € ben Fixture Hoped to Obtain Share of W. A. ® 2 Mochergers ietee Goodyear Cord Tires TIRE SPECIALS! | [HBB 8:20. Poms. Step: A suit of Mrs. Amy M. Bennett b | ; ee with covered Lou: Cc S\ fae to set aside a divorce decree ob- All-Weather Tread Th . e Nish and Cuban heels. $ tained by her former husband, the ursday—F riday— é Nj late William A. Mosberger, so that ‘she might obtain a share of his es- tate, was dismissed yesterday by 3 Circuit Judge Pearcy, who heard sized Clincher, 32x4 S. S. on Sale at Pr Se ee 29.50 ' Goodyear Goodyear Balloon Cords * Ajax—Goodrich 30x31, Over- 39 g 30x31, S. S. ...:$13.46 Saturday oe ‘ 8. testimony in the case last April. divorce was obtained fraudulently, as she had not been served with a summons... Mosberger obtained the divorce in 1920 on the grounds of desertion. He died in 1922, and 29x4.40 S. S., : . | Firestone on Sale at : a Firet Quality | oN 30x3% Clincher § , Lich : his widow has sInce married Carlos $18.25 31x5.25 ' : > Lights ee : (Sabway.) ae. ian. PORCH ‘Bennett 18.95 30x5.77 _ CORD Te 8 19.95 32x6.00 ee ee ~ 30 : Length 40 in. Wcatherproof | TIRES . 4 S re Lantern : Special to the Post-Dispatch ' : "= sage == Mrs. Bennett charged that the All-Weather Tread : United States ae a eee =>. SR eee! Re Se eS s, ~ * et ge Ne A — ~~. tare Ce. % . “= **% 7 a. ee ; DINING ROOM Diam. 6 in CRYSTAL SPRINGS, Miss., July Account of slight blemishes Tires are marked seconds; this : 4 ' 1.—Shipments of tomatoes from will not affect their wearing quality. 3 95 ‘it great truck district have Good year 30x3% Clincher | Kelly-Springfield =—y} te ' : only 40 cents, and growers are Clincher Rims ata 1 ce akan 6 Ce 95 Standard Make 95 ALL OTHER SIZES IN PROPORTION ~ | turning tmer On sa-9Q).95 On sae $Q 30x3%—Pure Gum. First Quality ot .,.. at..... EXTRA! Inner Tube $1.25 this , B91 W. Sixthy |) sonstocs wiser ‘cost 25" cents BALLOONS || Firse Quality | CORD TIRES 2 ” erate to grow have been bringing for 30x3'\/2 - | CORD TIRES eat Cdn y inca nindiaeat cia. te « bas Oyen as alli . *- ~ ae —_— . . ‘ ° Slightly Blemished Slightly Blemished ee ‘6 Fl d. S ' / 99 a , ww" Tires Mounted Free—Free Delivery Service “Of | —l———=— OTIda pecia B) ‘5 , = Ov | se ; Me thine : Yt Ee ee, et ce, ie a eo es atthons ts & 4 ge tee Mle bo oe te *® ee . *+ 4 ~% Gee ot” ee in Se eae + ~~ 7 alerted CREP. + - © Gage... ea ie gray tone to match the exterior. is set off by broad lace panels Dinations Intinite care and attention have been given to the readily adjustable to various 2 45 Sx8 Silk Flags; fast colors; 15¢ ; on the doors. Curtains and carpets are pertectly matched and minutest details for a perfect match and harmo izing blend of pangyrnt os Se prea toanne alliage sex. ° we ast 6 ) BEER pip: ‘ i harmonize exquisitely with the entire atmosphere of the car. color from the upholstery to the body paint. ——$$____ : | These artistic effects come in solid colors and two-tones, Ashtabula Gray. Iroquois, Monterey Gray, Fawn i} Gray, Mojave Brown striped with Beaver Brown. Quaker Lady Gray and Blue Devil Blue; Dublin Gray, Argonne : - | : Green with light Milori Green, and Sheraton Gray IN OESTR | ty o , af ~~} he we; Weber Motor Car Company SUN eee a FS Studebaker Distributors im St. Louis and Vicinity for Over 14 Years | VISORS 3 1817 Locust BI. | Specially NORTH SIDE BRANCH WEST SIDE BRANCH SOUTH SIDE BRANCH Priced at.. 29c 2729 N. Grand 9877 Delmar 5600 Gravois | Others Visers on Sale at 49c, 89¢, 98¢ eeeceeguegegqgunagegeaoaoeR EE gp BOeaeO BRueeeeueeignabteeeeaneeeaeauneneaeeze’e ss ~* Raye AEROTE LOREEN PEREPEIRT SON TET IRENE NT Hated 43 124)e2<: eyeetiega)

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| 4 | . oe IK sé ann eee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE lig gg JULY props Wilson's Name. High School has been renamed/that they were “bound to remove SA § CONSERVATION WILL ADD | erfore of Pine Bluff, Ark., on a| Mrs. R. S. Martin, cnarged in Oua-. Tennesseean Heads Civitan Clubs.| Dr. Herbert Acuff of Knoxville, ; | : eacinted Press. : oo uestions from partisan poll- ‘revived charge of killing a hotel! chita County, Arkansas, with ob-| pHILADELPHIA, June 30.—The|Tenn., as president. He will su *-URSION OCHELLE, N. ¥., July; Sein New Rochelle High School. jechoo! ¢ . a bellboy. The requisitions honored taini $1012 f ed couple arshal! 7% = Fae. «Wilson Memorial|'The Republican Aldermen decided tics.” 10 TO 15 YEARS TO HUMAN LIFE by the Missourl Governor were for|for am allesed epurious eye treat. | meermenenal Civitas Clute, i an-jecet Gates (See To ae . New Yorker Declares Sturdier Race| John Martin, R. 8S. Martin and. ment. nual convention here, has electedjthe Ohio Supreme _ > iN ESS EE Will Follow Adoption of Com- —— g oo mon Sense Measures, | ) MBOL JACKSON : . pe | | a a a on we oe eo ae oe eo ee | | ee ROUND TRIP SL | nw Awsocinted Presa, | thy and Soctsie | DAY a PHILADELPHIA, July 1.—Ten : BURN (DAY, JULY 3 LIMIT . 5a Y; e) sa =o Go ta © %, to 15 years may be added to the , St L . Bp P d in 10:00 pm.. F. St. —s 10:20 pm. a ey 2 ): Vij y 2 | Yy a) oe, VA span of human life within the next - Louis Dy-Froduct | pe Dace coon ialigs: “7 — \ ( A ( MAA UD UC a UG, AC) 40 or 50 years, Prof. E. Wallace , Icy we oy Office, 322 N. Broadway and at Union. E: ; SIXTH & Sr: CHARLES MacAdam, of the New York Ho- ' 4949 ; oS aa Saanieae PA. 503 Fullerton Bldg., MAin 3859 i . ; meopathic Medical College, today | 2 Foi 7 told the annual convention of the 3 Fe ‘ me io | American Institute of Homeopathy. Furnace Size | per ton METAL CANDY CONTAINERS © §HOOSE YOUR “FOURTH CELEBRATION” SHOES FROM THESE aporangy nlnmcengengtend aor no ’ TF full loede Seaatfok antesttdamene: Snaitiae i based on periodic health examina- compact and convenient box to carry Users say— * ad tions, he said, was beginning to “ di to send to th | ie : Cok 1 | candies on a trip or to ose oe manifest results. e is as cheap to burn as soft , | away from home. Packed with deli- ae WO TCG 6! [ 1C ~ | 1] ) rol j S “People today,” said Prof. Mac- , mus 3S 6 Cem, cious assorted sweets... two “) if & Adam, “are dying by the thousands No Smoke No Soot Few Ashes | pounds... Special at........ Open /) ee . ose mcpoepeadon de ae poem — Order From Your Dealer | FRI. & SAT. WAFER a: ow ncrease the a Ton | JTO —_— i 800 PAIRS OF BEAUTIFUL expectancy of life, but how to edu- M. W. WARREN COKE CO., Distributers SPECIAL SPECIAL undays f cate people to use the means which |] _ K521 Chocolate Cherries; Luscious assortment {eo} ; f y e ® have been discovered. : Foca Baties Vertety of extopy wat ore Till | 4 : S “It does no good to have a phy- late Creams; Nougats Almonds. A deli- he, a ; 'sician pick flaws in physical make- C . and Caramels. cious confection. | |up unless -his advice is followed. M | S C i . Th Half | PRAVOIS 1 P, M. ; a : Were housewives, famed for their L en Ss $ 0 eLfian 95 ent Qc al A. © eee i ) . Popularly Priced expertness at bridge, or husbands, Fiannel Pa nts a CHESTER B+ | z ee et et eee eee ee WE SHIP AND DELIVER SAFELY ANYWHERE . : | ‘sh course, to, devote a small fraction Light d Medi Co] : a ™ ” of the time given to these endeav- p gnt an ° lum Colors, Also Stripes Manufacturing and Sales, 4709-17 Delmar Blvd. n . ‘ WHITE ors to learning and then following ame Pants are sold by some of our competitors for $5.00. GRAN! a a few common sense health mea- Sszi ‘ | sures, a race sturdier, longer-lived MEN’S $10 SUMMER SUITS 50 it 9 fe ANVAS SHOES and. more free from sickness would o ur © : result.” Mohairs, Seersuckers, Panamas as ADVERTISEMENT BELLEVILLE MAN CONVICTED Men’s Genuine Palm Beach and OF LEAVING ACCIDENT SCENE ee Silky Mohair Suits .......... g.00 i 2S aS eS Bee eee — | Joseph Petri, Whose Car Hit Miss Kills Pesky Bed- »f its kind in the whole world. ) | Value is ie Nearest to You “8 ssories ‘you will need for your & : s themselves are the lowest to 4 9 5 : - all the unnecessary expense al ‘ ectant. * == a } ° eclare that bed-bugs other | paper or woodwork. In fect, it is often used = + e Se ” Men’s & Youths’ 2-Pa nts Suits ose eee most to be pan Fy of | as a deodorizer and disinf z 3 @ Joseph Petri, tebunee county spinal ixningitis and other infectious troub- Klis Fleas on Dogs TIRE SPECIALS! | traps, Pumps, Step-Ins and Rimine inapecter of Mellevilie. wal 500 worsteds, serges, flannels, tweeds, trop- 90 les. There is no disgrace in getting bed-bu your pet dog is infested wich fens take » " ith covered Louis, Span- J é ‘ ’ , : “x , * home use that can’t be avoided. | tittle P.D. your hand and rub : wit » SP alii ; l : ur home ron Ss t is ) Meten heel S; 14 PUMPS found guilty yesterday of leaving|% 1ca worsteds, gabardines; single breasteds = But it is a disgrace to it them to remain watch the Sone move. hursday—F riday— | = uban heels. o01zes 2’2 @ ithe scene of an accident, but was and double breasteds—$25 values urive when i ieee quay oon CDS. before they hit the floor. Saturday 0 @ | acquitted of driving while intoxi- | eee eer which quickly puts an end to these pesky Moths : ‘ =: . Petri’ : ay : OXFORDS 7 Gowan ‘flee Auneall, Ca eee ee ee 29c/Genuine Better-Buitt and A Million Bed-bugs hin “follow the. tion oa each : ooayear : g North Illinois street Oct. 10, last. 0 Genuine Broadcloth Shirts__ 15¢ Red Diamond Overalls. {,00 afk Scent packaas of thie, elie ince deed pees. vert PDQ pte te Ajax Goo ch q ame { . fine pretian-cBgyti sey Be: asad Res By Men's 1.50 Work Pants. --69¢ Men’s $1 Straw Hats 25¢ them if you could get, that many togtther For Ants end hailiioodbes ; - : : oo can te ao and annihilates the living United States choose from. | $5, 5 vet agg court will pass sentence 'E Men’s Blue Serge and Boys" Wash Play Suits 45c creatures, coats their . Lon stops them marvin cockroaches 4 nw chance of r . ' ’ = n . ina Dante «4 @nml¥¥ye THGon Tiey -veilo__.__ érom 4 . Firestone ; Covered Cuban, Z & : ~idhioolienas Pencil Stripe Pants. 4.90 ; c them and their eggs with such force that it ° : = ut This Out whole BS el & | @ Spanish and Louis ; ms HUNDREDS SEARCH FOR CHILD fam] Men’s Athletic Union Suits 2508S 1.90 Long Pants___. 15¢ Your druggist, has P.D.Q. and will be giad |“ Rie hs ‘ . = | — : ’ cents. package QQ. Liquid orm 30x3% ate he es — heels. @ Disappearance of New Jersey Her- Balbriggan Shirts & Drawers, 19¢ Boys’ 50¢ Percale Blouses. _25¢ pple gs the mixture and fs equal to # barrel P.D.Q. can be, purchased in sealed bottles ° =— uit . Ss rms zsirl’ ' - bi P tr. oo. @ Ai! sizes, 2% t0 8 ee Men's $1 Sport Shirts __. 49¢|Men’s 15¢ Cotton Sox_____ To [MME | sorte. "It your drcesiet bamn't PD.O. write | SoD Ob aald can be diate to : EE Widths A to C. | By the Associated Press. ae - gla poutegee ay) es —— paw steer 4 e-em e . | : : CR sai siiitihbieeiidtia as CAMDEN, N. J., July 1.—Several Genuine Redisg youa on for aod 2. me Ss 8 ae oe ie ee i ie i s y sense raaatens res Liquid form 5c, ready for use : 7 ee ee ee ee ‘Se Di ‘hundred persons, aided by State po- werk oys’ $5 WIll Not Damage Goods we erase emerang = ‘lice, today were searching the 9c Ca “ P.D.Q. will not injure delicate Sabricn, Q. from your druggist today. Your , : swampy woodlands bordering Clem- - ecm ssi clothing, carpets, furniture, bedding, wall | money back if the bugs are not gape tomorrow. | Walgreen Drug Co., Wolff-Wilson Drug Stores : enton Heights, near here, to rescue DOUBLE . Marguerite Berkley, 2. years old, | EAGLE a ——— . who disappeared last night. The | The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT | : child, daugther of Mr. and Mrs. | STAMPS ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. IN PROPORTION ‘ : i|Charles E. Berkley, proprietors of —s —_ = z — - \@ grocery store at Clementon m. First Quality 25 : | : s Heights, was playing with other commend * 9 = ——_ By pl — Tube $1. | . = children in the woods and failed to ——_ ELCH & CO. ee 10D 7 9 OLIVE ST - . ! ; ; : ‘return to her home at dark. She | > es — had been seen to wander into the/|@) } cg = woods about sunset. | “Ny Yb 3 A posse was organized _ the territory within 10 miles the Berkley home was searched with- out finding the child. The disap- (missing child. The hermit, who 'for some time had shown signs of 'heing mentally deranged, was to > FURNITURE:.t- MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS pearance of a 54-year-old recluse, im IG SY X MQ YN Yj TURE. — ‘until recently living in a shanty Y = = Yj i'near the swamp, was thought by . s 07-1109 OLIVE ST Yy = = Z “4 Y |}some to have a connection with the . ‘ i, es 2 WH, | 7 4 | G ~ : : 2 = Y Uj _...For This $150 Luxtrtous Two-Piecé.... * ader Air Gauge g eS SS Ya med || 77. 9 T “SRS (_—. -L— — ———_ = — 4 Spite r e AY. | 8 \ der Tire Y i — ee Y == Z Searchers found his hut deserted. | | \ . ; guaran- 89c — = Y nF Y | Changes In Railway Offictals. | | curate ..... Z S - G AY, Z | CARRONDALE, IIL, July 1.— |f + | Ua es | “ ° — = Uy S| 4 UY Effective tomorrow, CR. Young. | = quality, appearance and ef Ac of the St. Louis division of the I)- | — . RIAL eh RG = >. : i; Ee . = = Y VY 'Hnois Centra) Railroad here, as- | Laver 2 3); et -= (a s, “ construction, we can sin- r Valve Insides, bx. 19c . — = Z 3 aan /sumes the duties of superintendent | v . . = 4 cerely say that thig is fe Irons. . ie ebeee we | YttH%G of transportation. with headquar- | | Te 8 without question the most >ylinder Pumps....65c | | ‘ — =" — cy = ters in Chicago. Charles Shaw. su- | ee | - : remarkable bargain in the uto Jack..........75¢ : : : = i aii Mot Ctinton : saggete nationally known ‘‘Kroeh- PPatehes ........-ale } p oa : 2 > =. “g 7m ‘Young. and Ed Holcomb. train- | ‘ala ler’’ Overstuffed Suite ever : —. .s K i a te S149 4 ‘3 >, - 7 | T a = " | if ly ttl y master Gere becomes superintend- | offered. ud epair it. . $12.1 - me . os J | ; e | ent at Clinfon. Pies | ible Rim Tools wert 3.95 a = . { 4 tL m : | Arkansas Requisitions Honored. Expertly upholstered in mag- . ' a | By the Associated Press. | nificent geod wearing cover- 3 o 4" | JEFFERSON CITY, July 1.—! ings. Designed only as master DELCO /Three requisitions from Gov. Ter- | IGNITION ral of Arkansag were received and) 3 . : honored yesterday by Gov. Baker. | SYSTEM x % A fourth requisition from the Ar- | FOR FORDS itt 3 4 kansas Governor was set for hear- | vem ergy Bi away 4 3 ing tomorrow. The proceedings | with the Ford Timer. * were the first of such nature be- é : tween Missouri and Arkansas since | | : ° | enaatnes. start easier, - a | Terral recently refused to honor | | antl yp ag a | 4 a : = a requisition for the return to Bt. | with elevator bracket, 5 'Louis of William Allen Scott Ruth- distributor nden | | a Kroehler designers can make them. Comprises an inviting davenport with choice of cither club chair or wing fireside chair. The third piece to this Suite can be had for the small additional charge of only Special Low Terms of $28.60. $1.50 a Week Exactly as Pictured Here > “e r e Tl anl 11 PRANTL | _ ee Brand-New $ | bit | Hy 184 NGA , =a a A $450 lies. tt oS | | This $85 Three-Tone Cue a Aan Dae , “ Me. homes a | Fancy Finish | : 1 | bo | pits pa B.S ; ~ pete 7 : ‘ ” Value.... ee ee): ain | 3-Piece REED FIBER ; oe oe i) : . : ) | fog ‘ is Term =U co ser, i wiring.and protector, reg- ; - ular 13.00 value, on sale at Bee | td 4 | S Sot Just imagine—a full 88-note Player-Piano with clear bell tone and all the ¢ unroom se Mew mechanical developments . . . for this price! And it is the well-known i Muelhauser make . .. fully guaranteed. Come in and hear this Piano . . . ee: examine it carefully . . . compare it with other Pianos offered at even high- | er prices. You will marvel at the beauty of its tone . . . the way in which | Na re’s it plays classical and popular music. $ o~ * § ¢ a Secret! reom Set has the NACHMAYN . ‘ ‘ . | = $15 Cash! $10 a Mont | ° ANE SPRING "LOOSE, CUSH- <ty \ N 5 e } ION seat construction. ons “\\ oa SRE STANT eS a . e 1 It’s a wise mother who tells her daugh- ef a sanaeing settee with arm- I ea $1 A EEK BS SVS XS SSS 2 s Pays for J | 0: | ter the natural way to assist Nature in chair and arm rocker to match. | perfect elimination. Nature’s Remedy | is*thorough—but it’s purely vegetable, | NO INTEREST NO EXTRAS sfighiest harm. °°" c. ee NO DELIVERY CHARGES ‘tablet. You'll feel better all the time! Brings thet clear-eyed, clean-skinned health that’s worth everything. It cor- rects constipation and Dbiliousness: avoids auto-intoxication; insures swee' | * 4 ) a b: ; breath, too. | . $5 a Only a quarter—every drugstore has | ET WREN H ET 3 ¢ ~ the pocket tins. Or, a FREE BOX if} C S 2 & | you —_, ee —; ° popes yes ; : | Dept. 4, St uls. one 0 se tains 6 of ela well — s e who say— wit] | | As Shown Here! $64 Five-Piece 1} i ‘Duco’ Windsor Breakfast Set _ tH | Featured Special Friday and Saturday at $ 80 dis ie 1 The very newest creation in breakfast room e 4 furniture at a price usually asked for the ordinary breakfast suite. Extension table has » ‘ ’ | . ier iz i* | : r : ' - Ne ee ht AN ey ep Ae et ae te He he Ne et ie At ti, a ll A A AN EAE A AL AL LLL ALLL AL LE LL ALLL ALL. LALLA ALLA LLL LE ALLL ALE LE LLL LLL EE LLL LLL LEE ENE EE EG ! " : . n : - nme ae . wR ee he Ea CC AE OLLI LG NTA I ET LCC CCEA COOLS AO CLLD LLG O LL LL LG LID cole | B automatic extension top—leaves fit inside. <ponentin Be B*e : | 2 : ™ rs have Windsor base and saddle seats. 7 special to thi 69c Pa §. E. Corner Twelfth and Olive Streets | i : — , Wallan gray oak or Spanish three. Terms—$1a Week i NYY Vv M, V y : r | — ee _ 1105-7-9 OLIVE ST — Pew whe . ee aes 4 Rt sone sh sine ahha Haag tehont/ tog

Page 16

ws late, Atte» a eras: oy oe = *. we Md . ad Oy ga = _ pind tag > ‘aye ji co . « « eOieadh in a Ber * thesia oe oe 7 Oe Ughons a. he mete. Mh mya ey te ee = o kw a ~ . Pa “i ~~ n° ee et ane OER Ae 6, eek Qe he Se * - e “ os ab -* - Ss fe er oe er ee — i a“ ° + ho ~ 4 ‘ betes ith ee © Mend. . & Mette a ee a ~ . ore ~ a tert % *» — > wel ea ew Me ST ON i. es. ee — a " en ee ee 7 eh ee orm = i a ~ ~ & =e Qe. & > RON ND, my. Mee 0 ~* : > vp dy ' - . ~~. . . . verre m iin .aicgteemndale - rP?;e - + nei ae “Pr PPLE Ciel et en — 4 i. ~~ be Me ve a lig Malle Mle Phone GArfield ; ¥ 6597 34 4 Hosiery Corner—8th & Locust ___ Set BEES: 42 Gs Yo GS: PEBBLE. PSPSPS TSO TSS Qe ‘o-. Convenient Terms HE Portable Phonograph of fine tone that is only about half the size of a suitcase. Light in weight. Leatherette cases in various colors. Space in lid for twelve records. Plays full-size records. a — Thurs. Fri. & Sat. Special, Your Choice ‘Ukulele or Banjo Uke Free Book of Instruction and Pick SPECIAL—Mahogany Inlay ser regular $5.00 value Helirung & Grimm Music Department 9th and Washington ———_—_—_—_—— ——_ eo We Will Retail the Cel- ebrated Victory Brand FIREWORKS In Original Packages—Friday, Saturday and Sunday—Closed Monday AMERICAN FIREWORKS CO, | “itv. (FIRST ST.) amazing purchase of abond styles. Large “flops.” .» +» For Your Holiday 7 New felts, sporty toyos, leghorns with velvet trims, white Hats of eS BASEMENT es Greatly hs Sports and Trimmed Hats Worth 2 to 3 Times the Sale Prices early. [Every wanted mode. Vag- Second Floor. Special purchases and drastic mark - downs combine to create this marvelous offering. Last-minute styles in white and colors for sports and dress wear. Large and small head shapes in plentiful va- riety. Kline's Basement, Write Us Now for Our INSURANCE RATES For Tourists’ Baggage Covering Fire, Theft and Transportation Summer Hotels and Cottages Are More Hazardous Than Your Own Home. W. H. MARKHAM & Co. 1601 Railway Exchange Bldg. Enjoy the Holidays ‘on the Mississippi’ UT real pleasure in your Glori- ous Fourth celebration on a Steamer St. Paul or J. 8S. boatride. Finest place from which to view the city’s fireworks. Rare picnic out- ings on the day trips. Buy tickets in advance at City Ticket Office, Mezzanine Floor, Arcade Bldg. Information phone MAin 4040. Steamer St. Paul SUNDAY—Day Trip, 92:30 a. m. io 7 p. m. Moonlight Trip, 8:45 to 11:45 p. m. Adv. fare, 75 cents, each trip. MONDAY—2:30 to 7:30 p. m. Adv. fare, 50 cents. THESE SPECIALS WILL — ADD PLEASURE TO YOUR JOYS OF THE aTH LADIES’ AND MEN’S BATHING SUITS California style—made of $4.00 "2s g finest wool, athletic cut. Value. . Large assortment of colors ‘BATHING SLIPPE and sizes, Made of rubber, BATHING CAPS Lz ] o ¢}] fFom—in ‘assorted, colors: GNI® rubbed 9% 15c to $1.50 525..." JE OUTING HATS VISORS Made of white duck- Very popular for all ki ruakiouss Ai 50c unusual value i a = BATHING SUIT CASES nc et 9 : sport wea Substantially built and ideal for swim- on™ mers. Very special at 1-GALLON OUTING oan int te. kt Het $2.00 ‘14 either food or liquids hot or cold. Value.. special VACUUM BOTTLES Pint-size Vacu- — -size Vacu Bett OBC | sm Bott ution J , 98 -gallon BIZC epecial at epecial] at. TAKE A KODAK : WITH YOU ON THE 4TH. | SPECIAI,-—No. 2 Eastman vest ap het Speneriggat 2%4=x ‘$1 15 Eastman Autographic Kodaks | $5 to $90 Your Kodak Films Will Be Developed and Printed BET, TER When You Bring Them to Hya Films left before 10 A. . nett Y Sans. SAME DAY. With the New Bamboo oan “It’s Different” BASEBALL — GLOVES — Special Sale Used and Sample KODAKS and Cameras Reduced in Most Cases i, Outing Balls Wer ear ee Horseshoes Set of 4; $1.98 special.... Tennis Rackets to 11:45 p. m. Contains Roman Flower Pots, Electric Mines, Dragon Wheels, MONDAY—Same schedule as on novelties—in all 47 ittema. Sunday. S-Vear emethenpagg” 3 Inch Vimerson A Babe pe $7. 95 2.-inch Emerson Oscillating Fans, x hal $23.90 S-inch Kmerson “NORTHWIND" ELECTRIC STOVE c' ELECTRIC i) FANS 55 Value Two-speed, A. (. or Boils, Broils, Kries, Toasts. DPD. C€. Guaranteed Complete with cord and plug. we PLUNGE ore BEAUTIFUL NEW OPEN New Sensational Dip in Scenic Ride, Merry-Go- Round, Dance Palace, The Whip, Ferris Wheel, Aerial Swing, Dodge ’Em A GREAT PLAYGROUND FOR YOUNG & OLD PARKVIEW — Chain of Rocks Park—By Bus From Broadway Loop aa ws de aie eke eel eK ee Ke ek Ok eo $3.50 DISPLAY Candles. Flowers, Fire. Triangle’ and Vertical Wheels, Star Punk and small $5.00 DISPLAY Skyrockets, Contains all goods in $360 package with Tableau the following added: Large Exhibition Candles, Tableau Fire, large Triangte, Sapphire Shower and Fiery Whirlwind— in all 34 items. Made of high-gradé 10-Inch Guaranteed Oscillator following: Tourbillion. Extra Star ELECTRIC IRON 3 ibs., complete with cord and plug and guar- anteed worth $2.50, 6-lb, Electric 9a $ 2 pete... 91.98 FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS “THE BIG PLACE ON THE HILL” For 30 Years St. Louis People Have Spent the 4th of July at This Great Playground New Spiral Dip New Ferris Wheel The Famous Fun House Picnic Grounds Electric Railway ST. LOUIS’ FINEST OPEN-AIR PLUNGE MANY NEW AND UP-TO-DATE CONCESSIONS Direct to Gate Via Market, Taylor and Laclede Lines FREE GATE Till 6 P. M. and 1 P. M. Sunday emo page ke fag age | ae fae fe $8.00 DISPLAY Contains a)! poods | in $5. 00 package and the eweled Jet stra Triangie, Mine. Fire, Torches, Mammoth Sparklers. Ssatncisa- sion, Devil Among Tailors—in al! 65 ttems. : —— $10.00 DISPLAY Contains all goods in $8.00 display and the following: arge Tourbdiliton, Areolite, Mammoth Star Mine, Saucisston, Prismatic Fountain—in all 70 items. Tableau BIG BANG CARBIDE CANNONS—More noise than dynamite crackers, f harmless. Fireless Flash Revolvers, Sparkler Pin Wheels, Etc., Ete. Schwerdtmann Toy Co. 811-813 Washington Av. 7 eee eee eee eee ee Order by Telephone. CE ntral 1291 and CEntral No Retter Way te End a Glorious Fourth Than at the ‘Cnavtel CIE CIEIEILILIL Lak dL Lk ke eae oe ee OL Lo FIREWORK AVOID THE CONGESTION—ORDER NOW — MAIL ORDERS SOLIC We Have Complete Stock of Roman Candles, Skyrockets, Flower Pots, Showers, Fountains, Aerolites, Mines, Pin Wheels, Tableau Fire, Colored Torches, Snakes, Spit Devils, Firecrackers, Salutes, Sparklers, Pistols FLAGS :- We Specialize in FINE LAWN DISPLAYS for Evening Parties GREYHOUND RACES: There'll Be Plenty of Canine Fireworks 8 Fast Races—Post Time 8:15 ON COLLINSVILLE HIGHWAY, ROAD Ne. 11 Take Cars at Kads Bridge or People’s Bus at Hotel Jefferson , ILIiLdLILA LILLE LL LLL LE Pie 2 cae < £3 aa ‘g mae My es << Pid eres oe a

Page 17

_Otluua rual-uiSPAICH ———— THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 1926. — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ——_— a ee ———~ ninetaietenecneae . - —— eens —— oe > ee ey agree regrets ss ge geesegee -y--—- + acreage Sateen 0) 0 SO SSS SES : 0 SS SSS 0S ES SSS ES —_- SSS SS SS -_SS_ SSS SSS SS Sos StaeeenEeeeetiiine eee ee ne “is Nappa Ales EH 5 hat tnd Me. ~ ‘ pare pares AP aay a Ste ge pel one tage RE ee ghee pie Nea SF Alanon ee, — » a AEE OTN Seek. Ape ee - . Ss ln re oS * " ee a Bee ale ~ “ : "i » > pa ee 5" . Pe eS és dm ree oe oe oe : i Me hee rs es OO deal se , Pt ae vy tee "J ** ? oF , * ces . WOR A) ee be ak a, : ed (d 7 A 4 EER x ‘ tke ri Wie 5 Ss Oe Ry oa eget Ps * wae pene eg ‘ or.” : ON SF ap % a aie ty ! . ane b se oe i “ Pai. ge al oe “a fg y > Ge were 3 Be :: “oh CY , % : ‘Se ae ESE SPECIALS WILL © DD PLEASURE | R JOYS OF THE 4TH ND MEN’S BATHING SUITS eP—made of thietic cut. $4.00 $9.95 mt of colors Value. —=— CAPS BATHING SLIPPERS 40 choose (Made of rubber, with a4 colors flexible and ‘isturdy rubber 1 50 lsolesr (*“hoice e ae. tt: ne Very popular for all kinds unusual value HOE ING SUIT CASES 9 8c va en SURGES SRS age OEE ae RRR ESS aS iy bullt and ideal for swim- fy special at > >, we ‘ AS Se > . ~ in a ‘ * NG JUGS 4 “tn ny, XS ee A OCT FFG, e@« . ‘ » Pa eg sy Oa te PO ian et ar 4 / ; : . . , vw * 7 CS ORALLY TLC ae . > s , : ; ru4 fe P . “) « $e MES SF LOOPS j a ae S| % : te : . ~— “Oy y ( ee OLLI, PAST tee LOL ee KEEL er: . . SO OY oe 4 RiGee , Bits Lz Soe p> ee. # 4 . teers et ae tan ee” s — > . eee 6.5". she ga ye Tae” es 7 ee oe A - oe ? , 7 ¢ ae nid etn tte tlelrr ie eed : , @.«.« » % +4 ; 4 oe oe Bis Ri he “* ~ a yey - es a bs Tl By: gee ee . » : be oh Se ue ~ . er 5h q*? “Ba Oa ahened i ee . » “~ ns bt ae ‘ wee’ 5 s sats ye LEAP gap OM a IO PE BOE So OLE ERI, a f i ¢ #8 i (ee “ae »” é Z ; Beers ne or nt ety pee POPLALALLE LOI IOLEL Ky asad ull Per ae TAKE A KODAK __ TH YOU ON THE 4TH [Al-—No. 2 (Eastman ‘as take pictures a 15 2.00 value - tman Autographic Kodaks $5 to $90 Your Kodak Films Be Developed and Printed BET- When You Bring Them to Hyatt’s left before 10 A. M. Ready by 5 P. M. THE SAME DAY 1 the New Bamboo Border “It’s Different’’ BASEBALL (GLOVES Made of high-grade er; regular 3 Baseballs 1.50 : > Compasses . a GILLETTE RAZOR | WITH 2 BLADSEsS...... * *§ ¢ ae Between roadway "a", an St. Charles ~as this Glectrical Giant Stands Today CCOOOnoooONOL | De AHOKIA, one of the most important units in tricity is rapidly increasing. In the St. Louis indus- ae Ki | PAs Nill the vast Union ElectricSystem,locatedonthe _ trial district alone, requirements are doubling every , kK S ba } east bank of the Mississippi River one mile six years, and Union Electric must always be ready to —— * *'* “* * & * nalllinal bacilli. a6 ab ab OP ae OP at a) a0 oe Oe oe oe ae ee oe oe south of Municipal Bridge,continuestogrow. serve adequately. KAIL ORDERS SOLICITED ; Being built progressively in four sections, Cahokia Already we have purchased for the third section, = so ie. now stands with the first two complete and on the 67,000 horsepower generator, soon to be installed. Showgrs, Fountains, — ia job—the third fast nearing the time when, completed, — , Spatklers, Pistols ta g@, it will stand shoulder to shoulder with its sister oenaarddnintad ii x | sections in the task of meeting the fast growing a co eee ia | = , demand for electricity in the thriving and $5.00 DISPLAY =«_ sss) a =3\/ (/ _ prosperous territory served by Union ) aan. ) Electric. Throughout this vast ter- Sihean Tice, poo "arinuaen ritory, extending 250 miles ere” through the Mississippi Val- the heart of industrial St. Louis, will form one of the ley, from Burlington, great superpower systems of the nation, assuring Iowa on the north to Flat our territory an abundance of electricity at the River, Missouri onthe low rates which long have characterized Union south, the demand forelec- Electric service. Upon completion of the last section Cahokia will be the greatest steam power plant between the Mississ- ippi River and the Pacific Coast. Its ultimate capacity of 480,000 horsepower, linked with Keokuk Dam, preatest water power development in the Middle West and Ashley Steam Power Plant, located in 1 Bry 7 oe Seir 4 nae ith 4 * . * wk ~. — 510.00 DISPLAY oods in $8.00 display and the arge Tourbiliton, Areolite, tar Mine, Saucisston, Prismatic n all 7O items. bet’ '* " = | by > Ir Phy eA bo ee, os SRR PR Bers dynamite crackers, perfectly eels, Etc., Etc. oy Co. E : i = Ws = * ; | * = | B.- ~ Fr A one, CEntral 12%1 and CEntral 1989 3 p | 7 : 5 =, . 4 ce Ss ‘ 7 “. 5 . = : ee eee eee oie ole ee! 34 he OI ya i ~~ "4 2.4 til, _ i di bo 3 PS igi = Reval UD 7 * reek UTE ee ftir Po Ba 0 > 95 OR ° =a? 3° + = . ee Se “4 <3 Vi ° ‘ epsanath'd oF Py 4 ur i i! ; ', * lertous Fourth Than at the ND RACES f Canine Fireworks ‘ ; J een A! ~ Post Time 8:15 Gi 12TH AND LOCUST GHWAY, ROAD No. 11 ‘cople’s Bun at Hotel Jefferson ION 99c. Pe fe 2. Se oe Se Be oe Se oe ae oe | 4 ¥ - irae eR em rm §; al fy 7 ee Le 4 en esi vA bey Ser roe Les Ra 2k See o, 5 3 ve yea « a a a ae ae ae ae ae a ee + Fe Soe cs aN cy r * a eee c

Page 18

PAGE 18 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . Be —_— e r f those who/terment, so universally in favor at | “The worst evi) of all that has become thin-skinned and resentful | In concluding the K The Rev. John Brady, pastor of | scowitng Hb nee é he | t f the frequent and|of everything but meaningless; paid a tribute to the chu K, 2 K. ASKS CATHOLIC PRIEST | the Roman Catholic Church here, pronase tie ac tele a tana st ch geal gaa Rage eg pon sscoetninemenie ccnasteadibdied of our tra- | praise and laudation and have de- ers for a century, Apostles 10 DELIVER JULY 4 ORATION has been invited to deliver the In- forces of the country to the cause aloofness, that it is only today that ditionally hostile critics has been /prived ourselveh of the stimulating and Rosati, Archbishop ) Tu K c Bs ! f- | and to enter with spirit into these | from the imperative duty of criti- frontation of facts inevitably pro- to Address the Klan at | : ; } Moreover, there is no more ef- | an | : ; pees Sounty Ss ee ee fective irenicon in any of our com- | genial enterprises. ‘cising ourselves sanely, we have’ dices.’ Berlin, Pa. | Berli Pa. July 5B. By the Associated Press. meeting at Serlin, Pa. July | ‘munities than the generous efforts | © MEYERSDALE, Pa. July 1.-- The priest has accepted. Se ‘involving the general co-operation arEe Dowling of St./of all good citizens for social bet- Ace d ourselves | experience which the quiet con- | Archbishop Kain, Father Brady Ac cepts Invitation!’ dependence day address at the FES Alf) CHURCH of this most engaging virtue. | we are beginning to\do our part that we have dispense P | Glennon ene thei eunee | helpers, Paul Delivers Sermon at canmnenignmenantaaieeaeaanaiadeeamaiieneeaeaa eee 3 q ° : = me For a a ea DANCE- DINE-SWIM@ae 7 ; oa eee S8e. Kinar- hi ae Fy ‘ oe send his name dared to challenge it, but, now, | Sesqui-Centennial at land and Delmar, every hour, 23 to ugh. Memphis, Tenn., | 1 Sp. m. Fare 2Se. THE lt AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA OF 55—CHORUS OF 112 ¢vrY country but ours, has ever | iN.” Fae A | - | eth oe TO ere a a a oe ee ow = ~~ « 2 we ar ome — oda =". « oe - OR Ae Ny il GN iy ey i RO Ny BM - ee * Ss me « . ~ Friday & Saturday ,.. oer 3 fee we es oe ote my ae = performances of “Il Trovatore”’ will be presented at the Muni- the Catholie voice of this country, cipal Opera regular scale of prices. Reserved Seats: 25c, 50c, because of the Abolitionists and | ) G4 4 | ~e : Yy/ a : a as $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 (Box Seats). $15,000 AMPLIFIER MAKES their association with Knownoth- | % | a 7 a ial 4 FLOR EVERY SEAT A CHOICE ONE. BUY TICKETS in ADVANCE ‘ingism, uttered not one big gener- | ‘ J ae “ae & That popular Cigar—t C. /shown a sympathy. In all the wel- “he | Notwithstanding the enormous cost of cast and production, the ter of the discussions upon slavery, | bAj —_ ‘ \ - ty * A TO AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT. MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED. ous word. None suffered more | eer a froin the ravages of intemperance "A if : a , MUNICIPAL OPERA TICKET OFFICE .0i922" O%. than aia the immigrant, who so. | a , : : | ARCADE BLDG. | 2 ly Sag Ne " 4 ; | | P ° in “Ve \{ a > ——=- S$@eeecees . Open Daily, 9 to 5—-Sunday 12 to 5. Telephone MAin 1600 | frequent y in-days gone by was a The : e / Catholic, but because of the identi- | ~ 1 a Y: gE ee | fication of temperance with the. | | wee} F rq CASIMIR—A high- ~gra | a , et @F BO 5. caecum Re eee J “s adeno ah dele See -. ee ee bers eS | | Bi 15e Straigt ‘ | | | | | * | 8 | te , \ Po ) | . ' os Se ire -_ HAVANA 1 M _— V Main Y \ Yj : ~ - ~~ - oe as ~_ of Rocky Mountain va- ae | ; cdtinndete vedi 40 tie you have money enough—you can come! panorama of mountain scenery.’ i CAN OF 25. 98 railroad. You will enjoy ee Bathing Suits Costume Slips your trip from the mo~ MAIL THIS FOR FREE BOOK : SMOKING ' gsnent you board your train . TUXEDO Pure Woolen Coo] satinay . 16-02 Suite in solid 95 a n d -pongette $ , .. C. B. OGLE, GENERAL AGENT, \ F - Tin..... e5et or contrast- <== Slips nis g pe . t| Dept.P-9, 324 No. Broadway, St. Louis. Central 6360 : 16-OZ. SERE Ow -proo a x ing colors. ae aT ohana tite iaitaemeniaial —— 4 16-0% GE 9 = A \« — | Our Opti Rayon Step-Ins Corsettes 7 {ee N ei - | Frid —. Step- 95 2p Marge $ U et Ah ai | riaday Ins cool e materi ais, Tours. alae light === well boned, | ‘4 shades... Wonder- lace tops or | ‘ | Reading a ful values. Sizes lain. 8&8! 88 : 46 to 6&6. ge ep | | 7 to | Deep Curved Lense to 60. * ————

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a — ee, , , ~ ssentful| In concluding the Arehbisi ingless | paid a tribute to the church’, } ve de- ers for a century, Apostles Dube mulating and Rosati, Archbishop Kens st con- Archbishop Kain, Archbi bly pro- Glennon and their companions, | helpers. 5 a —————e _ eo NE- SWIM ree. dA E HELEN DEVINE Music afternoon and evening by ghia { Beach Club Orchestra, Harry Hoff 1 _ man, directing. Dancing—in gam Beach Club Pavilion and out on ‘Pavilion Lawn. . Desk , Miss Helen Devine, 6205 Saad St.,.Philadelphia, Pa., has ash of that girlish charm said to . ‘elusive as mist, and powerful! ‘ewem?? She credits it to always Stee her skin exquisite by using Pasightful Black and White maine Cream, which, along with Satter Black and: White Beauty miene guch as the Skin Soap, * Bleach, Cold Cream, ,can a everywhere at the low" 50c Be prices. Mie Devine says, ‘‘I never let Sted touch the pillow until I’ve wae omy «face, neck and arms soft, melty cream, which eps m skin immaculately clean a fom blackheads and blemishes Falways satin-smooth and lovely fiosk at and toucb.’’ er ee i oe 4 > your dealer doesn't have = Meck and White Beauty Cre- And everything here is planned aga conducted to make you feel likes member or guest at a smart countess club. Enjoy your holidays at home —less than an hour’s drive from any part of the city. ’ ai ‘ok € ; ‘ Paes . os ° i . &] , -s . — E gtio send his name _ to "a peugh, Memphis, Tenn., and — will receive FREE a copy [aw the Birthday and Dream § 8B containing many inter- being facts on beauty, Meams afid fortune telling. AC KasoWHITE‘ uty Creations Rl2 MILLION USED AVEAR} 'BLAMES HUSBAND FOR PLOT Held for Extorting $25,000 From New Yorker. By the Associated Pregs. NEW YORK, July 1. Fosnaugh, stunt aviator, and estate left him by his father. Mrs. Fosnaugh, 24 y#ars old, band, it is said. woman is said to place all blame on her husband. By the Associated Press. —_—_——_—— der. Ernest his bride of four weeks, are awaiting trial on charges of trying to ex- | tort $5000 from Frederick Row- | land Hazard, who has a $50,000-a- year allowance from the $4,000,000 the last eight months it is alleged, re- ceived nearly $25,000 from Hazard, 31. by threatening to tell Hazard’s wife about a situation that wever | existed. The money was taken from Mrs. Fosnaugh by her hus- Hazard, the son of the late Fred- erick R. Hazard Sr., for many years president of the Solvay Process Co. of New York, worked as an ac- countant in the same office here four years ago with Mrs. Fosnaugh, who then was Mrs. Arthur Davis. A year ago, Hazard alleges, he gave the woman money to go to California and since sent her vari- ous sums ranging from $1000 to $10,000. Three weeks ago, he re- ceived a letter,. he says, with a New York postmark, informing him that Mrs. Davis was in the city and needed $5000 to go to Europe for a divorce. This time, Hazard called detectives, whose work cul- minuted yesterday in the arrest of Mrs. Fosnaugh and her husband. In her confession to police, the Boy's Arm Blown Off by Dynamite | POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., July 1.— Howard Rains, 3 years old, was se- | riously injured Tuesday when a/| dynamite cap he found at play ex- ploded. Part of his arm was blown away and it was found necessary to amputate the arm at the shoul-| ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ; . | In ard - . ~ A ae ee temneny — ee "6 * & o*- poate ane z S. W. Corner Seventh and Washington Southwest Corner Grand and Olive Cigar Specials SSPE, a” SFT ea et ; Sh > , sa =: ov nn W olf f-Wilson’s—the SS kt ae for the Fourth Buy Your Supply for Your Outing at Store That Saves You Money—Always 2 for 25c Perfecto Grande, - «.......10C en ee ee ee et ee 2 ee 2 6 8 HAVANA FILLER Extra ] Special... SPECIAL SALE OF WOLFF-WILSON F THE UTMOST IN QUALITY | Seetes...d LOY ZO $3.25. }___ FLOR DELAMPERT | That popular Cigar—made in St. Louis. 2 for 25¢ Perfectos ADA MIA CIGARS A choice blend of fine Tobaccos, bound to please the most fastidious smoker—2 sizes at cut prices— ; 10c Rothschild’s, 3 for 25c; box of 50.......... $3.95 10c str.; box of 50. .$4:95 ACTORY SMOKERS Box of 25 Straight $2.48 , JAVA WRAPPED Box of 25 Each $2.48 JOHN RUSKIN NEW CURRENCY RICH. MANSFIELD GARCIA BABIE; 6 for 25¢ BOX OF 50, $2.00 S D oy “ail a R ae = Pur % az et 1t70Nn Chas. Denby, La Resta, Tung- sten, San Felice, Agent, Niles & Moser, Hauptmann Handmade, Havana Ribbon, | Turkish. : Special, 6 G § Chancellor, El Produc come via the Bure to. La Palina,. Merean- lington service will 4 oy , Preferencia, Admiration, Henry the ur journey a travel ’ Duteh AMaste lorado trains daily. al cost you ¢an have | take you to magic t National Park. prted Tours . lan your ow,; Colo- ton Escorted Tour lanned and-paid in travel expert with f all travel details, Grande, Mapa Cuba. , 3 for O0¢ sizes cut to 14¢; b | Wolff-Wilson’s rs. El] Roi Tan, Don burth Julian, Harvester, Muriel, La. Fendrich, El (pal, Robt. Emmet, Lampert, Garcia a straight sizes cut to 3 for 25c; box of 50... .$3.95 3S for 25¢ sizes cut to 10c straight : box of 50....$4.95 ‘We straight sizes cut to 126; box of 50......... $5.95 Sees eet $6.95 ~ Special Pipe Sale 20c Briar Pipes ifornia? agg =e macs, amet mare 3c meaqoenagseitLeake oo. Me~mem +~-,., 6)/. . adnn rn. Sige el ase ‘ } most magnificent for 25C $1.00 Briar Pipes scenery.” — Straight and bent Jf i CAN OF 25. 98e shapes, cut to....... 83c E BOOK SMOKING TOBACCO AT CUT PRICES s TUXEDO : VELVET | PRINCE ALBERT j —- Tin... .. S6c| 16-08. Tin..... 95c; 16-oz. Tin..... 95c 16-OZ. GRANGER 16-OZ. SERENE MIXTURE CUT TO $1.15 ROUGH CUT, 75¢ ‘Our Optical me ee se ee 2 ee 4 0.4 8 2 awe Ss 6 & A ett oh tte nl te th te tec te Department Friday.and Saturday Only! ‘Reading and Sewing Glasses m= sep Curved Lenses Complete With $2 25 OLFF-WILSON DRUG C ots dh ected dtnct cho te de cnc cy ct ctnct att e a! Nam na -.- d i wa. % la «! a* * ag > ol eo Pa ‘ a . Ps ea facta hs > veted Date sho Ro ct oF ke Rack cl ~~ ea ~A ae ctaeFy A che Ractrefactes deta c¥s > oY. che dke Dako : ob ch ake of 6, > es Chairs of most unusual worth and attraction—it would be wise to obtain several Friday. Seventh Floor An Unusual Group of the Popular Upright Style @ Large four-passenger Lawn Swings with a strongly bolted, well-built wood- en frame painted red—and seats and hangers in natural varnished finish. A Most Remarkable Opportunity to Choose Large $72.50 to $105 dued colorings ing quality. ft. $12.95 Lawn Swings Offered Friday at... «ooo cesss ~ | ] 44 $1.75 Settees $7 Hose $1.75 Steamer Chairs Folding Lawn Settees in red 50-foot Garden Hose—mold- With folding wooden frame and natural finish; slatted ed and non-kinkable; with = nea er canvas seat seat and coup- and back; Friday Sagas see $ 1.37 mnt benonee cts deoeee $6. l 4 Oe ped wee eh we e008 6 0% $1.34 $1.95 Folding Steamer Chairs...... $1.49 10c Package of Wooden Picnic Plates, $2.50 Folding Steamer Chairs...... $1.95 Peas, G2... seeeeu eras sss 2 pkgs., 15 $8.25 Bentwood Settees, 5-ft. size. ..$7.15 $2.50 Qt. Vacuum Bottles.......... $1.89 $5 White Mountain 3-qt. Ice Cream Other Vacuum Bottles and Caraf- PU 8 sk i oko 58 on eas Oeenks $4.24 Cee |. cw & ocd wn 6 eas 0 98c to $17 $2.89 Gallon Vacuum Jugs.......... $2.44 Other Vacuum Picnic Jugs... .$1 to $8.50 $1.50 Gallon Vacuum Jugs..........- $1.15 Basement Gallery From Rugs i 2 69:2 @ Royal Wilton Rugs in some of the most beautiful patterns that we've shown this season—Chinese, allover, conventional and new cor- ner motif effects—in rich and sub- on taupe, sand or mulberry grounds. Excellent wear- 9x12 ft. and 8.3x10.6 room Ssizes—a splendid, heavy grade. Fifth Floor ya’ 4 | \ \) in sizes Choice of Many $ pO ee ee Girls’ Dresses $1.50 Value $5 and $6 Dresses 80. . 7 5 voile and a des. Washable and 7 to 14 Basement @.A group that will interest many is this one— and wash materials. There are long and short sleeved models of crepe de chine, border prints, polka dot crepe, plain and fancy voile and plain and striped tub silks. Sizes 16 to 44. Choose from a wide assortment of plain colors as € Men's well as pretty printed patterns. The styles are so “Keds” varied that you are sure to find what you want. soles. Basement Economy Store offering hundreds of Summer Dresses of silk Tennis Shoes Special, for Black trimmed. Al! sizes. 95¢ boys’ and youths’ with imitation crepe Laced to the toe. Basement £ $7.05 : @_ Excellent quality of oil opaque Window Shades, size 3x6 feet. Fringed and scalloped edge; mounted on strong spring roller. tures, ready to hang. / Friday . daintily hemstitched. VOCY GMOGIEL. 2. 6 cece WONG. COGN: «occ cances tional value for Friday’s selling. $25.00 Dinner Set, $16.50 Sizth Floor Friday—a Special Selling of Window Shades ~ UL Mla ft e*'o — QO" a we te SAAS oJ ; 7, * ' ¢, 97.7. _ y 7 De oe e's* s sree 8, ** Complete with fix- Choice of Terra Cotta, Gray, Ecru and Sand Ruffled Curtain Sets $6.50 Fringe Curtains Ecru voile with sheer ruf- Ecru Curtains; shadow de- fles; in blue, rose, gold and signs, filet and Scotch orchid; double ruffle val- ee a bottom ance and tie-backs. with 3-inch - Special a set ...... $2.25 lion fringe......... $4.95 Mid-Year Linen Replenishment Includes Breakfast Sets $7.95 Value, $ 5c @ Nothing could be prettier than the cool shades of pink and blue Breakfast Cloths, size 55x55, with one- half dozen napkins to match. Of all-linen damask, Table Damask Sample Scarfs Regular $1.25 value; bleach- —and odd lots of lace-trim- ed cotton Table Damask; med Scarfs and Runners; mercerized finish; floral de- 18x50; priced to sell 99 signs; 72 inches wide; 95¢ for $1.75 to $2, each.. Cc Dimity Bedspreads Turkish Bath Towels Scalloped edge and cut cor- Bleached, hemmed Turkish ner Spreads; colored Jac- Bath Towels, 22x44; double quard stripes. Size gox108; thread weave; fancy color- including bolster cover, jereerse 4c Sa eee Third Fleer For Summer Table and Garden! $2.50 Iced Tea Sets Friday at $1 :39 @Hand-cut glass in dainty pattern; 14-piece Set, consist- _ ing of covered pitcher, six thin blown glasses and six plain glass coasters. Excep- This special offering for Friday affords choice of two lovely patterns of American semi-porcelain ware; 100 pieces to the set. OIE Fifth Floer i a 2 A Very Special Purchase and Sale of 600 Toyo Sports Hats $2.95 Value, at $145 @€ An important selling of Headwear that many will want for various Summer occasions. These Toyo Hats closely resemble Pan- amas and are offered in three attractive styles. They are effectively trim- med with gros-grain bands and bows. Choose Friday and save! Hasement Economy Store men’s Bathing Sui 1 TT W ts a row Friday’s Domestic Offerings mete Seconds of $ I8 rl a S O 7 Sosnaee leer $ I5 $3.98 Grade. . Radioux Chiffon ty € Well-made Bathing Suits of worsted and pure wool € Colored Umbrellas of imported Swiss silk - and - linen Bleached, seamless 81x108-inch These Pajama Checks are to 10 yard lengths © laid yarns. In plain colors and fancy stripe@ combinations. . With b olored tips and ferrules. Various Bed Sheets that are subject to inches wide and are in — of Radioux Chiffon in checks, plaids Sises 36 to 46 Basement _—_ bs ai SMoer-cos Resement small stains. Limit of S| 8 2 to 8 yards. Ideal for Summer and sport stripes. §1! 50c — 4. $2 grade; each : underwear. 25¢ value; 1? C value; yard ) . Pepperell Sheeting ©” Dress Gingham Tablestethe Handmade Lingeri dam. $2 Bandeau Girdles 90-inch unbleached seamiess 27-inch Dress Gingham in checks, sok Clathe lo. Seutitnck sise. a € gerie Sheeting that is used for various plaids and mixed effects. No | Seconds of $1.75 grade: | 00 purposes. 65c value; 38&c mail or phone orders. 8 each. «. | $ ° —and $ 45 the yard oe pee 20c value; yard..... : ~ | 15¢ Kit h n Towelin $1.29 to . Cc talls — 39c Voile 19c Brown Muslin svt ate * edie ms $1.95 Values... —s Cresta Tice eae Remnant lengths of hard-twist oo ———— go of ee, _ —— Ban-ve gg 2 te ye io 0c ored Voiles of splendid quality. “bleache uslin. imi a S , ei ae ; € Garments of fancy striped materials, lightly boned Special, the 25c — — 9c yar vel seamen pois € den ras, princess slips and. chemises or _imeerves ite. Yonge loplbalideraMatd P59 tetas wien etiam Sila “ese os easement en hh hh het i i hhh i hi i i i i i i ee ee eee eee eee ee eee eee eee eee eRe DADE bh ee i i i i i i i i i i i _"e--eseeeeeermhmceeeeeeeeeeeemeeeeremcemrmcermermermermermermeermererereeereeerermlmemhleeeeeeeeeeeeem.,mT,m,mhcermrrmrh Orr rr rr rrrreererewreeerrrrrrrrereYe TST rwrwrVwVrYeYeYeeeeeee | PAGE 195

Page 20

. . ¥ Ree tay tr. . 7 ee ee me 4 “* 7 ta ~" ci ~. ‘ a f ~ * oy a “ hee rr : 4 ~ ’ ‘44 * : 2 . . > ott “ beh ewe ene m : te ee ‘ ro Be tae ln, my, eal han ~ i) ee » . , Segiand a a: ry a owe | ed ot pie ly TA: sme rane ip es ame eos hw — ot weil 2 ‘ ees * - 5 . ie, OR ne oe ba ee es ee ee ae -- — - + oes ¢ ~ - «+ eget. tp ee ee ae ll tl ila © Bee \o . os - oa ee. +O 48 wr oo al ad * ra, ~ -~& - 7 we en v. + On @ ‘ "* Ps oe | yy ”" nth, * : “ae. 3 »” eee eet ae - ee PAGE 20 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH $1.C0 to $10 Novelty Jewelry At Savings of About One-Half q@ The new odd pieces of women’s Jew- elry in a selection that includes smart bags, pins, necklaces, bracelets and rings; also unusually attractive values for men. The special sale prices range from 45c to $4.95. Mate Piser Store Closed M leche uly 5 ih—Shop Friday and Satur ae __THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 1926___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily—Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. ; $2 and $2.50 Values for $1.50 pw @ Clever shoppers should take advan- tage of this offering of Hose of the bet- ter kind; silk from top to toe, beautiful- Women’s AIll-Silk Chiffon Hose We Give Eagle ‘Stamps: and “Redeem Full | Books for $2.00 in | Largest Distributors of “Merchandise Cash or. $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Aritcles Excepted. at Retail in Missouri and the West. ly lustrous and offered in most wanted - shades and white. | ’ Main Floor Complete the Vacation Wardrobe Economically From These Smart 2° 25°35 Frocks Very Inexpensively and Attractively Priced for This Pre-Holiday Selling |/2% € The smartly dressed miss and matron will go forth upon her vacation chicly attired if she selects from these very specially priced Frocks. Just a few hundred of them—chosen from many of our higher-priced se- lections, formerly priced from $25 to $35—many others especially purchased for this selling. A Most Delightful Summer Choice Sheer Chiffons Georgettes Polka Dotted Crepes Solid Colored Crepes ' serviceably made. Some are tailored, others lace trimmed. All the favored light _ shades. ¥ A ~ eS Me Sizes 14 to 20 Novelty Sport Silks Combination Materials in Misses’ Section: 34 to 40 in Women’s Dress Section: Sizes 42 Supply Your Vacation Needs in the Dainty New Romola Chiffon Lingerie —Attractive Selection, Priced at +12 $7 :95 @ The vogue for undergarments of voile has its most popular phase in Lingerie of Romola Chiffon—a very fine, imported English voile. At the attractive prices you may choose from dozens of styles in step-ins, chemises, gowns and pajamas—all Third Fleor Soft, Youthful Silks for Summer Frocks Are These 50-Inch Bordered Washable Silks $2.98 Quality, for Friday Only €@ Solid colored tub Silks with woven colored borders of contrasting shades are smart for sports. From 1'%4 to 2'4 yards is all that is necessary. Every Summer trousseau should boast of one of these easily made frocks. Changeable Taffeta Tub Silks Youthful, lovely shades in Stripes, checks and plaids; crisp chiffon Taffeta for ~ fas: colors; 32-inch widths; dance frocks; changeable ; tones; 35 inches wide; $1 .98 | light colors; for smart sports quality; the $1.69 ei value, $ | 39 DE aks demanee sé Sport Crepe Heavy, all-silk Crepe de Chine with dainty “candy” stripes, tiny checks and plaids. Fast colors. On sale $2 Third Floor 14 to 5214 1n Extra-Size Section. Fourth Floor A Week-End Special! Vacation Books 2 for ‘t= € A score of popular Books for the leisure hours—espe- cially appropriate for light, good reading. Included are: “Sandy” by the auther f “Chickie.” “Low Ceiling” by Douglas Newton. Book Shop—Sixth Floor For Comfy Sports Wear Canvas Shoes Specially Priced 85 @ Smart and sensible for all daytime wear—white canvas two-straps and Oxfords. Welt soles and white cov- ered Cuban heels. Regular $5 values. A wide range of sizes. Second Fleor 85c Sanitary Belts | 85c Garment Bags in flesh tint: medium 4 C Bags with hook for three hangers and large: = aera Beck ... $1 Tea Aprons 15c Cedar Bags All-rubber Tea Aprons in attrac- Moth and dustproof arment tive colors—with 65 Bags—Redex brand: 26x54- & ruffied pocket C imch size; exfra special: each, C 15¢ Fancy Trimming Buttons, dozen 20c and 25¢ Pearl Buttons, card 6 and $3 Yd. Twilled Tape, bolt 25c Hand Brushes, each ~ and ae tong 98c Rubber- Bathing Oape, var 10c Washcloths, each 7c | $4.50 Wardrobe Bags —of cretonne with Zipper closing and room for 6 garments : = . 5 28xS$?-inch size. 49¢ ! } Ali-silk Surgical webbing Beits Su” cedarized win hes storage | Deodorant, comfortable and easy C to dispose of: special, “— ' box of 12 ic length All-rubber Step-Ins with top of marguisette; medium and fi POD Mee hacdsh be ctckdteese 6 45c¢ Friday—A Sale of Notions Personal, Sewing and Vacation Nesds—Obtain Your Summer Supplies Kotex Napkins 75c Shoe Bags BS-pocket style, reinforced to pre Houschold Aprons of waterproof vent Sagging, attractive materia! 55¢ . 5-Yd. Curity Cheesecloth 24-Yd. White Cotton Tape. 75c Mosquito Nets for baby 23c White Nova Shoe Polish... | Imported Shopping Baskets ‘‘Companion’’ Double Real 25c Tooth Brushes, special 5-Yd. Silk Lingerie Tape, various tints 60c Step-Ins 50c and 75c Scissors Solid stee! Scissors with nickeled cotton sateen: full C 4) $1 Protectors othes Protectors of cretonne or 85c Large Aprons ingham or cretonne,; - 53c carriages Hair Nets, doz..... at nish and fine edge; 3 to 7 inch sizes 39c¢ Main Fleer 3000 Men's $3, *4 and *5 Sample Straw Hats Placed on Sale Friday at 195 These sample “Straws” have just been received from one of the leading makers of men's hats. The values are so extraordinary that every man who wants a new one for “the Fourth” should _take advantage of this opportunity. The variety is very large and all sizes are included. You may choose from— Toyos Sennits Leghorns Mikados Porto Ricans All Hats Have Weatherproof Finish Main Floor SailorTrousers For Men and Women Special, $ ] -39 the Pair.... q@_ For the picnics and outings on the Fourth, these jaunty white Sailor Trousers will be in great demand. 22-inch bottom, laced back and top pockets. In sizes for men, boys and girls, 28 to 36. Second Floer 2400 Pairs of a Popular Brand of Men’ s Half Hose Irregulars of a $1 Gradé 5Oc @ One of the well-known men’s Hose have closed out regulars of a very excellent ¢ hundreds of pairs of 3 elty weaves, Al sizes in the lot. Maia Ideal Holiday Garments Are These Special, Friday @ V-necked Cricket style Swea in a very wide assortment of t patterns — almost any desired ¢ combination. Knitted of wool-t yarns—serviceable garments in 6 to 12 years. $1 “Boy Blue” Sports Blouses Short sleeved, sports collar Blouses of color-fast ap solid colored percale and khaki cloth—in sizes 8 to 14 years; Friday, each Mothers Will Be Pleased to Obtain Little Girls’ Frocks $1.50 to $2.50 Values for Vacation Offering of “Surety GloveSilk Wear Obtainable Only Here—Light, Easily Packed and Daintily Serviceable Bodice Vests Step-Ins Speotel $ l. 9 5 Special: $2. 9 5 q mae Length Vests of Surety @€ Step-In Drawers, or Bloom- glove silk in various light ers to match the vests—in the colors. same pale shades. Bodice Teddies of “Surety” Glove Silk— full cut and beautifully tatlored—fhesh and other light tints; special Friday, $2.95 Salesmen’s Samples of “Vanity Fair” Glove Silk Underwear offered at a saving of '% from regular prices. Third Fleer A Popular “Friday Special”—Wholesome Chocolate Torpedoes @ A candy that almost everybody likes is Chocolate Torpedoes — wholesome bits of sweet chocolate wrapped in foil. _75c Hard Candies Cream Filberts 1‘'s-pound jars of red, white Whole Filberts covered thick- and blue Hard Candies for ly with delicious cream 25c Fourth of July parties; sugar ; eee Friday, jar 49¢ ap ose: Main Fleer a | and $7 :85 @ Hand-finished Frocks of hard-twist voile in lovely pastel colorings — trimmed with smocking, embroidered rose- buds, dainty collars and pock- ets. All have four-inch hems— and there are sizes 2 to 6 years. $1 Play Suits Outing Suits of khaki, jean or den- im in tan or blue with white or red trimmings; short sleeved styles; sig a Se 19¢ Third Fleer . Let the Kiddies Celebrate With Colored Sparklers Fascinatingly Brilliant @ A supply of Sparklers will keep little ones amused on the “Fourth”—and are “safe and sane” fireworks. No. 8 size, gold: box Sc, 8 boxes 25¢ No. 10 size, asstd; box 10c, 4 boxes 25c No. 14 size, axstd: box 10c, 3 boxes 25c Ronson Magic Sparklers, cach, 25c No. 36 size, gold; cach 10c; doz. S5c Ronson Revolvers —are Fourth of July toys that shoot brilliant mpeenes = re harm- - 50¢ less to use. eiieaie ecatatiia Archie toys and Cats with sparkling eyes—operated by cord; ch For the Fourth of July Outing— 4 checks, plaids and str . Boys’ Cricket Sweater SME, July 1.—From the 1 ’ s of the average Amer iy’ six-page newspapers he h will be dry reading. erting. art, literary and c 5 will be gracually elimin m news will be curtailed al one newspaper is to be in each province. ou large cities. new order of things is in the Facsist Governm plan. Signor Turati, neral of the Fascist p s that personal journalis . He says Fascism is 4d to bring out the educat @ moral aspects of the press. ‘Also I am determined,” Si rati continued. “to destroy ‘rable weeklies, whicl sh dealing in national | and spreading fundam aecist ideas, represent solel; reonal acidity and literary i mee of their editors. Son ® comrades already have - od example by suffocating mi creatures.” Whe secretary-general rem B the Fascist party might surprises to offer in this ) ing the newspapers ® the large cities, Turati interview, “Flach pro have more than one 1 er, in which will be publ | party’s orders, and the C acts of Fascism wi eft: itustrated. All the re P Space will be devoted fo t hi are being constructed pr which is being carried a "we will have dry newspa Stricted to the most ems . Mments,” says Ii Tevere, Fi A Impero regards the ord @ work of a genius, saying 'y journalism has becor Gaious waste of paper. me restrictions placed pers in Italy have beer to be part of: the Fy ment plans to streng q and to wipe out a d t trade balance. Mhe increase in the working S@ime hours, ordered in th Fascist decree, is a p Ty measure and wil in effect only for a Ii the Associated Preas today. The Italian nt thoroughly supports on of a universal cight we @nd intends to return to m as possible. ; ~~ aes ' Says Italy Will A Ww Regime Entimsiaatical eNDON, July 1.-—Benito B, the Italian Premier is Ww the Rome corresponde ly Mail as saying: | is one battle befor } [ intend to win—a 1 the economic rest orath ay. In the other battles + - cis regime has - vietory is already ad ¥ giving my earnes: attent © restoration of the balane p and the stabilization ° gee Duce was referring, ts — measures, and remedies may in Ip to individual perso! but if is better than | ‘than the whole nation. am certain that the nev which I hav» imy economic life of he accepted, not only wit on. but with enthusias if I ‘had called © to work ten heurs a | Of nine they would + they realize it is not _ €aprice. but nat - that is behind these | They know I set az bby working myself 14, a day.” nl said be had cons . “head of the Italian “ment that the workers |

Page 21

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LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 1926 Le eae "PAGES 21— 4 pers should take advan- = fering of Hose af the bet- Tice to t00, Fesutiful. ‘By eave to Print’ | _Largest Suspension Bridge “1 World Opened Today i offered in most wanted 4 - r : ocmenmnees ; OTR sage | | : — Pee iUni White House ‘‘Pressure.’’ Pda ot re wie mag Ie es 5 ee = : Gt TE, akg pee RE - ‘ { 4 s : : Worl d’s Greates t Au tocracy | , Fy ie es a x # Z | ee ; ; Ss ee ee ihe i ; = Schisae Es A ‘ ts sie as “ 7 - a : | . 3 ‘ | | It’s the People’s Fault. | ft ually to Elimi- WASHINGTON, July 1. |Senate Candidate Chides) gf's. "-ticlians ae 7 Bae inch on ie eg, «tee aes pe ad 8 Ohi om. ete a A eeu 'U. S. Delegation Announ- oe oF July Outing— ; ae ! BIEe, HOUSE brings Yer: ° MO iyi i I lage in Pee gi ep Ge LR Pires bets! ae 4 5 a ae o we | Bate Literary, Sporting W sure to near on Congress.”| Former Governor in Hic | 22225 ilies sess sieht tag = Oeil eee Megs > BAe ee Pe ces It Will File Minority 7 | e How often that phrase oc- | Kita age a Mie GOO age ry oN aes ine ei” “iy F es ee Pou i ROO AE Nee at oh 3 & Beet Crime News From curs in tne news irom Washineon| Home Town Over Wil |” LG A FE eal lg Gi Dogg lg ra Findings ‘on Thut-Pinse users | $ Does it arouse any general resent- | Be be, tnt Foss - ‘ie te ee : ” aa es pea . PM OES, I PE x pea mae Fam ; | | site i ss a : . ee | ‘of it. The presidential custom of bl 7 + e raee Papers. ‘ment? The writer has yet to hear liams Liquor Straddle. Vomen A | 3 ‘exercising pressure on Congress, to eY WEEKLIES make it perform as the administra- HEARD BY LARGE | : os : : g ee as g % ~ Os oe”. ~ ae 7 ‘me “4 a : 7 ay 5 > on ae dé . a i WILL C ONTINUE 39 ee } | Yet the impropriety of the thing) ition desires it to perform, seems | € Boe CI RN RI NE RS OI ae RRR RS Pe ; MA ee © LEER CE a aon an amp rc BE ELIMINATED nat ally to be takerfor granted. | TRENTON AUDIENCE | Be ee Be as ee ‘toatl Bi i a oe Be eg Be a ME ae yf, fg tae iM, ps SY se Pe RS IN THE CONFERENCE S - ‘is manifest. One needs but a nod-_ Turati Declares | ding acquaintance with the Con-| Burden ‘of His Speech, | | WO if IP OO “wy nom Pin t,t |Members Said to Realize stitution to realize how grossly it) Journalism Is | | violates the letter and spirit of our | However, a Stronger | : : - : be: | es ae : oe : _ % Z LE e.. Ps . eae ee : e Le 8 af on é ge ! ae f | Conditions Are Not Right | political system. For the exec u-| ‘ To Cultivate tive to apply coercion to the legis- | | Plea Than Ever to Arouse 4 | ; ee : . : ee 4 Es , es os Re % de ‘ é ; é 5g ZB es - Ei : oe é; Be Tg ee | fs ae ” tiie eae . Now for Any Definite outings on inty white Native branch in the discharge of | . : ; | # se | wos oe : Or. pga. gpg % tape eH ae ee Saas Aspects of Press. its duty, is not quite so bad as tam- | Dissatisfied Farmers. Ee tay alg eee ee ge te ge A gg ee | Action at Meeting. hy os a pering with a jury, but the re- " E a semblance is” striking, and it a es iy GPs eae.” OY: ih a ses En segs i ; | i ies i ae a ais: In sizes for 4 7 sclated Press. strikes the nose as soon a& the eye. By CURTIS A. BETTS, he ale Pl Me yes Me ets Be. ‘ee - os 3 wt : Sigs as ; ih Re pes o - BF ie By the Associated Press. to 36. 7 1 July 1.—From the view-|A4 juryman takes an oath to vote A Staff Correspondent of the Post- | : oe . ms ile - gk cd Td is % : -Ss- . : 7 2 interview, “Each province | justice to “frame” Senator Wheel- ine 4H caleeuinn ‘ — d th among the dry voters is progress | aneain ot 160 yearn came tems te When completed, the Brooklyn opponent's rural strong 101lds — points of the Washington agree- ii os et weaters . . have more than one neWS-/er with the aid of underworld theeiel ena a “8 ws at he | Ing. ne ortindie Snstor | dae when Pennsylvania and New bridge across the East River was|!¥ unreported, L. B. Hanna, Cool- ment. | 4 f, in which will be published | pyjaracters from New York and ' came into the} In Kirksville, wher id in , : one of the wonders of the’ world.|idge Republican, early today led y's orders, and the Po- | elsewhere. Fér many years insur- | ‘ ry eb nets: Tuesday and | will speak tonight, a statement an | Je rsey joined hands in dedicating | Publishing, 6, by the (New ew York World a : ‘ 4 , 1 e 1 se (“s , 1¢ *. ; 2 = Ye ¥ 4: ‘ , ~~ acts of Fascism will be gent Senators had been accustome! | ised in Carroll and Cald-!|nouncing that Proctor was dry Post ) | Its span is 1596 feet and its cables| genator Gerald P. Nye, Non-Par- and formally opening to traffic the are 15% inches in diameter. The Ninf Page oes OAL ITB => a end ag ate od 1 a - ‘ |W ell counties Me y ‘ ; xj r "+ a ie “iO > stant. ' resterday. in a very wide assortment of bright ~ r me neve dry newspapers,/from under them back home voted less ‘caine i. cee ~ ng cng hae a an a teenth centty the inhabitants efi which the Delaware Niver brides) e e by the same candidates o¢ tea oe nat tatie cee aa patterns — almost any desired color ~ meted to the most essential | Their wives had suffered social €X-|i,.4 wate rways an a oo caarches inet: an oe tpl ee . ,| Southern New Jersey and of Phila-'igs suspended present a story in| a — of the futility and ludicrousness of combination. Knitted of wool-mixed 4 mments,” says Il Tevere, Fascist communication by the tea table |.) hak tel ale “Othe ae wispy fora }so contained an announcement oO 'delphia urged a bridge across the themselves. Fach contains 18.666 | for the short term or special elec- their position in taking the pour E. ‘ : c Ss © ene . a ett ie haat ao : , | yarns—serviceable garments in sizes : junta which centers around the l giving the alates ear ae “ eae es, | nis mie mee pa ak of | historic Delaware, but a disincli-| wires of two-tenths of an inch in tion to fill the unexpired term of agen ons pore ae : Se ra) This indicates % nation to go te the great expense thickness. The ends are imbedded |the late Senator Ladd, ending wd continue participation ie Impero regards the order as} Cabinet. But this was the first | more prominent 6 to 12 years. in the conference here until re E part of his ad-!/the Proctor campaign :t may be ; of a genius, saying that | time an attempt hada been made toj g,... Howey : oo always blocked the project. And in great concrete and steel anchor-! March 3, 1927 é ‘ ) Gress. ver, because this is|exnected t roduce results in the bs HstgE Ga gal alled by Washi restating the ” i r journ . ailro: hem into the pen- |, £ Pogaad s|expected to m sult: aioe” Ui oy Pay pate 1" ee sepeis : called by Washington, ue Sports Blouses ; 7 alism has become a railroad one of t I former Gov. Hyde’s home. he chid- | rural counties, but whether these 8 _ se I ge i . _ ide eg aa ages. rhe cantes are draped in Hanna's lead was based largely | tinited States viewpaint on thelr waste of paper. itentiary. ee led Hyde in his absence struction costs were never higher graceful curves over two immense | on returns from muncipalities. The rejected principles. ar Blouses of color-fast novelty and from the | results will be sufficient to sur-| : ; ; ; khaki cloth—in sizes 8 to 14 79¢ } restrictions placed upon | to put through the plan and build-/ steel towers, one on each side of real outcome rests in the rural Although the Americans have . 7 : meeting tn make h; + . © p 4 . . r T is all right for the President | ; é that a part of his; pass in votes the work of the), | in Italy have been : - | ” . | prohibiti . > © Snorage ; ing the great structure. the river, and each 3285 feet high. | votre whic vy Laden wilde ¥s 66:06 cues 4 o to A € th = ae to “exert pressure” on Congress. es 7 bition argument. In words of | State administration forces and ie ‘+ stands the bridge cost | The main lave unc id ich ti vote, which was heavy. grounds for complaint because of Second Flver : we be — oO e Fascist | Rut what a shriek arose when Pope he expressed some doubt the majority Williams is expected | $37 ; ee oe a ite ; aha : a Pp nN I 1 A feature of the early returns sabotaging tactics, they are becom- nmer é ; aes | . : '$37,196,5 lirteen wor *n | colossz rer! st are c se ' , Pians to strengthen | 41. senate passed resolutions urg-| ut the former Governor would | to ret in St. Louis can only be nossa’ rowers Fest &re compose was the decisive failure of efforts! ing innoculated with the European “ . 'lost their lives duri its construc- of solid ec ‘rete “ed WwW Geor- -e ea “ ; i ee tase ve out a deficit |; .. the dismissal: of Denby and| ee tO support a candidate! determined after the votes are ii heir lives during its co i pies cs a pale pris by a committee of “old-time Non-|yjewpoint. They realize now that Be Pleased to Obtain he . Daugherty! It mattered not that, Scenes a : ¢ announced he was op- | counted on sicesens ad day. | 2 . eee” @ of Kind wes ni es ah eee /, , he | Partisans” to reincarnate A, CG. existing conditions make impossible ; ~. — n the working day|/.,,. Senate had confirmed those, {pthe eighteenth amendment | eee 2 oe Rag te san teenie canal aided _ eo Townley, original league organizer, | gefinite action to limit armaments. \e "9 ; be ars eraered we nadecd |officials, and hence had its share | | i Who wouldn't say how he | SES te : . : dt, is ae . A 1] i , _as a political power in the State. |y¢ would be safe to say the present if ~ roc S 4 oa decree, is a purely |of responsibility for them. For} "7 on ope Volstead act.” RIVERA GOVERNMENT LO ps — wing Sees se ecsnssr eee . Au prgphcngyren Va the const er A “sticker” candidate, throughélast | farce never would -have occurred BitO: measure : a : ; | Some o » les . ‘and the sea, 100 miles distant. The tion of the bridge was given by'| ; ‘ n. le only -% shen i “., | the Senate to-suggest that they had 'State, he » - ae eam at he, SUPPORT OF SPANISH ARMY span be Pratcoie the main remnes 1750 the New Jersey a nei e | minute appeals by the committee, /had France and England antict- 7 ] f : : a4 only for a liniited | shown themselves unfit was “an | ie ca Said, referring to Hiyde, a Se - ) ey ” ] “" bi i. oe 2 : : ie es : on é ps for the Republican gubernatorial pated Germany’s failure to join the q : ress was | ; empting ce feet, the longest of its kind in the. Legislatures ab eight years ago, : meaes £Of § oe sek eee OF the Prowgents Pr. | dies on npting ee ees Travelers Arriving in Paris Report | orig and th length of sie whole and actual construction footie in nomination, the one time boss of |League in March. Preliminary j wg y. e Italian gov- rogative’-—‘‘an assault upon the ’ ronest and conscien- | 400 F Officers in Prison: » oe ae en i : te dat the league, had received only one plans centered around the theory ‘thoroughly supports the ' |Uous drys and are trying | y eee ?, structure from Sixth and Race | January, 1922. The cost of build-| | emp } 85 j powers of the executive’—"an at- : rying to lead | ematee ¢ General Arrested | | we ; Resets vote in returns available from 85 that Rerlin would be participating . 5 , } of a Universal] e ight- hour ‘eed he i Hi ies cane of ‘me SGov-! lthe ‘mm to support a Wet candid: si | aug ro x d . streets, Philadelphia, to Sixth and ing Was divided by New Jersey counties as a full member of the League * c Cc ‘ € ae he y. g0ci: or rec : ya - ea “ ™ o ‘ - an * te ; ~ . - S “ " Pes s ' . ’ ni ae ae ernment to usurp the functions of; eames i on, Art, in your own tan- | ea’ 5 ate :. Prebelens arriv ee ee Pn ica we gs ag beg wai an The State contest between A. G. Warned by Houghton. ‘sigue ; i » RIS, | ; ‘ 1eTS & . y > ore er SS. oP Mente: tenn rated ee es NE r si ; 2 : ip en nan! quake Saturday night was more for an estimated total construction out consideration of trained re- 3 | Spain, has take ere to the ‘“Star-Sp:z é : i which I hav» im posed | we are developing at Wash-| In his talk to the farmers last escape arrest in dete: dt with ae ¢ seats oa yes Sam night | serious than at first thought, says | cost of $3,791,284, compared with | ..-vee or material war stocks as e- *conomic life of Italy ‘ington the greatest bureaucracy the | night, Proctor offered no definie the asians ‘eeitieents , movement taped ag c “eh Port cecthinien for | an Exchange Telegraph dispatch |$5,563.244 in June, 1925, The num- factors in ascertaining the war Jliant = =cepted, not only without | world has ever seen. But how are|program of farm relief, but he ‘against the Primo de Rivera Gov > ae? P nha my Mre poner R.| from Cairo. One hundred and ten | ber of permits issued last month | srength of armies. It rejected the : i + 28 . zZ ‘) - Seamen ry it. a 5. rs > | persons were killed and. 66 injured, |was 1219. Included were permits | american viewpoint that aerial es- the » but with enthusiasm. I| we doing it? We are doing it by |discussed farm conditions in detai] ‘ernment. He crossed the frontier | gear} h, in charge of the exer S¢ i tieris r che - par eenepett > vat . ‘the casualties occuring chiefly in for 127 brick dwellings, costing /tablishments should not be limited we it had ween upon | ‘constantly strengthening the pow-/and in a manner which reviewed | will kee ‘in an auto ile. = Fen the Se ae cas So cre er coasters “Her nore katoon at tsk br tsa ee lominane sacs SFamiee Doodle" and "Gave save [the Fayum datrict. A total of |teg than $29,000 cach. 9668-00; Jcommersialy by deciding. the, ai ‘ , “ie ha Ww ol i : q any o "Ou- ' 9 ’ '. ’ }and sane” «..\ | they realize it woul ae| session passes Without the crea-/bles. With this he adroitly top | CHICAGO MURDER RATE CUT the King” will be on the program Poraaders were damaged or de arene petra pre aad mater gored Sine ny: ton, ao: . ee -Caprice, but national ‘tion of some new board or com- ito an arraignment of Eastern bant-- ee tee ee : of reater cost, 74 i : ¥ that is behind these reg- mission, its members to be appoint- ers and Eastern Senators and Con- ‘only 2 219 Violent Deaths Thus Far) Gasoline Freight ee Nominated for Naval ‘Air Post. ep m_— Z 7 ratiyprsrd A Bie erases 6 8 boxes 25c ef ; ...They know I set an ex- (ed by the President, and respons!- (gressmen on whom he placed mu th | This Year, as Against 260. | Ry the Associated Press. By tho Associated Pre=« Total of permits so far this year, The eomentttes voted 16-2? 4 boxes 25e s i ey Working myself 14, even ‘ble solely to him. His appointive /of the blame for the farmers’ trou- | By the Associatca Tress. | WASHINGTON, Juy >. 2 WASHINGTON, July 1.-Edward | |. «ix months, is $24,385,856, com- against the United States and Ger- dies: She q fe WS a day.” . |power is staggerine, and it waxes|bles. He concluded with a pledce. CHICAGO, July 1.—Sharp reduc-| complete revision of freight rates!» wurner, professor of neronestics pared with $31 329.269 in the first! many, that trained reserves did nét each. 25c a ~ iy : 4 PPM said he had consulted |sreater almost daily. that if elected he never would vore tion in the murder rate in Chicago on gasoline and other petroleum at Massachusetts Institute of Tech. half of last year aénatitebe “an practical standard” mic 6c ; : MS head of the Italian Fed. | How many reolize its present ex-|for any measure the Eastern finan-|and Cook County is shown in fig- | products, moving from the Mid- nology, has been nominated by : ces Se aad pO TE cre a aera 3 For Saher who assured the |tent? The President appoints the | ciers would find to be of spectal | ures made public by Coroner Wolff. | Continent field to destinations IM | president Coolidge to be Assistant 45 Reds Sentenced in Finland. It then voted. 8-4, again overriding ers ) ; , ment that the workers were | Federal judiciary, from the Su-) benefit to them until first Eastern |In the first six months of the year Western trunk line territory, Tili- | Secretary of the Navy. in charge oy eee halal Dili Parents Me tad Siieuhta. thet : | ‘ Work an extra hour with- | preme Court down He appoints Senators and Congressmen hadjithere were 30 per cent fewer mur- | nois, Indiana and the northern | of aviation. The appointment is HELSINGFORS, Finland, July 1. pategree Boece cs eee “ that shoot 2 MA pay, as they realized | his Cabinet, each department of |shown sympathy with the problems|ders than in the same period in| peninsula of Michigan, has been ine first to be made under recent] _ The high court, in sentencing 45| serves didn't constitute « standard oD 50c¢ | F: Pwas to their intere:t that | Which is a government in itself. of the West. 1925. /prescribed by the Interstate Com- | Legislation providing for expansicn neenhere of the ‘Young Commun. | for comparison “et ao vl cofaadien uM u ‘s industry be put ona An army of District Attorneys, | Proctor Strong in Some Counties. A general decline in the gumber | merce Commission. The action! o¢ the air services. ists’ Association to prison for prop- A third proposal that trained re- . | 4 f prosperity. ‘United States Marshals and Reve- The indications in the northern |of deaths by violence is shown.|was taken on complaint filed | yer - 1700 =, Rill. |aganda, ordered the authorities to| serves constituted ‘a factor of 1 1es Es Sant : 2 am Maly,” the Premier said. qe nue Gollectors receive their com-/counties are that Senator Williams;There were 260 between January | by the Sinclair Refining .-@. | President ee : "Page : ghenebed the association and its af- portance” for the comparison :o h sparkling | 7 Bhieved what the Russian |™issions from him. Now he has) will have rather hard sledding injand July a year ago, but only 219/and other operators ee WASHINGTON July 1.—The | filiated societies througheut Fin-| armaments was carried, while a aa ee | tried to do and failed. |the naming of the Interstate Com-j/this section of the State. In many/this year. Of those last year, 202/souri, Kansas, Oklahoma and irenes . mg : bill ere ing the laws land. Among those sentenced to| subsequent resolution that reserves 98¢ é‘ a pemiroyed capital; we use it, | merce Commission, Federal Trade|of these counties the Republican|were called murders, while of the| as. This scale provides fer Oth ix" = United ees has been various terms of imprisonment were were a factor of “great importance” Pat Gallery | ' Other resources of the na- Commission, wee Taritt Commission, county organizations have re-|killings so far this year, 158 have|creases and decreases in present’ of r ne President Coolidge. five women. was re ae mw the common weal.” Continued on Page 23. voited from the leadership of Gov. been classed as murders. rates. signe y ’ pe, rx &

Page 22

PAGE 22 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishin Company, Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street. A ee +m ES ~ Ow won +40 00% he ae : THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. I know that my retirement wil! make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all partics, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; never be afraid to attack wrong whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. dies a | * Meee “ain” ee ‘~@ : ve *y gabe ote 434 Ne o s+ a”: \ LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Let- ters not erceeding 200 words wiil receive preference. Annexation Benefits. To the Btitor of the Post-Dispatch. AM a resident of St. Louis County. I We get an editorial, negative, in ev- ery issue of this paper. I'd rather pay the firemen and have protection than the insurance companies and have no protection. I don't know what merit there is in these editorials, but as for me, I'd rather my taxes should go into the coffers of the City of St. Louis and get something in return than into the coffers of the county and have nothing —and never will. ¢ There may be one or two communi- | ties that are fairly well off under county rule. such as Webster Groves, etc., but think of the hundreds of home owners and residents right around the city to whom annexation would be a God-send. City water alone would be worth $10 more per year than I pay the St. Louis County Water Co. I admire the great City of St. Ifuls. | T admire her various institutions. I ad- | mire her beautiful parks. I earn my. livelihood in the great city and I am)! more than willing to be annexed and, become a part of it, and help to sup- port it. I admire your editorials very much. | They are forceful and to the point, and | I trust that when the time is ripe you | can see your way clear to help .us an- | néxationists in our contest against aed forces of negation. - Wan oe | Pi Mi ly Se ae ee ae eed * Taxes in Street Car Franchise. Te the Editor of the Post-Miepaton. HE only objectionable thing about the proposed street car company | franchise is the enormous taxes laid | upon tha people who patronize the | street cars. As these taxes are used for purposes of the general government and | to rave streets between the-car tracks fer the use of private automobiles. bhusees and trucks, it does seem that the eur riders, who are, it may be assumed, the poorer part of the population, are being forced to pay taxes to benefit the | hetter to do. who ride in automobiles. | ; er whe use trucks and busses in their;a long series of green grass plots on each side of the busiiess. i street car track, they might dismiss their fears that en ee | A correspondent in Letters from the People at- (tempts to defend the primary as against the con-| givention method of nominating candidates. He puts this question: Is not the selection of candidates by popular vote an ideal exercise of the suffrage? Theoretically, yes. Practically, no. In actual operation the primary has not worked Citizens will not vote in the primary. Only a small percentage of them do so. The consequence is that the candidates named in primaries are minority can The ST. LOUIS AUDITORIUM. _didates. Now that a junket is to be undertaken by city of- But if every qualified person voted in a primary ficials and architects who are to design the new St. ‘found on the Island of Melos as recently as 1820 ‘figies of God. The ancients had them. — _ — — eee — gE | primary, with a large number of offices to be filled structure what it should be may be considered. ‘and a large number of contestants for most of those| St. Louis has needed an auditorium a long time. | offices, it is impossible for the average citizen to fa- | It has sometimes bitterly needed one. We have had ‘miliarize himself with the individual qualities and nothing approaching the needs of a national gath- i'merits of all those contenders. In many instances ering of the first magnitude. The Democratic Na- 'his ballot is hardly more than a guess. Many citi tional convention of 1916, at which Mr. Wilson was zens, we imagine, do not vote in the primaries be- renominated, was held in the Coliseum, where those cause the bewildering array of candidates makes it- accustomed to bathe in perspiration may now happliy | impossible for them to cast an intelligent ballot. bathe in salt water. It was something of a surprise | Another grave objection to the primary, especially to people who attended the celebrated Democratic 'on a state-wide scale, is flagrantly exemplified in the’ shindee at Madison Square Garden eight years later Pennsylvania orgy. That is the expense. The pri-| to find that the first city of the country was not ade- mary has barred the doors of state offices to men of | quately equipped to take care of such a gathering. moderate means unless these men are willing to let | It is expected that the new St. Louis Auditorium powerful interests finance their campaigns. Penn-/ will seat about 17,500 people. This wilk be some sylvania, to be sure, has established new standards of | 5000 more than can be seated in the Cleveland Audi- slush-fund corruption, but under the primary system torium, where Mr. Coolidge was nominated in 1924. money has become a potent factor in thé selection’ Everybody who went to that convention enjoyed the of officials in all our states. - Cleveland Auditorium, which approximates what One more point which we would submit to our our own should be. St. Louis needs a larger one, State officials, since the adoption of the primary architects have in mind. They are to see the audi- system in Missouri, been superior to their prede-/toriums at Milwaukee and Oakland, which have mod- cessors nominated in delegate conventions? Has the ern features. A great auditorium should be in itself public business been managed more ably and econom- attractive, its acoustics should be good, and people \{cally? Is there less “politics’’ in the administration should be comfortably seated where they can see. IT DOES NOT WORK. |counted the most precious object in the Louvre, was correspondent’s honest consideration. Have our. since it is more central than Cleveland, and this the | . 'Even the Venus de Medici at Florence, which is ‘thought to be a copy of the far-famed Cnidian Venus, ‘the first female nude tolerated by the ancients, had | | been found in Rome as late as the sixteenth century. | Discovery within a few days of both a Zeus and a Jove marks a profound difference between pagan Te- | -ligion and Christianity. We have no sculptured cf- ' ’ j | ' i ’ the choice might still be unfortunate. In a State |,ouis Auditorium, the importance of making wad Pa r ; te TIE OF Bi Seven Other Noted Miss © to Be Honored in } a difice. = York Edifice gsotiated Press. yORK. July 1- stam T. Manuing annou that eight statues, to |} nhes ef the sreat piers ae of the Cathedral of | Divine. will represent es of various denorminati famous in the relig he eight —————— a s 74 ari Bishop Daniel Sylvester ° re Louis, who was consec eg mt % $67 Missionary Rishop « Idaho and Utah. Ah ae ; *S — — a soa xs -— ©*e%e~ - « ¢ t , —! — \-9 . 8s . . .* |of our public affairs than there was in the old days? It is astonishing how far such structures have failed | | Nobody contends that the delegate convention was in those elementals. Even so great an architect as | /a perfect piece of political machinery. It was cursed Stanford White built the Madison Square Garden, with bossism and corruption. But as a matter of pol-'in which audiences sweltered under a sunglass roof. | ‘icy the bosses, when in full control, did have to The Greeks and the Romans, whose classical audi- | | choose men of character and capacity for the highest toriums reached their apogee in the famous Coliseum | |offices. They did not dare utterly to flout public at Rome, would have laughed at our modern struc- | Opinion. But it was a bad system. The party com- tures of the sort. Let us hope they would not have | -Mittees, not the rank and file of the party, named laughed at the one we are to build in St. Louis. ithe delegates. The committee's word was law. sitesi iliac snahiasciabesnieis It is different now. The precinct primary is now conducted under the law of the State. Under that law the citizen can vote for the delegates of his choice and his vote will be counted. Under that law, Or a practica! extension of it, the rank and file of the party can select the delegates to their party con- PCRs MRRE Ee, Reet ce ventions. In other words we can have party conven. tions made up of delegates named by the party, not MUSSOLINI AT TOP STRIDE by the bosses or their henchmen on the committees,. “/USSOlini has issued a new series of decrees which Such a system will be a compromise, part pri- “!/! make Rivera, Pilsudski, Horthy and that Portu- mary and part delegate convention. It will retain ®¥UeS¢ chap realize what feeble imitators they are of | the practical virtues of both, and get rid of the ‘e@!r Italian master. abuses of both. The working day is increased by an hour. bly a chicken-feed affair, becatise Oregon, as Senator — + ** otate. To some such compromise experience is driving us. -° More hotels, cabarets, pastry shops, dancing re- | No thoughtful citizen would restore the old-time po. 5°ts and the like. litical boss to power. No thoughtful citizen can ©Urfew rimgs at 10 o'clock at night on tea and cof. | approve the gigantic corruption of the primary sys. fee and soft drinks, as well as alcoholic beverages. tem which, excepting the field of local elections, is a? More luxurious private houses and villas. Cheap practical and moral failure. homes for workers and _ co-operative apartments mee row financed by small private savings may be built, but all other construction i GRASS PLOTS FOR OLIVE STREET. es con cag on is banned. | | | If the opponents of the street car parkway for; © ~~ ° # good deal more is designed to pro- | | |mote economy and efficiency ) widened Olive street could picture that parkway as a. con ' eiticiency, tone up the lire and | 7 : ; reduce the unfavorable trade lance real parkway, not a barren strip such as exists on ged: naman . How Italy will react to thi r i Deimar and Union, where the track is curbed, but Se a ed tensive national discipline remains to be seen. But as Fascism now bares most of its teeth the world at ara | large must credit Mussolini wit t ij ; I believe that, as the streets are used | in. change would be against their interests. ad issolini with utter sincerity br everyone, the automobile truck and | bus should pay their share of street con- struction and maintenance, not place so | feavy a burden on the people who pay | needs the taxes. City governments al- wrye do need taxes, but why lay this, erown of thorns upon the brow of those A LITTLE constructive criticism in re- ~~ * Patrons co out there and pay their nioneéy—2ic or 50c a round-—to play, Y me 4 8 Yeo ghee een &® Eee me og Ste me >» RA. vee aI A Oe ~- - % Ir they want -to sprinkle greens, while the sun shines, they never will have anything but water grass or burnt-up vw, th ton “ > » - we eee - ten aot me wmeree and if the man that is in charge of the) erty values will be helped and the street may become /the Cathedra! consecration course does not he should be properly | nore popular than ever. instructed by Mr. Stichle, the Superin- | tendent of Parks, or Mr. Pape, the Park Commissioner. Someone is responsible. for players that pay their money, having | to putt on the fairway. Any day be-| iween &§ and 6 p. m. you will find the | ° side of the double track sufficient to sow grass, and | street car fares. The city government | perhaps, at intervals, dwarf bushes. A double strip of | greenery all the way from Twelfth Boulevard te Channing avenue would certainly {!mprove the ap least able to stand it? ST. G. | pearance of this part of our great popular thorough- | sedan ‘fare. It would not interfere with the crossings, and Wrong Time to Sprinkle Golf Greens, | would permit of the construction of safety platforms Te the Kditor of the lost-Dispatch. | for street car passenger use. We are very much afraid that Senator Williams gards to the Forest Fark golf! grass. Its streets have been more and more devoteq °@ Doth the wets and the drys, because we are pe- course: to traffic alone, without regard to beauty. This has | ‘T@7'n& no confidence when we declare that the Sen been necessary because of the narrowness of the thor. | 2t0F strove with might and main to please them both. end no matter what time of day you/Oughfares and the growing congestion of traffic. | | stert, some of the greens are being | With the widening of the streets, the suggestion of. WELL-HANDLED CATHEDRAL THRONGS. sprinkled. Is this fair to the players? | the United Railways engineer that a six-and-one-half. foot strip of grass on each side of the track on Olive | Street is planned should be welcome. It will add so greens. Any novice should know this,' much to the widened street's appearance that prop-;the immense throngs who viewed and took part in when, im the early days of his power he scoffed at | |democracy and contemptuously kicked the carcass of liberty. | With the 23 1-2-foot parkway, as approved by the Board of Public Service, there will be a strip on each This bird fs a dictator in every blooming feather And in this, his latest flight. we are wondering what such eminent American admirers of Mussolini as Judge Gary and Edsel Ford are now. thinking of their strong man _—_————_ o—________ Downtown St. Louis is almost bare of trees and! ©!!! be disappointed to learn that he has disappoint- ——_—@@ @--~ The city administration and the Police Depart- iment are to be congratulated for the smooth-running t — queers sii ceremonies A member of the Cardinals party said that the sys —~----------~-@@ tem in St. Louis for handling the crowds exceeded THE BUSY ARCHEOLOGIST. the excellence of the arrangements in New York and How busy the archeologists are and how fruitful | © 2'caeo The blarney stone is no stranger to this ' : | Ai Pe , heir labors found abundant testimony in the news| @!Plomat. However, it is an agreeable compliment, | : : . ° + } *} - _- c ss? - ‘ m . following greens being sprinkled, anda few days ago, when a single front page announced , °Y®" ‘20U#5 Chicago crowds outnumbered those of st this is the time that business men and t he finding of a bust of Zeus and a heroic figure of '40U'S women play—T, 8, 9, 10, 13, 16, 1%. Why | Jove. Though far apart in time and place, the one Ability was shown in the numerous details taken could they not start sprinkling at 7 p. m. when the sun is going down, and | give the players and grass a chance. f ~ . " . "f ? F 2 ’ , +} , ; ; ound in Africa, they were effigies of the same sub- the comfort of the public. For example, it was A SUBSCRIBER. ject, the Greco-Roman conception nf God anticipated that women would faint and aC cidents The Zeus was covered with ivory and gold It was might happen S41) four ambulances were Stationed at ; “Sitting at Home, Alone.” ‘said of Phidias that his statue of Zeus in Athens. * ™48Y points Ice water fountains were installed | To the Eiter of the Post-Dispatch. which was the beginning of great sculpture, was so at a dozen places. Old newspapers were handed out | TOO, have been reading with interest beautiful that men could not look upon it without | °F curbstone seats. so that women might not soil | the letters appearing in the Post-Dis- ¢ he profoundest emotion. It, too. was covered with jtheir dresses The crowds were permitted to toe! patch regarding the young generation, | ivory and gold. No trace of it has ever been found. | White limes painted six feet from the curbs, so that | and am giad to see how many of my sen- timents have been voiced. I happen to fall in the class that “Mr. | man of whom Francis Galton said that he gave us nor is there anywhere an example of the work of the @°uble the mumber of spectators might view the | |pageant. Twenty extra pieces of street cleaning ma 1926" calls “Miss Independent.” but it our conception of beauty. It is one of the tragedies chinery and crews were employed each night to re- | doesn't seem to get me anywhere. Like of art that nothing remains of this great artist except | ™o¥® the newspaper litter and polish the pavements. my “Independent Sister” says, “where are “Mr. 1926° and his fellowmen hiding themselves?" Here's the hitch. The | * places I do go. T pay my own way, but | formed the ugliness of sculpture | in Assyria and tories by ancient writers of what he did. The near-| | De® Police Department had 724 men from its vari- | st we may come to feeling his touch. which trans. | °US Dramches engaged in directing traffic in the Ca ‘thedral zone. most of my time is spent at home. taypt into the beauty of Greek! form. is when we They have set a high standard in our city of | Sometime ago a very good author of |‘ jook at the Elgin marbles in the British Museum. | ?@8¢@nts. | the Woman's Page of the Post-Dispatch wrote an article that would mean much) | These were part of the frieze of the Parthenon. of iasies to my other friends of this column. She. which Phidias was the architect and chief sculptor William B. Wright, head of Pennsylvania's W. C started it thus: “Every now and then It fs not, however, impossible that archeology,|T. U. prohibition bureau, considers himself the I meet a young man who confides to me which a famous editor has called one of the three George Washington of the dry movement But Sen that he wishes he could find a girl like his father sometimes tells about.” Con- tinuing she says, “He can find her. sit- kind of boy I mean—the boy every gir! dreams about.” | RT : Wigs £2: teal iii wilt: ad SE RO an pe pk cone most interesting news topics and which has never | ator Reed ruthlessly chopped down Brother Wright's been so active as it if today. may yet discover some (Jittle cherry tree ting at home, alone—wishing she could thing Phidias did. The great treasures of sculpture sige eon DO eencr ' find the kind of boy her mother tellsjare almost all of comparatively recent discovery Word comes from Connecticut that hootch {fs just. about.” In conclusion, “You know the/ The Hermes of Praxiteles at Olympia, which is re-as good as the barroom whisky of pre-prohibition | garded as genuine by many scholars, even if sculp-|days. And all we've got to say is that if Connecti Here's hoping. tors themselves are disposed to doubt it. was found !/ecut has any of that old stuff we know where «she MISS INDEPENDENT. there as recently as 1877. The Venus de Milo, ac-!can trade it for hootch at the holy ratio of 16 to 1. | Oregon, too, they say, has a slush-fund scandal in | its Republican senatorial primary. But it is proba- Reed of Pennsylvania would say, is a “petty Western | | Robert Hunt, who lan ¥ wtown with the Virgi and held the first se oe Church of England t s | Meahn Eliot, “The Apostl , * * g Congregational! e “a missionary work in Mag ae Seecr Williams, founder -e@eate of Rhode Isiand and ef the first Baptist ch > Father Isaac Jogues, Jes dheeary to the North Amer killed at Caughnaw w the Mohawks. ' @Wather Junipero Serra, 1 ‘an missionary to the Ind ‘California. ¥ shop Samuel Seabury | -gecticut, first Bishop of the wal Church in the United St Bishop Jackson Kemper, "9885 was appointed Episcor Wanary Bishop of the West, ine what is now Missouri, Io weska Kansas. Minneso! ) onsin. . The statues will be abou fe high and almost 50 fee the floor of the nave. AL HOSTESSES IN L ; s Mary to Act for During August. the Associated Prees. LONDON, July 1.— The Pi ales will entertain at borough House during Aug ister. Princess Mary, will hostess. The present season has b Mable for the number of roy eases who have given or in give large parties. There Toval hostesses in the city | ent. | The Princess Royal. | Bouise and (Princess Ar e When Heck was a pup, in Old Pleistocene days, His mistress strolled out from the Lake Dweller’s maze— Away from the lake, in a cool Northern clime To a giacial brook—in Old Pleistocene time. As she watched the clear water flow silent- iy by, A hairy fist smashed the poor girl in the eye, A brawny hand seized the sweet dreamer's long hair. And in less than a jiffy, she was hoist in the air. She opened her mouth in an effort to cry— Got a mouthful of whiskers, a kiss in the eve: And a booming voice thundered a lover's advance— “Come awa) to the beautiful valleys of France.’ She was hustled away, amid kisses and pats, But Heck, for protesting, was kicked in the slats: And he might have fared worse in those dim forest ways, But soup-stock was scarce in Old Pleisto- cene days. By willow and hazel, they pushed their re- treat Here an ocean of goldenrod lay at their feet: There a mountain peak pierced a cerulean ski Or cloudland’s bright argosies mounted on high. [They ate with their fingers, they drank from a cup Of maple leaves fashioned—when Heck was a pup. To the southward they fled, day by day, week by week, Till at last they ascended a high mountain peak: And there, in a broad panoramic expanse Far below, lay the beautiful valleys of France Descending, they found a cave, roomy and wide, But a militant bear held dominion inside Heck was seized by the tail and thrown in as a scout Old Bruin was angry. and chased the pup out: As he blinked tn the light, he was smashed on the dome, And the three had a feast, a dry cave, and a home. © ye plutocrats. when you are tempted to whine, And boast of your Plymouth Rock ances- tral line— © think of the millions who trace their own up To that Pleistocene era, when Heck was a pup. A. G. st:raLTERMAN. os — > Gen. Andrews expects to see real heer off the riarket by Christmas In his expecta- tions all the bors will cheerfuily concur They hope to see real beer off the market by Christmas But knowing very well the tendviucy History has toward = repetition, they optimistically look forward to a more seaxonuuable stock of cold weather bever-. ages - * = Not the least attractive feature about a douvle-decked bus is the chance that your fare will not be collected. Fe Connaught will he busy du + fow weeks at thei : } he MI RRO with Lady Patricia os better known as “I PUBLIC OPIN. 20 2c 4 Maud Carnegie and the D J ene 2 e entertaining frequenth without bias: the latest comment & —_— ——__ Sir: TI am going to Europe this summer. leading pubdlicists, net™*papers i Steamship Movemer I know that you will be relieved to hear al : jated Pree. re cals on the questions of the day. By the Associated Pres it. However I am not going to let you off age ARRIVED. so casily. I will contribute just the same | se : i | Lisben. June 30, Martha assy: tis. Seeatia: Sanaa a se THE UNITED i treme New Toul: I made the momentous decision last — te CRicage Tribune. | Piymouth and Cherboury month, and although a Lord always com- ENRI BOURASSA, Quebec _ 29. Sierra Ventana, New Y mands due attention in the Society column, speaking in the Canadian FPS | New York. June 30, *'P: I prefer to announce my departure in /said that Canada’s policy was @& PWiison, Trieste ee . is : - > e " ; ; SAILED. yours—to the aristocrats of the cranium | ¢y.e..6- With the United States Southampton and Che and not of the exchequer, necessarily. This smacks of sedition. God forbid! My bank- |*7@ ©” British foreign policies. & June 30. Olympic for New 1 ers know I am going. (88 a spokesman for French Canad@ > Manila. June 36. Preside The first thing about going to Europe is |that European events might shift & gerson. Seattic. . swearing out a passport. I didn't realize | enemies and unite Great Britain ao 4 ream g * phy bet Pr the seriousness of it. Tf thought that swear- 5 ’ yer. ..cw 1 OFs. ing a passport meant vote down to the | ™@8y Seatnet dapoemay vrenene | Hamburg. June 29%. BR Government building and shouting in a loud other nations a sr ae as do ‘ York and raucous voice at some thick-necked jane one vanes: soo rion. Soe S Rotterdam, June 39, Ve official: “Damn tt! I want a passport:” | fey does not re — Canadiana _— \ York Then the choice of a boat took some con- | M0F® — pods the Eien sideration. One Jine talked about its cul- | t nite? States. The tie of emp 4, . sine. “Oo lala! Monsieur will have French | places Canada in the great group e& = New York. June 30 Pi nations does not link it to Europe Plardine eaiaien Maw . ‘% “ey ‘ hh gg I u . food all the way over. Iver wha in viral interest than the United @ Sihampton: Andante. fm . Mcastria Lisbon wanted to know. ia : Another line told me I could get any- beg ee peer ebe neo mere thing to eat I wanted on board—and noth- gig tab Cina e _ Frederick Cunliffe Owen ing to drink, as it sails from New York, a 7° . ' ates 5 “a me the Associated Pred will excuse an | Britain in Mosul, in Egypt, in In | NEW YORK, July 1.—Fr /rope may involve the Canadiang ¥ n Canadian intérests are concerned. — Bremen. June 36, Yorck ork Oe ane legally arid port, if you anachronism I asked them if they served fish an board, as the idea seemed whimsi- | - cal. “Oh. ves, indeed,” I was told. “We pong a 7 Rtg Pac Bri Omnia at hia home here. « take pleasure in catering to e% ervone re : a oe nire ates is. . Years old. Mr. Owen We To make a long tale short. like the cat |° - mee. It has been the | John L. Sullivan, who was heavyweight /t{cal aspects of marriage” All t BMidicule and revile (e champion prizefighter of the world at the jenter into the relation. QPPi caching the White time, got a divorce from his $0-pound wife | ee j . tered heads entt on the grounds of cruel treatment. Gen. Lu- | s : ; , Does anyone ° dendorf. who directed the great German SOMETHING TO MEM ) yon thor A trea ee military machine during the World War, is | From the Milwaukee Sentinel. ~ Ta Semetiitnes saan asking for a divorce because he can't stand | Seceenapiprrecace who accuse us M really beliete that ther his wifes cigarettes. This reminds us of dollar chasers ought to remé ee’neral average. more > the preacher-convict, serving time at Jeffer- (if we didn’t engage in that sem me. more sincerity, leas son City for stealing an organ. He resigned | we shouldn't have so many d = }@nd icss politics tn the from an Endeavor society the chaplain or- (or to contribute to the various & Pbranch than in the legis ganized because there were so many hypo- | ditions which are stil) functioniil mOuld very mucn like to se crites among the members. desolated continent. x a PAUL Y. ANDERS ~ 5 % Sa | 7

Page 23

ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 23 FAREWELL DINNER GIVEN TO | PRESENT FOR THE ARCHBISHOP FARM BILL GOES TO PRESIDENT| WARBURTON DIVORCE SUIT |mornins trom Au satmtar cnurcn (f BISHOP S €. ® I A ge A & 7 if V I Lg I F S MR, AND MRS. RL, STOKES | Catholic Womeu Give Churchman | ee mene of | Wife of John Wanamaker's Grand- nan died Tuseday at ner home a a Ha : nd-Painted Book. | By the Associated Press. son Seeks Decree in Parts. lived the last three years. She was Drama and Music Critic of Post- | A hand-painted book, in which | m i ae ~ Dis tch to Leave for New WASHINGTO __=™ | Rv the Associated Press. . mE FOR CATHEDRAL RS. JOHN BI RTON KEN- ee : was stated that 120,000 holy! acti me duly 3. sepa, PARIS, July 1.—Divorce pro-|7! years old. Her husband was & NARD, of 4960 Pershing ave’)| A VISITOR IN EAST nn communions have been of | Congress on tre nam ty 7 | cosdings have been begun by Men. |tnetee in SUED nn a ee i imunions have been offered for | Congress on |ceedings have been begun by Mrs. nue, with her daughter, Miss Richard L. Stokes, retiring the administration co- | Rosamond Warburton againet Bar- | Louis in the earlier days, at one Mary Lees Kennard, and her i f the Post- Archbishop Glennon, was oresented | ODerative marketing bill, the only | + Other Noted Missionaries] mother, Mrs. J. Will Bovd chiens | > arr hanereudbagytaeengetigh eh k asin 100 Chu Archbtches: yestesian't a relief measure to run the|‘l@¥ H. Warburton Jr., grandson | time owning more than 60 bouses ¥ ans | Lae | Dispatch, and Mrs. Stokes were shies gauntlet of the House and the Sen-|°f John Wanamaker. Both gave |and fiats. Mrs. Brennan was in- oe | : i'terested in building operations in ev New ed yesterday for Harbor Point | to Be oe aan Mich., where the Kennan] family] 04.3 iF clo o iguests of honor at a dinner given gy ae of paneer Women of the | ate at this session. After rejecting, | @ris hotel addresses. They were em Wed She is ‘survived by ‘fice. | Bee = ae Ge | : « Flint Garrison at ouis Archdiocese in recognition! 156 to 67, a motion ¢ |marricd at Elkton, Md., in Decem- . ee . York has a summer home. Another ee ie - iby Mr. and Mrs. Flin n to send the | five children, Mrs. P. G. Woodin, ; ber, 1919, and have two children. daughter, Mrs. Harold Jolley. and | | 4 | ehe Garden Tea Room, at 6:30 p. of the thirtieth anniversary of his; ™easure to conference, the House ; D her children will join her mother | ae : ee ’ ae jo consecration an @ Bishop. without a record vote approved | | J. Wakace —resene 456 Seam c i 'm. yesterday. ptigik Bo gl eA two Senate amendments, and the'! ae. om Funeral ot ote. pre enietn, B. Brennan of St. Louis, and Mrs. pu aetiowas 4 ge the Ascoviated oy i + canes later. cies ig: | The dinner was an informal one Mrs. Tompkins’ Funeral ‘Saturday. bill now goes to the President f£ | The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Bren-' Charlies O. Kupper and Justin B pew TIE ee = 28 z, a ay it.— 1 ee: P | e ; resident for | a ; 4 om Sa nnounced to .* “or mgr. create i Baill land the guests were members - The funeral of Mrs. Louisa Be- | his approval. "| nan, widow of D. B. Brennan, pi-| Brennan of San wedro, ené 1% * : & / ate ae | iam T. Manning @ et ae a ” REE ‘the Garden Theater company, fel- noist Tompkins, 86 years old, wid-| Sponsored by Secretary Jardine, —-_- ——— | | oneer St. Louis real estate dealer, pecraanasrennen one and five great- from Princeton University, will| 9° Be ow newspaper workers and friends; 9W of Cornelius Tompkins, who | tt proposes to create a division in| Rill be at 8:30 o'clock Saturday ' grandchildren. Ba) ips B\ C| AA ~ that eight statues, to be set in : . 3 .jleave St. L bs r 8 Alaska,| (2° gf Ci \' of the creat piers of the| leave St Touis July for Alaska . a a ‘to the number of about 50, who died Tuesday at Atlantic City, N.| the Agriculture Department to fos- |* (Pegere 2 wiches inks es hapa aoe | a bs-8 ) oT fs to spend several weeks. They plan | : i A ie | Gi s we of the panache wll oe nbs omg to alae in Mlarbor Pols. on thaic| Se i had assembled to bid Mr. and Mrs. A ge et at 10 a. m. Saturday | ter the development of farmers’ | : ~? ee Ee igi , — x We ee ee oe Stokes farewell. . = rs. | co-operatives and appropriates | PERMANENT WAVE me Di sus denominations who home. Miss Mary Lees Kennard | wie fe _—— They leave tomorrow for New Tompkins had been an invalid for $225,000 for the work. ait cesses : THE NEW CIRCULINE METHOD as jus Miss | 3225 Fag a os. =k , sev ? Se , ’ iia ere famous in the religious life has Just returned home from we eo ll Cor is. of at York, where Mr. Stokes will be page Score ‘feu HEALTH BOARD APPOINTMENTS WHY WE HAVE BECOME 8&0 POPTLAR a ‘'s § 3 ington, | 2:93 4 os ae ' : ; oe The eight mission- asa S chool at Farmingto | sae ; gg uh |associated with the Evening World. seeds ds ht M ' y hFG Our large and spacious rooms, with 50-wave daily ie re: ' oe “ti: ie aaa, | oa oe “aa an ' augnters, Mrs. Josep . Gaz- capacity. and our ability to buy materials in large FS ter Tuttle of Mrs. §S M. . Dae nse Mame, ae > he led am and Miss Mary E. Tompkins. . quantities, enable us to give the most exquisite : Louis pase apace ‘rated in erties J aimee be cane egy cools Ae ie Fa aaa” ae ES MRS. FANNIE K, GLASGO r Coveney Sanames Thres Semen FOCEnnS SNe 68 8 Date ee Special who ‘ é ~ WL. 44 ee “oma Bod |i for thie quality of work in the efits. Issionary Bishop of Mon-| Tuesday for her surnmer home at ® | oe: a eee FUNERAL TOMORROW | Page ngy Air Mail ‘Service Begun. of State y- ” d Utah. M wenolia Mass She will be ac e% Be me Se ae the Associated Press. Special to the Post-Dispatch. EXQUISITE BEAUT y SALON n ag a, di SS. ‘. hi ac- Ge ne. ee ae ae [KEK . , | 7 N Mover Hurt who landed at|companied by her daughter, Mrs 9 pee" ae ( OTe M Gonnaught will he busy during the ie _ | Beverly place will De among the| she task at Nashville. Heisamem-| faster than plain foast needed. eet few ==weeks at their town Miss Isabelle Kingsland a ee pie ws her of the Smoke Abatement Com- x | -e TS Yo i ‘ Ee ; ne 3 1lOKe AD ~ 7 a: M : R R O R ¢ muses With Lady Patricia Ram-/daughter of Mrs. Arthur A. ieiais , oa = California. nese appointed by Mayor Miller —., aah ne Sabena seg te sal a mcr a | Mr. and Mrs. Oliver F. Richards| for st. Louis se several months ago. | | at rincess Seatrice. ady tert st. Louls yesterday for Camp) or 4612 Maryland avenue and their | eal P BLIC OPINIO! mand Carnegie and the Dowager | Greystone, North Carolina, (Ol two sons have left St. Louis for) vane Marriage Licenses mee a | This column | is - designee” io reprod Marchioness of Milfordhaven alsoispend the summer. | Biddeford Pool. Me ‘erhere thev | Marriage ae nagpeny Sued mi aare “¢ m4 : cae 4 ~* |} city hall for the month o in : ——T without bias the latest comment by eptertaining frequently. Miss Margaret Ferguson, daugh-| will be guests at the Sea View Inn el “rahe a slight increase over a° @ leading publicists, net:papers and peri © Steamship Movements. jter of seat pe eagle William | for the summer. the June quota for the past two vais on the Questions of the day. 4 os eee ee tha eg . eo eetap ave-) Miss Delia Henry of 2627 North! years. Licenses issued so far this| . » = eanesday for a 58UM-) Kingshighway is one of a party of| year. however, numbering 4292./ ™~ od CANADA AND THE UNITED STA oil .» Lisbon, June 30, Martha Wash-|mer's tour of Europe. She accom-|tourists who sailed for Europe on | fall 17 behind last year's total for From the Chicas. Tribune ae rom New _Soapd panied a group of students at Hol- the “Scythia” from New York June | the same period. rom t ® “eee 11ioune. ~ Plymouth and Cherbourg. Junejton Arms in Washington, D. C.,, 19. She will remain abroad ee 5 eee aaa eee , ENRI BOU RASSA, Quebec national j . Sierra Ventana. New York. which school she attends. the latter part of Octobe;. ge tae ¢ ‘ and the | speaking in the Canadian Parilam@@e New York, June 59, President Fi | —— | give a message Of cial -teppiget aoe .: a har ‘Cee . j Wilson, Trieste. A party of St. Louisans, compris- A roof garden party will be given ;following program will be present- Said tha | Canada’s policy was for De™ SAILED. ‘ing Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Dennig tomorrow evening at the Centralied: A group of songs by Herbert , forever with the United States and a wa 4 Southampton and ‘Cherbourg of Brentmoor, with Mrs. Dennig’s Building, 1411 Locust street, under| F. Heil, twoé piano numbers by Miss | eye on British foreign policies. Bourasiiiijy, 30, Olympic for a Tork ' | sister, Mrs. Gustave Bischoff, of |the auspices of the St. Louis Chap-| Virginia Brownlee, cornet solos by | = 3 (i other nations see cye to eye as do Can Y sete: "| to La Jolla, Cal., for the remainder = i ‘ : . ork. a , . and the United States. British foreign ‘ Da, Mam. June 30, Veendam of the summer. Miss Bischoff will PARAMOUNT PERMANENT MARCEL WAVES HIMMERING smoothness fine textured, bs Ba é icy does not involve Canadian interests x t York. | be a senior at Mary Institute next NE METHOD firm—the minute you see this satiny new = | i -aiaeling than they involve the interests of Piremen, June 30. Yorck, New | Year. Long FO ence pore nc has taught os} 3 | | ite ; MUA 6 5 a future state and wished to be prepi Pping Board. Boundary ¢ ; hieentii tes. : i Boo in | Re = __* abundent lather — net oo or it. Most fpike marry. Why megs e @"d heaven only knows how | rie | ; BRE | os ) = iets fragrant cither—to guit them nstruction in :ollege bearing on the SeRNS Not even the Mi. | ems students will meet when they 1 M Oxercises cych » mawe: The Ppnier the marriage relation? . ™ e's Of France and Germas ny | Sage involves [jeeponstbtitties, yet it is oF ne the British King are paltry | ‘elation into which folks may enter gine MoMaries in comparison. uny previous (raining. It seems om DHE Sein) | peen the idea That it is impossible’ ‘to. tea ; ean thank itself if | young folks vthing about marriage | 3 Jeftoy emocratic ideal of | which they wilbilisten and later heed, . mob gg a a ! ee } Seo | yne has to help about it entirely from: perience That’has been the way, but We had to have our shrine, Sanctified the presidency, of the wrecks th | have been seme arg sa the road | | the Cloak of sanctity is worn} = ] en hw Sts a tender slain loves the sweet : ad there been sOM@MEME Whoever hapnens to Ht Materials— jo ale ) Above—Sith itruction in school, or elsewhere, on . T | occapy the | B Be Feulard, $5 | caress of Lux Toilet Form—loves ‘social, economic, medical and psych mr og oo oe are of) , eS | Center—Flat the bubbling lather even hard cal aspects of marriage” All these phf i cule sia been 094 fashion | Bordered Prints ; eae : Righe > wd 7 water can't quell . | 4 and revile Congress, | ; ' yc Oe | ae x inter into the relation, ; 4 Pappioac ‘hing the White House Printed Crepes Fe yee OS : Crepe, 35 : lOF | bared heads and hushed Flat Crepes Se RY Dresses for which you would ex- SOMETHING TO REMEMBER. — & Does anyone thoroughly Foulard pect to pay $10, so exceptional from the Milwaukee Sentinel. E «6WWith «6the 6vrealistic§ facts | ouraras are the styles, colors and quali- | UROPEANS who accuse us of BD ) Elis Satuebe tn ron eegtagit | Pongees ties. Every Dress is new—a type ° ' : ) at tiere is, as | ; dollar chasers ought to remember peeral average. more intelli- : Sor sea ali tae so Be | . (XU | | | a | | a Se f we didn't engage in that sordid RM More sincerity, less selfish. | ye shouldn't have so many dollars te ind ica politics in the ween {| | CREPE BLOOMERS 89c| VOILE DRESSES | — and dots. roomy. Sizes 40 to 36. jitions which are etl] functioning ia | eed Very mucn like to see him. | esolated continent, PAUL Y. ANDERSON

Page 24

. ee to ee . * ae tte, iad we se = a0 pe ee Ce ee i »* =) as + of 8% ou! z= —) ee a ares + ee 5 ee Tage” + re Fete ’' eer ete ys alla eet she : ~ re ic 7 eae Oe Fok ee ee 7, ae 2 “s —- . " a “ ts aw & tom + ol t at ; Tt. “ty * " ‘ e« Se ae ae His Wee. n $3 es ee igang eee ee a ee a ay o6 te RS : ver ‘ ees 3. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ___......- THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 1926 MARY PICKFORD TO PASS Fast, De ) dable Service Public's Taste in Movie Stars May pem Change and Force Retire- | ment, She Says. By the Agsociatel Press. ‘can spend our declining years, 'Mary Pickford told Parig news- (Via Collinston, La.) papermen ; “T don't necessarily mean old 4 lage when I say ‘declining years’, ‘she continued, “for one never ‘knows when the public’s taste In movie stars will change and our retircment might be closer than Through daily sleeping car service to Collinston on the Sunshine Special. Direct cannections at Collinston providing carly after- noon arrival in Natchez. we expect.” Mary's choice of Paris principal- Daily Schedule ; ly is on account of its tree-lined . Se. Louis 6:45 pm | avenues. according to her explan- . Collinston 8:30 am ation. She declared that, next to . Collinston . 840 am Gifford Pinchot, she is the most atchez . t+ 1:20 pm ardent ¢ onse¢ 4 as | lonis ‘ in th I ni d . at > | an l i! - I lanting i on of her hobbies Possibly the noted dressmaking Secure additional information, tickets and reservations at shops of Paris have something to Union Station or City Ticket Office, 318 N. Broadway do with oye aperhaneent idea of ~ : i Fairbanks, because Mary is spend- —- ing days and days fn buying dresses. She says, however, she has not bought a Faris dress for two years and she must really have something to wear. WF. Milter Division Pass r Agent ab L. Ray Choisser Sought. ee y -f L. Ray Choisser, a caliope player ge a _ ws “eye. is being sought by frolicewomen In 2 aati ae => y >t St Louis that he may he told of the | I see rious illness of his mother, who is jin Deaconess’ Hospital in FEust St. Louis. ‘ ; Grant Park, Chicago, in connection DOLLAR GLASSES—KEIFFER DECLINING YEARS IN PAR e Will Pilot | Greater St Louis with the Elks’ convention. He has BROADWAY AND FRANKLIN appetite, etc.. take Layties’ Tissae Tonic, which een vitality. furproves Also in convenient tablet form. E-xposition” at Chicago. trad 27 years’ experience as an Capt. H. E. Honeywell has en- | aeronaut. The race is fora trophy The Guaranteed Kind—Sale , tered his balloon “The Greater St.) and three prizes. Friday and _ Saturday = | PARIS, July 1.—‘“I am looking | a Cc eZ, 188. ‘for a Paris apartment where we | — of = |) reese are wonderful big Zylo | soothes the irritation and ieseens the convulsive effects. Fistuia, Fiesure and by om, Soathéns. Gensie ts | elsewhere $3.50 to $5.00. ; aayzties’ Luyt For general debility, nervous and physical weakness. loss of strength, | ies’ Tissue Tonic ewrry a of tLe body. Price. quid, large FOR WHOOPING COUGH Spasmodic Ren sive. dry. hoarse. euffecating or irritating coughs. Whoopi mg Cough Drop« weakens the attack, stope the 4 perfect . Big | able remedy. Can be used as a preventive. Price 50 per Dottie. A Pit rE GURED «4/8 KNI 3 - = ‘Frames with most Toric Lenses. Similar glasses sold | WITHOUT SHE ric - Fitted | Warm weather more or lees produces a Malari in Soon. my special Our Guarantee—Cure or ‘No P ae Chiorofocm: free by our expert Optician, a | They regulate the No gt from Business. "Si: or write today. it a ~ FOR MALARIA—Layties’ Special Malaria Tablets liver, epieen and kid neve eoem alfected. Try acti be | of the at, trarch. the system in a moet - Ithtul condition. Price — package. FREE Vv bie Pile Suf Co 1 Bante 104 Free, graduate with years of experience | “WATTHEW COE, Rectal Specialist o's. Homer tt tor only One| LUYTIES’ HOMOEOPATHIC PHARMACY, 913 L ; Dr. C. MATTHEW COE, Rectal Specialist ?*i' St a infge profit. He « mation Proceeding had be Wey for six years before | ‘ hecome associated w my and that in 1920 th PF had filed an appratas eatesten tending thsh of the property was $60.000 900. * Price paid for the ste to do with ascertain! emt fair value. he sal wunroe and his associat

Page 25

— ee — qe re me - eee cen eee eT neem = pg ’ ’ Tissue Tonic #iar REAL | mt >| hysical weakness, losa of strength, = , . ss onal PT odie. which gives renewed agen ’ ; memes | A I > bo Ue, 7 . jor of the body. Price, Uquid, large S00. q yee — HOOPING COUGH = 2g ' aig ult se ~seye wd sr Pag ge agg a 2. 1m es ——— — - : eee ; weakens ; Dime oe : e - y - ov - mePint“cnecian® eitects. "A pleasant ae sail ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 1926. >AGES 25-44 preventive. ’rice OVe per DOLLIE. 3 f.% ‘ “ a scerereineneisciite iain -Luyties’ Special Malaria Tablets A produces a Malaria feeling. Particularly if vos affected. Try Luytles’ Special Malaria T fre: © stomach, bowels, liver and kidneys and leave condition Price per package: oO0c, . "HIG PHARMACY, 913 LOCUST ST, — = NE SORTER \ ceumenee ia an | | i | ) | | h U/ . 1 : ae Fix Basis for the’ LLC “CU NILOTA Pipes in St. Louis Unies ae Appeal Is Taken to | | ll pale Faas) FRIDAY! SATURDAY! A Great Clearance Sale of Fine, Fv AN \\\ a Seasonable Merchandise at Record Bargain Prices! wimony Alone Fills 5000 ‘onable § , he C *s Fi : Just in time for the ‘‘Fourth’’ comes this Big Clearance Sale. A REAL opportunity! Thousands of dollars’ worth of the most fashionable Summer Suits a OTe Mail —of Year-’Round Suits—of Extra Pants—of Boys’ Clothes—an assortment large enough to give you ample choice of patterns and colors—at a time when igre Is $74,795,000, City’s | Orders ’ f-% you are just beginning to need Summer Clothes—and at prices that mean a cold cash Saving to you of Many, MANY DOLUARS. Come and see how eed Rate much you Save by Paying Cash! $40,000,000. oe Bee setteroon City Correspon- ee Jif Now! A Drastic Clearance of Over 6000 New (This Season’s \xminster Rugs Bigerrenson crrv.y July 1— “¥ luation case of the Laclede — ese aN 7. ‘ tight Co. of St. Louis pending | q a . A a0 rE are the State Public Service ae a bee ¥ emission in various stages for for.... ) mt eight years, has been finally Pants ¥ mitted except that within 10 Ld -NEW ‘patterns of Ax. ey wil file a sup- er Rugs are offered in brief on minor law noes init ; arnt at a Rae ! ir Attorneys for the company Pants to wear ip. They are made with “™ for the city of St. Louis fin- with blue pile and durably woven f ied their arguments late yester- Coats. years of usage. , | | S § hatever valuation of the com- f future gas rates in 8t. Louls, $3.00 Cash disor wilt become: the basis / joy: a $11 VALUES! $16 VALUES! : | $20 VALUES! $25 VALUES / | fed no appeal to the courts Oe lates el nt Soe Romeo ae : a the decision of the commis- dressy pure ea f } / | Tew Sen, pn is taken by the city or the linen Pants in/.: MMM Foot {ON oe ° all sizes. RAG 4 e . apany. Probably from 60 to 90 Bf! Hy? oe B Steet, Caeser merios . Rys will elapse before the commis- ‘= 8% a4, if 1; if iid) 5 Satan @ Re, Saath ee e MIT TERA $A yn makes a decision. Z | ‘Testimony made a case record of “. ly 600 pages, which must be ; and analyzed. Thousands of iwes of exhibits and other data Men's cuff hbot- fe before the commission from tom white duck e company, city and the commis- a n°als sizes | Papas ey Sakata oe teen's Own expert accountants and | @ ears Be dares oe -~Steate! f an ers. % 45 ’ as oS wes os ity —— Slime! A Close-Out Sale of * Gas Company's Contention. pin Bh Se ctaceeant = Stebel Trimmed As has been told, the company is Ss - © 2 kB; } t ending for a valuation of $74.- ALNING SUITCASES FARM nsoce cn cre en ott : eduction now at present-dav Mens khaki and dark washable | ts, less depreciation. The city is . Pants at oder Value, Peewee ered the valuation should not inns a t a r 1B exc $40,000,000 and the com- S .00 nion for.... m! ‘ engineers placed the re- mon value new, less depre- ROUND Cases-— excellent for 2 at $49,637,659 under one carrving bathing . suits or , and at $44,113,174 under othPr small articles. They are r r theory, both without the Men's genuine SEER Site 2 : . a ° : wat\proof on the inside and - edition of going value. ttn NOE bo tee Bieeren bare —Silky Mohair Suits! —Genuine Palm Beach! —Tropical Worsted Suits! English Flannel Suits! have ack enainel exteriors, City Co } X 7 ae, nteiepiailh eck. 3 . ’ . : an | T ical W ed ! / unselor Muencn declare4 to 09 waist. . Rote aaa ° ° F Silky Mohairs! mported ropica orsteds esa Panama Suits! —Pure Linen Suits! —farrs silky Mona Basement me Valuation should not exceed , . — Genuine 000,00 ’ = PETE ETE ° . ° . . - ’ — ; . : ; © ories ee |p eg he! : —Cool Tropic Weaves! —Silky Mohair Suits! | —Feather-Weight Gabardings! Fine Gabardine Suits! rPeSS | ad as Shown Msent owners in acquiring con- | ; ” Co: . . ! Fl 1 Suits! — —Ultra-Quality Mohairs! S ‘ T ! —_ ight Flannels! —Breezy Fiannel 5ul ee ont ol _ company in 1924. rT: | | —“‘Lite Wate” Suits! Lightweig LC value, as shown by thio | “ + e, S : euence, closely corresponded with | 9 d 9 66 Round” Weigh . 98 ® Valuation fixed by experts. ae Dies 3 ae Men ~ an * oung Men % * ear- t es | me intimated the interest of Fo ORO RE Oe Wee * : . ees A. Munroe, chairman of the WOAy MH WO = a (ee PE: - ST Aa ¢... ‘ 1, made to fit these cots, coy- Mi of the company, and his ‘1s- A ‘ Be is he art ticking. : es, was of a speculative na- SN \ RAE & 3 = nee ee EN 1.00 Cash Band that they would prom /M AE | NOM Fal ek oon eee _———. a NSE ACM Z Sa Vo Specials That Will Help Pre- a on it is seeking SAY NS ‘ ; rs serene — — > ¢ = ’ °° st SAS AN BS * . eo es on “ é 99 | 3 Buyer” Price. As YY AeNe 2 Ss pare the Boys for the “Fourth S/N ee] = m said the price paid was mr index of the value, because » ‘ \ re cd SRO! 7 a Jee fePresented the . by AY, S : ? ) Willir cod to ge al = AY Boys’ and girls’ white navy , | 1] e ie g sell- Ww (long) Parts in sizes § to 18, at ame theory of the company, \ 9 3 3) aemits only $700,000 depre-_| \ \ Men ‘ % Pants ab Bovs’ long Pants of flannelette, ANY | 208 upon : A ‘“ ; w “yes hi entire Plant, was N\A Worsteds! Scotches! | , washable Daytona cloth— . . : : | 4 y the City Counselor. . As | \\\ | white duck, khaki and crash— ) ' sustration, he said that a gas | MAA Cheviots!: In the neat . ; in sizes 6 to 16 ! . : r 47 years old, which had) WEweFy Z 7 : : n pa Sy triped and mixed pat- Nts , : | = patched frequently, is not .s Sa _ » —==— Nene8s Ss Over 4000 Suits to choose from! | ere a5 anew one. He cit*d 2 terns that are good Boys’ Daytona cloth washable In the NEW styles that will be | vag edn ga the enough for dress wear! as popular for Fall — — . Clation . , wear as they are right now 6 mode] ‘*(hester- R "ring tO the company’s con- Sizes 28 to 50: ~s IEE ARS Sees De mon that the gas standard of , Koys’ Panamas and heavy linen Oo have just arrived. MP British therma) uni: ’ Knickers in sizes 6 to r coverings—fin pe 8 required of 7 ns . an ae . $ | 10 ‘OVeCrINesS— S = SOMPAny shourd be reduced. , 16 years, at . ° ; ie : aue said any reducti | Worsteds, Scotch, chevi- : ‘ CON: ; or ee on of the ail , of ’ ‘Ct : PC nstruc tion re- | — MMA be accompanied af ot and cassimere fab- at ser aa Palm Beach and Cassimeres! Cheviots! Tweeds! Cut in ‘« ve} .« e * . MOUS ale — | Proportional reduction in rics, in sizes 28 to 50 100 All-Wool the stylish English and conservative mtains a full-size lee waist. Plenty of the pened | ar 9 “| large armehair ; mer —. {eg eo wanted collegiate. styles YY | Boys’ genuine Palm Beach Suits ITS models—well made throughout. ve tO ge o~ * : € aniel G. Tayior, : . | in sizes 6 to 17, are ineluded. 9 y for the cumpany, denied | White Duck as well as the staple NLA 36 chest. Out they go at $10. the owners of the company | Navy Pants styles. —Street Fleer . | trying fo ect “speculation” a 0 ie” DS AND ENDS OF HIGH- peculation” | Boys Palm Beach Longie OD AT in Easy Payments | MMe ero in Men's $6 > » ai flannels! Worsteds! Chev- conservative models! Snappy light and UAroe and his associates had eae 88 can a All-wool fabries! Newest English and e —S—=—= and two pants suits! Out they go at $20. —Htreet Fleer ok op $45 SUITS AT ial — SEMENT CO. Extreme patterns! Suit $3.00 Cash ae | atterns!: Sizes up to 60. Balance Monthly : ' NOW OPEN P : LATEST-UP-TO-DATE Men’s All-Wool . oe = spree DEVICES Nearly 2000 pairs of Blue Serge Pants EST LAKE PARK lets: Veloyess on ees: dark patterns! And ALL sizes! In one ¢ Collegiates! Conservatives: a T Se Staple, conservative styles—pure wool " MAMMOTH SANITARY FINE quality Pants. . TDOOR SWIMMING POOL Fashioned of the bet» Carefully tailored Pants of pinstripe worsteds, blue serge, light and ’ Bony | 'UP-TO-DATE DANCE HALL | imported worsted. | all-wool blue serge in the A dark cassimeres, tweeds, Saxonies, ete., [Bret Space for 20,000 Vistiors fine Prxtisn flannels | gark shades that will not usd a) oh Oe ee a — ‘Pun for Young and Old hairs! Pants that | \fade! Siges 28 to 50 ee : Out they go at ‘ how UCALITY tn , _——— — Charles United RR, Bus | every jine: Out thop | waist. Out they go at.... ... N. W. Corner Eighth and Washington Av.,St.Bouis, Mo. —tpeond Fleer ta ». and Automobiles KO at $5.55. ; : —Street Fleer % :

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y ow ithe ey 9 +* « ~» & , oe - an. ‘iw tee * tnt al, Nae aA ‘Ncmteng eae es yr am * eh eaeh ~ * ? + — he Sin a | : ‘gee ee o ieee ok 4. a eb PR ee ge penne i mm ~ & 1 . a as. i oY pe le ce > Pigott Ay = : ~— oo. or"e Fe* 4 & C@ =——om vr ee a — se a os - 2.4 » . o re 4 * > ti i ti ie Dn 2S ee : or > a“ , a pe a 2 ‘ : 1 ctw GON . 7. Bay — a ey ye *>-@ ~ " al . ,: - oe ‘ero * eS Pe ty AR ey ey * «+ sat alle So a ee ee Re oe ee ee i an v + a ‘ ‘a “na i Pe ee . AEE 00 Pin, MOP cme yg - ah» oom aw ohn tle nt. on —" eats) PAGE 26__ LACLEDE GAS VALUATION IN THREE MONTHS shares of common stock of the La- clede company, sold it ‘at $97.50 a share. At that time the company had $30,202,500 of se Continued from Page 25. paid twice as much for their stock it. could not have affected the value ine of the property. Tne other stock- | Values by application of the com- holders who refused to sell cannot _modity indexes for ——- he bound or affected in anv way ithe present value of the property collections for a large Chicago fur- 1909 would be $48.934.00%. miture house, was sent additions and ‘Worth Prison today . by the price paid vor stock similar sold in to that they owned and which they he said. Since 1969 ‘betterments totaling $14,956,000 i'had been made, Tayler stated. Ad- He said a large sale of Laclede |justing these additions to present- stock in 1909. while not controlling, /day levels would give a value of was -more indicative of the real) $18,604,000 for the improvements. | ) | paid hi 10 ear r guaranty! ».., te | paid him §& ach for guaranty} | desire by Mott and Mrs. Nichols to refused to sell.” Cites Previous Stock Sale. value of the company. In that in-'From these figures with the addi- —___. §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH stance the North American Co. {tion of working capital and otner | MAN AND WOMAN FREED OF holding the then outstanding 85.6000 be considered. urities. outstand- 1969 and 1925,| vertised for young men bonds. allowances. Taylor arrived at a/ total of $70.728.000 as the present fair value, if sales of stock were to : ————_——— Former Teacher Charged With Fir- Gets Year for Mail Fraud. Adjusting the 1909 value to 19253 Charles Roy of Springfield Federal; woman of Utica, last night at the arraignment of the woman's husband and Mrs. to | Lillian Nichols, 45, a widow, The they | prosecution had contended that a Judge Davis for a year and a day} for using the meals to defraud. was arrested the next day after he advertised. He had employ two young men $F, = > Sa mS STS, rere Sh eS hk YA per, BS et ilies e~ i. Sah. Ame FO ae see QR Ee Ot 8 Rk OR em, Oe tie eee we . mi ee ake . 4. hoe SOPEY ‘ my ami , | . -* . “ _- hun n +4” — | mew oe > 6 hwy eee ~~ +o eee .«* ae « —— —! EEP your rooms free from bed bugs. Spray all sus- pected places with Fit. Flit spray destroys bed bugs, roaches andants. It searches out the cracks and crevices where they hide and breed, and destroys insects and their eggs. Kills All Household Insects Flit spray also clears your home in a few minutes of disease-bearing flies and mosquitoes, It is clean, safe and easy to use. Spray Filit on your gar- @ isu 6. 0. Con GLAU Leave us foiler him, fellers, hes goin’ to hetei ! The home team won ments. Flit kills moths and their larvae which eat holes. Extensive tests showed that Flit spray did not stain the most delicate fabrics. A Scientific Insecticide Flit 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 all insects and does it quickly. Get @ Flit can and sprayer today. For sale everywhere. ing Shot at Blind Woman at Utica, Mich. oe iil., By the Agsociated Press. who came here jast March and ad- | to make. to Leaven-. Frank Mott, 62-year-old blind. were dismissed He wed prompted the firing of a shot at Mott’s wife ae she sat alone in | her home the night of June il. The shot struck the back of a chair and was deflected from its mark. William Schofield, 23, formerly a teacher in the Utica High School, was bound over,for trial on a charge of assault with intent to kill. The State charges he fired the shot at Mrs. Mott, at whose home he was a roomer. WOMAN GONE AND FURNITURE HAS BEEN PILED ON SIDEWALK Mrs. Lydia Mitchell, 3535 Cozens Ave., Last Seen June 158, Police are Told. Mrs. Lydia. Mitchell’s furnitur- is piled on the sidewalk in front of the four rooms she had occu- pied in a house at 3535 Cozens avenue, and has been there since Tuesday, but nobody in the neigh- borhood professes to know what has become of Mrs. Mitchell. Pe- lice say she was last seen on | June 18. Her landlord caused her furniture to be removed on Tues- |day and since then police hav been guarding it to prevent theft She is described as being 5 years old and was supposed to be employed down town. According to neighbors she lived = alone. Search of her effects disclosed let- ters signed “Your daughter” and postmarked in St. Louis. No ad- A AO aes at THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 1923 , PRINCESS MARY IS RACING FAN CONSPIRACY TO KILL WIFE * the Associated Press. LONDON, July 1. Princess Mary is really the only member of the royal family who is an out-and-out | The King primarily ie a sailor. MT. CLEMENS, Mich., July l.— He raises thoroughbreds and is fond Charges of conspiracy to kill Mrs. lof horses. but racing is no passion with him, as it was with his fathe-, King Edward VII. The King never bets on races. ‘little taste for racing She.goes to} Queen Mary has} however, as part of her official job. The Prince of ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Wales cares little for flat racing, and hunting. The same is trte of but is much tnterested in hurdling the Duke of York. REMLEY OPENING Advertised to open Saturday, July 3, wii be postponed for one week—Saturday, July 10. -Watch newsp nouncements. Prices will be market and arcade is located on the Olive Street Road at North and South. Unlimited parking space with no time limit. apers for opening an- cut to smithereens. This new DAVID L. REMLEY 7th and R LOCATED ON TWO 4 Rib Steaks, each. Smoked Calis, ih. Spareribs, tb. . .4 Sweet Pickles * made more STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) DESTROYS Flies Mosquitoes Moths Ants Bed Bugs Roacaes “The gellow can with the black band” |dress Was given. 12 ARRESTS BY GAME WARDEN |Nine Fined in Mlinois Justice Courts and Three Licenses Confiscated. ' Austin Lark, Deputy Game War- ‘den of East St. Louis, has arrested 12 persons in the last three days on charges of violating the fish and | game laws. Nine of them have ‘been fined from $15 to $25 in Jus- itice of the Peace courts. Three cf these arrested were from St. Louis ‘and possessed resident fishing l- censes, which were confiscated. |Others arrested had no licenses. | The hunting season for squirre's 'and frogs opens today in Illinois. A license to hunt frogs is required. The force of Deputy Game Wardens has been increased during the va- eation season. a aneenstemmntahiemantshhistmemmmnimaiale 3 ee roasted 3 cans (Cheddar whipped -_ Patronize the A. G. Store in Your Neighborhood. Look for the W hite Enameled A. ee — — College Inn \Velsh Rarebit Here's something to serve bubbling hot on but- tered toast when the lights are low It's nippy G. Sign. Eee Stop Carrying Heavy Bundles in Hot Weather HOP the A. G. way! Call your A. G. grocer first thing in the morning and your groceries—selected as careful- ly as you would do it—are delivered at your door in time for lunch. A. G. prices will save you money—351 A. G. stores in St. Louis. There Are 351 A. G. Signs—Look for Them A. G. COFFEE, our own famous blend, 47 and packed in St. Louis, per lb... Cc A. G. MALT, hop flavored, best quality, 50c sold exclusively by all A. G. Stores, 3-lb. can CAMPBELL BEANS, eC DEVILED CHILI MEAT, Gebhart's, per can JELLO, all flavors. the ideal Summer dessert, package ege Inn Chicken Consomme A “clear” soup—an especially rich chicken broth. flavored with essence of garden vegetables, and gistilled by a special process which leaves it clear and sparkling. Nature's own tonic for the growing child or person in delicate health. Enjoy its zes:ful. spicy flavor—try a can tonight! - Can --- 3c 2 for 25c - a Se cheese mixed with new cream cheese. to a smooth, even consistency and deli- ciously seasoned. For midnight supper and every special occasion. Can ---32c 2 for 6lic teal College Inn Chicken a la King Heres something to make rour mouth water' Just think of tender. white chicken meat from selected young pullets— fresh mushrooms, pimentos and green peppers—delicate spices—al! in a rich cream sauce That's ‘ollege Inn Chicken a la King. the most appetizing food you ever ate. Two generous pertions in every can—and when served on toast with peas, mashed potatoes and a cream gravy, you can serve three or more persons. Can ---49c 2 for 95c LUNCH ROLL WAX PAPER, 15 sheets to roll, 3 rolls (chine cw 10c SUGAR, pure cane, best I in peanae den bieisus PEAS, tiny, Republic, per can Budweiser Real Hop-Malt C ? Syrup ---------- ene “— erican Beauty ” 3 Spaghetti Shel-roni — Elbo-roni Phenix Cheese Originated for the Finest Tables American, per Ib. --- 38c Pimento, per Ib. Sh cs 38c Swiss, per Ib. ------ 48c Brick, in Convenient 5-Ib., L-lb: and |,-Ib. Packages. Quality Has Made It Known)! These Prices Good From July 1 to 3 All A. G. Stores Carry a F ull Line of Fruits, Vegetables and Meats ee OE Be a Se ME HERE 73 ote CREE RE PET 8 evar Bread is one of their most sm portant foods. Select it carefully. andwiches " HE finest loaf for sandwiches I have ever bought!”’ This 1s the comment of thousands of women who have tried Wonder Bread for sandwiches for the first time. This new long loaf has been shaped es- pecially for their convenience. It makes the daintiest sandwiches possible—and gives more slices to every loaf. What is more, Wonder Bread can be Ash your cut into smooth, even slices as thin as you wish—no matter how fresh the loaf may be. And because of that firm even texture it spreads without crumbling, too. If you are planning an outing over the Fourth, make your sandwiches of Wonder Bread. Once you've tried this appetizing new loaf, you'll want to serve it three times a day at your own table=as partic- ular women everywhere are doing. Grocer for SANDWICH NL LCSTIONS Every grocer who carries Wonder Bread is ready to supply you with new and interesting sandwich ideas. Ask your own grocer for these sugges- tions before making up your picnic lunch. Then make these new sandwiches with Wonder Bread and see how delighted your whole family will be! HEYDT BAKERY ad Sas 7 ; ky % Leos. Oy Bs Attractive with: S| Chest wit oF “| FRESH | | QUALITY 3 OAS Their Selection o Way of Prep HICK PORK LOINS BOILED Meat Loaf, Ib Braunschweig: 23 se | SUGA DOMINO KRAFT |MAZO | CORN F WALDORI ARGO 1 |

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a. ee ie THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 1926 or LAE POST-DISPATCH ___ St ar 2 H - pa ———————____________ . ————S ohOO0eeeeeet 000000000000000006 oo are, = 8 trite of | f Y) As | r er | a SS NG Zs oe 7 35 : 3 - y SESSION (}f DURKIN | 3 BETTER W. ALL Pp APER | LOANS be $50 Pm $5000 : } ité= | | : : : C s ; oan 5 4 p | , | | : . TRI Al IN All YARD FOR LESS MONEY! You can borrow from us at legal rates and As the largest Wall Paper dealers in the entire West, we can offer | with privacy assured. V lend money to RKC you the sands of rolls 1 M oS . Sf EN hy ee Bas: ; PEE es Ee ee Mote is ek be ROR = o> roll at special SALE rei Bs ee a eg Business Men Professional Men Salaried People ! 4 4 ii Re OE pa, BO LOO OP la OP SE seen a EO” RE eR SOOPER re one Cent Cc ' LOCATED ON TWO BOULEYVAg . Mee State Ends Its Testimony . Koll Roll Rall y Higher | Investigate Our Helpful Plan of Finanei F Jury Is Shown Murder | nvestig ne. Rib Steaks, each... : a a (i et Combinations sold The Bi Smoked Calis, Ib. 25m fale Ny Car. |} Sotlers’ane benger™ WEBSTER'S vests oa a IRKPATRICK FINANCE Co. SOCAMROUM Spareribs, Ib. ..171, ae 3 An PR NS z ‘ Quart = » ( it \ | | | 1120 LOCUST STREET — Ground Flocr Sweet Pickles a ae ai | By the Associated Press. ; In addition to cight pages of comics the Sunday Post- GA rfield 6060 : E i CHICAGO, July 1.—-The _ State) Dispatch contains a special magazine for the children. today completed presentation of its |© testimony in the murder trial of | Martin J. Durkin after showing to | the jury the big motor sedan be- side which Durkin and Edwin C. | Shanahan, Federal Department of | Justice agent, engaged in the fight | in which Shanahan was shot to | death. The morning session of court was | held in the jail yard, where the mo- | tor car was parked, and witnesses stood beside the care or sat in the driver's seat, as they testified. L. J. Odin, a mechanic, was the prin- cipal witness. Durkin himself finally took a seat behind the} | a b wheel, still manacled to his guards, | ; ‘ Accumulate ‘he I Z, to demonstrate whether a man in | a Z 3 Cvest . such a position could be shot at | and missed so that bullets would | enter the roof of the car from be- Save reqularly, join your thrifty neighbor and ssath. | : The matrimonial woe of a youth shop at PIGGLY WIGGLU. Fill your own treasure who ckiematnk his palit to a , ° : fix a car for Durkin was related by UE (0) /) [ aii Chest with the savinas. aetna pene Beaioy a el ged. § ~ 'chanic, testifving for the State yes- ‘'terday. He was married Oct. 19, which was | You are always sure of real high- / 1925, and on Oct, 11, : h Sunday, he was induced to spend grade Meats at a low price era ‘the whole day repairing Durkin’s Mar et isedan. Durkin and two friends [QUALITY — shop- at ® Piggly l took him home, he said, at a time /) | which the prosecution attempted to | 'show was shortly after the shoot- | D ' ing of Shanahan at a South Side BOSTON nate garage, where Shanahan, a Ffed- eral officer, went to arrest Durkin | Piggly Wiggly Has Lb. C for interstate transportation of a Made It Popular Due to el stolen automobile. | @ “T begged Durkin to come in and | r 1 Their Selection of Quality and Special ~~ = square me with my wife for being | ve the Hills and Awa Hot or Cold Serving | gone the whole day after I was'/! married, said the witness. So | : Way of Preparing—Good for Durkin and the others entered, he i = | | Fresh said. Then Durkin asked him for | | | : Lb. 'a razor and shaved off his mus- | ; j Dressed : | tache., | 4. 41S = S| . . | In your own car with the carefree spirit of youth! Take to the : Durkin told him that he had got- | PORK LOINS Whole Lb: 3aC| CHOPS nell i 36c Saiuat the ageek badbeaebies ane) open road—where skies are sunny and winds are fresh. Choose A cecil nts Bea ashe stood by his car in the ga | your way with care or take any road that lures you. You will Boneless |}, — pre Give mig'a chance. Come uuet:| stumble on adventure— romance will trip you up — before you’ve BOILED by Sliced / C C “ns che eed Menagilan AO Fagg rela, pone many miles. For your Middle West is a fascinating wonder- } said to Shanahan. ‘And I pulled : a gun,’ Cserep again quoted PDur- | nd of neve;r- -ending thrills. Meat Loaf, lb. . ..27c | Minced Ham with Pimento, lb., 30c | kin as saying. “and plugged him.” | | The capture of Durkin in Janu- | H ’ hi : f h t it h ld : /ary as he came into St. Louis, with | ere S a nint OI wnat 1 O ' ; Braunschweiger Smoked Liver Sausage, lb. Sis 6 ibceteecn as 'Irma Sullivan, whom he previously | S j : ; had married, in the drawing room | : a | of a sleeping car, was recounted by 1—The county without a railroad—high, rocky, picturesque . a | |Vederal eee Calhoun County, the greatest apple county in Illinois. On y | , : ihe a. | a long, ragged peninsula between the Illinois and Mississippi slices as thin as you ; | Pure White Lbs | “Miss Scars aero saves Coane Rivers. Not far from Alton, State Highway No. 3. : ; SEVERLY, Mass., July 1 Miss | ; " fresh the loaf may | Standard Fine for C Kava garantie mH ae a 2—Jay Cooke —_ Park, Minnesota, in the valley of the St. at firm even texture | Granulated | Mrs. Henry F. Sears of Boston, Saal rg. re ugged — ~~ = forests. Fifteen miles : : : 7 | married today to Henry Cabot, rom Wuiu on ate miignway INO. il. imbling, too. = | 63 | Lodge, son of Mrs. George Cabot | DOMINO—Best for Pr eserving— 29 lbs., $ ‘ Lodge of Washington and grand: 3—The Hanging Tree, Versailles, Indiana, formerly used as a an outing over the r 4 * sa apltbcmaipeontiesrcnns wieaae iit gallows for hanging enainels. In a vicinity of great historical Po? 3 ea eee ee interest. State Highway No. 6 from Indianapolis. formed in St. Peters Episcopal | idwiches of Wonder - Church by Bishop William lLaw- , . ’ . . . : ried this appetizing PIMENTO, AMERICAN rence. The bride has been prom- | -~¥ alley City, North Dakota, set like a jewel on the Cheyenne OR SWISS iaent in Beaten societ? ctechasaines | River with beautiful trees and a great viaduct spanning the - to serve it three : 1/,-Lb. Carton she made her debut two sensons. valley high above the river. State Highway No. 9. : | § , ago. Mr. Lodge is a graduate of | vn tablemas partic- | Harvard, and is Washington -or-| 5—The great dam at Keokuk, Iowa, a marvelous feat of engi- re are doing. ) “ A A O ik L O 4 2 QUART oa 2 c oe genom for New York and Bos- | neering skill. Mississippi River Scenic Highway No. 1. | 4 CANS Baby Baffles Auto Thief, | 6— Deadwood, South Dakota, famous in the history of frontier | | PEORIA, Ti, july 1.—-Mr. and) life and still more for sunshine, western hos ospitality and gold ¢€ KELLOGG or Ulerspgpteenasicbaeadiiers. nahh se chgtiah production. Graves of ‘Wild Bill” and “Calamity Jane” - POST FOR Satu odiey taint "Sneckoagialt thas | overlook the city. state Highway No. J. TOASTIES Cc car, leaving their year-old child | h f the f , | : | asleep on the back seat. Xi WW S * S . . 'give Peterson’s Ointment atrial. The il UD C f tion : | CAPs es fog ervice Sta J Each |} improvement was so decided after * K /using one box, that I continued, and | 'on the completion of the fifth box | | Val : am now entirely cured i alentine, 6 $ .00 | ‘*This is written with the view of | . BAKERY 3 ; thick slices FOR passing along the good word taother | LLL LOLOL LL SL NL LD CA EE eae a entbaa te : SR CS on TAS me eR a eee ous a | freckles, CANNING SEASON PINEAPPLE. PacsiT nian Pin Buy Red Crown- -Ethyl enUIT JAR RINGS, Sc PRICES WILL BE HIGHER “T have been suffering Te 5 7 Sf THY at Any Standar d Oil 2 Quart 75 Cents | BUY YOUR SUPPLY NOW | Bint iia: time T have teed aumerons f , LLL LLL LL LLL LOLOL DL CLLLET LOG LLL LE LE CT OE te EE Nt tL LRN TEN tact te tear tee SRE TL TTT A A TTT STC: SET nn Ret Rte EE MRE Se ET eR : 4 each can. sufferers. Very truly vours, Chas, E. | 4 | ec aggmagee Teach: Coy dow food St. Louis, Mo : 4 KEY Cans C Y.’ ’ Big box 35 cents at all druggists. | : ? : 3 for... Troubadour, Th htv h . a Eagle Pet or Car- lar . slices FOR . Gece ee ee | Y 19¢ ar 1 Oc g ’ son’s Ointment quickly clears the | | Bran nation; tall very fine. skin of all rashes, pimples and blem- | : ishes. Peterson’s soap is a wonderful | a , skin soap—use it dailv-—25 cents, | a = | Peterson Ointment Co.,Buffalo, N. Y. | $ ae

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¥ ES ? bs aa ee b ee Nien ‘s a “-% Me * + es oe oy of . oh! * “ eter > So a 4 2D a RO ewe om a dy te ee _ . _ i SS Se - _— : a % —.. > * oe % te “ pms % eehest * «a aS eee" ee eae ae . “at i, dant ne a . Po aon es te ae eae eatin pO ee mm i. a ey “ ln ’ x. opt ye a me ne was alos - “~~ +> mw. « a3, oe ee ee oo — oo * an” * cal . . 8 - ry © oe Neen, es =o - O.> “it r en + 66 FH]e® + oe OR «© Re es i OE] oe ee ee a im » =" ee ee we dthinths a%, a j : Pe arin, . o te . aa ROS ot Ree: “ie > te eee ee a a Mb RS iy cB em ‘ a 1. - ee Ave on ee oe . _ > a . ia ae wee ’ ~~. ee a ee rey = , hlee ad tal ch ee as Oo ae ed, vad ee. ea 4 St Rg Ay Se Ny PD le o4e 9 . —o ~ & . Hirach en- Paine. Second race — race—Fresco. Lavish, Firet race—McAuliffe. Winova. Third Nama. _ 1.—Following are the results of today’s HORS ) =) F Jockey Cousin Lute . Renham . Zucchini. en ae nm Sixty Ance! Rota iF) Monte DD wm yr ~120t9 . Covsin Lute forced the pace all Dadi QUI Drerg t i.e the way, was forced wide when Wood Nv: hore over Two Sixty. but. under rous'fig ride. got up in last few thn > oy F ay Nymph, yourhiy 1 peire “* o ng but tired in fimal_ drive. Marv Reveriy came in stretch. Mahstma closed gap ast r. Sixty w motred of Wood Nymph. n quarte Two Sixty Was kno Ked out metvels paid—Conein Lute. $5.20. place $3.40 show $9 80- w oy show $3.40; Mary Reverly. show $6.20 — $2.80: Wood Nymph. claiming. 3 year-olds and , : & | food won easily. place driving. Went to post af oes my ae ee Winner, P. T Chin's ch. f, 3 by Wormleighton-Francea 7 aR Troxler. Time, :23 4-5, :47 3-5, 1:13 2-5. 293° $]93 ° ke be oD, - Enuivalent wid } HORSE z _ . n a \& ss AF IP AMI WDD Kid Roots War Franc Messicdor — OD St~Ie St Dele Duty cc) Rootate Copnrershine = Ul ~ dele ew - + D. Jones. °__ Fjeld. Wavward quirkiv raced to the front and held sway throughou: ene well up throughout. finished stronely. Peaches ran an Sheotiend face cinher et Rene line. Kid Boots came from far back last quarter. Bootsie outbroke he- ti ld but Far Franc also hroke fast and anit. ss > field but $2 mutnels peid: Wavward, straight $11.20, place $7.20. show $4; Double Star 40. ' — ae. THIRD RACE—Fire and one-half fur-} Vim Ginger (S. Cooper) longs: i 2 Roeetta Stone (W. Gar- | Time, 1:07 3-5. 2.80 23.20' nhronia Fair. 5.20 4.00 Marwaret D. al LATONIA SCRATCHES. en 5.90 Jimmie Shannon So- Jessie Belle. Fast Black and so ran. Ry the Associated Press. First race, Pompano, Marcuasia; second race, Saravia. Zeus the Secoi4. Miseue Waterson Trail, Jealous, Buz Fuz; «hirt race. Bunthorne, Seminola. Ranch T.axs- fourth race, Nulli Secunduas, Seadrift; fifth race, Khalifa: sixth race. Ballot Brush. Lakme, Mary Kindred; seventh tace. Tika. WINDSOR SCRATCHES. First race——Mataador. Montello, Berilla. Hannah Rae Ima Vamp. Second race— sours, farted crn aca Powder. Lord York. Serious. Fourth race— Heretrix. FAIRMOUNT PARK SCRATCHES. - Ly ‘lhe A.sociated Press. First race, Foretop, Dailey, Tender Seth, Jimmie Will Notes, Thelma 0oO.: rrinz: sixth race. fifth race, Haaty San Carlos, Kindred. Miss, Rache!] Turdgze MEETS | compete in 12 track and | | the IN FREE-FOR-ALL | with his ideas that the ring is the) ?| proper place in which to train. He | | says the gym takes more out of a/| ™@chines of 45 cubic inches dis- | Potter Lavigne. . ian ae + ee nS ail Young Bob Fitzsimmons. Tiger Flowers 1Ing the coal miner a neat pasting And Greb Si ign and bounding out of harm’s way For Return Got." 225 22 eo Gene Tunney and Tommy Gibbons. The Pittsburger will Greb in Great Form for Com-| when he meets the colored deacon ing Fight to R = |} again. He denies the reports that Middleweight Title. (and says that when he last fought By Fairplay. mr eae (Copyright. 1926.) ‘NAVY ELECTS D. T. EDDY NEW YORK, July 1.—Walk Miller, like all true Southern gen-| tlemen, ts a man of his word. After| ®Y ‘the Greb fight he promised Harry he would let his champion, Tiger | , ed, the Aseociated Press. T. Eddy, powerful stroke of Flowers, give Greb another chance | defeat at the hands of Washington | before long. ,at the Poughkeepsie regatta Mon The articles for a return engage-| °*": has been elected next year’s crew, ment were just signea. Walk is a/ at the Naval Academy today. business man and while the fight! His brother, Crawford W. 'should have taken place long be-! Who pulled No. 3 oar in this year's fore this, he knew that an indoor| >o*t. graduated this month. arena is no place to hold a battle | reside in Saratoga, N. Y. Eddy is between two men such as Greb and ils vets tackle on the footbail the ‘*“Tigah.” ‘ | iicsainaaiii The chances are that this bout JOE PETRALI BEATS will be one of the best attractions | of the summer. Fiowers has been barnstorming country, which is in keeping) ALTOONA, Pa., July trail, national motorcycle champion, beat the world’s placement here yesterday, turning in a lap at an average epeed of 196.3 miles an hour. high mark for ‘forty fives” was $8 fighter than a series of 10-round bouts. Flowers’ Work Erratic. The previous When he stacked up against Al- lentown Joe Gans, though, he met a rough customer and did not look #0 much like the king of his d4ivi- sion. But last week he atoned by giving a masterly exhibition against miles an hour, established on the old Kansas City track. Qualification trials for the world’s champtionsh! motorcycle races on the Altoona edway next Monday will begin tomorrow. : ' | } i } GNOME Il TAKES OPENING EVENT -— rer Se TTT At ee ; ; ’ AT FAIRMOUNT; At Fairmount. FIRST RACE—Five furlongs. Gnome II (Burke).... 8.50 Star Blaze (Geving).. Shasta Rock (Baker)... Time: 1:02. Roella. Laurel, tion, Lime Rock. Fair Name, Shasta Butte, Betty Murphy, Huquince also ran. By Dent McSkimming. 5.40 4.20 10.30 7.50 FAIRMOUNT RACETRACK, July | 1.—In spite of the fact that the fleld contained 11 contestants, the favor- ite shook loose from the group to win the first race on this after- /noon’s program, Gnome II, showing |a very good effort in the stretch, came away to pass Star Blaze and Shasta Rock and win handily. It was a short dash for 2-year- olds and there was considerable de- lay at the post because the young- sters were hard to handle. Betty | FPR SR TR oe Ow Yee Wetec ed NATIONAL LEAGUE. CLUB. Cincinnati CARDINALS Pittsburg --43 27 30 «630 30 31 33 35 40 tcsesecme @& If They If They Win W. L. Pet. Today. Today — -620 571 538 537 515 -500 .403 382 614 AMERICAN LEAGUE. CLUB. 5.40 |New York .. Commo- | Chicage Cleveland Murphy, with R. Jones up, was out | in front quickly but was overtaken in the first furlong by Shasta Rock. The latter was passed up on the far turn by Star Blaze, which was passed around among the wise bet- tors as a “‘sleeper.”” When Gnome II came fast in the stretch to beat 'this “‘sleeper,’’ there was a lot of! | sorrow among the “inside bettors.”’ Again, | Gift | | Troy, | Gee also ran. | Ridgeview, | ous, Dora Lutz. | Pol Roger, = Other Racing Results At Akron. By the Associated Press. CE—5 4 ont # Ticacey (Judy).... ....6.2 Cottager (MacDonald) ..... liever (Healey! 3.60 3.60 2.60) 80 | Time. : of | Mack Garner, Wandering Belle, Di- gest, Pueblo. $$ AKRON SCRATCHES. By the Associated Freas. First race—Pomerene, men Pantages. Second race-——St. Benita, Faber, Nancy. Third Millie G., Gerard. Request, Betty Mae, race—Frewe!l!l Taps, Serbian, Dahinda, Bantam. Fourth race—-Erskine Dale. PEORIA SCRATCHES. By the Associated P First race—My Mauna Loa. Second race—Legal Pine, Marius, Runquoi. Third race—Sound, Sister Josella, Bon- nie Lizzie, Gentry. Fourth race—His Fern. Australette. Fifth race—Polvo, lisher. Sixth race—Molinero. Seventh race—Areento. Adviser, Queen, War Berry. Gad, Karachi, 16 PLAYERS REMAIN By the ILLINOIS TITLE TENNIS TOURNAMENT Associated Press. July 1.—After a fast IN CHICAGO, | third round of no upsets but some ‘narrow ' final tennis squeaks for ranking favo- today rites, 16 players drive for the Illinois men’s singles title in the tourney at Skokie Country Club. taneously four feminine stars who | have battled upward through a for- | midable field of entries took® the | women's the semifinals for the singles championship, the junior and boys’ courts in while both Play progressed into closing brack- i ' ; with ' i | Tijinois | the | ets. Doubles teams pressed through the second round of play. Promise of a brilllant battle for women's singles honors was seen in the semifinal competition, in which Mrs. Mich., State champion, was matche Marian Leighton, Chicago city title holder, and Marion Pear- 'son of Detroit essayed to wrest the title from Mrs. Chapin of | California. j The Japanese Davis Cup quartet has withdrawn as a tourney entry but will appear in exhibition | matches. | |town Joe Gans than Flowers. giv-:? be right) /he has followed the gay white lichts | ‘ Flowers he was in great condition | for the bout, but could not get start. AS 1927 CREW CAPTAIN |. ANNAPOLIS, Md., July 1.—Danilel! | the | | Navy varsity eight that met gallant | captain of | it was announced | Eddy, | Both | WORLD SPEED RECORD 1—Joe Pe- | record for solo | _ —_>— $50,000 for Prize English Colt By the Associated Press. NEW MARKET, England, July 1. | DALE of Lexington, Ky. R oases the high price of 10,- ¢ 000 guineas (about $59,000) for a bay colt by Gainsborough- Lady Burleigh at one of the periodical horse sales here to- , day. The American outbid the Aga Khan. wealthy Indian Prince, who was eager to obtain the rolt. RACING TODAY RAIN OR SHINE FAIRMOUNT ON NATIONAL OLD TRAILS (Illineie State Highway Neo. 11) SEVEN HIGH-CLASS RACES the First at 2 P. M. a ee Motorbusses from Hotel Jeffer- son and Eads Bridge Electric Cars from Eads Bridge Saturday’s Feature Valley Stakes $5000 Added Independence Handicap $3000 Added Meet Sour Piles at FAIRMOUNT PARK ress. Biddy, Ink, Moonbrook, Yellow /'RUNS SCORED THIS WEEK HENDRICKS RESENTS Fe a a ea a Sa a Reprimand and Mitzie Me- | Little Romper, | Miss Duke of | Spontane- | | Pub- | | ' ; ‘ started a | Chicago Simul- . | Tomorrow’s Schedule. If They If They AMERICAN LEAGUE, Chicago at St. Louis. New York at Washington. Boston at Philadelphia. Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Cardinals at Pittsburg. Cincinnati at Chicago. New York at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at Boston. Yesterday’s Results. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit 4-7-1, Batteries: Zachary, Hargrave. Washington S-11-2, Boston 5-8. Morell and Ruel; Wiagfield, Welzer, Russell, Zah- 0. Batteries: njgpr and Stokes. Philadelphia 5-11-1, 4-11-2. Batteries: Quinn, Walberg Jones, Braxton, and Cechrane; Browns Shawkey and Collins. Cleveland 11-14-2, Chicago 3- 10-3. Battertes: Levsen and My- Steengrafe and Gra- att; Lyons, bowski, McCurdy. NATIONAL LEA GUE. ee il 1 -S.1, Wells and Woodall; Balylou Dixon, New York Lose .606 | 557 523 A422 .500 .486 .388 373 548 | } ' ' ; } Table |Junior 100-Yard Swim Is Won by Victor Moulton Edna Keep Sets Record in Col- iseum Event at 50-Yards, for Women. Two new records for the West- ern A. A. U. were set last night at . : Baseball Scores : ‘ 4 AMERICAN LEAGUE 1383486788 BREE BOSTON AT PHILADELPHIA 01 PHILADELPHIA Batteries: Boston—Heimach and Stokes: Philadelphia—Grove and Perkins. CLEVELAND AT DETROIT the Coliseum in the first of a series DETROIT of bi-monthly swimming meets. Edna Keep of the Lorelei Nata- style even for women in 32% s€c- onds, which broke the record set in Kansas City last most two seconds. the city championship for event, finishing an arm's 'ahead of Nora Fisher of the Jones Park Pool of East St. Louis. Virgil Moulton of Forest Park Highlands established a record for, 1 2345 67 8 9 March by al-/| 5 6 Miss Keep won | Washington. 000002 that | N. , # a l l ’ ' torium swam the 60 yards free-| | length | R | | FIRST GAME WASHINGTON AT NEW YORK. Inninge— 1234 0000 Batteries: Washington. neon uel: New York. Shocker and Collins. NATIONAL LEAGUE R. H. E. the Junior 100-yard dash for men, | NEW YORK AT BROOKLYN free style, by going the route in 1 minute 9 3-5. seconds, Lucille Brandenburger of Forest’ BROOKLYN Park Highlands won the women's city championship for the 100-yard | distance , onds. breast stroke, when she swam the Coliseum A. C. second, Lillian Primrose of the Lorelei Natatorium coming in tRird. Kern Cochran of the Lorelei Pool won the boy’s 25-yard free-style dash, beating out Joe Rohan also of the Loreli, by a half length. Medals are given the winners, with Western A. A. U. medals be- ing donated to victors in events sponsored by the association. On Wednesday, July 14,°*the second ‘swimming meet will be held. The summaries: 'WESTERN A. A. U.. JUNIOR. 190-YARD Cardinals 6-9-0, Pittsburg 2-7-1, Batteries: Meadows and Gooch. Cincinnati 3-9-1, Chicago 2-7-0. | and Picinich; — Ratteries: Luque Milatead, nett. Haines and O'Farrell; Huntzinger and Hart- Second game—Chicago 9- 12-1, Cincinnati 4-7-4. Batteries: | Plerey and Gonzales; May, Lucas | and Picinich. New York 7-14-5, Boston 6-13-1 (15 innings). Scott 9-16-33. Batteries: Graw, Pierce, Baecht, Batteries: and Florence; Mogridge and Taylor, Gibson. Breoklyn 11-17-1, Barnes, and Henline, Jonnard. Barnes, Genewich, Philadelphia | Me- Ehrhardt and Hargreaves: | Knight, Yarnell BY BIG LEAGUE CLUBS AMERICAN LEAGUF. 8. M. 3d Philadeiphia .. Detroit .... Cleveland .... NATI eve ame a @ = 4 - Se oe oe 2 oe eee ee | oe CARDINALS .. Pitteburg ~ Cincinnati =) _ — my Em OH he te nn 9 we ‘ YuaeQ- -_- tT. W. FT. ¥. . >» SQSaK Fe Zoaaewre [ m a “ -- FANS’ BELIEF THAT REDS WILL CRACK By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 1.—Manager Jack Hendricks of the Reds cant see why fandom, viewing the resolute hold his club has taken on the Na- tional League lead, persists’ in skeptically wondering “how liong will Cincinnat! keep it up.” “The Reds will Keep it up iong enough to win the pennant,” Hen- dricks proclaimed last night, point- ing to an ortfield topping the Na- tional League hitting and suggest- ing that Cincinnati has the great- est pitching staff in the circuit. The Reds, he recalled, are the only club in the league with a first string pitcher in the bull pen ready to relieve a starter. in 1 minute 45 1-5 sec- | McMullen. Miss Evelyn Stark of the / S&es*®s- finished a close| PHILADELPHIA AT BOSTON | ; } Next to the Reds, St. Louis looks | like the most contender to Hendricks. Stuteville a Coach. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 1.—Orion Stute- ville, Oklahoma Agricultural Col- lege ‘star and nationally known amateur wrestler, has been selected head wrestling coach and assistant freshman football coach at Northe- = FIREWORKS & NOW ON SALE 415 N. Broadway Between St. Charlies & Locust St«. Ask to See this Shirt with Reversible Cuffs wear cuffs that are fresh 1 times, in any emergency —on a shirt handsomely and correctly tailored. The cuffs of the Philcuff Shirt are made like the Van Heusen Collar fabric, with the fold and down onl of eee yf Af E pint WITH SEMI HM Y . Price, $3.00. OFT CUFFS formidable pennant | He is pes- | 'simistic over Pittsburg’s chances. the same VAN nn Sade by PHILLIPS-JONES, N. Y. HEUSEN the World’s Smartest COLLAR Batteries: New has Pag and Brooklyn—Pritty Har- 00001 BOSTON 00000 Batteries: Philadelphia—Carison and Henline; Boston—P. Smith and J. Taylor. CINCINNATI AT CHICAGO CHICAGO Hornsby Removed From Hospital Hopes to Play Sunday but Physician Says It Is Not at All Certain. Rogers Hornsby, manager of the Cardinals, who was operated upon for removal of a carbuncle from a thigh Tuesday, has been removed from St. John’s Hospital to his, home. His condition is satisfactory, Dr. Robert F. Hyland, attending physician, announced this morning but Hornsby is still confined to his bed and the time of his return to the game is indefinite. Dr. Hyland stated that. while Hornsby hoped to be back at his position Sunday in the first game against Cincinnati, it was not at all certain that he would be able to play. Morgan Stops Trannett. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, O., July 1. — Tod Morgan, junior lightweight cham- pion, and Ted Biatt, Chicago, have been matched for a 10-round bout here Monday night. Blatt was signed after he knocked out Jimmy -Trannett, Cleveland, in less than a round here last night. COLUMBUS, O., July of local railbirds. thorot iar with the course and @ ties of most of the who will compete are Jones as good as has Open Golf Champion the other heirlooms members of the Jones lanta, Ga. ‘ Results of a que mitted to members Country Club, where ment will be held, the and others, made make the youthful heavy favorite. Bobby hm cally twice as many votes; Donald Smith, the still more of an edge on gen, in third place. Predicted scores for of the tournament, toe next Thursday, Friday day, ranged from 278 to registered guesses betw 295, with 290 having the lowers. Alfred Sargent, 17- of George Sargent, Sc “pro,” also was placed possible winners of the Sargent was one of the teurs who qualified for th ment. His home course to be heavily in his favor The elder Sargent, whe title in 1909, predicted tha horse would win the ship. No. 2 hole at Scioto, more than half of the be the toughest hole on No. 11 is the choice ag t No. 2 ig a 430-yard ho by a hog-backed f off on either side to It calls for perfectly st ing of 200 yards or m trouble. No. 11 is 360 ~ > % > & RISKO AND Mc NEW YORK, July Risko of Cleveland and Tigue, former liight champion, carry on heavy boxing program round contest at Maéi Tamorrow Ray Miller, lightweight, and Billy - ae bout at Coney Isiand Garden tonight. . ae! ¥ m= Fargo, N. D., meet in a @ ba 40s “ie of the drive and pitch typm —— — while on Saturday Rocky | of Buffalo will defend weight crown against 5S dell at Chicago, the first ship contest under the boxing law. Two championships defended by knockouts week. Kid Kaplan def Garcia in a featherw Hartford, Conn., Monday, § Latzo, welte t , Willie Harmon in Ne ace Tuesday night. :Oq - / LEG “Let’er Sizzle— 4 Pll be Cool!” E will! “B.V.D.” to have a fresh suit every time he dresses! “B.Vead” ts He has enough always cool and matchless in Comfort, Fit and Wear. Be Sure to SEE it’s “B. V. D” Is ALWAYS Bears this Red- Woven Label Sele Mahers “B. V. D.”* Underwear “NEXT TO MYSELF I LIKE ‘B. V. D.’ ss a is “ey e king, a aa, ‘ RICE~ STIX ‘WHOLESALE OISTRIBUTORS 4 HARI WNE- RYAN M ALSO I FINAL ROU yeett and Austin, Bri = Defeated in Strai " Sets, by Kinsey-Rich a the Associated Press. y BLEDON, England, Ja en nen’s lawn tennis cr aside by Mile. Leugien - day, is to rest on the hea Senorita de Alvarez of § ‘Yrs. Kitty McKane Godfre ry me Senorita carned the rigl te the succession with the by climinating Mrs. X at Mallory. 6— Mashie Niblick—P-8 _ With Hickory Shaft—$6

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——_ ores Scioto Railbirds ve | Pick Bobby Jon = | As Sure Winn Score of 290 Favored in swers to Questionnaire snd Stokes: National Open Meet, | IT By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, O., July 1—G of local railbirds, thoroughly lar with the course and the ties of most of the eolfing who will compete are that Rs, Jones as good as has the Natis fron. Open Golf Championship adda 8 -T.H.E.|;the other heirlooms submitted | | a , : members of the Joncs family of & -- ‘ng |anta, Ga. Collins. Results of a questionnaire —— mitted to members of the § UE neg — pene ne tou | . |ment w e held, the local “p R. om I. and others, made public toa@ LYN make the youthful Georgi heavy favorite. Bobby had p cally twice as many votes as Donald Smith, the runner-up, still more of an edge on Walter gen, in third place. afield snd Predicted scores for the ind «6 Har-! of the tournament, to be pla pee a next Thursday, Friday and Satm TON day, ranged from 278 to 298. registered guesses between 290 lowers. a sae “pro,”’ also was placed among { . __| possible winners of the title. Y 10 Sargent was one of the two teurs who qualified for the tour ment. His home course is expec to be heavily in his favor. The elder Sargent, who won title in 1909, predicted that a ¢ | horse would win the champig ship. oved No. 2 hole at Scioto, according! more than half of the replies, : ital be the toughest hole on the coun p é No. 11 is the choice as the es off on either side to severe ro | Not It calls for perfectly straight dr trouble. No. 11 is 360 yards er of the/| of the drive and pitch type. ted upon rope e from a| RISKO AND McTIGUE removed WILL MEFT TONI r to his sfactory,| “SW YORK, July 1—Johm uttending | Risko’ of Cleveland and Mike morning Tigue, former light sheavyweig ed to his champion, carry on the w return to heavy boxing program with a round contest at Madison Squa Garden tonight. L while! .Tamorrow Ray Miller, Chie ik at his/ lightweight, and Billy Petrolle} rat game | Fargo, N. D., meet in a 10-ro not at all| bout at Coney MIsiand § Stadf - able to|/ while on Saturday Rocky K : welght crown against Sammy nett dell at Chicago, the first cham} ship contest under the new mia boxing law. l. — Tod Two championships have it cham-j/ defended by knockouts so far ¢ a, have| week. Kid Kaplan defeated Bot nd bout; Garcia in a featherweight test att was Hartford, Conn., Monday, and it Jimmy [| Latzo, welterweight king, tof s than a/ Willie Harmon in Newark, N, ‘Tuesday night. a' > 1906 The B. ¥. D. Co., Iam er Sizzle— lll be Cool!” will! He has enough 'B.V.D.” to have.a fresh wery time he dresses! D.” is always cool and less in Comfort, Fit and » to SEE it’s “B. V. D.”” AYS Bears this Red- Woven Label MYSELF I LIKE ‘B. V. D.’ BEST” -E~ STIX ALE OISTRIBUTORS iT. LOUIS, MISSOURI = 295, with 290 having the most f@ Bs Alfred Sargent, 17-year-old ; of George Sargent, Scioto Gh No. 2 is a 430-yard hole, featur lay but |>y @ hog-backed fairway, slopf ing of 200 yards or more toa of Buffalo will defend his ligs ‘Pair >. ogg i Sets by Kinsey-Richards Combination. Bat QWNE-RYAN | RAM ALSO IN FINAL ROUND and Austin, British Defeated in Straight j ted Press. oi England, July 1. men’s lawn tennis crown wa aside by Mile. Leuglen the eday, is to rest on the head of @enorita de Alvarez of Spain “Kitty McKane Godfree of enor earned the right to » the succession with the En- * *| by climinating Mrs. Molla Eaeeat Mallory, 6—2, 6—-, in Sede semifinal, while Mrs, God- a oat ed Hile. Didi Viasto of o2—4, 6—0. a ae a Spanish day in the “aon classic, and King Al- who, with his Queen, Senorita de Alvarez’s victory from the royal so pleased that he rose to edge the crowd's plaudits. Suzanne Unnoticed. _Lenglen, sitting in an ob- @ corner of the royal box, was Ie noticed by the crowd, was bent on acclaiming the Mrs. Mallory made a game ht, but was helpless before the » accuracy and speed of the, sh girl. Mrs. Godfree’s vic- , over Mile. Viasto was nearly -e and a keen final match we looked for. inc nt Richards and Howard » advanced to the final in the doubles, and Miss Elizabeth and Miss Mary K. Browne hed the last rcund in the wom- ls doubles ent Richards and Howard Americans, reached the of the men’s doubles by de-| ting Randolph Lycett and H. sbborn resistance. The British- & Richards has given thus far in ‘2 s tournament. eur Austin, 7—5, 6—4. 6—4. 3 Kinsey and Richards met with carried the firat set to deuce nite the best exhibition of ten- e Americans broke through n's service at love for the Kenth game, and Richards won Bown service to clinch the set, h jough he was carried to deuce | » times. s Britishers took a love game ro ’ hards’ serv ice to tie the sec- ; od set at 4-all. The Americans | Richards and Kinsey time and Jere Wood Clubs % oa + ag i a i me hardness, gives na even when played % 7 Wah Hickory Shaft—$6 : jC re Clubs a Peet and at the same ime waterproof. pted Jobbing tactics anc. won) ) straight, taking the set 6—4. in the third set won points lobs to the corners of the over the heads of the Brit- aterproof YY impregnating Kroy- J donite wood clubs with developed chemical, heads are made as hard They won't shrink or ex- Md—Hard hitting has no ton them—And their The Se 12 _ Driver—Brassie— Spoon With Hickory Shaft—$ With Steel enalteig ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___THURSDAY ARDS AND KINSEY EVENING, JULY 1, 1926 REACH THE DOUBLES ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —____ PAGE 29 FINAL AT WIMBLEDON i ie ed MUTT AND JEFF—Mutt Gets a Load Off His .. Chest. A: esr aan outs ee nee — te ee ee ee ee ee i ON Nl lal all gal al al (Copyright, 1926, by Trade Mark Reg. U. A A Aan ee HG: Etaner —By Bud Fisher || Five Washington xX WONDER WHAT THA BIG CLusTER OF HUMANITY tS DOING UP On THe cokNEcR? ' : SOME JAM- = eu ALL ABOUT: KL SS, | et) a) (rm ETM MI tpl! nit ca uN? UM (All es =——-—=—/ BuT oF FICER, TF TELL \|PRUNE T'LL HORN IN b=) DRIVER'S LICENSE AMD FIND OUT = Somewhere AT WHAT (T'S Home AND- IMUTT, 1S THERE CAN DO FOR You. . . a OCT TO Hecke oVT R wing Ca tains & HAVE A Juice |} == | ANYTHING & YES! ZA OF NERC: AIN'T THe 0 _ P SN In Coaching Jobs Yale and Husky Systems Have Lost Only Gne Defeat in 24 Events. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 1.—The twin rowing dynasties of East and West —one set up by Ed Leader at Yale and the other one by Rusty Callow at Washington—have estab- lished unquestioned claims to rul- ership for 1926. Both trace their origin to the famous Conibear School at Wash- ‘ington which has sent out more disciples than any other institu- tion on record. They took hold of | their present jobs simultaneously in 1923 and since then have been weaving a victorious spell over ‘nearly all opposition. The tri- ishers, who stayed at the net. the game, amid applause. 5—7, 6—4, 6—0. reaching the semifinals. Americans Reach Finals. Mary Kk, Browne, Americans, doubles by defeating Mrs. Geral- —?, 6—3. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Godfree en- tered the semifinals of the mixed doubles by defeating R. D. N. Pryce-Jones and Miss L. A. Malt- | by, 6—4, 6—0. Henri Cochet and Jacques Brug- non, of France, entered the semi- finals of the men’s doubles by de- feating Jean Borotra and Louis Aslandul 4—6, 6—0, 6—3,. 3—6. §—6. Minor League Standings. INTERNATIONAL. r 4 W. LL. Pct, W. L. Pct. Raltimore 48 2° #88 Rochester 23 ’ 38 479 Buffalo 50 29 .633 Jer. City.: Toronto .45 29 .608 Syracuse , 22 51.30 1 Newark .45 32 .584 Reading .19 56 253 |? AMERICAN ASSOCI ATION, Ww.L. P Louisville 49 24. St. Paul. Milw'kee 45 28. % Toledo .. Indi’aplis 442k. Minn’ plis Kan City 40 34 . Columbus 1: 358) a WESTERN. Pct W.L. Pet. er 4? 29 O92 Denver 36 34 514 yCity.43 3] 28) Omahe 33 36 .47R8 .40 35 53: Litieo:n 39 .458 40 36 520 Wichita ‘= 5O 1315 | sty sige COAST. w = Tos Ang.5l 30 65 Seattle ..4° Makiand .44 37 .A4: Portland Sac’mnto 43 41 R) Yollyw'd : Missions .42 40.512 Frisco SOUTHW ESTE RN. Pig 3 : ~ Pet. ER .704 Mackeetr Salina ey 620 Topeka ..? ; Ark. City.28 21.580 Eureka 16 38 3 TEXAS, Ww. Ie Pet. Dallas ,.4529 608 Houston =: San Ant..43 Pr OR Shrev' prt be Reaum'nt 41 34.547 Wichita F. Ft.Worth .36 ft >. 507 w aco SOL ‘THERN ASSOC I ATION. Pct. Ww New Orin. 54 2 é Birrn’hm 44 30 5 Memphis .44 31 5! Nashville 40 36.5 Minor League Results. ™ INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Newark 6-2, Jersev City 4-0. Rochester 4. Syracuse 3. Buffalo 9, Toronto 6. SOUTHERN ASSOCTATION, Atlanta 1°, Birmingham 7. Nashville 5, Memphis 5 itie). New Orleans 13. Mobile 3. Little Rock 6. Chattanooga ao. THREE-I LEAGUE. Danville 4. Bloomington 0. Peoria 5, Decatur . Terre Haut 6 eee? 1 Evansville 5, Springfield 4. —— AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis 9, Columbus 4. Touisvile 12. Toledo 2. Milwaukee 7. Minneapolis _ # St. Paul 10, Kansas City o. 1 Atlarta > wo » Mobile 32 4: 429 7 Chat'oora 26 48 85] 70 9 +s ba ae Roc x. ps | 53 “ nig Kroydn Irons Are Heat-Treated Steel Irons are 3 to § than ordinary won't dent or =ig stones— and they are : : rendomess irons made. | Mashie Niblick—P- ~ l-lolted, well bal- wy Short, Pad rounded —— . oS . . . r nthe feel and balance of ! ubs in your own 68 different models Kroydon for illustrated catalog n Co., Hilton, N J. Ath of July Specials ~ SEAT COVERS NTT) BN Wap ee =2=— NS “Gi a Tallor made, beautiful patterns and colors, covers Include doors. Closing eut at sacrifice prices. , $3.69 | Dodge Sedan Ford Coupe $10.95 Ford Senos Sedan $6.95, Nash Coach, ee ‘ Ford Beer | Jewett Coach, Sedan 7.05 | Chevrolet ’ Coupe. $3. Chevrolet Coach, Dodge Coupe, am $10. Dodge Coach, Overland a¢ joarh. A small charge for installation EXTRA SPECIAL—Slip-en Cushion Cevers; ~~ anaoadl waeneee oer for all care | eRe FRE A “AS ge re Book for gas and oli with every Foor Ml ef 610 or over. save time — money. at equally and Raturday” 8 L’TIRE AND The ninth game was featured by | a bad ruling in favor of the Amer- icans on the game point which Richards apparentiy had driven |j~-~~“-..-.r",wrr- gta. out of court. The linesiman ruled |‘ AT FAIRMOUNT. . AT AKRON. it in deucing the score, but the an Americans intentionally threw | 7~““e~yy-_ne=sysrnee ee Cae eee away the next two points to lose First race—$1000 added, 3-year-olds ani FIRST RACE—-$500,. claiming. 3-ye: Howard Kinsey and Miss Mary §! 4 , ; | Phyllis Gentry. te cau K. Browne entered the final : Of | wamola...... *Bonny Castie.. 99 | Kine wr mini a the mixed doubles by ‘defeating Judge Dailey .. Kingsclere ..... TY Sener saeeting ln» ARE mm Aree Col. A. Berger and Mrs. Strawson, and Miss E. H. Harvey in the | Cojonet’ Winn _. Johnson mixed doubles, 8—6, 6—2, thug! Shining Gold....106 *Murky . ...--. 94! Country Life... .10% Also eligibl reached the final in the women’s dine Beamish and Miss Clarke, 6 | | *Spanish Star... 94 *Pami Roma kone ee sunsprite y7 *Sister Hele Prince Pan roe on Doctor Glenn. an 1VU FOURTH RAC > $500 claimi PPBBPBPRPPRBD DODO DD DADO OOOO eee eee ooo OeOrOOEO OO Eee oe PO LOD ODO DOD OD OD OD AA A A el eel Ye ee ee ee ee ee ee a a PBBOBPP PP OPI OV el el ll ell lal alae ee ae + sar. | Olds and — ard, O44 furlongs: upward, claiming, five and one half fut Misa Nancr..... Lud Roseberry . + longs: ' | ees Napan 106 Foretell 4 Little Barbara. Also eligi} > y Ss i lice . . . ** } " *Realist . ..--- fasitcanm | My Laddie .....104 Alsieair | C@~—levan | “Sylvanus. .... Copyright ......109 Dora Lutz. furlongs , olde and upw ore, one mile: abeth Ryan defeated J. B. Gilbert | Wish Yon Wish. + 106 *Eleanor W. ...101/ Dahinda ....... 06 Richard Murray.112 ) Topsy { *Douglas li. | Berretta . Hindoostan Tee Cast ws oe 1 Bellfont ....-.. YI] pejuctant . tp: Mra .. Third race---$1100 added, 3 year-olds | Bill Ainsworth. .105 Duke_ of R and upward. claiming, taille and 70 yards: Air ¢ anehe oe ae 114 *Belle Fay ....10% | King Tro} i = Billy Walz Miss. Elizabeth Ryan and Miss | o\iad = od Fs ge Bn RN ory i” 114| THIRD RACE—$500, claiming. | *Doughrogean eg : # a eee *jrorothy G. > *Odd Seth’. ....109] olds and upward, six furlongs: te oat sa 101 . a " h se Fourth race $1009 ad sea — be. —— Clarence Thomas Mt Southern ans’ Hospital No. 9°), j-year-olds and up- Lady Abbott..... Lydia ward, claiming, six furlongs. RE eo a xs § Little Casin Lupine . .......108 | year-olds, six and one-half furt NZ Fifth race—S1700 added (The Cheter). | Clarimonde Hope.l106 Air Maj) 3-vear-oldUs and upward, allowances, one! *J; me PP , 100 Husband . mile: Seans 101 Viking Merulina . 10° Dr. Cardenas ...102 FIFTH RACE—S$600),, cla eee . John Johnson Jr.108 Fabia ...-10° olds and ups ard, ae furlong: | Nadine Kee ....100 Chief Uncas ...102 | Castilla. .. 107 Braes Band. Sixth race $1000 added, 3-year-olde and Jedburgh Abbey. Funmaker at aiming. five and cnehell tur | GXTH RACE ( gs. , ®Northern Star...106 Little Gypsy ... 106 EY =. 4a s+ fe. oer A206) ¢ * Jaunebar 106 Trapdaie . ....116) | ®*Post Mistre ss.. 99 *San Carlos . 106 | Gonwithim ....100 The Spa Herbertus . ‘ 109 aYami ; a Booker & Parks entry. Seventh race-——$1100 added, 3-year-o! ds| SEVENTH RACE—$500. clai ‘and upward, claiming, mile and one-six- |vear-olds and upward, six furlongs: papell | teenth: a7 ®*Tease ... ...100 *Feinged Zeal - ' ®©Willie's Maid.. 3 Emancipation The Muscovite.. : *Quanah eee Mary O [an pleas Lorraine. _ 3-vear-olds and un. one mile and 70 yards: | Reveillon Beg Pardon... ano Lottie Lorraine. . ‘ef 198| second set. Boehmer began to Semifinal r Play a little steadicr and soon cap- | vs. Vernon Tietien: 4 p. m., Chtries Sigo- loff vs. Clark Smith set, 7——5. ‘ Junior Doubles. : — reund, 5 p. m—Smith end 'Sigoloff vs. Kassing and Spuering: Tiet- tinuously during the match. Boeh- | jen and Pollock vs. C. Smith and Bascom. Bo | *Roller .......- } ts lv star o 2106 | Ghee Cudeel *Maraquetie ee x jomec a we “ee Weather clear: track fast ° Apprentice allow anc e claime "Apprentice allowance claimed. a PPR OA DOA OE OO OE ON Oe . ‘ an ; ~ AT WINDSOR. a: AT * PEORIA | gp Fema ae sgh epee bEE: | By the Associated Press. ° me “rs ace, $500. claiimn 3. iret race, $1000, claiming. maiden ~- 2 a. aaa oe - cs. 3 | Fleur de Lis. ... a j| *Round Robin. .110 Molinero .. eee ere 98 Shonlifter ... th Second race, $5 200, claiming. *Tiberation . 1 Also eligible: agiand up. five and one-half ' *sparkling Water. 109 lima Vamp i gee re Filibuster ... 10 8 Bav Circus Lady....103 L iliian L. ...--. | Vellow Pine ...107 Ruby Fair Warning ..107 | Mark Aurele ...112 Eve Fox . Second race, #1000 claim ae | maiden Patrick Sarsfiel id. 106 Polly May jockeys, 3-year-olds and up, oaled = in Canada. six furlongs. “*hir ACE, "$500, laiming Lo SRS Shere ae l Cuba Encanto. Second race, $1000 added, B= | Evening Star. Dan E Ste wart. a ° e , ; ; Y = - ; Vincent Richards and Miss Eliz- | 224° upward, claiming, five ane one-hal SECOND RAC E 3500. claiming, 3-year- | 5-)]5 ent ‘ A. Lowenthal! tee Harry M. mevenss = Farewell Taps ..106 Weather cloud a SEGRE 4 Beas” 11 Last Friar. . allow ances, year-olds and upward, seven furlongs: oO aJigger .114 Critical Moments. +4 *Razon_.. ..102 Spontaneous ...111 Third race—$1500. a ee Salo ron TOMORROW'S RACING ENTRIES a a i i i a an na i a LOB APL ODO ODL POLO LODO AA | . “ an Fe i i ie ; gf te 102 Dick 7 | © Riond: a pa Cee: 04 Nant- Hawa! i : Lyn} ose . .109 Mayberry Qt ueen of She ba..116 Makaw ait eer race, $500. claiming PUA mile and 70 yards: { : Ber oe Muchoblige *Rupauo 7 ae — 7 Kinburn | *Sentimenta! Toe Caunzel : ee ee ee 1O3 Towton's Choice.106 pie or : np» Glenn 4 se a : : Sour ow ° 99 oldg and up, . | *isusionist .... 8: r Comsmnte- "104 Maddenstown lobustproof ..... 10: x) ter vtecu 3 Contidor ale an > *Pop Ryan Sweet and Low .. "Apprentice al! “ va claimed. r> track fast. 108 .108 idg V4 bee . ‘Ws AT LATONIA., J Yecat- ee ee a a a” a *Liborio . Blue Caddie....- 99) By the Associated Press First race—S bi 900. claiming. 3-vear-olds and up, fillies and mares .six furlongs *Caloosa 108 *Rondelle = to eae ? ' Indianapolis 2 "Christmas Morn wd Mary Kinkea ee NO wantin Sarah Day ..... +; Sue Charlesett: Ge Second race $1400, maiden 2 year- olds. fillies, furlo ngs ] in Man & 8 1¢ Bright Shaw] Berueeee «os eee Ourieda .% Al an 1c-hal } eens ie, ee Onechalf furlongs: | Md, up. five and onc-haif furlongs: Reali zation ....110 Johnny Baker. ett | ®°My Biddy ... 2 Illinois King... ick 1a | Theresa Joan. 104 f Shi tities fe ....101 *Legal Adviser... ! “ift r—§ . allowances, 3-year- | olde. six furlongs: , Waterson Trail..19 Shoshone .. ae Pigon Wing II..11 he Juniata Fee ere Ns a Sixth race @1800. allowances ne olds and un, one mile and 70 yards: , I , . 9 ton al Omar -year-olds i Fifth race, $500, claiming. 2-vear-olde. 5 he a 104 *Sam Lorch.. . 103 | Seventh ace, Si ‘ claiimng. 3-year- | er ae i, a re "108. ) i ' , 1OS Kvrr | ls .,.103 Little Thicket. Fred Dubner . 109 Eepanol ? _109 Intake |Camilla . .104 Powder. p i Smooth Ice .....110 *Honeful 103 Tanner .. ; Ethel K. Smacker . se *Pelen Tight Lord Meise Also eligible ; j | S("leo's Roc heste r. NR *Charicie Fourth race. S3000. The W alke rville. claiming, 2-vear-olds, five and one-half | iuriongs. i Longeview a ®Fallen Leaf "| Rovin in the other semifinal. fred Thiele. #—3. 6—1; Charles Sixolott | Washington system that the last The defeat of Rothchild by | defeated Hugo Bree 6—" ~a8e- | Vernon | five captains of Husky crews have Tietien defea >| Boehmer was a big surprise, Roth- | 6—i; Clark | Rf, G-—2 child had advanced easily in the ' Junior Doubles. play while Boehmer was forced to Second rou! ; i feated Alfred counter required three sets, Boeh- | yon Portno —— ’ mer winning, 3-—6, 7—5, 7—®d. i H—2 &. After taking the first set, Roth- Second rou child continued his brilliant play- } me Stuart ‘ing and ran up a 4-to-2 lead in the re remat> PAIRINGS. tured the second set, 7——5 Roth- child came into the net almost con-/!.. Semifinal mer elected to remain in the back minel recs (court and by better accuracy In] noy vs. Juni Semifinal r 'the third and final set and the] Boehmer. vs. match. Played yesterday, the team of Smart and Graham won from Stu- Fort Worth tiart a and Coultas and advanced to Wichise Fal chilg and Connors vs. Rovin and Rov'n. : — 511 N. THIRD ST n the only boys doubics mate, TEXAS LEAGUE. ss . Dallas 9. Beaumont 2. Just South of Washington ted William ‘Pasee Smith deefated “BL <= ilock. entered coaching ranks. , Here is the list of captains and id-—Kaseing and Bpuering é¢- where they have gone® Mike Mur. 5|some close battles to reach the | 700 Thielecke and Murray, 6-—4 phy, 1921, freshman coach at Boys Singles. ’ | semifinal bracket. Yesterday’s en-| Semifinal round—Junior Boehmer %. Yale; Russ Nagler, 1922, assistant ee. Chacdes evn at California; Sam Shaw, 1923, as- sistant at Yale: Don Grant, 1924, et on Graham de-| assistant at Yale: Max Luft, 1926, and Coultas, 10--3, 3—, | assistant at Pennsylvania. u r Singles. ound, 2: . m.—Joe Smith ye Singles. d--—-2:30 p. m., Joyce Tort- ae HEADQUARTERS Boys Doubles, ound, 4 p. m.—Portney and Smart and Graham: fRoth- Third. Year—Same Location 3. San Antonio 4. ». Houston ‘'« 3 Waco 5D a ae rene Se SWOPE’ ANNUAL JULY SALE—-FOR—MEN Better Value Dollar for Dollar (and Now Better Than Ever.) Great and Timely Savings at the Very Moment You Need New Shoes Most Sport, Business and Vacation Styles Included 7 $10 to $12 Values. ..........-+6 DO4dD $8.50 to $9 Values............ 97.45 $7.50 to $11 Values... .. .. 90.45 All Banisters (513.50 ana $14) - - - $11.45 TAN KID OXFORDS $9.85 Formerly $11 and $12 BOYS’ SHOES AT GREAT REDUCTIONS

Page 30

| oe erent 1 See =f “ ee = ae el ie te heh te ¥ — ~* 4 +. a * - . a ea RR Rik een ee 8 ee oe ow, gpg enepe : Nel. ty ee eae oe ene . ~~ 4 = * » : ’ - « — oes —~— * * + ia al —— > ee s > *~ , er eines Ss he « Vrs > errpiers ae et ee BA ee SEM ~~. 4. %. * Se ee Ate Oe te, tee me me 4 hal a ate i > ee = ee © RN ee me ae Pee ap oad ee a Se ae ee eee - -_ ~ & Pin in i nm ~2~* 0 own ates Se eres prebow tar ager Ye oe > a 4 a Me, he a ai Ng AE pe des HM ott 0 Keptes p O e 2) £5 te oat orien ati > io + a en “ ere a ae » ~*~ bf Eo ~ my oe » som ee S - ee ee ie ae PAGE 30 SECOND PLACE WHITE SOX OPEN SERIES WRAY’S OLUMN sail COLLINS’ MEN ARE 10 GAMES BEHIND YANKS Sisler Must Use Second- String Hurlers — Wells Pitches Tigers to Victory in Final of Series, 4 to 1. By J. Roy Stockton. Eddie Collins and his Chicago White Sox, who are in second place, struggling to overtake the faraway New York. Yankees, will call at S an’s Park this afternoon to | portsman’s I letics and Senators were the teams open a three-game series with the Browns. Sisler used his two pitch- ing aces in the two-game series with the Tigers and will have to depend on his second string mate- rial in the contests with the Sox. It was generally conceded. this spring that the White Box, with Ed- die Collins in charge and in con- dition to play, would have to be considered a pennant contender. That was in the days when the Ath- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 1,.1926_. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WITH BROWNS HERE TODS 5 x a —— eee 8 Hits, Only One Run BRows Ss. PBPPBPPOPK ed le al el a all al D ETROIT, BY ecccexnernnmnn Bine,ib.. .R. Oke. | M’nush,c : Ke reill, p" So, We . . mi OWWSWES em sees eocoossesoors e a j —_—_— Totals 29 ~ *Batted for coenete 2 in Ae ee “ ; ° 0— 4 > Ou 0 ,° Fothergill. — ee ner. Stolen base—Rice. i coe, Woodall to O'Rourke; O’Rourke to Tave- nér to Blue; ls to Tavener to Blue; Blue. Passed hall—Dixon. on ball Zachary, : off Struck out—By Zacharv, I . Time 8 and McGowan. Losing pitcher—Zachary. selected by the experts as the most probable winner in the flag race. Yanks Up, Favorites Down. The Yankees have upset all pre- dictions and are 10 games in front of the White Sox. Philadelphia and Washington, picked as likely one-two-three teams, are in the sec- ond division. One might say that the Macks and the Senators are in the second division with the Browns BRAKE SERVICE 4-Wheel Brake Specialist ! 7 eocs-seccesoo™ "| runs, division all to themselves. percentage of .500 or better and) those that have been kicked | poneaee all year to make that sit- uation possible are the Browns and |'Red Sox. The Browns are still 15 games below the .500 mark, while the Red Sox have to start today to reach a fifty-fifty point. and Ed Wells, the Detroit southpaw, was returned victor over Tom Zachary, 4 to 1. Zachary held the Tigers to seven hits, while the Browns made eight, but four double plays helped to turn back the Browns when they threatened. Double Plays Check Browns. In five or the nine innings the Brownlie lead-off batter’ singled, but only once could he be pushed around, double plays nullifying the hits in the four other frames. The Tigers scored two runs. in the first inning. Blue walked and O’Rourke singled and Manush sac- rificed them _ along. Fothergill scored Blue with a double to left and O’Rourke scored on a passed ball. In the seventh inning Warner singled with one down and after Tavener had flied out Woodall sin- Brakes Tested and Inspected Free! Machinery— Thermoid or Raybestos . . Brakes Lined by You Name the Car— We Make the Price! Cars Called For and Delivered! SOUTH END AUTO REPAIR CO. 2928-30 California Avenue LAclede 4828 Open Daily Until 9 P. M. HUmbolt 0692 gled to center, sending Warner to third. Wells popped a fly to cen- ter. Durst misjudged the fly, started late and when he missed a desperate effort to make a shoe- string catch Warner and Woodall scored. Marty McManus singled seventh, gle and scored on Hargrave’s sac- rifice fly. The Laugh on Tyrus. McManus distinguished himself by working the ancient hidden ball trick on Harry Heilmann while Ty Cobb was coaching on third base. With one down in the fourth inning, Heilmann went from sec- ond to third on a sacrifice fly. He and Cobb then slumbered and when Heilmann wandered off the bag McManus tagged him and the razzberries were served. Wells, who hails from Bethany College, West Virginia, now has a record of six straight victories. Prior to yesterday’s game he had pitched shutouts in his last four complete games. The _ string of scoreless innings previously had been broken as he had been taken out of games, which the Tigers later saved. The defeat was the first suffered by Zachary at Sportsman’s Park this year. Prior to yesterday he had won eight straight games in as many starts at home. in the THE **CONQUEST” A Keds model made ~ in white with black ™ ¢rim or brown with gray trim, both with vulcanized crepe rubber sole, N active twelve-year-old boy in a rock-ribbed New England town tested Keds for long wear. This boy wore a Keds ‘“‘Conquest”’ model on his right foot—the foot that gives hardest wear. same time, he wore an ordinary ”” on his left. When his left shoe was full of holes the Keds was still sound and fit for a lot more wear. Yet both shoes cost the same price. “sneaker eof See See GH Bee w+ He tried to lick a pair of Keds —and he couldn't do it At the Keds come in all popular styles—for sports, for play, for everyday wear—for men, for women, for boys, for girls—in high shoes, oxfords, pumps with crepe rubber soles or plain rubber soles. fit more snugly than any other canvas rubber-soled shoes. And their special Fel- tex innersoles help to keep the feet cool and comfortable even in hottest weather. Keds For everyday use and for all sports, wear Keds. $1.25 to $4.50. Of course these ‘‘Conquest”’ model Keds wear longer. Their soles are vulcanized crepe rubber—long wearing, light, springy rubber soles. And the uppers are made of canvas that is light but strong enough to support the ankles and protect from sudden twists and sprains, A sturdy They are not Keds unless the name Keds is on the shoe Keds come at prices from Your dealer either has gen- uine Keds or can get them for you. The name Keds is on every shoe —look for it! They are made only by United States Rubber we THE “‘ SPORTSTER” athletic-trim Keds mode!l— built for the hardest wear. white with black trim or brown with gray trim. » Gray corrugated soles. Comes in THE ‘“* PINAFORE” A Keds model for children fee school and play time wear. and Red Sox, but that hardly would | | be fair to the Macks and Senators. | The Browns and Red Sox are in a_ Six teams in the league have a | and win 28 straight games in order | | The Browns had good pitching | yesterday, but they made two field- | ing breaks, giving the Tigers three | took third on Rice's sin- | eo ese etets Snee DUPE eURALET EDU EREL O08 CHET CETTE RTO TETEL EERE Sette pe peet A Go-Getter. LTHOUGH Tex Rickard has not given out any information concerning his progress in pro- moting the Dempsey-Tunney mystery, it may be taken for granted thaf the controversy will be settled promptly on the date named, Sept. 16, somewhere in America. Rickard may not be all that is worthy and high. His biogra- Pphers have traced his progress through saloon, dance hall, faro bank, cattle and fight promotion. These walks of life may not nave contributed greatly’ to Rickard’s moral uplift; but they led him through a great training school for go-getting. All the weakness has been filtered out of Rickard’s system by trials and troubles so that toda¥Y what he Starts he finishes. Thus the betting now is 2 to 1 that Rickard puts across the Dempsey-Tunney tight, and re- lieves a long-suffering public of the misery of reading about it. a * . Dempsey Starts Work. ACK DEMPSEY has wired for training partners and will Start some more publicity condl- tioning at Colorado Springs. High time that Dempsey was seriously setting about fitting himself for a title fight. Ostensi- bly Dempsey has been in training for several months. Probably he has done light work, occasion- ally, in order to make good his contract zrrangements with re- sort and real estate promoters who sought publicity through his alleged conditioning stunts. Nothing material has been done, however, and work of re- moving the rust of three years from the Dempsey machine must begin quickly. Three months is a short time in which to straight- en out the soft living of three ycars. Long Time Between Fights. EMPSEY’S last layoff was from July, 1921, to July, 1923. His attempt to come back after that was fraught with much creaking and groaning of mus- cles and joints, many boils and the climax of two very indiffer- ent ring performances—against xibbons and Firpo—perhaps two of the worst fights from a box- ing viewpoint ever put up by Dempsey. Against Firpo, although he had been through a second period of preparation for the big Argen- tine queso, he let that big hull batter him around as though thea world’s champion were a tyro. Only his natural fighting instinct, his pride in his title and his ter- rific punch saved him from the discard then. . . 4iwma This Dempsey will have been out of the ring THREE years. The man he is to oppose, while not considered of truly championship class, is young, husky and has been fighting. Dempsey will need all the training and all the boxing against tough, slugging partners that he can absorb from now un- til September to be certain of keeping his crown. And even then it isn’t S80 cer- tain, Old Pa Time carries a terrific wallop. Hard Up. ITTSBURG’S plight is said to be due to the failure of its pitchers. So it adds another pitching failure to its staff—Joe Bush. . + s * * * It’s Your Guess. HAT’S the fastest animal that runs on four legs?” a correspondent inquires. Never having timed the lion, the tiger, the deer, the antelope, the bison, the giraffe and the wilde beeste, we would make mental reservations excepting these speedsters, in our reply that the HORSE seems to fill the bill. As far as records are con- cerned the horse has it over the greyhound at every distance from three-sixteenths of.a mile up. And we also know that the deer, supposed to be the flecetest of wild animals, is hunted with dogs. ° That's the best we can do for the ANXIOUS CORRESPOND- ENT who, we hope, will now be able to sleep at night. - . a The Old, Old Story.:- AMMY MANDELL, put up $50,000 to secure Rocky Kansas for the light- weight championship he expects to take from him next Saturday afternoon, can really hit hard. His manager, Eddie Kane, says so. Kane asserts that Mandell, acting on instructions, does not box to knock out his foes, but to win, thereby saving his hands. He says that if Sammy halted ‘ and socked his shots home for who nas keeps, he could hit haraer than any of them. That's what they all say, these clever boys. It was what Abe Attell once was rond of saying. But we notice that he seldom tried his stuff. - . * They Don’t Change. CXERS who have grown ac- customed to boxing, relying on their speed of hand and foot, seldom acquire reputations for hard hitting. That’s because to hit hard requires a_e certain amount of “setting’’ for the blow in most cases. The world has developed only a few master punchers who could shoot knockout blows as casily as most fighters jab. Benny Leonard, Jack Dempsey, Jimmy Wilde—one can cite only a very few. «a The rest, like Mandell, must take time to deliver the blows; and time, in fighting, is fatal. Mandell probably will fight Kansas as he has fought all his fights—without attempting a fin- ishing punch. | KATHLEEN CROSBY, AT 74 TO 1, IS VICTOR IN WINDSOR FEATURE By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 1.—Kathleen Crosby paid $150.45 to $2 in win- ning the $3000 Sandwich Claiming Stakes of six furlongs at Windsor, Ontario, yesterday. Tamarind was second and Panic third. The time was 1:13 4-5. Prince of Wales won the six- furlong handicap at Latonia by a head from Arcady in a sensational finish, with Little Visitor’ third. Chicago, Senator Norris, Pigeon Wing II and Georgia Rose also ran. The time was 1:11 1-5. Jolly Roger struggled under 153 pounds but won the 2-mile steeple- chase at Aqueduct in the fastest time of the meeting, 4:03 4-5. J. E. Widener’s Saint Pancras held a long lead for a good part of the way but was unable to stave off the rush of the winner, taking second place, with Gasper third. RS CALLOW PENN OFFE $12,000 CONTRACT NEW YORK, July 1.—Russel] S. (Rusty) Callow, coach of Univer- sity of Washington oarsmen, yes- terday told the New York World that reports from Seattle that he had decided definitely to remain on the Pacific Coast were untrue. “T have not made up my mind,” he said, “and will not until I have had a conference with John Arthur Brown, graduate manager of ath- letics at the University of Pennsyl- vania. I am to meet him in Phila- delphia.”” Callow is said to have been of- fered a $12,000 contract at Pennsyl- vania, twice the salary he receives at Washington. He will be one of the American coaches in Cuba this summer, hand- ling the Havana Yacht Club crew. Ed Leader and Mike Murphy, Yale coaches. also are going to Havana. Open All Day, Sunday and Monday . On Sale, Beginning Friday! Don’t Go on Your Trip Without That Ext 30x34 N. F. C. Heavy Tub — Special Prices on High- Cc @ Mason Pressure, Heavy Duty Balloon Ti198 | 33xa% ca Cords ref ice panna Mf oallz $13.85 30x5.25 oversize, $15.50 | 33x6:00 rs = THE STATE TIRE CO., a HORLINS BROS. SPECIALS! BALLOON COl |. FREE = every T special). 2235 Washington .$8.15 | 31x5.25 a Line of Good USED TIRES in Ste r Kit with re purchased. » $10.95 | 30x5.77 SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS HEADQUARTERS FOR Brownies » ALOE'S GRAND anp WASHINGTON em For the 4th— The spirit of ’76 Priceless, this picture! Brownie takes it the easiest, simplest way —no focusing or deli- cate adjustments, a Brownie ATCH them on the march—when they stop to fest—any time or place! Just be sure to have a Brownie—and make a record that will live for years. Think of the fun you can have next winter celebrating another Fourth at home— in your album. Anybody can take good ictures with a Brownie— right from the start. | AT ANY KODAK DEALER’S Eastman Kodak Company, Rochester, N. Y., te Kodak City SPRS JE . Pants, 95c. “1012 N CEntral 7122-8774 513 OLIVE STREE r cosdaae testes bets katt irstyts pebetaneae Hitt Hes stiadt: HE Sab HEE tees if ie tebe, ty a et ssttt 5d had : Lites Sahl Sst aw . 335 : Ordinary glasses fect vision only im the central part of the lens. Ordinary Glas of the, ar A ted ated pra strain unconscious, caused give perfect vision A Discovery of 7 Complete Line of Brownies and Kodz KODAK FILMS | Left Before 10 A. M. Ready by 5 P. M. Same Day Developed and Printed in Our Own Department : 417 NORTH BROADWAY Between Locust and St. Charles eee eee Complete Line of BATHING SUITS wool, in the wanted colors, Specially priced at... BATHING CAPS, PRICED 25¢ ATHLETIC GOOLE 7 Men's and Women's California ever tobacc THIS TOBACCO | IS UNDER-RIPE TOBACCO IS RIPE > THIS ‘TOBACCO IS - OVER-RIPE IF YOU'VE ever se _ you know there is o ~ the best smoking . fectly matured leave These leaves are and they are the onl They improve the t same way that perfe of an apple, peach, k _ Think this over ar | has such a rich, mell _ Only of carefully sel You'll know just | _ ing pleasure the min: pp tever again will yo |

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j = e 13 - - xe - All Day, Sunday and Monday * r Tire \ Specials q For the f 4th 30x34 Heavy ) ; Non ih Co is $ egir hing Friday! our Trip Without That Extra Tire? Special Prices on High- Pressure, Heavy Duty CORDS, 31x4... . $10.95. ] 32x4% ee 11.95 | 33x4\% beh | ee 12.95 | 34x4% _.. ‘198 Se 13.95 | 33x5 24. SPECIALS! BALLOON CORDS! | ese ee 488.15 31x5.25 oversize, gigs 30x5.25 oversize, $15.50 | 3420.90 oversioe, Sam Tire (excepting $6.25 | special). me of Good USED TIRES ji St > US YOUR MAIL ORDERS oe STATE TIRE CO., Inc. CHORLINS BROS. agton _ CEntral 7122-8774 ain af r Kit with Swim Tube with purchased. — LOE’S weave STREET ND anp WASHINGTON — ye: oie 3 ie 2 te . J i € " 4 Tae St + er ; x ee sal pis “aa -» Ordinary me perfect vision only in the > ‘gentral part of the lens. j Ordinary Glasses Give But Part of the Benefit that is Possible : ; _ discovery in lens-making has elimin- & OFA ' oo % oe Pht C5. “ ere 2 %¥ a4 3 Pas a * ez oe P+ * iy “¢ y - PA. %. ; 4 J) 513 Olive Street « © OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8 P. M. S w SUITS a a Pants, 95c. sin Your Old Suit. == ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ New Tailor-made Pants, $2.95 OPEN UNTIL 8 P. M. oo Seite Bs af Lae Lg . eee wane 2 re Your Eyes W orth the Hi atest in Scientific Glasses? 30x31 N. F. C. Heavy Tube, $1.36 l= i aleaiaeiesiiaearitaiinmiaaain estes Te eee e eee eens Zeiss Punktal Lenses give perfect vision to the extreme edge of the glass. glasses give ated the strain and fatigue, conscious or - “ ynconscious, caused by ordinary glasses which give perfect vision only in central part of lens. A Discovery of Tremendous Importance Your eyes may not be aware of the marginal distortion inordinary glasses. Butevery time you shift your glance , down, or to the side, your eyes are subjected to is straining effect. Zeiss Punktal Lenses free your nerves of this constant eo For your eyes, your most valuable possession, the best is none too good. Punktal Lens ‘ Grand and Washington 4th— p~wn1e them on the when they stop time or place! re to have a make a record Or years. e fun you can er celebrating at home—in § Ai: - oy A vay n take good a Brownie— start. — Se Baw ee ‘ wi AT ANY KODAK DEALER’S Pr ' , 7 rm" and Kodaks : Complete Line of | ATHLETIC GOODS BATHING SUITS Men's and Women's California style , een sane e* $26e | | BATHING CAPS, PRICED 25¢ TO. a 4 . ‘ j : -* 7 By ) Bs ae ow . 3 we A eo tne 6 see “Its Ripe Tobacco! - Have you ever seen a tobacco plant? IS TOBACCO FISUNDER-RIPE ‘~~ q IF YOU'VE ever seen a tobacco plant at harvest, mm You know there is only one part of it that makes the best smoking . . . those finely ripened, per- fectly matured leaves in the middle of the plant. These leaves are Nature’s choicest gift to you : and they are the only leaves we use in Mapacuba. 4mprove the taste of this cigar in much the : same way that perfect ripeness improves the taste _of an apple, peach, plum, or pear. Think this over and you will see why Mapacuba such a rich, mellow, satisfying taste. It’s made ‘ ly of carefully selected ripe tobacco. | q You'll know just how much this means in smok- ig pleasure the minute you light up this fine cigar! fr again will you be content to smoke under- Pe or over-ripe tobacco. sAPACU ~ SA Every Bayuk Cigar 10c—2 for 25c—15c MID-WEST CIGAR CO.., $22 N. Third Street Phone: CEntral 1884 Te i i i i a i i a a i a Additional Sport Mike’s Hare to Run Tonight in r the Associated Press. a PHILADELPHIA, of the Dog Features Scored Over Good Field Last Night at Madison Kennel | Club Track. (| | T. W. Spencer's black and white puppy, Mike’s Hare, which led a fine field of quarter-milers at the dog track last night, gets a chance _to repeat tonight. This Kansas speeder, a rail running demon, is thrown into another pack of high class performers in a race over the 'futurity course, 70 yards longer | than the quarter. In the event the} 'Spencer dog gets the rail as he did | ‘last night, Suir’ Side, Knight of | Glen, Desperate Chance, Right) | Royal, Deuce Ross and Man Hat ‘are likely to spend their time chas- |ing him. | The fourth race at a quarter of 'a mile brings together another closely bunched field comprising | Billy McGrew, Lady Splinters, Clippers, Bear Cat, Miss’ Black, | |Gold, Tecumseh Chief, Orotova) 'and Comrade George. ivictory, Miss Glack Gold will get | | plenty of attention from the specu- | ‘lators. Orotova, one of the Irish | 'dogs brought over by C. R. Ster- | | ling, has an abundance of foot, | but has raced long enough to real- | ize the importance of getting out | lof the box in a hurry. | A Long Snout Won. Leo Green, That's the Business land Steeple View finished in that | ‘order in the five-sixteenths contest | ‘last night after a nerve-tingling ‘drive down the stretch. They never | 'were far apart and in the last two | ‘jumps Leo Green caught the tiring | 'pace-maker to win by a_- snout.) 'Steeple View drew an outside box | ‘and had to race several yards far-.| ‘ther than the two experienced | | leaders. | Sweeping Away, making his sec- | ‘ond start and backed down to h | ito $10, won hy many lengths. He) looks like a comer. p : | Last Night’s Results. FIRST RACE—Three-sixteenths ile: Sweeping Away .....--. 3.40 repo’ ete oO ae, | ee armen year eae ye ‘00 | Dallas Power Time. °:19 } 5. ig Midgect. Ray. Fred B Margarette and |194 Recklese Buck. ' 19°29 Actor Bov 173 The Mvsterv } ‘ 'Sure. Mr. McGrew, Lady | Lady Berman alo ran. : ed SECOND RACE-- «4 2 a @ 2:2 Se: ee 2 eee PEGS «Esk sé ae wea 10.40 460 3.80 en gee as ae: 56.20 3.80 | Mies Ruth - Ser ee eee a SS | Time, :19 2-5 Eag'e Bov. Gov. Jack |; Walton, Man Mine, A. V. Mike end Dea- }con S nis | |... Lillian Rockett. ran. SEVENTH RACE—Futrrity covuvrac: Secret Camp , +s oe.ee 1740 RA Tecumseh Mac see, Se ee Alicea Ally id ; me ae 4.00 Time, 29 4-5 Pearlman, Judgment, Uproar, Dick Dare, Lady Donnell also ran, EIGHTH RACE—Quarter mile hurdlea: | en MOON. . cs ead ae & 12.60 ®fAO 4.20 OI TD e s sg Geen 186.00 86.80 fe 6.00 rap. TONIGHT’S ENTRIES. * Firet race, three-sixteenthe mile: Miss Tinnv 13 Dawson Staem. | 161 Sleenv Jim. 145 Dora Ridge. James Fortune. 97 Carl Troller 81 Bob White ITI. one-querter mile: also “Second race /1455 Sporty Donnel 114 Fluffv Ruffles 154 Genes Ghost. 187 Ladv Marearette ,189 Ladv Actor. 105 Walter Wade ‘188 Iviehton For- 170 The Bat. rester Third race futurity: | JANN Proud Mike Hawke 'J6R Newville Col. 1455 Doc Dodge IRS The Killer. 147 Mr Smokeless 7 Cannon 189 Silver Belle. one-duarter mile: Rillv McGrew 190 Miss Black Gold 170 Kittv Shannon. ] if 158 192 Lad 174 Tecumseh Chief 164 ] | 33 Tlonevmoon Olirth race 190 Orotova. 164 Comrade George five-sixteenths mile: 193 Secret Camp. 192 Harrv Tracv. 192 Running Fox. 191 Spencer Hil! 151 Pontola. Sixth race three-sixteentha mile 168 Charabane 158 Tadv Caldron. Fifth race, 188 Rie Pinky 158 The Phantom. 70 Relle’s Cannon 166 Jack TT 167 Jamie Cole. 156 Melksham Anak. Seventh race futuritv: 79 Desperate Chance 19? Rills’ Finding 159 Drece Ross 172 Man Hat 190 Mike's Hare 192 Suirside. 150 Right Roval 190 Knieht of Glen Fiehth race. one-quarter mile hurdle: 194 €imaroon Future 180 Roveh Cannon. 189 Whildert Robbie. 1 194 Bambino 194 Kine Flash. Tragos Defeats Schaefer. defeated MHarrv |; in a wrestling | Theater last the first fal | unabie to con- George Tragos “Speedy Schaefer bout at the Marshal}! night. Tragos won and Schaefer was tinue. Ce. Going to the Woods This Summer? When you decide on the date you are going to leave. tele- Phone (MAin 1111), send a card, or call and order the Post- Dispatch sent to you while you are away. Price by mail, in- cluding postage, %5c a month. Address changed as often as vou desire without extre charge. Low year July 1.— Jack THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 1926___ \S ; . ‘| WESTLAND MEDALIST IN COLLEGIATE GOLF TITLE TOURNAMENT Washington, 'fine golf of Fred Lamprecht, Tu- | lane linksman, of the Intercollegiate championship ago, drive for the title this season with University ofan impressive start in the qualify- FARES FOR THE FOURTH |. THREE-DAY LIMIT GOOD ON ALL TRAINS | POINTS IN ILLINOIS Extremely low round trip fares are good on All Trains Going July 3-4; Returning July 5. Excursion tickets accepted on parlor and sleeping cars Phone TYler 2800 or CEntral 5810 City Terminal—12th and Lucas ILLINOIS TRACTION SYSTEM who has ________ ST.LouS POST-DISPATCH —_———_-— ee ne ee fell ing round Westland vesterday turned in ‘cards of 74 and 76 to top a big field with 150 for the 36 holes. 10 strokes better than the total of the defending champion before the Hadk! of Princeton and Brush of Dartmouth,- considered the | in the final round Kast's strongest hopes, were among ial play team which was lined up for match play today. | consecutive year opened another championship, the first dozen in the field of 32 Vale golfers triumph for the thira _._.PAGE 3l George | dividual title. which also served as the second half of the 72-hole med- sav Frank Wattles of Yale. George The aualification test for the in- | Have You Money Worries? Worry—-due to lack of immediate cash has caused more grief, more illness, than disease. If you need $25, $100 or $500 right quick—don't worry. You can get it today without any embarrassment or tnvestigation among friends, relatives or employers. Yahlem offers dignified reliable assistance to people in all walks of life: business men, professional men and salaried people. Thousands borrow every day on their autos, household furniture, real estate, etc. No endorsers necessary. Come in and arrange for your loan. It's no one's buai- ness but your own what you want the money fer. All we ask is your promise to pay back as little as $2 each week Rank-like methods and courteous treatment. Open nited& till 9 o'clock. ™ 1035 N. GRAND 8—RACES—8 ADMISSION 99c Yahlem Finance Corp. LLL AL ttt tt tata Greyhound Tnited Hunt GREYHOUND Madison Kennel Club Track, on Collinsville Road 30 MINUTES FROM CITY NIGHTLY AT 8:15 (Rain or Shine Except Sandays) 300 of World’s Fastest Dogs Plenty of Park for Astee— Care at made Brtaee to Gates, Track Affilia with international sche = — Off her last!) DECLARE YOUR INDEPENDENCE SPURN tue HEAT Mohairs The largest variety in the city, of suits in this popular summer cloth! Light and dark colors, and they’re comfortable asa drop in the temperature! S$] 5°°° Coat and Pants | ee factory is ship \ ping to us daily advance showings of new fabrics and patterns in two pants Suits at °25 *30 *35 al ] ENJOY THE FOURTH IN A SUIT THat Wit LET You! For Sixteen Fifty you can buy a two-piece Bond Trop- ical Worsted Suit that you won’t find elsewhere for less than Twenty Five Dollars. For Sixteen Fifty you can buy a-genuine Palm Beach Suit with an extra pair of pants! For Twenty One Dollars you can buy a fashionable silk lined Flannel Suit in the season’s smartest shades! For so little money that it’s hardly worth talking about you can buy = - honest-to-goodness protection from the temperature—smart style, and master tailoring—and what’s more—if you come to Bond’s, you can select your summer outfit from one of the largest stocks in all the city! Celebrate the Fourth in Comfort! Now’s the Time—and Here’s the Place! *15 *16°°21 ' Flannels | Tropical Worsteds Light in weight, but long on wear! And cool as a seaside trip. And very inexpen- sive. Coat and pants! Silk lined and smart- ly tailored. $7 6@°5° $Qq-0° Paim Beach Two-Pants Suits Dressy, and at the same time cool! Worn about town by men about town! And worth a good deal more than they are marked. GtEG.U 5 PAT. OFF THE GCNUINE CLOTH - MFD ONLY BY COCUALL WORSTEU CO Smartly tailored models in this famous summer fabric. Busi- ness or pleasure colors. $4 65° Two-Pants | Coat and Trousers $Zi.00 Skinner Silk Lined y SALESMEN WANTED to sell Bond Clothes di- rect to the consumer. Real g0-getters anxious for advancement and in- creased earnings will find this a once-in-a-life- time opportunity. Write in full confidence stating experience and enclosing references to Mr. S. Reed. Special Order Dept. BOND STORES, INC. 212 Fifth Avenue .. New York City Style Arcade Olive at 8th St. Open Until 6 p. m. A NATIONAL TWENTY-TWO STORE INSTITUTION —- te s

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TL EE RGIS * BIE CES IG K a 4NV"s. od om - 1, 1926. __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY PAGE 32_____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEITHER COCKREI| ‘don, aihough no longer an otticn:| WOMAN SUES HER HUSBAND ) “Ter visited the Antisaioon League FOR $7500 IN AUTO ACCIDENT NOR MEREDITH 10 eo sccoss the campaign and found If Everybody Wins in Kenosha Shupp there,’ Cockrell gaid. “Why (Wis.) Legal Tangle Balance Joint Committee of Sup- he was there I do not know. He Will Still Favor Family. porters of Two Dry Can- did most of the talking and said Br the A seociated ress. 5 they intel to get one of us out KENOSHA, Wis., July 1.—Charg- didates Fails in Effort to Get One of Them Out. and would giadly back the dry candidate that remained. Complaint As to Shupp. “lie admitted Meredith had been a member of their governing body, but said he had not been so ‘gince 1920. In this week's issue of the Antisaloon League's official paper, The American Issue. Mis- souri edition, the name of ww. a ‘Meredith of Poplar Bluff appears under the head of Board of Trus- tees. in the official list of officers. sae ‘ “Y gm told Mr. Shupp was de- sep posed as head of the Antisaloon EACH SIDE CLAIMS 'League some time ago and is not GREATER STRENGTH 'now,employed by the league. Why he is so active there now, I do not xnow. Who he is employed by I do not know. He seems a pleas- PDamage From Torrential Rains ant gentleman but every dry work- and Wind to Reach Mill/ons. ages for injuries suffered by her- self and her child In an automobile Wick was at the wheel. occurred, seeking car when the accident also is suing the husband, 2500. blame wins, Wick only loses will all be in the with if everybody 7500-—and that family. me Two Aspirants Urged to Upon Some Plan Antisaloon League members and to Determine Which dry workers, has denounced him to me—except Mr. Shields (State Should Withdraw. Chicago Daiiy News. Copyright. 19 SANTIAGO, Chile, July 1.—Many Geaths and millions of dollars of ‘superintendent of the league) with losses have been caused in Santiago whom he is now working.” and Central Chile by four days of Cockrell listed previous races for torrential rains and -ievastating office by Meredith, stating he had wings, Santiago has been cut off been defeated for Prosecuting At- trom 1%@ rest of Chile by floods JEFFERSON CITY, July 1.— torney of his county in 1904; de-| which washed out the railroads Prospects that the two dry candi-| feated for the ent cot " ra The Valparaiso and Trans-Andean ‘slat 906; defeate or ‘ ' ti nomina-, -esisiature in 1906, railroads also are out of commis- gag Poo. a ea State Senator in 1908; defeated for .;, The hydro-electric 2 Ree oe 4 epee - Circuit Judge and twice seme the mountains, which supply Santi- would stay in the race appeared for Attorney-General of Missouri 4.5 with power have been flooded almost certain today, following an in 1920 and 1924. and street car service extended conference here vyester- | Saw Pictures of Republicans. abandoned. The Mapocho River, day of a joint committee of sup- “Somebody wants him in this which runs through the city, has porters of Willis H. Meredith of; -3.e" Cockrell said. Poplar Bluff and Judge Ewing »5: xnow. I know that Mr. Shields, sections, putting out of commission Cockrell of Warrensburg, in an ef- +). jeague’s present president, told. the local telephone service. The committee deadlocked. ane idge. I know that in the league’s able port works are reported seri- 10 mombers of the committee gris ‘headquarters in St. Louis I saw Oust) damaged and the water front unanimous in grommet — wegen oe hanging on the walls pictures of is wrieiaiy — wreckage. Portions SNEEEL. ad tha can to ro-|*he Ot four RepuSlichn Presi | ain hilside. co ot @ : re- tire. The five Cockrell representa- ae Democrat to mar the har- veg “es the oer seomenbliggeacs seat monious atmosphere, not even that | several buildings to oan with some tive t at Coe erll cou mn, and o¢ the great dry crusader, William loss of life. The storm is sweep- the five Meredith supporters were Jennings Bryan. ing northward. —— taht Meredith shouid “Tl have worked all my life for ; t ’ ; Ww n’ A resolution was adopted urging wag Bimed > _— 7 egy that one of the two dry candida‘es Christian Temperance Union, the | ‘. , t S withdraw, and suggesting that Mer-. real great dry force in this _— f Henrv Mooney edith and Cockrell “get together | 2a8 indorsed both Mr. Meredith ¢ enry Mooney, and agree upon some pian to de-| ; termine which should withdraw.” prwrgy Statements of Candidates. yemex CRED: Before leaving Jefferson City las’ night Meredith declared he was in By the Jeffcrson City Corrcspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. by rains, have crumbled, carrying Prohibition Agents Raid a Home. Police and Federal prohibition 4306 Iam going on working for brew in the basement and a 25- I am not against the gallon dismantied still. Mooney I so far am running against Hawes personal use® and denied having to stay. He said Cockrell shou!4 and Shupp and wil! continue in the any knowledge of get out. “I have the support of | Tace to the end.” was arrested and charged the drvs. and this is a wet and drv. Members of the committee were possession of intoxicating liquor. — fight,” he said. “I don’t see why frank in stating that the move to 1 should gct out. The Judge should S¢t one of the dry candidates out withdraw.” of the race was an effort to de- draw. Cockrell was equally insistent feat Congressman Harry B. Hawes The Cockrell that he would stay to the finish. of St. Louis for the Democratic committee were E. Y. Mitchell of He said he did not understand all| nomination. Hawes has been la- Springfield; the Rev. T. W. Allien he knew about the Antisaloon beled as wet by the Antisaloon of Kansas City; Claude N. Wilker- League's indorsement of Meredith | League, which is taking part in son of Sedalia: Rube Oglesby and and declared that he was running the primaries of both parties. the Rev. George IL. Newkirk of against Harry B. Hawes (the third Personnel of Committee. Warrensburg. The Meredith mem- Democratic candidate) and the The committee was appointed by bers of the committee were I. R. Rev. W. C. Shupp, former State Su- | Cockrell] and Meredith following a Kelso of St. Louis; Judge J. H. perintendent of the Antisaloon recent conference in League. Cockrell asserted Shupp/each selecting five of his support- Appeals; Dr. Marvin T. Haw of seemed to have the most to say ;ers. They agreed that if a ma-j| Columbia; H. H. May of 8t. Louis, about the Antisaloon League's posi- | jority of the committee voted for and Max Truitt of Columbia. one of them the other would with- members of the vg \Rya\t¥ev hr ext/axte\tve\ Baas Tax tax teeXOe Tra\tiattie ve WEUSUnUA ‘ea. i Ye fe\ivevh Te ver. - A .»” aad - ‘ ‘elie More Fourth of July Trips! An event of unusual interest to the pros- pective purchaser of a Used Car is at hand. In today’s Post-Dispatch Classified Auto- mobile Columns the Used Car dealers of St. Louis have grouped their best car bar- gains—on attractive terms. : en eee UPON SUIL SPOOL OYE GL VGNS YO O18) O27 0790 BOW Consult this selected list, make your choice | and then see the dealer at once—as many of these cars will be sold quickly. —_POST-DISPATCH The ONE BIG Automobile Medium of The Billlionarea A ~2ile she slept ag | | Her parents took her & Special to the Post-Dispatch. | pital last night te oh ST. PETERSBURG, Fila.—The | ened complications, desire for old ships hag reached | is serious. this city. As a result, the Bucca- | Rime 7 neer Beach Club here has started Fare pie Ln Pre . work on a replica of an ancient SPRINGFIELD. ¥ pirate ship, to answer the purposes | while the thermor of a club house. degrees, Roy : nec Rt. The ship wil; be built 180 feet | av. Oi = ssenger Lin long, 68 feet wide, = gE coln and 40 feet, . . high. The lower deck will be used feaked sauecaea at as a men’s and women's bath |take a deaf woman asi house. The upper deck will bé /sipile to determine , made into a dance floor, dining |titude would aid rooms, reception rooms, and card quired one hour fer room. ‘climb 15,000 feet, w The decks will be on four levels, struments recorded on with 100-foot masts fitted with /two degrees below os crow’s nest, rigged, and flying pir- aviator and his ate flags. wrapped in heavy § PS SPOOMCCERLEDOLARCCAELOL OCR CONTE ER Le ea tities Abraham Lincoln : “Let not him who is hous pull down the house of other, but let him labor§ igently and build one for} aus Attractive homes and homes already b found in the ne “Real Estate” Columns ¢ day. : ae i . titel ; re —— ——— ada LES — bier] Lee ps b bee ivacreactea ee eee we — rrpeteageriinte f SSN ——~ } ~ ~ } } a eet BPR ES POST-DISPAT St. Louis’ One Big Real Estate Di The Perfect Market P pecially asked of Congress Was) beaten by members of his own party. Similarly the question of | farm relief has been agitated for several months and everybody. knew that the McNary-Haugen. proposal was bound to cause dis- sension, yet the administration did | not counter with its proposal un- til the eleventh hour. Regulars Deserted President. Why did regular Republican Senators like Reed and Pepper of! Pennsylvania, Bingham of Con- necticut. Fernald of Maine and others foresrake the administration after the President had made his) appeal? There is the possibilitv that the administration did not exert the pressure which it can ex- ert in such cases and really did not care to influence the result beyond the public statement which many regarded as merely a gesture. For the Fess bill did not receive the consideration usually accorded a proposal from the administration. | It was not even studied in commit- tee. The administration. too: knew that a defeat by the Senate | would be construed as a blow at) ‘the admintstration’s prestige. | Why was the administration's case ! The answer generally given today | is that neither the President nor'| the members of his Cabinet really | believed the Fess bill would serve. the purpose of checkmating farm relief agitation and that the spon- | sors of the McNary-Haugen bill! were determined to go to the coun- | try on that issue anvhow. It was that the showing President | rellef and that he was As matters stand today no farm | legislation has been enacted to dea! with the surplus. The truth is the branch of the Govern- the White House that the surplus problem was simply a question of the law of supply and demand and agri- culture would have to solve it by diversified farming and better mar-. keting organizations. Had there been any conviction in administration centers that the farm question could be settled by legislation a proposal would have been made last January when con- ferences with farm groups were held. The groups did not agree! and the administration Vainlyv hoped the issue would disappear in a cloud of dissension among them. This may vet prove to be the re- sult. Anyway, the administration feels it has made its record and while there is some apprehension as to what may happen in individ- autumn where | candidates are in perous country will again return a working majority for the party in ' power irrespective of the farm is- ‘sue. Struck by Illinois Central Passen- ger Train Near New Athens. Martin Feurer, 53 years old. a | widower living at Marissa. was in-. ' stantly killed yesterday one mile south of New Athens when he was! struck by a southbound Illinois Central passenger train. According to the information given by the railroad men, Feurer | was seated on the track and was | apparently asleep when he was) struck. He had been to New) Athens on business. The coro- ner’s jury returned a verdict of accidental death. Feurer is sur- The funeral will be at Ma- The Post-Dispatch Resort and Tour Bureau is e tours in every section of the United States and ervations will be made without charge. Last sea {utomobih Owners | oe a * “ “ ’ ‘ Take a Set With You Over the Fourth — These Maps were made especially for the Post-Dispatch by Rand, McNally & Co. Folded in a durable cover stock, the Maps { measure 3x5 inches. The Map O measures 12x18 inches. By Mail, 12c Maps of every state in the Union available at the low price of 10c each & the Post-Dispatch Resort and Tour Bure: If ordered by mail, the price is 12c eae Every automobile owner contemplating # motor trip should have a map of each state” covered. The various types of roads are” shown in these maps by legends. Trail and | highway markings are explained. Scale of | miles is indicated. and all towns of any im-™ portance are shown. The maps are clearly ~ printed—easy to read and understand. : FREE INFORMATION Regarding Resorts and Tours quipped to supply information regarding resorts Canada. Hotel or cottage and railroad or steamship res son this Bureau served more than 25,000 people. : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Highest Ranking P+-D+C Newspaper of the Billionarea—the Greater St. Louis Market rissa tomorrow afternoon. ' brand. pened THURSDAY. JULY 1.1926. = we ouths Held for Au to the Post-Dispatch. -,. Ih, duly san and Eart Davi st students, 18 years city, were arrested b on — | ‘ More | Is one of the Furnace-Firit and save a to types of furn of coal used. m. to 10 p.m mont. Ampl Griswold Cast A Reta ONLY The above is typica SAMPSON Malt Syrup Remember, th: syrup represent: which can be cc coupons issued b - Over 500 articles are liste SAMPSON Malt Syruz We guarantee if SAMPSON Malt Syrup is malt and flavored with the tured m St. Louis by exper tions. These facts assure | Malt Syrup. Visit Our Premia : THE INDEPE ’ $1 > — — ROUD 4 Final return (MICHIGAN U2r Bay View teoecesee $319 E Benton Harbor eeee 18.6) - Cadillac Ses eeeeeees 27.4 , Charlevoix eeeeececeee 31.9: ABC a ee 19.0 oeeacs-----? oes c eeeeee 32.0 Holland ee Cee eeeeses 21.6 : wre li ** eee eeeee 27.7 ; Island .., 348 ted ; arenes... a eeeeeeee 27.8 a Haven «2.20. 208 eeeeee 29.7 WISCONSIN #22; 4 ne o+e+-8304 eeeeee ee ‘ - t.. c Lake *e®eeeeee Geneva....... 3 7 '< SP edcces |

Page 33

THURSDAY. SAU LY 1. 1926. _ » wonths = Held for Auto eiihe vo 5 } to the Post- -Dispateh. i... Jay and Earl Davis, 4 students, 18 years old of te city, were arrested by State | TCH work for although he | ther classes. | ‘CHILD, 2, BITTEN | Dorothy Marsh | Attackeg ; r whether | She Slept; Condition & ‘ust re- | Dorothy Marsh, two ye Retiibeseeetiie eee ——— ee ee oe IF YOU'VE DECIDED TO EXPAND YOUR BUSINESS and add to Patrolman Woods in a charge of manslaughter and held in bonds 1.—Ilenn | of $300 each, following the geath, high | of Walter Hartline, 47. wae struck Tuesday by an auto- Hartline ; mobile. How ‘More Heat over the left eye. She reached | is serious. ee ae Two Fly to. Bolow-Zero | By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Ju While the thermometer rood degrees, Roy French, p lt 150 feet | Hyve-passenger Lincoln planes md 40 feet | Municipal Aviation Field hes ll be used | asked yesterday by a phy men’s bath take a deaf woman as high q k will be | sible to determine whether oor, dining \titude would aid hearing, and card quired one hour for Fre ‘climb 15,000 feet, where struments recorded tempe two degrees below zero, ‘aviator and his passenger — wrapped in heavy blankets, ‘ard | daughter of Mr. and Mrg } are tower’ Marsh, 1407 North Ninth | | was taken to City Hospits FOR HOME. ten while she slept Monday, | Her parents took her to ¢h, | pital last night to check the Bucca- | has started | an ancient , night suffering from a ‘Fila. —The | ened complications. Her al he purposes and save a ton of coa of coal used. mont. four levels, itted with flying pir- you to fi less CC EPPARCUALELIGU UCAS DUDIRRASETARCSESRSEEOOTRTEREON ts tittiy aya, A TT TT TR AA Abraham Lincoln Said: “Let not him who is houseless pull down the house of an- other, but let him labor dil- igently and build one for him- self." Attractive homesites, | and homes already built, are © found in the Post-Dispatch ' “Real Estate’ Columns to DONKL"2 to Get from Coal— Is one of the things you will learn at the Furnace-Firing School. Spend an hour there l next winter. Seven types of furnaces displayed. . several types Demonstrations daily, 1 p. m. to 10 p. m., Olive street road and Hodia- Ample parking space. Visit the Furnace-Firing School Don’t wait until next winter and then wish had learned how re with less smoke, dirt and at less cost. OAL COAL &, COKE CO Fuel Service Since 1863 day. POST-DISPATCH St. Louis’ One Big Real Estate Directory The .Perfect Market Phace { One of the High Class Premiums oltered with | Sampson vise. TU Latin tabeiee itt —- The above is typical of the PSON Malt Syrup. syrup represents 15 coupons issued by 26 other ny SAMPSON Malt Syrup is today "brand. e guarantee its purity CTS so” | malt and flavored with the choicest ot With You he Fourth _ Ove 500 articles are listed in our new premium catalog. en) LY Ue Matt Syrup | Griswold Cast Aluminum Tea Kettle--4 Quart Retail Value, $5.00 ONLY 100 LABELS REQUIRED quality premiums offered with Remember, the label coupon on every can of this United Profit- Sharing units, which can be combined for redemption with similar manufacturers. Write for it. recognized ae the leading quality without reservation of any kind. | SAMPSON Malt Syrup is made entirely of the highest grade of barley pick of fresh hops. It is manufac- ' tured in St. Louis by experienced maltsters under strictly sanitary condi- _ tions. These facts assure the consumer of the reliability ef SAMPSON Visit Our Premium Showroom at 905 Pine Street : 13 _ THE INDEPENDENT BREWERIES CO. made especially for the ST. LOUIS, MO. city charter giving the right to appraise value of real es- J LAND OWNERS HOLD UP 21H ST. WIDENING ‘Sue for More Damages Than Allowed by Appraisal of 1922. The validity of a section in the city the tate as of the date of the adoption of a condemnation ordinance, was attacked today in Circuit Judge Ittner’s court. The _ issue raised by counsel for exceptors to damage awards for the projected widening of Twelfth street from Market to Spruce streets. Lambert E. Walther, attorney for Oreon E. Scott, principal ex- ceptor, contends that the provis- ion attacked gives the city au- thority to take property without due process of law. He said the time limit should be extended to the date when the report of the Commissioners in a condemnation suit is filed in court. An attorney for other exceptors said he would urge the same contention. Case Laid Over. Judge Ittner laid the case over until he has had opportunity to examine the law points” raised, counsel promising to file a brief on the subject. It is Walther’s theory that a property owner has a right to in- troduce evidence, showing value of realty sought to be condemned subsequent to the date of the or- dinance. The ordinance in the Twelfth street case, was approved Feb. 11, 1919. Assistant City Counselor Francis G. Sebek, declared it would be im- practicable for commissioners to fix appraisal as of the date of fil- ing their report. They could not be certain, he said, as to when the-report would be ready for filing because their work usually extends over a period of several months and very often more than a year. In the present® case the com- missioners’ report was filed Dec. 30, 1922, and was then withdrawn by the city for the purpose of compiling certain data. It was not refiled until April 4, 1924, and consequently exceptors assert they are entitled to recover the value of their property based on what it was worth at the latter date. The property in 1924 is said to have had much greater value than when the ordinance was adopted. Total Damages $612,323. In the area involved in the im- provement Scott owns several par- cels of realty, including realty at Twelfth and Market streets. The commission fixed the total damages to property owners at $612,323, of which, it was held, Scott was entitled to $70,000. He avers that the price is too low and he de- mands much more as do other property owners. Sebek told a reporter that if the contention of the exceptors as to time should be upheld it would raise the cost of the improvement to about $1,000,000. The city, he said, was anxious to have the case determined so the work could go ahead. The city’s share of the cost as determined by the commission, as $356,406. The balance was as- sessed against property owners in the benefit district. Rand, McNally & Co. le cover stock, the Maps nes. The Map opened ches. 0. Each By Mail, 12c Final return limit on ICHIGAN $i.22" 5,33" View .........$31.95 $38.35 . Har eee 18.65 27.45 31.95 19.00 29.65 22.60 32.00 21.60 27.75 34.85 33.65 23.15 31.95 33.10 27.80 18.65 20.30 29.75 SCONSIN $4222" Ost, 20 eoee $30.45 29.65 Pe cece 31.40 30.30 of every state in the Union are je at the low price of 10c each at st-Dispatch Resort and Tour Bureau. Dowagia ered by mail, the price is 12c each. ® Beker... automobile owner contemplating a . 4 | Haven pete trip should have a map of each state Beach ...... . The various types of roads are steht in’ these maps by legends. Trail and ay markings are explained. Scale of 8 indicated and all towns of any im- ce are shown. The maps are clearly y to'read and understand. *e*eeeeees Seeeseceg Aux Bargues.” *t Huron Joseph *eeeeeces a Haven ....... . *eeeee —........ + . +g ge AG ie - a ner mation regarding resorts and “iliMinoss re and railroad or — ree EEEememowes 2° °°"*° ‘Bay eeeece B.cce Tickets are on sale daily. all tickets, October 31, 1926, MINNESOTA Alexandria 3 p0seeeesoesouseenee Battle Lake eeccsemeopesesce 41.20 Bemidji eeoseeceeoooseseses® Black Duck eeeseenenseoooees Cass Lake eeeeeeseoaeae Beene e Deerwood cecoeq cocsecess Detroit eeeeeeoeoeoeseeeeeeee © Duluth eeeeseecoeoeooeseoe ees Excelsior ....ccccscceseeses Geneva Beach .cccccvcccss Glenwood ...cccccccceseses 38.1 Grand Bapids ccnccosecess Minneapolis eseeeeseooeeee 30 St. Paul eeeeeveeoeeoee ee ees Spring Park eeeeeeeeeeeeee 32.26 Waconia (Clear Lake)..... COLORADO DONVEEr .cccccccccccccsccesGal eu Colorado Springs eseceesecece 37.80 Estes Park eeeeeeaeea eee eee © 48.30 Pusble ..ccccccccccosccoees Ste UTAH Ogden ccccescocececooece cee Salt Lake City eeeeeceeeeee 58.80 WYOMING Yellowstone National Park .$61.96 NEW YORK Alexandria Bay ..«ccess.-$53.70 Chautauqua Lake ..-.ec+-- 39.60 Niagara Falls ..ccccccecse 30.98 PATCH “pnsueipaea a . ——e ‘ tence . eS Thousand Isl. P. Park.ccoeses 54.36 ABASH ROUND TRIP SUMMER FARES unless otherwise noted. CANADA i Mn ss eeees oétwe ES ee eee Bigwin Inn Hotel, Ont... Brockville, Ont. ........ Halifax, N. S. Kingston, Ont. *seeeeeee Montreal, Que Muskoka Wharf, i ives Ottawa, Ont. .......... Penetang, Ont. eeeeee' eee Quebec, Qu Royal Muskoka, Ont. .... Se. Johan, N. B. ... cccces Sharbot Lake, Ont. ..... Goderich, Ont. Toronto, Ont. . ...-+.-- Vancouver, B. C. .......- Victoria, B. C. CALIFORNIA San Francisco .....-ccceess -$50.60 Los Angeles eeeeeeacaeae eee en@ 85.60 San Diego ...cccccescesseces 85.60 OREGON Portland PPP rT TTT TTT TTT... WASHINGTON Seattle “sp Gasviccesebiccece sees NEW ENGLAND ? M Serr ' —— x. eeeeveeeeeeere 67.98 Portland, Me. eerceeeeeseeees 71.70 Rutland, Vt. eeeeeeeeeseeeece 61.95 Trip Summer Excursion Tickets also sold to many other points If you are planning a trip anywhere—North, East or West— we cordially invite you to write, phone or call and get free travel information and our lowest fares. Phone, Main 4980. V Nabash Ticket Office, 328 N. Broadway apes Ao B Ka Melilla, Diotten Deremnger Ages, 5200 Daltecy: Bubenge Bite—Fheee Mein 4980 was | FORMER POLICEMAN ON TRIAL FOR DEATH OF MRS, BARNHOUSE East St. Louisan Accused of Killing Woman Whose Body Was Found in Road May 22. Herman Gerking, formerly a po- liceman in East St. Louis, was placed on trial at Edwardsville to- day on the charge of murdering Mrs. Elsie Barnhouse of East St. Louis, whose bullet-riddled body was found May 22 in a lonely road near Eagle Park in Madison Coun- ty, lll. He was seen talking to the woman in an East St. Louis to court, your Staff, find the right people t hrough these columns. we street the previous afternoon. He) said later that she entered an auto- mobile with two men and they drove toward Eagle Park. His de- DEATHS TATE—On Wednesday, June 30, 10926. _ Bessie Laura Sanford Tate, dear wife of Fred W. Tate dear daughter of Mrs. Anna Sanford, and sister of W. D. San- fense is an alibi, in support of | which 10 or 12 witnesses will tes- | ° tify, his lawyer said today. The families of Gerking and/§ Mrs. Barnhouse were friendly. Mrs. Gerking accompanied her husband The motive for the killing! is conjectural. If the jury is seleeted today or tomorrow, the jurors will be segre- | gated until Tuesday, over the Fourth of July. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8 P. M. | SUMMER new SUITS New Tailor-made Pants, $2.95 New Summer Pants, 95c. Trade in Your Old Suit. 1012 N. GRAND | ; | OPEN UNTIL 8 P. M. UNDERTAKERS GERAGHTY L-I-N-D-E-L-L bel. . B-0-Y-L-1. Phone DElImar 07 763. t pines 2102.(c62) OST Undertaking: Ca Grand Bl. Near Natural _Phone TYiler 2096-2559. PEETZ, A eee HOME LADY ASSISTANT | 0 LAFAYETTE AV. (c62) 3710 N, Bridge. SERVICE FIRS 02 ne CEMETERIES —_ SEE. OAK GROVE | THE CEMETERY UNUSUAL ST. CHARLES RD. AT CARSON RD. PERPETUAL CHARTER PERPETUAL CARE Telephone GArfield 8331. Serene DEATHS ADRIAN—Entered into rest on Wednes- day, June 30. 1926. at 5:50 a. m.. Eliz- abeth . (nee Twe -haus), dear beloved wife Adrian. v dear mother of Frances Gronefeld (nee Adrian). Josephine Myers (nee Adrian), William J.. and Ed- ward B. Adrian. our dear mpother-in-la. grandmother, sister and ' “‘uneral on Saturday. July ‘3. m.. from Bromschwig funeral home. 740) West Florissant avenue. to St. Philip Neri Church. Interment in Calvary Ceme- lery. (c3) ALLARIF—Entered June 29, 1926. at Allarie, dear brother and the late Catherine of William Tesson. Funeral on Friday, July at 8:30 a.m. from funeral parlors, $415. Natural Bridg avenue, to Holy Rosary Church. inter ment Calvary Cemetery. (c) BERG MAN N—Entered Wednesday, June 30, Emma C. Bergmann ‘nee Hoegemeicr), 7 Henry H. Bergmann. Hoegemeier, Lampe. Mrs. Fred W. William Heidbrink, Mrs. R. (¢ and the late Mrs Charles H. dear sister-in-law and aunt. Funeral Friday. July 2. at 2:30 from residence, 218 East Pacific Webster Groves, Mo. Interment in St. ter's Cemetery. To reach home by car. go out Lockwood at &:30 a. into rest on Tuesday, 2:30 p. m.. William of Eliza Deuverger Tesson, dear uncle rest ) ad into 1926, at - a. ». ™m.,, avenue, Pe- auto or Manchester avenue to Orchard | CARSON——-On Wednesday, | Baston avenue. | CHRISTOPHERSEN | 3519 |Louls Christophersen, 'sa Dienstbier jilaw | Cherokee street. COMMEEN ES—Entered at | beloved wife of Joseph from | CORRAN- Entered . into rest | James Curran | Wagner, uncie. 'from William ' ferson avenue and North | DIF-RKES— Entered (at S a. m.. _Men's Sodality and St. FELDMAN N—. Entered | Feldmann | avenue. i three blocks left one block avenue and turn right Oakwood avenue and East Pacific avenue. BETTS—oOn on A. Marshall 16 Thursday July 1. 1926, Betts. beloved brother of Sanguinette, Mra. William Ginness, Miss Augusta Betts and the Charles F.. Betts, age &7 years. Services at Visitation Church, Evans avenue, Saturday, July a. m. BOZICH-BARBER—On Wednesday. June 30, 1926. at 12:40 pn. m.. Mildred Bo- zich, beloved daughter of Philip and Eleva nor Bozich (nee Barber). dear sister o Milton Bozich and our dear grandchild miece. at the age of 6 months. Fosaael on r July & from Weick funeral Duchouquette street, to St. tery. BRENNAN day, June San Pedro, Me- late Taylor and 3, Al 8:40) (Cc) ¢ at YW a. m., parlors, Peter's Ceme- into rest at 2:20 Entered on 29. 1926, a Cal., Sarah Julia atte Bridgeman), relict of Daniel B. é dearly beloved mother oO Woodin, J. Wallace Brennan Srennan of St. Louis and ‘r and Justin Bb. . and our dear grand- mother, great-grandmother and mother-in- law. in her seventy-second year. Remains will be at home, Friday evening July on Saturday. July 3, at from Mullen's funera! home, boulevard, to All Saints’ Gate and Clemens avenue, vary Cemetery. BU ag Thureday. July 1, 3) a. m., James Burke Jr.. son of James and laura Burke (nee zer) at the age of 10 months Funeral on Saturday, Pp. m. i} from family residence. Third street. to SS. Peter and “Paul's Fou tery. (c} 1926. etreet, (nee Mrs. and Mrs. B30 5165 Church, thence a. De West Ual- m.., to 1926, Keut _at * June 30, John Carson. 121 South Seventh aged 70 vears. Funeral from Stuart's parlors. 5525 on Thursday. July 1. at 4 p. m. Interment Valhalla Cemetery. — Entered into at 4 a. m., (nee Schmidt) beloved wife rest Mar- of of Thureday, July 1, Christophersen atreet, dear (nee Christophersen) and mother-in-law. sister, sister-in- at the “mag of 51 years. Funeral on Saturday, July 3. at 2: from Ziegenhein Bros. chapel, to Valhalla Mausoleum. - ic. on garetha Crittencen our dear and aunt, p. m., into rest on 1926. at 2:25 p. Thomas street, (nee Farrell) KF’. m.. Mrs dearly Commeenes. July 2. at &:30 a. Meek Dic kman @ parlors Easton avenue, to St. Alphonsus Chyrch, Interment Calvary Cemetery.(¢) nesday. June 30. her home, 3133 Nellie F. Commeenes Funeral Friday. 926. James J Curran. husband of Martha Cur father of Mrs. Esther , Edwin, Charles, Mildred and the late Mrs. our dear grandfathe Friday. July cS te ae “= M. Schumac her chanel. Jef Market street. {c4) into rest on Wednes- 1926. at 8:40 p. m.. er- dearly beloved son of Ger- fnee Blanke) and Theodore of Caroline of Fiorence 30 = Funeral June 30. Dierkes. 1 and Katherine Dierkes dear brother of George B. Henry Dierkes. brother-in-law Dierkes inee Wirfs). uncle Dierkes and our dear cousin, aged 26 years 10 months. Funeral from Gebken'sa new chapel, Tex as and Gravois avenues. Saturday. Juir 3. to SS. Peter and Paul's Church. SS. Peter and Pauls Cemetery Deceased was a member of St. Ludwig's Branch No. 46, W Cc. JU.: Franklin Dra- matic Club. SS. Peter and Paul's Young Vineents ss day. thence to Society. into rest July 1. 1928. at 1.50 a. m. (nee Winterhalter) St. John'« Station. dearly beloved wife of Fred W. Feldmann and dear mother of William Edwin and Dorothr Feldman and dear daughter of Katherine Winterhalter. and our dear sister. siater- inlaw and aunt. in fortieth Funeral Saturday, Juir 4 : from the Provost Cha boulevard, to the P | St. John's . Station, Cemectcry. Gay. (cS) | x a, on Thtre- } — Bertha | of Marehall | (c62) | age } ' 6 i | Pi fh sik | } gow | jt i DEATHS FELDOTTO—E: ntered into day. June 30, 1926. at 4:20 p. ry Keldotto, dearly beloved “gon Feldotto (nee Eilman) and the late Oliver Feldotto. our dear nephew and cousin. in his fourteenth year. Remains in state at residence, 2019 Branch street. until Satur- 3. a¢ 10 a. mm. Funeral same m.. Math. Hermann & Son's | 5 and West Florissant avenue. Interment Friedens Cemetery. (cd) FISCHER—Entered into rest on June 29, 1926, Henry E. Fischer, husband of Ella Fischer and dear father of Carter Fischer. 33 years. Funeral from 1833 street, Friday. July 2. at 2 p. m. ment Oak Hill Cemetery. GAFFNEY mareree into rest day, June 30), 26. at Anna Kane G:; TR beloved sister of Sis- ter Taliana Gaffney «f Bridgenort. Conn.. and dear aunt of Mrs. Mary Nash Woods and S. Edward Nash. Funeral from the Mulley Due notice Delmar boulevard Pittsfield (Tl]l.) papers please copy. into rest » ARTHOEFNER — Entered Wednesday. June 30. 1926, at 7 pp. m. Garthoefner a 4523 St. Ferdinand avenue. beloved husband of Maud Gar- thoefner (nee Angert), age 88 years. Funeral from H. C. Dallmever's funeral ey . St. Charles, Mo., Saturdav. July A. m. to thence to on Thurs- ‘m., Hae- | of Addie | i st residence. Papin | Inter- | (c) on Wednes- > = os chape!, 51865 | of funeral. ic) St. Q+ Catholic Catholic Peter's Peter's and Los COpy, Chicago please Tuesday. ring illness, oe Dr. Wm. the residence “S ac oanamente. ‘Cal.) papers GLASGOW after a ling widow ery iw ee (cd) June 1926 Fannie FE. Glas- C. Glasgow. of her daugh- ter. Mrs. George XK. Conant, 19 Portland place. Friday. July 2. at 2 p. m. HELFRIC H—Entered into rest on Wednes- dav. June 30. 1926. at 4:30 p. m.. Lil- lan « Helfrich, dearly heloved daughter of Osca and Ellen Helfrich (nee Rendel- mann } dear sister o Oscar Jr. and Zerenice Helfrich. our dear granddaughter i at the age of 10 months and . July 3, at 9:30 a m. yc ‘fferson to St. Peter's (c 4 a 29). at ws ; Funeral Saturda from 3420A §S | Cemetery. ) |} Dunkmann and Wi =_ a DSBY —On 11: | avenue 2 ‘ibe | JOHNSON—Entered | 74 ri 2331A University 10 j | dear mot! (c4) | Rob- | Mrs. | n | | wet | morning. mann -, # and $173 | _| Kennedy. } Brennan og Cae incoln, } Kan S45 Cit ty, Brennan of | | Cemetery, Mullen'’s funeral] | Funeral | nue, at} beloved | and our dear srepecnid and nephew. | ser's | MAHONEY | Margaret Dayberry. {ec} ' | O'Tocle'’s Church. mother of El- | | tie i of | oo de lImar | our dear grandson, on Wednesday at 1:30 p. m.. Henrys eon of the late Angeline Horn (nee Bleckmann). dear of Edw ard S&S are Mrs. Edwari our dear brother-in-law and uncle, O7 yearns. Funeral from the Leidner chanel, 222% St. Louis avenue, Saturday. July 3. at 6:30 a. m., to at, Liborius’ Church. antermens ce) ash Line te Mo Tuceday. June 29. at John W. Ingoldsby. dear am fp Mrs. Margaret Mrs Ella Zeppenfeld, and | rre at un HOKN-—Entered into rest 30. 19°26. heloved and rother ~- age Willi Afmets ‘ong and our dear uncle a cle Funeral from roniée nee ed Macklind | on Saturday, Julv 3. at 8:30 a. to the Holy Innocents Church. t Calvary Cemetery. (c into rest on Wednes- day. June 30, 1926, at 2:30 a. m.. LIl- Frieda Johneon Wollermann) of street, beloved wife of dear mother cf Mrs. | Eleanor and Allen, our | grandmother and gsis- | ang) inee ander Johnson Gerhard, ier-In-law, ter. 45 vears. Funeral from the louis avenue. Friday. to St Peter's Cemetery. member of Erwin Chapter No. Alex Virginia age T#idner chapel. 22°23 uly 2. at p. Deceased was 194, O (e4) . St. m reset eud- 7307 Dor- Tuesda Kamp Kampe!l- George. KAMPELMAN N—Entered into denly at the family residence, avenue, University City. on June 29, 1926. Sophia beloved wife of George Sr. bheloved mother of John. and Edwin ae ee Funeral Friday. 2. at 8:30 a. m from residence ‘Saintes’ Chureh. Westgate avenue. «¢ o&. Wk Interment Calvary Cemetery. Bopp service. {c) KENNEDY—Entered into rest on Wednes- day. June 30, 1926. at 1 a. m.. Ed ward Kennedy, beloved husband of Jennis beloved father Mra. Olive man, ‘) | was a member of Bethichem Chapter im., Henry | ing, | sius Church, | etery. TOMPKINS—At Atlantic City N. J., on 9 Lo Benoist wife of the | DOG—Loat. ,and William | mother | Frank | Vanek... Mrs. | thony (at 2:30 | Deceased ,. | Adolph | father, July | Church, | St. | dear | York, | Beynon | Vera Vickers Angeles | ‘| tiog Church, Louis ; m.. } Interment + |of George | jiam ford Jr. Funeral Friday. July 2 p. m.. from Sharkey rooms, 2831 Union beule- vard, to Memorial Park Cemetery. Dece; rec “ld WO, . E. S&S. Pride of the West Shrine | No. 9. White Shrine of Jeruselam. ic) THIELE —Entered into rest. suddenly, Wednesday. June 3U, 1926, at 5.50 rn W. Thiele of 3147 Mebraske avenue husband of the late Emma Thiele, dear father of Harry E., William H.. Her- man EK. Thiele, Hulda Mueller and Emma Busch (nee Thiele), and our dear father- in-law, grandfather, brother. brother-in- law and unecie in his sixty-seventh year. Funeral from Wacker-Helderle chapel, 634 Gravois avenue. Frida July 2, at Ss p. m. to New St. Marcus Coens “tery. Deceased was of Schreiner Verein Standard No. 550, Na ‘tional Union. TIE RNEY—On Wednesday. at 0:30 a. m. A of Loycla Tierney dear father of William, Robert, lwloris Tiertey, dear son of Capt, Willlam and Hannah Tierrey, dear brother of Mi- chael P. and Kathryn Tierney. in hie thir- ty-third year Funeral from residence. 409 Vingshigh- wey. St. Charles, Mo., on Friday. July 2. at. 30 a. m.. to St. Charles Borromeo Church. Toone e to Calvary Cemetery, St. Louis. TOBIN—Entered into rest on Wednesday. June 30, 1926, at 8:40 oclock a m John H. Tobin, Tobin ‘tnee Loftus). 'yorie and John Tobin brother. Funeral from family 4910 Columbia avenue, on Friday morn- =. at ‘30 o'clock. to St. Aloy- Bt rment in National Cem- Deceased was a member of Plumb- Union Local No, 35. Donnelly service. » ms at 483, member Council, a June 30. dear father of Mar- Jr.. and our dear July ers Tuesday. June 29, ulsa Tompkins, age 86 years, late Cornelius Tompkins, mother of Mary E. Tompkins, Leuisa Tompkins M. Tompkins and grand- Benoist Tompkins. July J, at 10 a, m. of Louis Funeral Saturday, from New Cathedral. VANEK—On Wednesday. at 12:20 a. m., Adolph French avenue, sa Vanek, dear father of Adolph Jr., dolph and George Vanek, and the Vanek, brother-in-law of Emile Betlack and Votruba. ‘ Funeral from Southern funcral 6827 Michigan avenue, on Friday. p. m., to New Picker ares a member.of Lodge C- 30, of LY26. S7OU June Vanek Ru- John home July 2%, Cemetery. 23. (ec) VOGEL—Entered into rest on Wednesday, | 3, 1926, at 12 Vogel, beloved Vogel (nee Almus), dear father of Anna McGee and Emma Gudorp, son-in-law and father-in-law. Remains at Witt Bros.’ chapel, South. Jefferson avenue. Funeral Saiurday, 3, at 8:5 & mm, to Be. thence to SS. Peter ami Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Louis Badischer Unt. Verein. (cD) el gaa ps into rest con 30, 26, at 20 p. m.. John J, 7417 Loh meyer avenue, “Maplewood, beloved husband of Jennie White (nee Stanton). lather of Mrs. May Burdick of New Leo and Edward White. and Mrs. Adelaide Keane. of West phar Somer Mrs. Lo- retia Kettinger. dear brot of Edward and Perry White of Jacksonville, Ill. and Mrs. John Murphy of Springfield. Il. dear brother-in-law, | ther-in-law. Funeral Saturday, July 3. at Croghan's funeral home. 7146 Man- to the Immaculate Concep- Interment in Calvary Ceme- Jwne ‘30 p. m. Gustav uu & June | from chester avenue, tery. New York papers please ccpy. WIDMER—Entered into rest Lg Wednes- | DISTRICT June 30, at 7:15 a. at resi- 4963 Alsace avenue, Elizabeth Wid- | mer (nee Ross), aged 609 years, widow of | Henry Widmer, and mother of Harry A. |'Widmer and Mrs. H. Berding and Mrs. L. Mueller, Mra. G. Schock, rs. F. Neiser and dear sister of Mre. L. Wiegand, and oar dear mother-in-law, grandmother and at 2 p. m., ROD day, dence from ul Funeral Friday, July 2, North Willlam F. Pasched: ag anal. Grand boulevard, to Salem Church, thence to St. Peter's Cemetery.(c) | WINKLER—-Entered day, June 30. at a. m. | Winkler of 1944 Cherokee street, | husband of Olivia Winkler (nee Goetz). | dear father of William Winkler Jr. and 'tTohn Winkler and Emma Kolb (nee Wink- ‘ler) dear father-in-law Anna Winkler (nee Winkler (nee Wager). father, at the age of Funeral on Friday. from Zeigenhein Bros. — street. to SS. Peter and Paul's Ueme- ,— (Mo.) papers please copy. (c) WOLSIFFER-SEEMAN-MUSE — Entered into rest. after brief Hiness, on Thurs- day, July 1. 1926. at 7:20 a. m.,. Eliza- beth Wolsiffer «(nee Amoild), beloved wife Wolsiffer. dear mother of Wil- Harry Feeman. Joseph F. and Edna Musee. our dear mother-in-law and grandmother, age 64 years Funeral from Hoffmeister parlors South Broadway. Saturday. July 3, at 3 p. m. to 8t. Colombkille's Church. Inter- ment Park Lawn Cemetery. (eh) | WRIGHT—Entered into oe on Tuesday. June °9, 1926, at 7:: Dp. m.. Silas ¢C Wright. beloved husband - Lola Wright and dear father of Ezra. Earl. Gladys, Mabel and Marehall Wright and dear son of Malisa Wright. Funeral from Joseph J. Quinn's funeral parlors, 1522 North Grand boulevard. on Priday. July 2. & * p. m. to St. Mathew’'s Cemetery. (c) William McDonough), Lola and our dear grand- ears. at 10 a.m. F. and PERSONAL | Seheiblehut. Gran . dames and Mra Nannie Granville D. Kennedy Capt. James Kennedy McAgshan caf Price. Ut; of Mo. Funeral from 3661 Washington duly 2. at 10 a. Bergesech funeral parlor, boulevard, on “Friday. m. Interment in Calvary (c) June 1926, at Klose. beloved son Harry Kaufmann in his seventh year. residence, 3507 Ohio ave- on Saturday. July 3. at 8:30 a. m.. Francis de Sales Church, thence Peter's’ Cemetery. LA NGHANS—Entered into rest suddeniy, Wednesday. June 30. 4926. Otto Lang hans of 1200A North Market street. Due notice of funeral from Kriegshau chapel, 4104 Manchester On ALT qT. and Tuesday. m.. j KLOSE 12:40 of Mr Funeral {rom to sit. later. into rest on Wednes day. June 30 Lose. at 9:15 p. m. Mahoner. belove mother of Marcellio Mahoney, dear ister of Edward J. the late Michael pmand and the late ety Julian, Josie Schue man and Julia Sullivan, our dear cishat and grandmother. Funeral on Seturday. from lL. Spellbrink’s funeral pariors, Franklin avenue, to St Lawrence thence to Calvary vem (cS) Entered i* July m.. 1323 tery. MFEGAN—Entered into ay. June 30. 19°24, at J. Meegan (nee Elliott). Charles S. Meegan. dear mother Brainard S.. Robert. E. Meegan. Mrs. Jesse Sullivan, Mra. GG. Van Spronson and mare. ©. WW. Branson and our dear sister rest 3°40 p. m. beloved | and grandmo ther Wed- | i notice ot i brother o | Rotchford. on Wednes- | r. brother and : Gratiot lin his nineteenth year. Funeral will ‘take place from the family residence 4 Lexington avenue eet Mullen service. {c) et reat on 1926 at 12:20 mwloved son of the f time. ROTCHFORD— Entered Wednesday. June 3!. m.. James P. Rotchford. late James and Mary Rotchford, dear ‘ Margaret. Katherine and Rose Mre. A. J. McNamara and Mis lahan, and our dear uncle from rom nee, » ee Ti ‘ille place. on uly 2. at $4 a.m. to t. tose’: Interment in Calwary Cemetery. a mem ber of Holy Name Society 2 Vincent de Paul's Societ Donnelly se! wr ya— We inesday, June 30), 26, wag’ bs: Bs father of Mrs. &. L. Milton Sayers. Cc. KR. Lupton mortuary. Friday. at 3 p. m. In- Cemetery. fc) D. 4449 Olive street terment Bellefontaine S—Entered into rest Wednesday. 0S 5. 192%. at 4:05 a. m.. Anna M Schabus inee Suhl). dearly beloved wife of Bernard Schabus, dear mother of Ber- nard Jr.. William L.. Joseph H.. Elizabeth C and Catherine A. Schabus. dear sister of Mra. M. Fischer. Hellen Suh] and Mrs. Flizabeth Loyd, Gear sister-in-law and on Funeral from the family residence, 4039 street. Saturday. July 3. 8:30 m.. to St. Bernard's ( ‘hurch. Interment Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Kriegs- uaer Service. Ty SHELLY—-Entered into on Wednee day. June 30, 1926. at 5 p_ m.. Michar! Shelly. beloved brother of the late Johanna a. ss. ha rest Funeral from Geraghty funeral homer. Lindell boulevard at Boyle avenue. my notice of time. ec) — Entered into rest on seciadiens oe 1926. at 9:40 p. m.. Prederick H. Stiehr of 3214 South Nath street, be- loved son of Louisa Stiehr ines Tilthorst} and the late John Ktiehr and our dear ae brother-in-law, uncle and nephew, Funeral from Wacker-Helderle Chape 26234 Gravois avenur Friday July 2z. 1:30 p. m., to St. Mathews Cemetery. ie’) Richard and | to} (e5) avenue, | fe) | ' ; Fllz + at Boland. | 3. at ®:30 a.i Wednes- | » SPRCIAL 1385 | i contract COMING EVENTS : DON'T fail to come to the grand opening Wednesday evening, June 30, and all | week; dancing and refreshments: Helmert Peters. concertina virtuoso, and his famous orchestra; also radio entertainer. Oldth Plantation Chicken Farm, 8&th and State sts.. East St. louis. Automobile Trips and Tours ( “OLLEGE st udent jike to drive party > Western references. CAb- ) any $217 SEVEN- SASEENGERC car going to “Kansas City Sunday. will carry passencers: £10 | round trip. including side trip to Smith- ville horse show. returning Tuesday. an L Indell 1044 W, (v6l) “Travel the Best Way” Purple Swan Safety Coaches Leave 810 N. Broadway S a. m. daily for Chicago and Kansas City: fare 7« -En form «tion. phone (Entral 7754. (eR) SPECIAL NOTICES (att. members of Local No. 396, and Structural Ornamental Iron W are requested to attend the meeting Friday | inight, July election of president. (Signed) W ALTER WEAVER, Secretary. NOTICE—-I. Frank Krutak, o . eity of St. Louls, State hereby give notice that I would trip: ~ Bridge «, « 1729 Preston p! of Missouri, do will not he tracted after Krutak Frank Krutak SPECIAL NOTICE—-I, 9915 Merritt avenue, ‘ Groves. State of Missour!, do hereby give notice that I will not be responsibie for any debts contracted after this date by my wife, Mrs. Mabel Barrett (Signed) EDWARD W. BARRETT. SEALED PROPOSALS — “NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Separate sealed proposala will: be re- ceived by the Board of Education of ' nion, M | sso! at the City Halj. Union, Misaourt until 7 o'clock, Tuesday. July 6 1828 aon furnishing all labor and materia] for each either of the following items. to-wlt Heat ing. plumbing. lighting and sheet meta! rk in the Lul {iding. Fach Poo shall be accompanied by a certified check, payable to H. P. Jennings secretary ‘of the Board of Education. in the amount of 3 per cent of the total amount of the bid ae a guarantee to enter into if propomal is accepted. Should | successful eentractor refuse to enter into eontract and file the bond, the said certi- fied check shall become the property of the Board of Education as liquicated dav or evening: hours ". 5 Century _ Trlegraoh Cn. ih a Wy SCIENTIFIC beauty rom ee thorized Marinello = tnetructors. 44 Washington DFimar 0600. (c®) SPECIAL Government agente needed fre. Suentiv: examination seen: $°400 to $3000 vearivy: promotions —_ ther perticulare free. Write Mr. 1204 Arcade Bl4e St Louis YOUNG college woman unusually successful itn will coach a few FOrest summer. Miss Z. Trade Schools MEN. “LEARN BARBERING—Wanes “= big ‘ork clean lIleht ; ag atrictly Jackson, erences. Lindell LADY does shadowing and Tt r Ko 2? 27 night. Earn while learning. A wal tine for every all or write MOLER “DAR LEGr 610 N. 6rd PATENTS ° folder aa th, a bin W. L. DEMPSEY. regular patent ‘alte | §ofermation free. 400 =Grani #t. Loula. Mo. es rg IONAL KEEP WELL-~—Masaase, viciet pay reducing. 401 Laurel. PArkview rity ‘ 1) ee gene | hoonned tion with ethical practitioner Hox bathe | | Post-Diepatch, — TCA OEDING DINKBLIKAMP 5 | every 3 at Leey Patents inee TH Paldwin st. 1 Lindetl Hhocaik ok Reet ment AMATEURS. SOIR For Oxman 4 Contax “S227, EMPLOYMENT ™ WANTED

Page 34

a THURSDAY JULY 1. 39 of epnst DISPATCH ss 70 GET IN TOUCH WITH OPPORTUNITIES FOF EMPLOYMENT! Read the help wanted columns. HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS | HELP WTD.—WOMEN. GIRLS | MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE; HOUSER’LD GOODS FOR SALE STORE and OFFICE FIXTURES ROOMS WITH LABANNE. Oe fur | food wages assured. Give full information ~ portunity for perm permanent 311 S. 14th 7 Box J-309. Post-Dispatch cnet ; - ++} 3010 LOCUST ST. position and advancement. 4 ATT ENTION! : ROOMS WITH BO nO liner ia. = LE ’ ARD — CITY New. . $10 « week. | HE] P NT PROOF READER— Experienced. first- ae |. WA ED | man: one who can fold end O gy ; a | ork: good 48 8)! Address Box P-311. P.-D GAS STOVES—All kipds. cheap. Davis . 500 ; ; . ‘ “urniture Co.. 1718 Olive. : > summer dresses to sold Friday BOARD— ) board i and Saturday at $1 up to S107: these | 1s years of; 3 ao “Y ree | ¥ —WNiesiy ¢ ‘ehedt ic MAN 4 erpine room aGuite sale in your, repiy and state if willing to trave SI ‘ STE eae MEN, BOYS | HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS i oe a . it.: doube | st meas. nomeuangse entry; 2 years’ experience - alee a tnt ‘ARPENTER HELP ER—Married; axe °5)YOUNG MAN : arenes eo — ae nies Eon m t fi , AN—Of neat appearance, pleas-_ ' DICTAPHONE : . ee Bee yo 4- ference: age 2 20. 5032 Geral laine. a? #0: Ba ond — sviendid future. ing personality and pie — Rows | OPA PHER Feiastcokt cotathanssh Canes | C3" ye iy $1. 25 — WASHING MACHINES—Bden. $25; ood | - Fe SARE R-—3it.; good, all around. wants sme ee —~e aia the Public: must be resident of St. Louis | permanent pos 10n: excellent opening Mg g. Co 3500- Easton, ae, t rh Pay soy Power Electric Shop, 360 ae or Sale cws. + thar floor: w steady job; prefer day work on past CASING MAN — and furnish references. Opportunity ‘or | for a good dictaphone operator capable of | paINTs— UO: “Tndell B83 (e732 + Grand. COlfax 3751. een) | | PIXTURES—Real bargains. Call New CABANNE. $514 box T-156., Post Dispatch. advancement Apviy “ridey « m. Morton! handling good volume of shorthand dicta- -Hieh «rade outside white. g™y. WASHING - 4 ‘ AKE —— Dv oo) Ae (5) | Rupert enced casing cleane Apply at| Electric. 418 N ie) | Hon: must ign gh Fg ee — $1.35 gallon: varnish. $1.10 gallon. 3568 ra) and cai Gas. oleae » Fed Franklin Fixture Co.. 915 Franklin. (c60) Pian with a ame emalior _— first-class. bread” rolle. | OMe. RUSSELL PACKING CO.. 135 Rue- a , rk: f |S Broadway. 1309 5S. 7th et ; oven ame RESTAU RANT FI va ee es: alh around middie-aged ma ot8. |) pel] at ae ssw eS 6 of: prompt interview etate fully | ~~ guaranteed; cash or terms. Meehan, 3623 | o- IXTURES—Anz cage (CATES. 5101—Room “ang Port- ged man. Box | . _{e4) experience. age. references and salary ex- | SAY MONEY — BUY PURE PALNTS (Fra voir. 5) | 2744 Chovteau. (5) a and | oe —__——__(88) | CEMENT FINISHERS—B0e- ‘$i hour. in- ‘AGENTS WANTED—MEN_ | etre eK -S0T Post-Dispatch tag) | FROM FACTORY. 110 PINK. (6A) UNCALLED-FOR FURNITURE aonb | PORCELAIN” PANS 50 white? S088; | can hot maa, Det water: perienced in packing ras aren be ex: Aasaiw {cf} | AGENTS—Soap, tonic; 200 other it EXAMINERS—Enxperienced on dGreeees:| STOCK wallpaper and paint, half price. "oom suites amd odd ‘pieces im all atytes | poneee:. > Stee Weeees Dak Saas. 4216 CLEMENS Diy by letter only. An 7 o Packios Go| may FFE R— Must save gece references. big profits. HoRo-Co. 1334 Frankl: 5 | steady work. Lang-Kohn Mfg. Co. 1408) Sovhir Brow. $555 Easton. (o@2) and finishes, can be bought at private —— eee 1) | penne a Any —— laree 3842 Garfield. — _ a? pee Hart aa ' fav. St. Louie. _Mo. #2) eae er floor. ie) FRU NKS—Wardrobe and dress: “beap. 1 ie @aily. 1808 Cheouteas. GaArfield | Db YY - Of tates. ROOK} 4 . ' | ’ —— Experienced . vr a —— ———————— a! sIRL—White, general housework Ore? | etropolitan Storage Co. SiS) Olive «cs he { ~ Rooms ‘ime a ACCOL saanmectn ba e ral | | truck. INDUSTRIAL, 7 N_ 10th. (cr aie . ’ raat TRU “NKS—Che apest in t et — MACHINERY cutie, comple; 5t 2mm, . ‘ ‘ > . ir Louw rT nis ? net = . eger._ Hox x: a. Post-Dispatch. sas 36) | CHAU ree y POF mek | noed Ma +4 ate fam- CANVASSERS ; and SOLICITORS as White. “confident. general house-| ‘“«sage. Rent a Trunk Co, 4965 Dri- | For Sale evod meals: hon — ié . , —_ ; © 4: ¥ r- w mney races § Patera r 4 7 nr | r - o> ee i > vr; ‘ieba : : . ~ Or Sit, colored: as port att daaiest- (onan. ee Be an must have refer- | CANVASSERS—To stil curtains. spreads, | .ToT%._ 217 Lindell CAban y 4031K ; es cual 302 _ RTE EOS WALNUT CHINAS A ees “— bes: enttn eal ; tes. 42 US Ww Marri tt ( HEF- E CIP 2 ; Silverware, €tc.: time- payments. house- GikL—For genera: housework: no laun- YACHT SAXOPHONES—S35 up: cornets.| NINA PL.. 5878—Reom a2 connecting reome giore room every morni g. Call ites @ “ want san lenced. —. Lovis tan and commission. Roor 1 310. 3548 §S. Grand HOUSEGIRI_—To wal — a: 5) en 3118 . 14th on ——— ot other instruments, at at. employed: apartment, ’ GRand nonew. * ) r ° f , io) a . SPAR Nir i wait table: wi ri , ; , — nimar_ ~ wea : or - : room ba 7 608 » aes geod fudatent at ion Wen earden truck. For our own farm near | Poftunity; unusual compensation. see Mr. wt ony EPER_ Between n 20-90 years a EVENTH AND MARKET STS. | GArtield S897 of evenings CEntra : Pianos and Organs For a | Fis ad ey os *. car. nia ~~ Barer ou to offer? Rox T-342. P.-n/ ete i agg —- Superintendent's Over ears, $60 ‘. __.; | ; ____{4) | more than wages. 7 ‘Box T3890 Po “4 = ag (SESS EES FURNITURE WHO gr — ieee EXCHANGE DEI’r. SPECIALS. RAYMOND 5218—Front 508—Three. fer CHANTIC—Sir - wants steaty shop © ork ace, 1 :00T icony, SALESMEN—Cal! on retail grocery trade; HOUSEMAII : - —_-—_ —_-» -—-—-— --.-——- 2 saxophones, $$5: 4 ten : , ly: ; a / ‘ , commission basi c propo ~ [AID—Colore q. for hor ana. ux oe ——_ > _ftor moving. DElmer 12 rum tenor banjos, us: orated: board for 2; Ly: convenent es 7 eerence. Phone FAMOUS-BARE CO Mr. Wessel pasis: ‘goog, propos! rt nd. Fri- | qos room work; must have city reference = ||| FURNITURE Wtd.—All_kince; must have | a eee | RAYMOND. 5218—Froat ine OFFICE FBO - - : lay. Imdependent Brewery Co 2425 §S “y on piace 4947 Ph 4 DE! mar 5 PIECE STEEL GRAY goods: highert cash price paid. Let Free lesso , B week orated: board for 2: Pl... 1743—Large roos on” on talaga 's* Pom 15; graduate of FRAME MAKERS—Apply Stand aoewe | Broaeway i So 6014. WY 2) BREAKF Sa eee make you bid before selling. Ott, 5205 WORLITZES Ter gine nt. fe AND In vs for light housekeeping: s@ : , ac ? ? telephone; cou .5—— . Dp ¥ r : oo ate eae a TAT abun 1k fs Le AunT ‘y” . iotian ay Tae r run errands: $40. COlfax af67.— —— Door & Lumber Co.. 8019 — d ery SA LESMAN- —Cali on business men; new go's Sa genera! housework | «» > « FAST SL ITE Kensington. _FOrest meee (ci4) | KURTZMANN Small srand : | for em . owner home. ag apa ate ic ng aa tear aparece mayest . 3 | ene = apnea a nea tee = Cie ity rop > “ r Lyy oN OAINE : r mr > ’ + > “ : ° PAINTER—Sit.- 75c hovr: interi -| GROCERY CLERK —- Experienced. 1931 | in st. Loule, $40 per reek time presente: | ferred, Phone Wien Gus SS $41.50 FURNETUEE Wid Tenet cee otet | cee iiale: meters ta condition: but | ROOM-BOA Sreakfast “sotonal Pa terior, Box T-325 D ° c=. oO Park. M. Gerber. e QO ner week if you quali — cn O54¢™. (4) . inds of house old goods. furai- | very ttle; modern in every detail; a spien- | home: _m 3 29. Post-| tepat teh. as fc) | Mr. W olfe, after 4 p. m., 273 arcade Ridg. HOU "SEN WOMAN—M: ddle-aged for er EASY TE 3 ture. rugs, contents of flats, pianos, bric- | ¢id value at the ver PAINTE R—Sit. Wants work: hour. con- GRO ERY CLERK— State CT Re — F cesterntictnicteterentniniionn ict) housework on farm. 350 mites een — “RMS. a-Drac. etc. Call Lindel! >180. R. Ul’, | are quoting; ad lene oe tee i rice we | in A may rte opr wee GRand 28823. p, ome gaeetae expected. Box P-194, SALESMAN—We have ai aiticle which sonmn congenial surroundings. GRand || SE ENT EXCHANGE STORE Leonori Auction Co. 3501 Lucas. (cl) | Bresent piano, conveni Amend | eae! RF beautif 3 = - Southwest G — Sit; and painter: | =; c has No competiuen, paying goed comm! is | ——— ior Ti - AND MARKET STS. ent SURE you call me when you * |Ment. Aeolian Co.. 1 Giive st. . , _ aa — wants job: first-class combination man. | HELPER—OQn_heavy ice route. Call at } $i0n; Man With car and caliing on automo- L, ATN VN DRY HAE) = —_ = SS your household g ods. i pay “aaen: | STEINWAY & SONS smal! ae ee ROOM AND BOARD—Front N RD. 2876—U" “Abany 5415 J . Call 6671 Ki: Rs. ALNUT FINISH. s he a on ne do storage. moving and Acolan Co. 1004 Olive st. rooms red e: wr i13h South ale s t—Sit.: color n who are willing to work. Srate : T dera r 7 a ee - 2oOLr packing. erle Moving an 7 PAO. , 3 : : A~— weet repair work: desires pe good on) present oc ‘apation if any. ‘Box MT 220. Federal Commerce Trust Bldg. _ic! L NION SPEC LAI, FL $13.95 ||| Cabany 3717. 5600 , Hy Fea PLA Coriant: good condition: sacrifice. ASHIN 42A—-Lor ; every convenience: for 2%; firet-clams references. J. Copper. DElmar Post- Dispatch. (5) SA LESMEN—Must be married: age be sete AT BE D ws || 90.000 LBS. of old feat a0 _——— Laclede. vate home: "cauliaal meals; | rest O731W. : S6A1M. oy umar {RON WORKERS—on_ railings, sta een Se sag 40 years: to seli one of OPERATORS CAN OBTAIN GOOD Posi ne BAST SERES. “80- for old ones. ae other “c ~ fo te ht: used: as low as 365 ear : TONE. 139:—3 fe YOUNG MAN--20 vears old. des res pos! elevator inciosures. Lasar Mfg. UND ER WE AR ae ee EXCAANGE STORE. 4426 Page. DElmar 0865. CEntral 4361: | walt “San: $16 doy onits ‘piled Soumaes ; -¥ ae elecerte:. tion with good future; can furnist ler, 2nd_O'Fal on. (e3) | selling autom: bt a ee ee aide oe SO irmatk ee con MISS DETERS. jj) SEVENTH AND MARKET STs. (8) | walnut or oak: $10 down delivers one. nished rooms: board: NE. 1158—-A en Addre a8 “ E r eat 3 R i r- - ow A >. s. nt answer hie acd. STIX Fat RY No a i;}———— ance $2 a month: stool inci each. 7 . a ehee._Address_M_ Ernest. 34184 McKean. | JANITOR—1300-’ Fallon, ———___ te | ot ae ee 3 oF (ah) UITH_AND ST. CHARLES STS." (co) || or 4 men willing PRESSER—Experiencea on CULCH — Ki ne ' PIA: aa es tenon Phe ne PP t Bees and easy to; TRIAL. 7 N. 10th. ) (c) tO léarn @ good selling proposition a ven sh te aaa nt ed on _ indies” _ silk “che = = dn ae id wathut 0 of yoy . Po be , yor fereiture. i rugs. conten nts | chea for er in mes condition: | or gentlemen: excellent food: “HMIDT. 4346—2 ° nanect 2 — state: ij ‘ PDiy at once. Sydney Clean- {| 91; art cohiecta: + ut on tabie, . ° ts. G nde ; 3 , (4) rane t S085. ____—(4) | JOB PRESS FE SEDER—Appiy Brown Shoe esta ey 1608 $500 a month and o' me Co. 617 N. Tavlor tS fo) | il art objects; must sell: moving email | 2) | 230 ALNES BROTHERS AMPICO | WESTMINSTER. 41 tHllaad LEGS a Co.. printing department. 22d and Lucas. ‘ to 12, 16006 Soatmen's Bank Bide. PU gO PRESS OPERATOR-—Experienced shing. nt. Second floor west, 55435 Per- FURNITURE WTD. BADILY | fer 750: your own terms within reason. | reoms with board ‘ tag io —_ = at St La oa: -. ‘Experienced | shing. , “ > “OMP . i. res ; SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS ae Call after 6 o'clock. — CAbany DISTRICT MANAGER—With “Sranaleing SEAMST eae 0. b04 SLE _...._{¢)} | DAVENETTE SET—Ana amv cc -{c4) Seem scan Conte 9531447 1 Oltee Decebiinies ATO ..- _ Arey a oie t . 5160—Levely 3-room house le. no Aanlom e ———— : > J ability. to take charge of St. Louis County - . aoe ee gual rience for -nen-ing tion rang " Sane mae le combina. | SS Swe ‘fax 325 BABY GRAND rooms h : ite: no other roo APARTMENT MANAGER_ LAST MAKERS—Good ironmer. at once: for a legal se ar - 2nd darning. Apply Housekeeper. Hote! | Day range: must seil. 4317 Lee NS peri BABY GRAND—Cost $560: $2 slight! m : >... lady: knows how -n AGER— Si. refined ona Diane position to right man. Collins’ Call for ¥ B. Ward. Mace ee tg wigan’ Wak. son = cory & anes ‘oS) yo — SUTTE—Gooa condaition. 62 meee: ae oe reliable family; leavi ing ‘city. WESTMINSTER. ved: pe a with, comnectin floor oe “. : _ ic’ , S 2 OR All round packin od Lover pl. ee -228 . connects room 212 : | ore tnd Bldg ie en day and Saturdey. July 24nd $__(¢@) “room _ girl, ‘KER - All around | packing | DaVRNETTE SUITE —— B: _tc@) Furn.House & FlatsFor Sale | 5asy GRAND— Apartment sine: ae MINSTER, 4144 — th connecting BD _— b . Sit. - Capable. « commercia! - wants Hummer Ph, _s Ww rine me . ppt THE larwest manuf acturers 3 of fo! a ing and 26. 2 Palm es ~ oe Mig. ~¢ DieCces: WwW eit ; ade $83 te -new 3 BE at’ ‘TIFT LLY furn: shed 5. sample: big disco nt- oe room. best * every xs. 5661- Cool Toom, private ome work, goon oe ig LAciede 9163. ‘ns ie =- ow O: KS. th apd South Set-up boxes in the South are increasing | cp; a Siiehdinbiidiiiie | a Cn ee oe ie », Gin “used Suite at ment. elu a room avert. KI SELHORST ; terms. - reasonabie. . tlem CA 2 PISS aeons Vran: Sprinatfieid. Thi. (c4) | their sales force and want saiesmen for Pi TTE R E xperience 7 en silke steady . Steiner Furniture Co.. 1202 S. Broad- © sige a including Victrola, baby | Eatab! — PIANO COMPANY. WreT PI Semen. 4 bany 4726M. COLLE « "TOR — Sit. — refined young ——— ES) LAYOUT ggg i rst- — ali round eitner or Doth lines. Give ful! parwculars ‘ wore Peters leaning Co 4344 Soa SEE — x a oe a * “0 Asko sacrifice for cash. Call noel zetadiished 187 ee L007 O'tve at. (cBA EST ig | . A252 ENS. 5570—Except ny to revel honest. reliable: Tay. free ) _—— UPRIGHTS PIA¥O-—Mahowany wee : oF doubie; quist home. VLIndell 7 on ~ 2 Room 212. 7 C Aa) 1919 Tin about $1500 plen ly w ork. Si ECIALTY SA LE -~ S\i AN—Steam heating - [Sree ty pe tae "ed on ladies’ mil ie | Odd oak er mahoranr om . ' $i30 pg a Fone poe Bi. wok ‘arms ” PINE . 4380—Siaale “a — COOK— St - colored: first-class. Nettle MAN-——Fx (C.)) _— ee familiar with vacuum) .“*°***. Rasa pa Mcrae good pay. Apply at and upholstered: almost nex r Kt i ae SEWING MACHINES | delivery ‘ bios —) 5 _ “Housekecoing ns 86 ~~ e “~s ° e j = >’. 14th | month. FOrest Paso. 5167 Easton.(cd) — | KIESELMORST PIANO COMPAXY Swe; pervete aa . R.. 4162—24 floor front hous GIRL—Colored, work half dave week, op- ing 40 per cent. 4455A Weet Belle. THIS 18 BEAUTIFUL SELLING TIM! TE et 745 Frise __ | DAVERBRTE STE ee || | Established 1879. __1007 © 56) Central : at eo ee gueee—Soveter._ _JEfterson_ 2039W ‘o "231 Misseorl Blas. unusual! opportunity. os a. are ac 7 We “peed ‘#o Canad’ a bulletin > 7S ne 1aao. , =~ $36). m aces . Ml on ade ‘Oe: aoe ae Rapet O 2 ANIMALS mh gg agg or — y t for ALCAZAR H i ; ° hot and ¢ 4 | water: tras 1 Sit 15 years gga gag amore — uecYeer ui men eal income SOTvTITH- change ; a Way Ex 40. Steiner Furn re Co. nm 2 BP. . ‘ bench, . } >; terms Yr ? —_? care_of children. FOrest 7800. o ni MAN—For factory work. Apply 615 Vie AMPTON CO.. 5401 Lansdowne. (c) STEROGGRAP HER ann ie eee ee urniture €o.. 1202 S. Broad- BITCH Wa. —Will pay $10 for use of | family: leaving city. Box ay, Post- ee | ear it day: weekly rates: _ it | 5022 Large. desirable | HOU SEGIRIL— Sit —— ee | OF SE. ) | REPRESENTATIV&—For line of impor nish sRAPHER—Girl 16 to I8 just DRESSER tinge cae __£662) eoreat a: any breed. 4837 Page. Dispatch. rooms, modern conveniences. : ;_ colored house- MAN—That car - r 4 lamp novelt cet acct hing etenographic schoo! cour juet DRESSERS— A}: kinds, cneap. Oavis Fur- |) =——= _ | THOMPSON 7, VY, ar _— work; smal] a Lindell ‘O45 S6M. (6) truck. $n13, Macklind caine ise For ap) “es tt Rhy mn ~ “apa oe answer telephones and do light epewriter Pn Ek BOSTON BULL PUPS. female: cheap.' DBogany case. PLAYER PIANO—Used_ma- Los ae 8 - Nicely 5040—€aite hr useke HOUSEKF EPER — Middle-aged: general MAN-——Who, eng er Woed tract general Naseer reliable. day. Thomas Market, 323 De Baliviere Virginia _ for r particulars. — (cl) cats me. + te simately :. > ro “ll r A ad FP - UNION - ey H a a Cott ane. RE HOF “a a ~ beginner: terms. § weekly. ——— = Furnishe Grout . 5211—Large room. co Mrs. Girth. 4449A Delmar. | MEN—You ne and middle-aged. to run on las APN sy. 306 Fullerton Bidg. Call Garfield EVE -- . GE STORE. — wn SELHORST PIANO MPAN ~ iia : Pores . wan Cc 12° - - “aR s til crATTiela SE \ ENT! i AN I) 3 D . Eet bt >. ° o ~*- . 3 ~ - eee A §”° a ee trains: lone s 28 S 2ist ( a “ ae {ARKET STS. | tatished 1879 LOOT O'ive at. (e354) O PALLAN., re a ‘ JENTIST—Licensed; wishes Ci: UB 2ist _(c®) gtierasrurii ca enn OR — Sa Se SS SSE >} 5244-- Roome«. furni Old Pee nica! practitioner. “Box T- MEN AND YOUNG MEN—To travel ‘as T STENOGRAPHER — Thoroushiy expen ———— —— ae BICYCLES—MOTOR CYCLES —— oo a clean, copnecting: bath; : — oe _ Post-Dispatch. | salesmen on passenger trains. pply a: | N eee anid and accurate: must be high DINING-ROOM aE > — —— Ma —- LADY (4) 2009 Eugenia st. acarsietercists? of school graduate: touch operator on Ce | outs: ‘ons MSET—Bed. carpets.kitchen For Sale “ . 5055— , Karen % eee SN — uerzoogd machine hea’ + 2 +? ; " , on vee a at tment? > room MC ¥ rater © sienine or assistant tn ladies’ or chil MEN—3: reliable. married men. to cis- High ade. convince ani eneactunite tar sbeameeeias. ae” ee ia a eee Friday SAE scene TOR CYCLE—And side car: lot of ex- North , . bi dren’s “~¢-ihu: . nvincing pro f advancem-: cal . between 9 63—-Seuth front germents Rox T-54 Post-Di tribute and advertise for the Fuller auc & , ence canntrad i .t¥ efer-| a. Mm. ani 4p. n ‘ . tras: Big Chief ndian, 1926 wy : ' Tor Sere 4 spe tch.. — ahs “ —_ ot saucers. e will school a limited Bes quired Appiv St Gives | ee Sm “46 7A Mary! an che ~~ 3961-—2 : LAUNDRESS—S8;) ——=>' | Br ush Co. earnings £25 ner week Apply number P-nducte Co e114- . ayma — ——_- ss — “SORES ap: terms. Hal) lenberg-Wagner. 5630 = Frooms. ‘ tell 41166 it.; or cleaner. Call Lin- 343 3 Missouri Bldg. a oor ae. 8 pp! _ «= oe ee ¢ Quie: - ATTRiee ke 117 Frankti: ne = ——— | Graroi. ¢ } i. for housekecoing: i5—-South sieeping, oe Ss ERE. ot = 4 ‘ . i urners. . ES S—Neart aie th onaail C——— = i een eet RESS—-Sit.; colored experienced MEN—2 peered ; refer red: with — am work = direct leads and Canty Co. 1314 Frankl need. Arcodia DINING. Re OM ST ITES | ex ELLIOT, 9720 —Frivate f uT a ’ eld 3218. : * , wor rvoc Appbir Wii as#is y an expericnced eT foe iaciad s3 anieras ‘4 NIN . ~ . ) } OT. , - ound) Lat rela 3218. a A Pe p. m. 256 Field Bide. Taylor and Olre Quiet May salesman. Every co- vhinee: peed rs ares. he. a fa untain expe- 5 rIRCES. ‘INISHES WAL- . BOATS AND ) LAUNCHES ) os cciadtiaas and (an: if =~ ed for aoe See ae : — Bitchenette; . dav. Saturday it.; experienced; for a (o@) operation is extended you. At- WHITE GIR a ee aia 79 ose ne For Sale | : (| @ecorated; sink in kitchen: a. Frout room: gen 2029M.. -ttOTSOR pe amg nen married: to Gistribate adveris- ar 2 a. to experi- ond ated —e L—F i ee eral housework ue 9 50 jouNSON 7 _For sale Guaranteed { Only. : | . SSUSEENEESEE SUDUEERS Ener esmenen eaninnedi nz samples: earnings $25 > ‘eek - mar- mec ti urner saicemen. Po- peer eta | ing: £0 home nighis. 2106 , tw 3 5 4 : . eeping | aiseo he LAUNDRESS—Sit.. colored: Cleaning ex. ried men preferrd Aooly today. 3 te 4.50 sition ie permanent and offered Linton. COlfax 5A53J ; ° te) piace EAs cs TERMS. veniess hol Sino. tibet alta | (| HOWARD. 2211A—2 furn " rooms. an ae witheas bes ow Thursday. Fridar. DE! mar m mm. . Migssovri Bl ig. room 342 ie) 4A the oldest company in St WOMAN OR GIRL—Muts be good « ~t)4 SE\ ENTH reo} “MARK ar oe Grossman. 1630 Pine. ad * ane iS : a bt _housek _ ail con “ ‘ a © so comin ee oe ry sone uM. Prefer men wit) and understand children Q vk —— ——- yy - = STs. ) |K “a War. . = MAID—Sit.: country gir) desires position WER—S. te tein 80 special represen oe experience: must have Bb oaies ee ee ———- Tien —-_———— 4 a ~y ade ee pee es ot aan: , | | -noome: private perk, $7; : . fromt_pedroces ve “dase ts ‘ tee ’ is ‘ i ~ ss a Se rw Orme eT } a 4 ‘ x >» ’ 4 - ; - " . e b as maid for general housework. Lindel] must be neat appearing and able to furnish hile to ap rel a work. Apply WOMEN—2®.. to work in restauran’ 22°98 ner see W: ASHER—Fan and house. board motor, $100. Grossman, 1630 Pine {| LEXINGTON, J058A—One large Mie. pea - ae gocdg reference: must be satisfied with $°5 $0 sales err. INTERN A- S. Broadway. ~~ 8528 oe a PUGS. 27494 Ut tah (4) , (omy | ail room. : 4i16— , OFFICE GIRi—Si.. onerate typewrite>. Per meek to start. Appi § to 10 a. ‘mM. TIONAL OIL HEATING CO. WOWEN To Viena eke eee (c) |FURNITURE—3 room atone | eae {| MADISON. 2041-2 . +o gfzPerioncea ~~ I Caniienee dela: | ar le. 936 Century Bldg. ai 3323 Lindell. at wi +B a vand labe! cans. oS; ‘Louis _can rent flat: $22.50, . “ eenpiete: m5) a oso foot. with omtpoars | )) ing Froome: cas. Rh — naa -- rooms, newly ae ne ci a —— i — Arlington : FUPNIT? RE =" £2: i808. - (cH) OBNSO : near : | ’ renin re8 salary $40 he Mid] DER H Nn ND—E xperien: ced. Gray nis ” as nd _Te ninal Belt R Tt peed: MED - oe . _RE— | roums; 10-room house fo- Beach: | will sell soneraaene, Forest ean? Autopiano Plaver, mahogany ( rage. aa col. GFRIGH Gini TSX See} Pianine Mill. 2026 Juniata. (cd) «(YOUNG I AD¥—Stead DOsitior -—as 7 PUR vict 4234wW. (78) ae case $125 ({ | MONTGOMERY. 1926—-Neativ poome , wee , ts oe . ouick to Tl} ove PAINTER—Man to do eket the pase ry R i, “—_ % lis, DO plete be me id . BR ICK- -Large quantit ; of used pav ing $65 | eeping: all conveniences, N—Bicont OFFICE GIRL—Sit axe Te: eo “s" ns oe aa M>. Cooper, Woodbine Annex “a etiMar.. ml 2A. =e ee _ 44) | rick; will se.l cheap. * call GRand 3389. : ‘ tx INETEEN 9253 N—N r_ 4842 a roomie: American type; bricht taki: Sees PLASTERERS —3, colored; first-class on'y 7 pene ‘Sao : a tN - RE 3 ror ne “par . icf) Milton upright, mahogany { 3 ‘TH. . a sour at night: writee a0ok eal ror Aoniy 102 s Ewin or 2021 Thomas The Acre of E] tri : YOUNG LADIES—18 to 23 years of exe | Dieces: leaving city 3740 Cote Pri a BRICKS—#vu.v00 used vitrified paving lik 150 | Ene rm =~ wate £ . housekecdinx x — to run errands: $35-$40. COlfax 044-7" James & Setties. plasterers. c8) - eciric on —_ — Looe ertising work: $20 per week ‘eo init) Re—cContents of Frodo —h bricks: 20th and Cases. Perkinson Bros. ee See ee $ iF te 9 —_ connecting —_ eR ‘PLUMBING ESTIMATOR—Mum. be ¢& i T : ; experience innecesener | 2200; can rent flat. 1800 Cora. . (96) | ee (eB) | ; Tori ss Wi ~ we eee . ( ‘ » Pr - . : —" « ° “ere et eee ETENOGRAPHER TYPIST Si ace 17. ,DeTenced and have some mire ee ex Refrigerators for Homes is- | gppiy >. Bissett. Beers Hotel. Grand rng FURSITURE—3 rooms: cbeas ae 1 Cemreenie pad 9 $59 (| WARREN, 23 | ToOm; good references. “ GArfield 0547. fai RO crgmuama concern. Box A- 419 YOUNG Si cy 4210 Sarpy. a ean; rent $25.) CLOTHING ) Steinway Upright —— (; vate family. TYler O72AJ. ETENOGRAPHER—Sit.; temporary ex- PORT! bona teB. maceration ED NOW HERE ng and making cloth-covered _ =. renominl r RNITURE—3 rooms: good: includin | Starck Upright, lik $190 i anerience. graduate of grammar ané bue' pon! pga Patek of Best Tederenses gs: 415 5 Lucas. € “Entral_ “2087. 3tto ye. 3 four price. hich oven gas: vietrole « ne _ Wanted re prigst, e new, ( " echoo turne out neat. accurate q7 . : t e ces = — 5. © : r . Cail 2829 N. 14th et ines a ; aaa ae B ll P! ak $195 4 transcrip:: personal intervie« ; “yr a P-3: i. ¥ "ont - Dispatc ; a $10.900 000 vinous? e ‘ . F *R .S iTUR . ’ sme Bh ceecto SE STE Ai PAREL “Wid. td. — Best “prices — paid. Nes @.iiman aver, 0 case, { A £901. ' -Aciede ee eet , , corjorat-.on invites sales- LE ontents of 4 rooms, grod _senfeld. 1115 N. Vand ee » } ARLINGTON. 1333 A— Rooms PYPIST— Sit: experienced. desir weet. 2. PORTER man, specialty salesman with resale expe- CANVASSERS and SOLICITORS os me reasonabie; no dealers. 3438 561 PE nto cates inet Vandervoort Player, mahogany | wi t 2 - ‘work evenings. Box 1-413. re } home a ty best of references. ‘iemce—men that have moral courage and WOMEN FURNITURE—Owne __..__fe%i APPAREL Wtd—Men's suits. overcoats. | \ OOOO 2. eee cee ee ces OOS (: | CLARTON. (S21 ee ac a he, 5 DS rin i. 4 | - rn — j aot +¢ ‘an - in ee ot s i ti a yf the ent iA ir Mmaitress ntic thers 1 bagi ver" hs A, mete - -— ne ; . ORTH MARKET. x 1147-4 ; me « nm) e . ri e Cian Lising tra ning co irse 1.9 beg in JZ Aa. ty = reo! os 3 * ~ : rug h “ak st 2 f 7)? fi 34. : umished rooms Ww. hn 4 No Si r " ae ~ _ . : oe referenc ta firet letter Box A-490° r. -D &+- sy z om slap 6S: G Artie | 4:1] be, a an chance ta - . noe a set. _ etc. Tare sii ral 436 Zs Gelt er. 1105 Franklin. Auto. ; | keeping rooms in i¥ : ¥ : gursing. JEfferson 1642). sali “q, 5 and to last one week; men that graduate | 9)” age , ty hia y and 4D. m. or cal chean Sei] copareeciy pngiful furnitere —————___. ie8) if P A STARCK K lern: adulte private Pi... dobS—3 or 3 terwlae WOMAN—Sit.> cleaning of washing da PRESSER—(On Hoffman press, steady ‘fom this training echool will be placed | Res ierncierititaeedline eee? GAS’ RANGE—Rell set Aghtand.(c$) | HIGHES! prices paid for dry goods. | ({f * . \ TERRY. 6353—Le : het owner's home: felt or hatf 4a ft ibe ashing. day work. South Side Dre ‘Works, 3823 8 — itneniehl 4-burner side oething. shoe aetcres. vari ; o sirable ee : = y.__JPtferson 3{595R. Broadway acs . 3823 S. at once in organized territory on commis — won and burner: g00d condition. Ca eral etores: city or coun ~~ _ oo ot 1018 Olive Street a eeonan a 7 —— WOMAN--Sit.: housekeening or cooking. | PRES. __.._©' gion basis; nationa! and iocal advertising ALESWOMEN WANTED — bster 16. ook W. ‘c76) tion Co ail \ Oh angry. teen Aus: | ) TERRY, i—Nicel t wmter; 37. family or institution Rox T.°° ene & RESSER—Evverienced. who is able to wa eee . |} GAS STOV sz — : -t N. Oth. CEntral 7095. (cS ) | @mplored: prir %. s012—1 ¢. — Disnatch chalet SE Be ——- 4-2 take complete charge 2 >8'sns going on continuously; leads |mont. CAbar vO 354J box. 1008 Hodia- | eae (e62) ———— —_— —_— ate. 2 Aeping tor . anal ‘f } rr. , icn — biaat —~ decent many ‘so aii» HIGH | eee ee e ; a YOUNG CADY— Sit nae UM attending erence last mol. or.” Glick Cleanine fe. furnished and practical, Belpvul @:pervi- Fur Saleswom an O356). ee) | MCE SE prices paid Pm eA | % PL. 4731-2 bles night echool. bright. quick and accurate. Fort Smith, yt Se : elon given Cally . LGika C ~ ri cht Be ae enoes or the ing room Aer rere pera! ad r a —e . otter 5. D> . ; ee (4) J AS RANGE ES ro ' ze ne JEfferson 3380 Auto calle mm | ; aan or oom Bony Bae ice aa * oO lithe s' ack - PRESSE ‘R—Exper: man or we ‘man on Must be thoroughly ePxX- R) - 3 co an 15 mi tes Harry Appelman. 2201 Easton. + s S6¢ Lw. Pret a. T.Ac ede “909 r LOG y aloe n A EN (eo) ogg ~- 4 women $s garments. Prefer one K CORBI i T perienced } Hi : Quick Meal all i good Oe eS | (8) R O an | . ectrte, ) wherping rosme, ‘gs''g who has been using or ts familiar -with Ph iOTiC In S@tiIn > beth: cemieeted fean it let. guaranteed ee ee ee ae da . : : Progperity presses. Steady employment at , dli SPhp af and | # rc m $8 u uD ected free if pipe is in floor: me ; ARSEN Ai. o 34 ‘ : andling furs. Good op- | é _____ For Sale | BOARD | “furnianed tor Tint | NWAY 848 N—Housch @: EV Y BROS. Mit F .N S Guaity c cloth ee immense bargains. : ~ ; nk . $7 Society Wardrobe Exchange, 3108 S. Grand i ANICAL. AT. i303 pee - (oR9) | = : reasons G Sad . : : rat ™ privileges: ; ' der form: steady « Sa ary: HOUSEHOLD GOODS — Reasonable tenc. | ar : , . ; $ R asouabie. Teac: essa are good sty. °s and , \ ( } N |GLABGOW PL. 3029—For ideriy peo | aU70. MECHANIC: s HELPER Npts.| Foundry Co., 14th ao ig ani) vy ER 25 YEARS Saleswomen ae Han CABINET , | EXCHANGE pie. reagonabdie Phone Tene? 1867. Spartan: cant 10 ic) | BH {TAPER HAN N ; » learn our bu og Must a" re FINISH, FOR EXCHANGE—Fiint 6-55. 19°95: ein. ‘ A partment ; private ree) Miseour' ao’ ——— |, ¢EPerienced uni. of. of “neat in appearal of good . : a ~ £6 DO 4 ter inc ioeure for first or second aunt — ene See Se mf ‘ i © Fe res. Park b personality and « on ne desire | Experienced in sellin ler Ht trust ray or take difference. : a7, 4309! args f ar TO MECH ANIC VW ANTED — Oni se ot Oo work nia big pte . aie ; g. Ri: — EASY TERMS : — SRLTA North ; | or sleoping one SHOE SAT. ESMA N—! teady. “Ban day Tob ate fhitbe j arning ca making ribbon -aléia . S ION 'S EXCHAWN: iE STORE. - i ‘ cepnntiatiinnen reogl . reac ‘. ge ee on weed cars: good fob 2502 Cass. 4 af Thies ig a , nOVeItICS Re- ae SEVENTH AND MARKET sT3 athe “POULTRY AND BIRDS | Caan eis ~~ and beara. Lin-| . OF a an at knows his stuff. 79364 | SPOT —— — an opportunity, with DLY¥, statir : : — senaenteennatatdadimenail all S843 ' . Lecust et oe WELDBR—American Fixtures. 1000 very good training ig age and experience ———_—_ = | HENS— ; “ROOM AN b—Gen Po PAt we ; a o ‘ ae : pas tm , maantmenasin - aa? - ‘ ’ ter BAKER’ SHELPER— 12 as. ies Asx for Mr. Ep- i or Mr Box P.' ‘ 10. P +. LIVING “Ti womM op oretutt, ; — , Sel) ing out t white > horn hens a and yg FE. Db BOAR tlemen. nt ‘ A di ras , 1118 N. 33th. ie: St ENOGRAPHER—$S5. nar v Os ispatch. ( aaa - a. $25. arliogs: laying fine of lave ent, near Grard and Universtty. | rooms cage BAKER—Secona om eating Pe? PLOY. ” “43 Fri omg LOEHR _ a > : Davis Furniture Co. 171 8 Olive Pine lawn. _FOrest 22 og sate LIndet 9247. ee A ig ate dae Sight. 4530 Eee ne Sst Pt) SrENOGRAPHER— Married ina. ther JOSEPH DARST Sis tte Th a Ci SSS TYPEWRITER AD ¢ 013 3 — ; Sivilegrs: atl BAK BR— 2 i AND MARKET STS. we —~ - and Tyrnewriter Co. T13 ‘ heard ae — th rooms. 1 sin. Tike ‘ Seno —————— —+-~ be des . i ° “ag _ e ; ‘ - ; é, ¢ BA ——Light second bread baker. wre tsa ee ns colored al pum ©) boews: ante atiae” ee ——————— —!F8 a iy. Magar, n785. __te83) Grand and Compton cars. ce poem - | 728 r. ar. itenonee mer nnare ah CHANGERS? a HELP wtp —WomeN, GIRLS ae nm Co.. detween 4 and 5 { m.: Mer “gaa water hee ae wae range 46 mekee repairs overnaniiner: Toes ! . ieee - _(e4) Ly y wo. experienced. — REESE ee ee, 99) 4148 . Bae . U hand 0932 ee" rates Fietcher Trpewri: —~ Sabra Tuescher Pulley 8) ake Sas neka ca io. _{#) UNION SPECIAL BANDE RS LADIES—Tp eet! the exclusive Luzette Ringe se wero — 676! anaes pone *. rca | ‘Se ov ghedng= 2600 |S —Room and Sard. a See ena we Me 9 TAY °) 2: ‘ed: experie ON MEN'S OV ‘ . lime: Oert time: 30 ner cent com oes sade | aa a Bucks, ecamel PWRIEERS ~—— Retatic tendeoeee | per _ week. family tabie: geptiomen. Ms epee man Excel lent opportunity. | me SRR STR ALe 7 cpoaree FERMANE ST {5 8 “i mt samples free Mrs. Clonte COttas @abar 1443, —s | 6(onntere i.Aciede gnnaten PB at $95 to ~ oe CONNECTICUT, “oo: beara; i ollie ezperience. Sere | oply Friday mornin ACTORY NO. i, ty =r sia (cS) PEFR :oneesteneneesatninctearennnsnithemenesttensiens iD #,. be urwert ee | @ 2 Mr. Lammers, Booth Fisheries Co. c) OP eee Co Co.. 720 at, Mai ‘e) CHARLES STS AITH =6©AND ST. WAKE quick money sell ne ‘Pipeac “DY = pty Rat TOR S—One-half price. H, | "ter Exchange 202 N 10th Male yar ic ND. ©) | $¥PREETTER—Man or i — = ———— RN aR REe Pee chines. fullest co-operatior 338 Mee. ae5T5 rpiture | LIT1£ Olive nasil (oR?) | for 2 gentiemen; — all conres- . . —Lady: fire-~ to work on sourt Theater Bide. Lindell 4626. (ed) i» Gs—Ox12 \am@ineters and velrets; also HORS ——tate | a (ct) (we guhtaen A = a ~ tae ae

Page 35

vient we-TO SELL A USED ARTICLE AT ITS PROPER VALUE advertise it in these columns. -B@ DSP ate — . w FOR RENT—South | ROOMS FOR RENT—West_) a 6ty UT O Mm OO 8B ft sf: Ss ) U TOWMOBILE S URES ROOMS WITH. BOARD —WegS a 840A —F ‘urnished leeping ROOMS——Laree. unfurnished. | A CABANNE, 0U20—Board for 1 or 9 @MMmeMMEL O25 ar tur. | pe heed Reasonable. Lindell dell 7926. (c89) 7 —— . | Cies, $7 third floor: well_ventilaled @il a as light house- hiadies; {aa attictly" Te, For Hire we Coupes For Sale ) Roadsters For Sale | Zz ail Ne® CABANNE. 55 15——Larkce southern exp ig He | pnable. __{f5! | home. CAbany 5884 CHEVROLET—4 new dump trucks; in or FORDS—15 gate “coupes: $70 up: trade. MOON—Roadster; late 1923: perfect con- in. (cB0) room with board’ also emalier reo: mone : i qh vor aparument. 22-—Furnished rooms for | ROOM—W est End; basement. furnished | Out of city. Box A-203, Post-Dis. (cé) _terms. rte “TRON | dition: will consider late Chevrolet or | sping: 1, 2 and 3 recy | housekeeping; reasonable; employed cou-| FOR HIRE-—Trucks; iocal and long dis- FORD—Coupe; 19 $220; good ac ite | Ford coupe in trade. Big Bend and Man- T (5) gars ing mae hot and board for . Regi or. Victor tor 0 cw ic8) | ple. DElmar 1 12163 tance hauiing: picincs. TYler 0216.(c62) | tion: terms. 4968 Northland i » | chester, White Rose station. : | j . | car. 239" 4 STA) 3467 T—LarKe desired: @ 4000 | ROOM— Beautiful. with sleeping porch: | FOR HIRE—% Ford dump trucks. PArk-"| FORD——1925 coupe; like @ few one, terms. | MOON C AB ROADSTER : i. “(e) CL EMENS. 730— Choice, large root giher Res. Riverside 2713R.(ch2) ae Class apartment: $6. PArkview | view 1839. (c89) | Williams, 4390 Olive. = 1925: balloon tires: rumble seat: all cx | board for two or three: garace. J b! t — a, | ows WT. (c) | FORDS—Counes: ~ 1924. 1925: yore teens andes ieee ee eee eee ii _ nae : usek “ws (ras, - ae ings. 05—Cool housekeeping and | ROOMS—3 $245. $75 down. 5138 Kaston. (4) ge ‘ NARCH, 81237 a . ~~ | DELMAR. 504v- Rooms, board: hot A. connecting; private family ; 3 ’ . th r + PID £98 ~" . Bobet 3137 Locust. RAS roo next Da: . Garage, Storage, Cleaning | PORD—Coupe "24; plenty extras, $219, - MOK ARCH. 3137 locust, __ cults. .%! uple: $7 each le ; 5 vate home: excellent meals: yenseunes — - . . NE, 139:— rooms si cenintanenrecnarnion , WASHINGTON 4933 eautifully ‘ ; va : electric: > A $3 week. test) 5 WASHINGTON. 4531-—2 rooms and bath, | Run Jess than 1000 miles; new car guar- LOOK! 1926 FORD ( ‘OU P E} DODGE—-1925 sedan: ype A; like new: 4-4 : rooms. > MOTONE, 1158-—-Apartment C, 5txx | Unfurnished. hot water. light and heat. /|antce: fullv y saulpnes: reduced price; cash, WITH GEARSHIFT CHEAP cheap; trade, terme. ‘3bo6 8. Jefferson. See Our Open Air Displays At 18th and Locust and Garrison and Locust ni girls or 2 gentlemen. CAbany 78053. cuits _coule | 84 cach ___{q - 70 neatly cumished ‘ 2) | AUTO STORAGE-—-$3.80 per month. “terms. 2735 Olive. j i eee nee ee ao | vod meals: home cookin: convent 4 a ‘family 10D fel) | ROOM—Will share beautiful one —_UNIVERSAL. 3401 Locust. (c58) _FORD—1924 a > cheap. Apply 3601 ; here's your chance’ has 5 2004 thes. | 9 4 Cars and bus: extra supper se > a ——-—‘f1) | very reasonable. Call PArkview 4829V | Gravois, GRand. 6715. eB) | good paint and in Al condition. and will | You i] Have to Admit | Lindell” 7324 Bin Neatly | furnished housekeep- | _ (cod) | Wanted | FORD-—-1024 coupe; cheap. Abpiy 3601|#¢l! at a very low price: easy ‘terms. | | | cane wie % | when. ~—-1924 coupe; chea : we ata : we Bach ’ | BC SIDE BUIC AUTO ©O.. ! b t LINDELL. 4351—South front room: ath -~ | sckeeping and sieeping rooms. (cO~) | Ny’ DODGE—Coupe. 1923: fine condition, | x, ) ote tee. Any U se Car ou bu from us Detween now an 6 te ee water: good meals: mentions, ant Parmietenpiterree, nicely tur- | yo gp ges 4916A-—Large south ey 500 USED CARS WANTED. | $275, including extras, 3883 Wyoming: | “s°le4¢ 7600-0107. Jefferson _& Lata, cette. | 4th be a q h y n y After that time, if for ee eer raat a (of ened rene) h_porch and. kitchenette. (59) | $50, 000 CASH FORD —C SouDe: excellent “condition. acces. BUICK SEDAN. ONLY $375 | may oe riven y you ior 5 days! er - , C62) LAINIE Lads, o——Ge - sories: sef anv evening. 452 “lad.(c5 ' : ' , . —— | oF go oly ves Sg beautiful. te ANC. ENT. ee = gounseting room. gas range. _kitche henette: no children ie benly ¢Hiagd+ Fh gy A /Ping 4 ’ hs Ap more | | FORD- —Coupe. 1 1994 ~ | 1925: here are Rg, ane ‘4-cvlinder 5-passenser ei | any reason you don’ t want it, return it and get FU LL yoo ay with excellent foo $8 a mont : ,ASHINGTON, 4511-—Apartment B; cool | - 3 d | 2 excetlent coupes at a price. “MacCarthy-{| blue: runs perfectly: we claim this is the bile, new or use le a | TT is 4546—l\aree tr (c8 NCE ENT. -3429—2 light aomumen front room. DElmar 53143. see wea foe ‘ial (oR) : Archer, 439 N. Euclid. PArkview_ 2526. biggest aren in town: owner says sell | })\ on it on the iat of any other Automobi ae rs. Cora 4 ~— Large front room, | - esac WASHINGTON, 4400—-Housekeeping room | — —" ~ | FORDS—5 coupes. late models: $65, $90, | QUICK: $370 takes it; easy terms: open T Sh WV Cc fid Prersne ate — 2 na bosek toe , Sed es (89) and sleeping room for adults. (c7) Coaches ° | $125, S210; ternis, trade. 1905 Loc ier) GUARANTY MOTOR _CO.. 2936 Locust. at Owes om wee ‘cornets, "hs. (¥-—Room and oa y — SS". | WASHINGTON, 3948 — Nicely furnished | ee! eS ASLARAN: — : - ' Bete ne employed: apartment, third floor, “e AY, na '4413W two girls; ne front room; gentlemen only. (c8) | BUICK—Beautiful coach: perfect; $790: COUPES—FORDS. 1924 Chandler > Brougham 0. 5 is any 5M. : @ nly! (e61) WASHINGTON. 4738—Laree housekeeping terms. 24 FMD R325 Lemp. Ee) | Late wena big reduction; easy terms. Tocke and sane ks caw: 3 first-cl 9 ° Cams 2D ) | OLIVE, ,4237——Respectable. g eal hare ; ipo 2024 Sleeping. rom: room: front: $9. 50 a wee. | BUICK—192 5 Master, © coach: this is a ———— PEOPLE'S, 18th one Pine. re al pape a pb sn75: en wot-ctaae ) . excell = : at) AE poate, VTiNS L : ’) | WASHINGTON, 3881 --— Newly furnished one; see it 5: trdae, terme, S—Coupes; late models: ar ge easort. | ARDELL MOTOR (¢ CO. Om aSS$ e@ I ow Al : fee ss Sagar tee pope if desi oF TT, ger eden. front room for! housekeeping and sleeping rooms. (c62) | GRAUPNER. 3418 Locust. Open_nighte, Po @ gr we" a ane a gin e; guaran. | 145 ge ~ os TEtterson 2800 ‘8 ) feamonable.__FOrrs pBepemmmenin | modern: private, WASHINGTON, 4954 —Large housckecving | CHRYSLER —1026 coach: _pew-car guar. | 4, Ayre. Authorized Ford! Dealore Ts pntvle: | perfect | | 19) Sn , SLE th: new-c HEY ROLET—S PAGE. 50 oom and board for ¢ i6—Front room, twin beds;| room. elegantly furnished: no children. $7 antee: same as new: only $875. on terms. | X. Kingsghway. . yndition; very pe gE le ioe FOrest 34 ch Baemreiences. GRand 45) 70W. __‘(c5) | WASHINGTON, 4019—Large, cool. airy | GRAUPNER. 3418 Locust. Open nights | FORDS—Coupes, 1924 and 1925 models: | quer: $285- terms. 5138 Easton. (4 —) PAGE, pe aan se s: ; MIMAN. 4609—Modern «; $8) rooms: all conveniences; reasonabe. (c6) | ESSEX—Coach,. 1926; fully equipped; $530. ome Ruaranteed 30 ¢ Tt CHEV ROLET-Fordor. | 1925 -— . sonable. eee si4oM* °° DE: Tepe 1_ Che okee car. “Riverside. GOOSK. WASHINGTON, 4956—Desirable sleeping | cheap: open evenings. 1805 Russell. (c) 5630° Otnania. wp snd oeaa condition: $510: $128 down. 4464 | 508—Three. for gentlemen: pri-| room, $5: also one, twin bes. | ESSEX—Coach, 1924; dise wheels, $335: ce ae ——-. | Easton, (eT) | RAYMOND. 5218—Front room. newly lee. "tamily: convenent neighborhood. WASHINGTON. 4955—2 lovely roome;| touring. 1924. $235: all guaranteed; FORDS—Coupes. large assortment. 102 g95 7 CT orated: board for 2; reasonable. si met 340 (c) p Ramee my manor: . sean front; 5 eT: | $75 down. 716 N. Vandeventer. i ue ay eo eng Pm Sales’ 5149 Has: 1 25 € ‘HEV IE. Sk D AN, | $495 T 200 p RAYMOND, 5218—Fron m, new *y : ; 743... ; Or Da bag! ye She 4 ' Zz 3] o o . crated’ board for 2: reaxonable, "(MMM for light housckceping: southern | yrrcprer™ oer °8) | 1925 ESSEX COACH, $395 | ton av. oe on (cBBY | pe RUs'Y eatDDEG: alloons, ete.; easy CIms AS OW AS zs " own ean . = ; | WASHINGTON. 4300. —Beautiful a ° FORIT)-—Coupe., 1924: cn an been. “recondi- , ° ROOM ANI BOARD—In refine far ; s owner home. (c5) | th } tine: bath: ivat 5 balloons, 2 bumpers, many extra | *°. te GUA AR ANTY MOTOR CO., 2936 Locust. _ for 2 employed. FOrest 8051W. 23) iy Meriieiee: poe | gt je cee Conn eer ied. ralerenaea, squipments: you know other dealers ask | tioned and repainted in special color, Thig | ———~. . S50 BOARD Beaatitul” ross eras ea eT DRoete: | Nome: _business_men_wanted: references. 00 to $550 for a car like this. but own-| Car must be seen to be appreciated; 12 CHEVROLET SEDAN 9 ene seein aie 2617R. . rely | (c4) WASHINGT ON, 4961— Large. han a er says sell a quick. 80 here's your chance to | JOHNSON AUTO Gor s 3887 Olive. “(cB3) | Five-passenger; perfect condition; $300 EVER Y USED CAR GUARA 3 52) nished, cool sleeping room: convenient to! grab a bargain: easy terms. AS) Bat i a iT + LE ————- | ter 3 ROOM AND BOARD m : =o bath; garage if desired. (c61)| GUARANTY MOTOR CO. 2936 Locust. | FORD—C oupe, iate style; balloon tires, PIERCE-ARROW DISTRIETITPER., OS deautitally furnished hor eS Southwest WASHINGTON “3881 — “Fiousekeeping. “guaranteed: ate i painted channel ereen: _ 4818 Washineton, DEImar 0145. i Sa - =a a RD. 28°6—2 large rooms. nice| Sleeping: ranges, refrigerators; . LOOK! ESSEX COACH $135 rt tactath ran ee = aes ROOM AND BOARD—Front room. with a (¢ © DOOGA UVAUIT, PLod terms, ‘ Ledged 3B Lw. porch. for 2: $30 each. CA} iv — ; cheap Ay (c) WASHINGTON. 4165—Newly furnished | Cash down. buys this beautiful Heeex; been |: JOHNaON, AU TO CO.. 3667 Olive. (c55) Weler Used Cars? /\ . o2) pee. “ke ° acco da- | repainte n California avender; cream | h ( VERNON, 5304—Laree front. - al lest _ | Rousekeeping ‘suite; modern sccommoda- | pars aya, {i's # knockout, nothing like | 1920 FORD COUPE, $290 | ., Chevrolet sedan: airt cheap: = good, 5 oom: clean furnished elegant: ' . 946—Pleasant front room ; Ken- Cy Ce me — | it in town; Barony agg ost first; it's a red- | Like new; today oply. ROBERTS, or | . aS perfect | ade: | ent meaie, @X wack.” Poreet SOAR, Coll fees oDUonal; convenient fee | WASHINGTON, ONE Trumited connect | hot wll agrnean Delmar.” "Rote! 6 upholatering: going for $288 ono aat | / a (6) ng rooms, itchenette; a ) 6u ANTY 29! wees. ; 2 tuts,| WASHINGTON. 4045—Ta : : E | caomee: roumnehio. _ Meeping | "GUARANTY MOTOR CO., 2096 Locus. 1994 FORD COUPE $198 | BRANCH, 2729 N. Grand. | om rooms; also single: board optional, oe he ERG featly fh | ESSEX COACH, 1926 | | | te OcCUs ee WASHINGTON, 4742A—-Lovely room. 7 , owe for 2; refer- WASHINGTON. 4272—Neatly xentlemen. | 4 Esa 440 24, Fully equipped: real barrain: easy terms. | DIANA— Sedan demonstrator: i “consid. | Us ce. 7 sleeping room: fron or ntlemen. | . ror . CO,. 2 a er c o®er Motor C acri pst Us ce Oe p oo (62) | DEMONSTRATOR GUARANTY MOTOR ) 036, Locust. Bellevue and Oakland. Milan 2160. wes phogany,. one, bal: nished rooms; board; also ; = ool fron h: shower, 1 | DEImar_3410. (ce4) | terms or Re agar Sse pee” ro (660) | each, - (4) 5 oe | WASHINGTON, 4375 Front room, nret| JONES & LORTY MOTOR SALES, Inc.. Classiest Ford coupe, late 1926: few | DODGE—Sedan, sport. $335: | oo: Pee ae ne Dov rik é HMIDT. 6246—2 floor. for light housekeeping: PenSonA Te. 2509 N. onan. ____ (¢89) months old; read abofit the extras: has! $335: Hudson. $685. Jewett, $895 , seemetn " - | : . unfurnished | (4) | HUDSON— ae ny 192 $695. $395. | sliding gear shift, bumpers. parking light.! son. $365; terms. Williams. 4390 Olive Beeetan bes: a - vlounle gat a “‘ebiae pmnenee: | downstairs front’ room: furnished or un- | HUDSON—-1923 coach: @ real good one| ¢ter. windshield wiper. rear mirror, 5 bal- | Sedans For Sale Touring Cars For % Sale —_- PSM Sc4) | OASHINGTON, 48]6-—2F iret floor cast: |. Chrysler brougham, $985. 3843 Easton. , shock absorbers,’ motor meter. speedom: | (c4 fan. FO FOrest | loons, tire cover, extra large lock wheel, | Se ‘Touring Cars For Sale rooms wi a a - | furnished: kitchen privilege; reasonable.| at the right pr | sania WESTMWINST! 0.8 - B. 5160—Lovely 3-room housekesp- : ; TILTON-GAR N 0. foot accelerator, many cthers; cost nearly | re 6 FORD—Touring. runs good: ready to 60; omen. wins honed: $9 c91) | ayenixnGTc aie 30! 40 Loc S-GARD: itterson 3896” 37990 to equip: first buyer gets it for | DODGE, $695 “Weler-Pedaed Used Gurs* only $25. 4965 Lotus, (5) Uber Plodaed Used Cars” double rooms, with board: $7_u eve Otner_roomers.. . | WASHINGTON, 4334—Well furnished 7£ soit 435 Pi tter hurr rms ; | ngs: SHINGTON, ‘ — wo na ——— | : > ¥; easy terms; open) FORD—10 la $50 trad WESTMINSTER. 3850—-Room and 33ers 27—Firat floor “north. ~ Taree | housekeeping and sleeping rooms; free | 1—1920-—-Hudson coach; will serve — as event Sedan; 4¢-door; low-hung model; sTU R ‘S touri uP; e; lady emploved: sleeping rooms > 50,mmee With connecting bath; also “te8) | iphone: new garages; positively no dogs or brana- ‘new: eave $500: terms Gl UARANTY MOTOR CO.. 2936 Locust. leather trim: fine condition through- seve. STANDARD ven have Soon look jon 2609 © - att _—. modele: wry 1925 STUDEBAKER s— Ourings, 0 ' ith connecting bath. C8) | ch arely driven: complete. per SOCUR. children. 9 y drive comple out; bumper, spare tire and other ing for: first -class condition throughout; "$65, $90. $140;. terms. 1905 ‘Locust. These are, Studebaker phaeton demon- WESTMINSTER. 4144 — Large ft mt “eee a ne | room, best meals, every convenienc ENS, 5661—Cool room. private fam- | WASHINGTON. 4286——Just opened. 1 | UNIVERSAL. 3401 Locust. Open Sunday. RAdoed extras. An $850 value pnced down completely equ ed and § new balloon f rms. 1905 Locust reasonable, gentlemen, “CAbany 3726M. (ct2) home: housekeeping and sleeping * .4 HUDSON Coach. late 1925: $595: Esex. WI) ae Used (ivrs” for action. Trade and terma. don Ae te ng terms op this low VORD— Touring car; Al motor; new paint straters. Faas , Srereees. WEST PINE. 4252-—-Pleasant room; goc MENS. 5579—Exceptional rooms; sin-| free phone: new garages: positively 1924. $335: Nash, 1924. $445: all evar- 1925 HUP COUPE WILSON MOTOR CAR CO., ice. S SOUTH BRANCH. 5600] and rubber: geil cheap. 3817 Clarene loon tires: new car guarantee board. in fine home. i =e y . OF double; quiet home. FOrest 23263. | dors or childrn. _(c®) | anteed; $100 down. 716 N. Vandeven- Jv Paige and Jewett Distributors, iar a ia TE COlfax 6344W. ss (oo) them: tremendous reduction from "EST PINE 4389-—Single nd ___c62) WASHINGTON. 5297——Corner Union and| te? You have to see us when you want real 2921-27 Locust Bl. Always open. STUTZ SEDAN FORDS-—Tourings; large assortment. 1922| price: you can’t tell ’emw from new: Jeng be # Me nt ala: ‘pea onable (e ) c, 3652— peony a ON ane, well- | Washington: large. light. beautiful, new- bargains. Here'’e a practically brand-new 4 'Oh4 4 to 1925 modela- $75 to $200: terms. Hv.|/ terme. a ths ee nae hd Ce ary mishedi: gas range; near > $5 week: |! ly furnished front room: southern exposure: a WI 2 Ledaed Used (ars? beauty, in guaranteed excellent condition le SVPi@anmEm=BOD>E—OOOOOEOO—E OSS Late model: reconditioned and reduced; |], Kuhiman Auto Sales. 5149-51 erty) USED CAR EXCHANGE, 2944 locust. _ - free rent. Lindell 487 ay, (cd) | room adjoins bath: free phone: for 1 or 2 “ going for a song on long terms: See it at FORD—Tudor, late 1924; guaranteed: 6 wire wheels, balloon i motor Al con- (e386) | ~ aa ROOMS FOR eee sk A GMAR, 5060A—Housexeeping suite; | centlemen: twin beds if desired; breakfast HUDSON COACH for less than the price ag USED CAR EX- $265; $75 down. 716 ‘N: Vandeventer, ae trunk, bumper and many extras |) roORD — “reg uring: 1924: good condition: "Uelen-Plbdged Used (hrs” 7, ot oomieun ean Gene : pleeping room. (c4) ontional; just like home: gentlemen only. of a Dodge! Mechanically perfect: new FORD—10 late ae -dans; all styles: $50 - A bad AMIN MOTOR Kuaranteed; uced to 190; very b- ROOM---Laree. well furnished room; one opmee teeth te A en JORDAN-—Coupe 10 c two: private family. Delmar. 1647W,MmMMAR. 4162—2d floor front housekeep- | WESTMINSTER PY... 4528 —Light house | paint job and wonderful tires. Anyone can | J) nba‘ Coupe, 19% 4-pasconi fer: excel- trade, terms. 2506 S. Jefferson, (c60) | 3021 Locust JEfterson 0694. (c@) | NON AUTO CO. 3667 Olive. 1925 BIG 6 SHERIFF keeping rooms. with kitchenette. ) | be proud to own this beautiful car +R ~ : . se yrakes, new Duco paint; rubber al- FORD—Tudor 1925: balloons; excellent: | WILLS- STE. CLAIRE—lImperial sedan; | = ‘ton This is the famous 7-passen guarantec@: long terms. 5600 Gravois. $7 - © ~ FORD—Tvuurings: nicest assortment in the baker touring that has bro WESTMINSTER, ee Houskeepin 13 ae i ae ee Central : wrated: hot and cold water: free phone. | apartment. $8: one $5 i new; fully equipped. A wonderful | $295; 76 down. 4464 Easton. 467) this fine, high-grade car at a bargain city: selling cheap on account of Olive et. pied: sree phone y MacCarthy-Archer, 439 N. Euclid. ORD—Tud price. Tilton-Gardner Motor Co., 3030 Lo- - §s cross-country eer Perfect AISAZAR HOTEL. 3127 Locust—Cle 8. 5022-—Large, desirable front;| WESTMINSTER. 4625—2 rooms. nd “Wsb:n-Pbdoed Used Gurs? PArkview 2526. My a20 = es er *fe8) cust at, JEfferson 3896. fcB) ere Sisk Me ase eee | ee. ae pledged ifernficatly — Ex. $1 day; weekly rates; tub. shower bath fooms; modern conveniences: rea-| exposure: private family: reference ex- | 1924 JEWETT COACH with brand- new | . : a : FORD—Sed lat 92 . garares (c (5) | changed. |paint job, fully equipped, mechanically per-_ 1924 LIBERTY COUPE | $325 to $225 account ‘closing for a "“Ulelen-adged Used Lives” 9 1) ber-tadaed ul / urs? ciation seer tT Oliv ——— BELDY. 3082-3038 --— Nicely ea A 5040—Sulte housekeeping | WESTMINSTER. 3818 — Housekeeping | fec i ful! , Duco paint and in first-class mechan- : ‘ 4 Cer | ce ane Sully guasantesd by cur famous | teal condition: come in, see and ride in widening, 2100 down. 2810 Chive, __ Late Willys-Knight sedan: newly paint- S-BTE. CLAIRE 1982 phaston: a MAR, 4422—Two 2d floor, neawly onveniences; a; owner's home. nome) | rooms, light. housekeeping; bath, steam nicely furnished: also garage: rea: | room and kitchen: 1st floor; new furni- | Weber pledge. is is an exceptional bar- ‘ tOM GAY oto heat; from $3. 50 to $4: conveniences i ture and sink: $10. (c) | gain, has received excellent handling from | ‘his classy coupe; only $495: cash or terms FORD—Tudor | sedan, late 1924 nea: Te ed: expertly reconditioned and thoroughly es TOURING fine, hi JEfferen 1122W _feTGh MAR, 4267-5227—Front housekeeping | WESTMINSTER PL.. 3909—South front | private owner. Sng rte ert oy 3145 oy LL. = JEit vo ate cuarentest gay Pag Bo poaea ig ye Re toad We are headquarters for GOOD — 3030 Le NGARDNER Xe ; a “¢ DAYTON. 2806-4 rooms, first floor: col merping rooms, single and connect-| room: running water, twin beds: gentle-| WEBER'S SOUTH BRANCH, 5600 Gravols cron 28% .i roo ( ‘ 9 t r ‘ set Hhonpgagetoee a ceping $6 ith oe urnished: Olds. 1926 de luxe coach demonstrator: | OAKLAND—C oune. 4- passenger, 1923: is tires. front and rear bumpers. Max N. andeventer. ment. second floor west. c ae oe hone reasonable, __(c5) ar, PArkview .2526., _(ce77) JTO—6-c" ag brand-new: « span; a a. - . ‘e " . mT), ; = , ‘ MC plese: 9 for housekeening: reasonable’; convenienet peeping rooms. $7.50 week: adults.| range. water, laundry ». | others, $50 duwn. 716 N. "Vandeventer. , MAXWELL—Coupe; late 1923: disc clutch. | terms. Open evenings and Sunda SEDAN—Light 6; Al condition; — ‘beauty: $100 down. 5138 Easton, peas Studebaker special six; money -back A ga roome: also hall roome, F wan. 8. cl) connecting for 4: running water. DEl- . | Housekee 1 : } . : Morris, 2810 Olive 6150 Bartmer (4) whees, real ciase: guaranteed; penduble company, A ty : , nges: . 7 > ° TES NB, a . | . Signe, onenet ee: oes rans “ on_weet; bus and car line. (c7) | WEST PINE, 4141—Smail room. refined | trade or terms. Call Mr. Wallace. GRand | perfect: $295, $75 down. 16 N. Van- heel, speedometer; Al mechanically: iy Ante a ek WES PINE. 4344—Beautiful. new! y , . } 1 2 AUTO—6-cylinder touring: new tires, new North BHT. $183—South front; refined T PY ea y /1924 Overland Champion Coupe Raa eOkD SEDAN UTO—G-cylinder touring: 2 - ) beaed-new: cute apd epan: 8 SODIE— Trick aes. nice ay rs ay. 2)| fine shape: reduced from $325 to $225 JOHNSON AUTO CO., 3667 Olive. (c55) | “equipped with 4 F accessories: enteme pant - 4) ee ee? oe ns we oe ; : | 3: no signs of wear; new Goodyear — Maxwell sport. $295: $75 down. a 6085—2 housekeeping rooms, | Se@ntleman. in private family, In apart- | o4q 1631 S. Grand. | devent € T , Cc F S (e5) i. € . MacCARTHY-PARDUE, 6320 Del- ouring Uars For Sale 1—1925—Chrysler 6 touring: will ‘perve ; : te an Truoks For Sale (c7) furnished, immaculate housekeeping | ad Ine a en: ae E—T | BLATR. 306i. 2 rooms. furninsed com —— on ink. 95 | Driven very little; has origina! tires and One of the jobs we have had to offer | j ; 5 0 ; IGHT, 4615—Souih ; oon: AN 192! COACH, $495 (is in first-class condition: only $275 wh cy se r needom ‘umpers 75_down. 1922: new paint and ow price: te 7 Toe u n 8 condition: only 5 cas at $2 ‘senulbbers, speedometer, humpers, _tires; $75 down, 3505 8. ‘Grand. 46a) UNIVERSAL, 5401 Locust. Opes eu Munday pODaE—Screen delivery old a 7Rand plete for housekecoing; southern . en eeDing, FoOm | WHITTIER. 519—Rooms. large front. | ; ate ay Erivaie Tamil has toe ROOM, 48 ee ee | taht er Se ee tat, 2 door (S:paseenger. Fis RARDEL L MOTOR CAR CO. water pumps, extra lights. | ote; a8 | GUicK——Tourings: 1925 Master 6. 9750: HAYNES TOURING. o. , -- m y: . } reasonable 2 driven few miles: positively looks 314 cust JEfferson 2800. (c6) | money- back guarantee. Mound City Auto “1924, oe also 1922, 85 down: 1924 Good. reliabel touring car; good tirese FORD Fon truck, | late 25; 28; cain me ‘ ith kitchenette Wee Ho co” price. large connecting front rooms, compl ery —— eS ; Tange. (c62) HERMITAGE . HOTEL. . = ~ 192 Overland $335: 1924 Reo furn end for housekeeping: modern; newt a ~ oF “| 16—Frout soom: gentlemen: a bachelors neane af auantoet: ry | a oie aah nnn gy ag Mn RIC CRENBAC KER——1024 coupe:, 4- passen- | Co.. 2 07 Locust. ~4 $550: B45 Willys, $295: bargains all. condition, ‘ready 9 regs in first-class 4 terins. ' 1924 FORD 4 DOOR SEDAN | GRat PNER, 3418 Locust. Open nighte. SIDE BUICK A "ts ~ j-ton Le on ett FOuO-ULOT. Jetterse 5. wicaby decorated; sink in kitchen; phone; irate f reom has bath: European pian. 4458 | a . We - = | WILSON MOTOR CAR CO.. TILTON-GARDNER MOTOR COMPANY. - _\oe) i Sleeping; also house- Washinete on. _DEImar 4642. | Paige and Jewett Distributors, 3030 Locust. _ JEfferson 3896. (c5)| Repainted, new seat covers, has front aE a: + BRAEE BUICK mechanical | sled. cheap; trade, terms. hy » © agg H. C. 8.—Touring. 6-cylinder, 4 — - oo HOWARD, 2211A—-2 furnished rooms Froome: with or without board 9991.97 - : v cen. (chs 3 2921-27 Locust BI. STUDE BAKER—Coupe. late ‘23: new!and rear bumpers, good tires a'l around . Tr light housekeeping; al! convenience : 4) | ROOMS IN SUBURBS paint: tires and rotor completely’ ovoer- | and looks like a new one: a bargain. condition ready for your vacation trip, and | “ coort. ‘beautiful green duco finish: FORD—Truck. 1923. litt Gelive KINGSHIGHWAY, 800 N.—C onnectis ° &8—Apt. C: stop. see nis ’ ' - wi ) will be ready for every other kind cf s¢rv- pe: b Yi ost kind in] ie ene xem roome: private bath: $7: one $6. c5th ae from bedroom ; close to For- ———— ~ ~ - hauled; upholstery Jike new; will sell sii 31 KARDELL MOTOR CAF. P ice after vaecaiiun: money-back osnmtat. céllent sha you can't duplicate this jo a on P= pao of ono ta ELM. 7367—Furnished light eee ~ | $385: terms. 29: 37 es) “ae 3145 Locust st, JEfferson 2806, c6) Always open. Mound City Auto Be ., 2007 Aer aan" r ye chia Parkviow. : Motor Con "O30 Locust. Guaranty a WO. et ee fh LEXINGTON, 3058A-—-One large ae i 4 rooms err % . 6 wee, | we om | roo Ot ane 1 ir. - ; —1925—Studebaker Standard 6 coupe; ; New 23 ADION oe pon Fon scorated: home. | FLORA. 7471—Nicely furnished | sleening Ulster Hfediged Used (ars very. late; splendid, guaranteed | “U)efex-Atedged Used (ars* |e HUDSON—Stevens. Marmon, $195; $50 | FORD—iv24 ton ea ap Lg er : Mewly decorated: home-| room; convenient to care. Hiland 32925. / 1925 Studebaker special 6 coach that condition; original finish as_ BUICK MASTER SIX, $675 | down; touring; Feige, _ 3843 (c) } body, tioned ing rooms; gas. electric. laundry; ro nals has run Only a short distance; looks and - ramaiggohee a great saving: | 1925 Ford Tudor sedan at unheard-of 5-passenger; beautiful two-tone inte HUP—Touting: fine ehape: reduced from JOHN® 7 f atre aan pels a5A—2 cool. large connecting — | runs like brand new: in fact. the tires re erms: complete |low price; these kind sell on sight; fully > 9 50 to $150 account Olive street widen- : . UNIV ERSAT, 3401 Locust. Open Sun lay. | Fuaranteed ; jong terms. WEBER'S S, 1817 ocpoceny SP Gee a” aaa co wheel :_terma. 2810 O}} FORD DELIVERY MONTGOMERY. 1926— Neatly , furnished coe: :_97_ weekly. ——-- | etill practically brand new; attractive re- . rakes: will be — today: easy terms, im = oon ° ‘o we : | be aod arms and single _ ROOMMATES WANTED see geil for luc "y buyer who acts quick. Locust, ' Subanon eee" trade: open sre oper Bund is"ron $525; tee NATURAL go 3046—2 an nO ———— $5. (C) | ROOMMATE Wtd—Coneenial working gir! fe~4 OO EBER'S. a ronrees te joes | | ww IW /44 Ltedged Used (avrs” GARDNER—Brougham. 4 cylinders;. @ GUARANTY MOTOR CO.. 2936 Locust. rhe open ey day. 2 We J aint | t pene: wood mai ; eeping, ail convenience “ae - o N—Sleening rooms: fur-| to share beautiful. large frout room. near; i F : | | veal bargain jEWETT_& ag int “Fah ; rma NINETEENTH, 9253 N—oNeat front lem Sto tc}) | Revervolr Fark. 3240 Ls ET {eO) | 2720 N. Crone | STUDEBAKER COUPE 3030 TON GARDNER MOTOR, C0. (o3) "eler-Ptoctacd Used Curcs? ge auipped new Bucs eat 5 4933-97 ANatural Bridge, Colfax 73 7340.) ‘“ ~* ae | ae ‘ ‘f ‘ewly decorated rooms for' ROOMMATE Wtd.— West end: lovely room, ee eid ‘ : mpton. | ae a “- - ack : r ‘ actical car made. a pe nen een a housekeerine room: private family, Ding and sleeping. FOrest | private home; employed lady. DElmar | Coupes | For Sale | eaten Let -eon Rg wuick nate’ tes GARDNER—Brougham, 6-cylinder. 1925; 1925 Buick touring: fust revarnished | JEWHTT—1024 touring. just the car 2) REO SPEED-WAGONS ee me as ee ee snr genie eerie 2-9 4207 —-2 connecting | housekes (c62) | 12 ; F looks and runs like new: at the right/ and overhauled: you can’t tell it from summer. at the right price. flten-Gard- WARN: TotecPront Tse Ls By SASS too. | ROOMMATE Wid —Witow Tisine sone | “Gray 1980" $145. . ouring: 004 oo -14 ' . ype Ss d extremely iow. See this one.| terme: open evenings. 3325 > Lemp. (cd) | _ 8030 _ Locust. JEfferson 3806. fc5) ‘cai aster’ Totes Corp., Bellvue as 083 “sport touring: Al cond Wasner, 5690 —_— Wallenberg ~~ eeemnallis 74 2a Ting * DIANA— 0oKs | and rune like | HUDSON--1923 sedans: 7-passenger; atjand Oak! and, Hiland 2160. (c5) | Call Riverside 3618W. 4647A Wiicox. (c4) | ~~ ~~ | |3021 Locust. JEfferson 0604. (6) | VIANA—Roadster: : ms = upekeetin = ‘ a de. Bia 2, ' the ght | a real bargain. Tilten-Gardner Motor Co.. : = ; “Gor men oF main & bath. sink. gas. elects + 2 connecting house- | 1926 BUICK | TILTON-GARDNER MOTOR COMPANY. 3030 Locust st. JEfferson 3896. (€5)| ysaae1 56 ADILLAC TOURING. | sound Lincoln Special Phaeton Automobiles For Sale $55 E Foote ‘and 2 « 2 sleeping roome.(cf1) SUBURBAN BOARD | | 3030 14 gt. JEfferson 3596, (c5) | HU!PMOBII F—Club sedan 1925 “mode mechanical condition throughout: has Four-passenger sport model, finished in Miscellaneous | | | 4 . x OW, 1321 Nice Master six 4- -passengeér coupe: run less - ——— | : } ‘pw -_ oo. os room andj;] —— | DODG E- ater, 4, dandy: $135. $175. closed car: in fine condition: at the r' cht good paint and tires: you will ever get|raven black. striped with Oriole red; : = | LILBU RN, 4945—One light Nea 078i meee; private family. GAbhny ROOM AND BOARD—Refined home for Paar wi eaisHR ____——— than 10.000 miles: dark blue Duco finish 2 ‘ % - $52 é J. BU: $ uwn, Williams. 4390 Olive. | Drice. Tilton-Gardner Motor Co.. 3030 > than this: $525: come #rd | new tires. 2 bumpers. tonneau windshielde, child & to 10: near Lake car. —- SS eee ike aew ; re front and | $2 j (c4) | Locust. JEfferson 3896. _ £5) | ae . Open Sundays and evenings. | Hoo-Dye shock absorbers: al] metal pipes - 188) o77J. ___ (89) : bers, ra tire and covers. 4- SOUTH SIDE BUICK AUTO CO. ifinished in braea: this cor has a special Good FISHING CAR® — | wheel brakes, etc.: can be bought at a | FORD—Roadster: 1925, Al: $75 down. lTAeclede 7600-0107. Jef Lafayette, w Good. durable gma Ba. Fords: fust | great ete Open evento until 9:30. De ger ere 3505 8. Grand. (c4) *1 1 -ben-Sboctoed Used Cur LAclede if »-O1 Jefferson & lLafay nie Saas ane & sii fact: 8 Oe one mee tr ye Bg room; all conveniences. CO) | $oRTH MARKET. 4603422 Two hou Fa geri furnished rooms: 2¢ | keeping rooms in private family; mods x ern; dulta. (o#) hed; a fe HOTELS Oe Bee TERRY. 352— Desirable 3 rooms, mod- OTON ome afl ———= | ATGAZAR HOTEL. 3127 Locust—Clean; | ——— | orn reasonable. _ ‘es rooms . onlety el 7459R “si day; weckly rates; tub, shower baths | (TORRY, 4021—Nicely furnished, 1 or SMMMMINGTON B0is—1 ca tee arace. cS) employed; private. FOrest 7313W. 4 ind. 2 housekeeping rooma, meat i) BLUEGRASS HOTEL. 4040 Olive. Special ~ th | i 0: AMPERT-GRAVES, INC. | DS—_7 roadeters. all late modeis. $45 | CHALMERS 6—Late sport touring, $340; hanicall mon 4035 Lindell _bi. Lindell “9600. | "gy. $110. $155: terms, 1905 Locust (c7) 6000 miles “and. atin brand nem balan | Nash @. $946, terms, $280 Olive, (6) | arrie® now aay euapanta, tenes Sy trade.) SOS Os B50"'up: TY" months to 1926 BU Cc K FORD—Roadater, 194 model, $125: tires: full equipment: 2 rantee4d | “CHEVROLET TOU RINGS. I LAMBERT SRAVES. Inc. Laclede aA, By Ole 5 PE a AU ry cH.. terms. 2735 Ofive. (c+) | by our famous Weber pieds tt e first Good. durable cars: motors in first-class 4035 Lindell bi. _ Lindel} 8600 Master #ix country club coupe: equipped s ae =" ay buyer geeta it for terms. condition and tires good - ready for serv. | — aw -nctntods —- Caaiem m. | FORD — 1923; ood condition; good paint, | 9725 NY Grange + OF $80 ice $40 LOOK! MOON SPORT, $475 ~“FOR THE 4 4TH iw ; moto: Geen Rives, anc: thie aur tone bon acon. | eet 2600s Goodtetiow SOUTH SIDE BUICK AUTO CO. 7a BI. 4791? ti tes. $5 up weekly; al) conven: | natioon tires. etc.: thi has had excel- | a J 4731—2 Wiecks north | 2eu™e ** (c4 4, ae oe ae srg | JEW ETT—Brou ham. leas than half price. clade TAN( 7 Foys. here’ the classiest sport touring $3 ‘ et | fences. jent care and is offered at A gg of FORD” - Road isters some with pick-up Aine Chae. 5 2, se (od LA lede 7600-0107 eet reon & Lafayette yeu ever Gam: late model: used very little: cara, ranging in price trom Se05o's ‘to 3.81300: ; ; | ; >in F room for 3, $3.5) + ain j 3) -- pen t i "9 le ‘ >, sram - y - ie ra ) famed daily and week! Y evenings until 9: '*#F GRD——Roadster: a sae “old: reason: | ARSENAL. ne i rooms, : “ting a2 or $ front con- rates; European or American. (c8) LAMBERT. ‘GR. AVES, INC., | shi. 3357 California. (4) | 1924 touring: At eocenneniie: 200d “at ARA sgrzan abe: co. $058 Locust. Cary and many others: x kewping.:_ 2) trie, gas; $6 we week. ee. Foren 18077, °"* °° Si IDEAL HOTEL, 2800 Loci —Rapning | | 4035 Lindell bl. ____ Lindel} '8600. | PORDS—ROADSTE RS: LATE MODELS: 1925 SEDAN paint end ee or same. 3 nares aalen it peed ments, auick finance | pion ARSEN oor rooms, GsHiacnw w up.ic — oO ) >. > me | ines ice: NEF @ ! T JE E Ala S—Two 24a f IGF water. baths; $1 a day: ee CADILLAC—Coupe: one of those good old | $ "} TERMS. PEOPLES, 18TH! Jewett De Luxe 4-door, all latest oan. N_ Grand. Lindel] 2403, (76) 1 Deben-Pteclord Used Os? today 1 PEXIAMIN time Soe fhe 4th. 7 Surnished for ight housekeeping; souther® } NAY. so N.—Housekeep povears 15 | 4- e coupe t the ri nt rice. ‘) A wit NEWSTEAD HOTEL. 4398 Olive 1 “passenger Coupes & w 3 p A? NE. Mr whe “ : ~ J — 4640. , 7. (oP) Tilton- pa Motor Co., 3030 me) tet cel re ee features. Balloon tires, Paige hy 9 CHE ROLE E i “TOURINGS 1925 MOON _ 3021 Locust, Pee | JEttereon “Cons. « (6) Aciede = IAT oe ly furnished: running water, | —— . BOTANICAL 2 gOgAS Ronan fura Why _ Y 130% ¥.—Room: | light "phone: y pest best_ transportation. (c&) | JEfferson 389 z 1c) as FORD” SPEEDETERE— > left: Soe brghee:, $400 eoving is saa” cee chia A ani ee reatona ble Rand 9 — Bh Privileges; also CHEVROLET—Coupe: 1923; runs O. K.: | easy terme PEOPLE'S a ae ie or quick sale. , ne conditio 70; A gorgeous touring. regular bé Rolla: CA NIA, 2 00—Large front xc 7 = _{e) ~ LINDELL L PLAZ A HOTEL $95; $35 down. 4464 ‘Easton. _—(e7) FORD Reedetn 984 erie aII0. Tu- mane}? SON MOTOR CAR CO aa NADLO-FABER MOTOR CO. Royer So nearly new you cowl be. Accessories ‘Parts—For r Sale ~hoseekeeping! rove. w royms wi nets oF Se keeping: no linen - ished rooms for 4300 Lindell; single or suite: pr |CHEVROLET—Coupe. 1025: bar- | dor sedan. $250. 4229W Natura! Bridge. | Paige and Jewett Distributors, 4933-27 Natural Rridgee, COlfax 7340./c6 ) ood at 6 used, t You're egieners wi - P, for 100 pop cars. Allen's BAD, 6050-—New. nae 5 and A : EDE. 4437——N $10 a week. (c5) | vate baths: splendid location : “attract (ck, | ain, $450; terms. Rahmbere. 3809 Mar- (cB) | 2921-27 Locust BI. CHRYSLER—Touring 3A05:. . | guaranteed A. oaae Je i Fy on & Sth. Umbolt fae tity ped Bric _modern, LAciede 0 . —~Nicely furnished second- rates. cus. (6) | CHEV ROLET—1924; excellent shape | 1925, $195; Paige sport. 3843 Bastion. lone price USED CAR EXC HANGE, cars for sale. ?) _—¥S :°{7°>°Qqn>n~x~—wmCOCO CO EMAN. 4244—% conn ane coeeere’ DINE room: adults oniv. (c7) 7 y Y EL | CHEVROLET—Coune. 1925: in fine con-| ‘throughout; sell cheap; private, Call etter |) =e —— lS | F R ; 6845: Hudeon | 2044 Locust. , : 43xx—Single NORTHWESTERN HOTEL dition; General Cord tires: at @ bargain | 5 ». m., 912 Penrose st (4) | JorDAN alah Ll og og oe 3843 Easton. |OVERLAND—Red Bird: 1924; like new; Auto Bodies For p Sate : tae tiene $ teed; $60 down. 716 r, "housekeeping rvoms, “ and _ double: : ac ( ne PMA a Midtie ’ 9 (Natur ] onoae ane Euc! id.) | rice rs i ~ Brougham. 1923: wonderful D ceteneenenidial wa. See ge One Srspiate MOTOR CO. 2938 tocust. ; sesen evens ing rooms: Nodarn 1. B Yaralshed 1 GET $25 TO $1000 QUICK at $2PS: eet it cuick: only $95 "down. | $145; terms. 3843 Easton. | ic) | ¢hew _ $125: pe ag trade inasty MOTOR ( CO, 2926 Locust : anaes 99 HIREY S0dt Be hore. range: adults. teh) people can come here and {i | GRAUPNER. 3418 Locust._Onen_nis’*>. | LOOK-—-READ THIS | ADLO-FARER MOTOR CO sear 1974 touring: ise weeets:| “Uf}eheg -Aoctaed Used | 362 Sout ur : ange: J BF enge ooneat they need. No DODGE—C oupe. Ri, business man's | A Jewett sport roadster that has had | 4n33- a9 Nate a rs ural Brides COMax 72: 20.(cB | ESSE x lorry $343 oun pa. 6 = weiteh two gentlemen or couple. Laclede 114 by 2 ee rnome: con- | rrow any a i ries of your _ jn good shape: your chance at a | exceptional care and driven .ittle, ome. | oe ~~ iy cons evesmeniamml putaiiiel ie J ‘ nabie. FOreet ASS2W. | endorsers. no nqui bw MacCarthy-Archer, 439 N. Eu- | listen to thie motor and take a ride tn it | elon -Medoed Used (ars” | Vandeven 7 ae PHA BTO m with friends. neighbors or employ ; : 4, PArkview O78. ‘and convince vourself that this car ia in | 1995 FLINT SPORT. “$200 ean . “ . _ auomatie | Ge, tee he buys this eport touring: 4-wheel | ‘than 1000 miles, It cost $1471 new, and |STRAIGHT RIGHT KISSELL CABRIO- | 5400 Gravois at. | FORD—- Tet ie ae Sees ee oa _~ ’ e* ser tal ee ee ~ —— Ceveenee er enerwes. anges sagen epmngmnenes although it is etill practically brand-new, | LET ROADSTER } —— 1926 “REO “SEDAN litbiieacinasiation dh “ere. Ta anion _ i) FOR ADDITIONAL ) ‘ » S08D—2 3 rooma, 1 Be: Pr it js tremendously reduced for quick sale. Brand-new car: owner needs larfer car: | , Senstifuliy” furnished: near Y Y ; Fi ‘Fully _SOWEBER ha ge ,oan be bought at a big saving. See Mr . c76) hi Co ea ee a owl a rp. ' FO! I , JEffersor RANK ie “41 } ; ~ ’ 4 San. cool: 2 young men; reason-— | FO! AS &. Granc ai + eaten sine Steos | oo - - , £ ee on : : i. (ec Gran | *Ktink, 350 __(e&) | HT PMORILE—Roadmer: $823" dandy: HRENAROG | b— our large assortment; guar Tsskaht Sna NOR : SEE NEXT P ee Moure: "BA A. Yi. to 8 Let (e568) FORD—Coupe: —— condition ; can | $325; terms; open evenings. 3325 Lemp | ‘STEINE ERF Al , | FoR T jeurings 30% sae ER AGE, . J 7 = ee Om on R.. To38W: (cB) SSS arrange terms. 4126 Gano. (c3) } on 3 ae tise 0 " Du Den strator: standard ty slightly | Iruce finish, Haupt 4166 om © * Datie. Teltone Garner Motor Co.. 30320) weed new car, ue arantec, at a Ue saving: FO a Hees Sits | $55 . AUTO ADS =f ; ae < oo 220 RO ee

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a eee POST DISPATCH #8 112,814 AUTOMOBILE Want Ads last ast year—A4l, 768 MORE than the THREE other St. Louis newspapers CUMbiNED. OO iT ; a FUUREDAY, ee er ee — — ta Ott, me ET - — Sm Ete ila ~ ~ —. - SH ee ee NT = —— asl we _ ~ a See = = ~ a RESORTS a Og a a a a eit asl aag aa aa ata a EN i i eae : - For For Rent_ , 4 = . a REAL . COTTAGES + e Ay LAC lede 7574. ag Ov SE—For rent, leas ‘i 4 an south of bridge at E GT af 3333. tins = ; : 7 coTTAGk: — Balance - sea 800 . ak MILLER RE. CO., 1 s— pale or re - Ses 10 mile Special Values for Three Days. Dealers Are Making This the Opportumity co ie boatine, bathing. v for You to Get Your Used Car for FF oul of July Trips | ete fae ee el la a tae ee agile ae aie Se a ete - Oe Or ——S oOo - ~ ma Sale e L — M — “Gasconade | a L — oo — rey CONO UERING (adios is. "4 I \ | O O Y as , ~~ wen ti SE 0 gs . ' . CLU a" e Ff _— : ° al ‘Times Beach: nea mt ificr Hlian’d 137 s Ford Bargains The overwhelming populari- ra.0 —~e CEEBHOL SE —2-ato ti ox: Below we list a few of the Cars in St. Louis is reflected ,oN Vy $3,808. “Hompolt 06043 ‘to many dependable Fords, all RELIABILITY—Is what you Rare bargains are the consummate result of in the trade-ins. People are OY ) formation. Ex- ; AMEC FOREST—Reaw at reduced prices. Our buyers get the cars we sell want when buying 4n ie ene / $i hei wonderful vist ts and cotta mately what, their resale. price changed Car. Honest valve two contributing factors: the sacrifice a pre- pone ya gd sree , YY” & woah Tights and water: | DAN, $9 should be. No outside influence is is assured the custom : , ee : bs. etty; all oe Valiey Park. $ oc thfganiie arrorml ss brought to bear on us in order to any reliable firm, It is our vious owner has made in order to enjoy a New performance. AM lea went of Valley Par close a deal. For instance, if a olicy and practice to be fair. S ‘ Ded it ue a ; ~ Very good tires, good me- into our showroom, and the careful NASH SEDAN. . 1924 Chevr chanical condition. If you buyer cannot fail to appreciate the 5-paseenger: all eood tires: mo- and modejs, a few.of which evrolet Ce , that will i O sil 4 ‘give, excellent. service, see business methods ‘virtually tor in Al shape; fine car for the BUICK GETS the PICK of the TRADES SS 1923 Chevrolet Road. HOUSES, FL Conquer Competition PACKARD SEDAN. : 1923 Maxwell Coupe ... Single 6, 6-passenger; motor runs OE See ree good; this car is fully equipped, and 1926 MASTER 6 BUICK COACH. eee eeereres .$1250 Deen SOO. oo ccccvconees, 1924 Ford Coupe BC. Ss cack acces Eaithens Oh «és ees Maxwell- Chryetes Sedan, Chevrolet Sedan ...... y - } aA Durant Sedan ....... Chevrolet Sedan ...... Overland — —eeees 6s £64.46 6 Oe prt et ed ed tee fed bt fet Se eee NE ee ene Me Re RR ey nn on one ._CAbany 0862. 00 STUDEBAKER LIGHT SIX. Sedan. OF Our HERE T Y ARE with only minor adjustments. 5 Gardner Coach... : every way, at prices less ETZEL. 5565——s econg fleo Cars refinished in lacquer to 1923 Moon Coach 550 full ui like new in every cceccecs expect to pay. Only & feem apartment: janitor serv respect. — 4 ; Qn the Fourth Come and See Some Real 1926 Chrysler Coach (new) 1923 Stude. Lt.- restore original Lowers § Au ~ Seety and convenient DU by gg) REAL ‘ paces : i 1 parts renickeled. ne ° . — ainwrig! ce ie Gvery "vorpect;’ full Bar ains. Inspect— a ee 1923 Oi Se dae equipped with new 15,000-mile Sir RUNABOUTS— PLUCLID. 785 N.—Reautiful 4 equipped. Never before have such arg . Pp 1925 Ford Coupe ....$ 345 dsmobile Sedan 410 tires, two bumpers, spare tire, . De ond | | ment. Sseerene® throughout ; ‘ ' ' See tanitor or ca CHEVROLET—1924 coupe, special, 1923 Hudson Touring.. 445 two spotlights through wind- d-passenger body: fully equipped: values been offered at Compare—Buy Here sare Pap i er 8: 1994 Nash Sedan .... 2008 shield, mvetouneter and bar one, ; . . DU IX SY REAL: ow ; ; . ‘ridua ste plates, sea iron 68619 such low prices and liberal ash Coupe ..... 69 1925 Nash Sed 1150 eee st P $25 ‘TON 1203—Extreme! STUTZ—Snappy : fully equipped: LIBERAL TERMS OR NAST HOGRER sees covers, stop. signal, wind- i WOO «+e eees ees : ‘ Duco finish. terms—Get yours toda = TRADE 1924 Chevrolet Road- 1925 Nash Touring ... 995 shield wiper, built-in trans- 975 9100 Down apartment with G-roos ee ee a+. oo Ay ae Be ee TOURINGS— Pe eputhern_ #xpoe ae iene Cees, oe ae ee oe et 265 | 1923 Nash Coupe ..... 695 neers Ah etal 5g la ai 8 1925 Hup Coupe .......... $750 paloted gos ecreenern en s a MOON — Touring; Continental ae Buick Std. Tourin You will seldom find an op- +o Dodee ten oe model, no i ee eee, ncnater- 1924 Moon Coupe.......$650 cs ; ” 1923 Hupmobile Coupe 645 | 1922 Haynes Touring.. 395 portunity like this that will 1925 Cot sites for fishing 11D s+ ssews HAMILTON, iow 108k iaenaean e Guides tenses 1924 Buick Touring 785 Essex Coach. 1923 Nash 4-Door 1924 Nash Sport Tour- Save you as many dollars. 19233 Mo@h Coupe ......... er saan oan —v", arrangement; har -_- pular touring; oe witb Be ° ‘ m $65 down. 1924 Hupp Coupe....... 550 win tall Coupe ...... 1045 Pere ee Our personal guarantee is at 192 . 39! ' * . “*h ee eee eee ‘ . ; tached to each car. Special ° — = a7 mt, ‘excellent ‘nel hborhood ; MARE teas, coe: tty ff 1024 Rickenbacker Trg. 660 se ang a a ee ieee Spe rete MR geet” eae «* SS eee eee eegg &@ @ our nN eccoses OUD HH . ~*~ “Set see ne 0—hltltCi“éw;:ti‘ ~~ ae *. ne oum Oe ee eG a ee oa ee A le pit PORE Rt, eo ey Sm Meanie. Ag ae ~~ oe aon Di ee we eat ee _ , - COUPES ( « 50 oe . : partment REBUILT | aezcscr czar yf POP GE Sunshine to 2 and 4 Pass ee ee eieg Ht Se ca Sete eens | aUTO cae as the nee BROTH ERS You for the COACHES “ comaad © : r b ¥: “ 1023, Mupeoble 64 “ ou ae < ae ; h 75 coupe, new ue - good automobile; buy one of 7 E (cca BEA = i acael i no A fell Ik O) . our Reserviced Cars so you can CARS R eee Overland *.”, nowt Me ag foals Fi : 612—~ review Seid go and come, when and where he tellowior date anes Gee veel Af ‘ 15 Fords—S40 and up. 9 touring: & | everthing in firet-cla: vertising you choose—truly a spirit of GOOD WILL service guarantee. SEDANS ee good liven we ‘th cluding heat sa oven: 4 dane wheels, n@ heat ana { Independence can be yours. 5 Dodge Brothers "B'' Sedan In fine mechanical condition; in anitor servi demonstrate. Be reasonable FROM A 925 Dodge Brothers Business beautiful paint jobs: in the best - Roadster Specials 1923 Chandler sedan: green cd. ¥, DICK MANN RE. CO re a ae ep sill: Cees buys on the market. Here all Various makes and REO FE ee eck sone quer finish: bumpers, | m } po a" B, a6. enka Geach doubt is removed from the pur- ) ster. eter yg Rago rom : . furnished ord Dealer Por@ Gedan ...6.000: Ford Coupe, balloon tires. chase of a used: car. models. Some of these i mnig He PRoadater sn. 195 protected by seat covers; ry hed bE LUXE! Oakland Sport Roadster er. al terme. a S artels ae 1925 Essex coach, like PUNT Ror 1149 Ns) lara os is the best buy for the man Late Ford Touring... . Hudson Sedan with balloon : ° wants to enjoy a car, but eg . Late Ford Touring .. tires, many extras and has 1925 BUICK ROADSTER. cars have been rebuilt and economize. A “cheap” car may be 1924 Ford Touring ... original finish. Little ti; run very little mileage; . that and nothing el °Ri Dodge Brothers. Tourings. fully equipped; practically as good repainted and have the The Post = Dis - FORD whoee Proved a o cotan late Ford Coupe..... ; 24 Nash Touring, renickeled and as new: 1 uing and tires in perfect P YAHLEM’S PRICES have been overhauled by trained Late Ford Coupe.... relacquered dark gray. condition. ‘ appearance of brand new FORD mechanics can be good and 1924 Jewett Roadster. 1924 Chevrolet Coupe. heap, Ford Tudor. s ; 7 patch regularly yeh BRE ag BO 1926 Buick Master 6 % Studebaker Roadster, light 6. “ain tate Cc oe ears. We guarantee them. If price sells good Used Cars, then hurry for these big . fully b 380-DAY GU Coach ....--.sees eee Hudson Speedater, wire wheels h tell ti { , . ; . prints M O R E which ts mere. than S caer neon 1922 Nash Touring. and balloon tires. ard to tell this car fiom @ new The wise buy er will see our 4th of July Specials. Good Brothers Business one, as it has been dctven very lit- j ' —it's your assurance of getting full Dodge Coupe... , ge s tle mileage, and has had the bost sslaction before making More Than 150 More Follow the Coupes. Crowds to ° value for your mone M " A » wa b t Automobile ad- : repainted in the new i926 channel 1924 Overland Sedan.. ” Dodge Brothers “"B" Sedan. $750: terms. ee ee green, prith. exceliont tires and all . Deane yw wl a ae purchase. Ea Sy terms, oe esirable accesso Our odge e "Fase J MON 23 PHAETON. . vertising than GROUP OF 65 CARS All of these cars are war- Coupe, renickeled and = re- A ng mn ay gS trades, open nights and The Used Car King 1035 N. Grand is undaubtediy the most attractive painted. Open Nites Till Nine } 5 ; in our shop. and carries our guar- ALL the other ie tk and wena eee ae se pce bowen eee ‘Coupe. Cs onto: + antee. It has been re-Ducoed, is Sundays. %, with biflex bumpers ff poe pa ond motor Al; see today. ; 1922 Hupmobile, sport tow ’ Spr NT oeoee — windshield ° com oR sas vt mm oh terms or trade. 2 : references requi Cc 1924 a tourtng:, acquer fin ca'ly Al; only fo25. 1923 Hupmobile touring; inted: moter in condition; a buy. | 1924 Hupmobile cub bumpers rt gaa ae Duco finish; rear; motometer and good 1973 Chevrolet co ainted: upholstery Al; ike new; terms or trade. 1924 Jewett sport equipped: Duco our stock and prices makes de- and will give genuine service. passenger. " in. cision certain, but you must act now gi 8 fully equipped, and has giass in St. Loui ee Re. ewan DODGE SEDAN — mene . ulSs nNews- a few Only small cash payment— 1 DEMONSTRATOR. 1928 ° Cou PES Year to pay on balance. Come Type B, including full equipment; REO SPORT PHAETON, 1923. © WUxe papers combined ae ves 9196 | RN here early, so that vou can driven very little, has new-car ap- In perfect condition throughout. Seeeu : ? 1924 pearance, and carries new-car guar- Here # one of the classicsat looking ae | it gil se ; plan on the 3 day trip eg at a big savings: terms or . cars in the ee * is ey Sumy A . " . oh i panis th FORD TU DOR, 1924, $3 ‘ Also a Pi - B a 5- a TR nam on touring wto ©. assenger re; n good trunk on rear op and paint | TOURINGS running condition, $100 to $150. very fine condition. It would i or .. $238 | TERMS—TRADE hard to duplicate this car for the 31 18 Locust Bl. esta wk ge price we are asking. Don't fail BM PW Eh OR Buick Branch {} Tate Motor Co., Inc. : More Aut ee ee LAMBERT-GRAVES Cond Cae Riasiatenind ore Automobile Co Wellston Branch ’° so A ee Sle i ee ee ~~ ee a Se te agile ale ad tie tie ati ad Ng nc Og re — Se et it a et et ie a ade sae a ata \ ) — ; MOTOR CO. 5748 DELMAR 3041-43 Lo MARMON DisrRipuTors. « 5868 Easton Av Kingshigh d Manch oust, Bi. s J : GnAMD Oot.” apex eventos, |} Parkview 4898. Algare Open ome supe Se teen ney ese PArkview 4539 | Telephone MAIN 1111 Weber Impl. & Au ’ 19th and Locust ~ ne gg a ee IO ag - ~~ = ~ - oren 7 and Evenings. tl gt ai gg al OO a OOO, yy Oa Og ag ag Tag a ee ttt tila Oe ag tay gy a PO OG I = oes ameter —— - er - a = ~ - et ttle Patil ail ai ati ae alle ae i atte aie ae ae ae ee ce agg neg Og gg S = - ~~ ~ 5 at ttle agg tllcagy calla i gyi nt a lg gaa yg as e

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tee Sx ES ee YOUR PROPERTY IS WANTED BY SOMEBODY. And he reads the Real Estate ads in these columns. Find him tomorrow. “®@ JULY 1 13d ee en = BUNGALOWS and COTTAGES FLATS, AP’TM’'TS, FOR SALE FLATS, AP’TM’TS, FOR SALE “* ore aes ogc wposecnmenens: eumumens === Tao edna For Sale Serie | eto SO ee eee — WE BUY AND SELL | ‘FIRST DEEDS OF TRUS —————. ‘E—JUST LISTED. rooms. bath and electric. large lot: bar- i rarut bath. gas one, Marten: rents | ; 2 Burd av.: 5 rooms, reception! Brick Bungalow Bargain gain |for $ is clear: $2 sh: owne! | . SWE! ball 4 furnace, $6: UU: lerms.! 4707 Wilcox ata reoms ara par. | WALTER JONES R. E. CO.. 618 dis} at A aie k ofits, nentnek Gas, 1427 100 to 1000—6 Per nt E ’ ae t } St IN 2 3>1)- 4 ere. | lor ary th ry ' vel! ie: ‘ park f: ontac?. : j “- ’ | é fe (cS) he te "Geore. 1 wg 8 hroom on first | BU NG AL Ow S—Two. a rooms and bath. EXC EPTION. AL FLA T—PRICE RIGHT. a he Post- Dispatch NEW BUNGALOW—ow?) NER SAYS SELL. | floor. toilet room on second floor and base-| matt brick: large rooms: no pigeonholes; 3940 LAFAYE a T 5639 Terry ay.: 5 nice rooms, strictiy | ment slate roof. copper spouting full jall on one floor: large coionial porch: 13- | ,, Pigg Py cam ta a bes mye serawooe We offer for sale a choice list of first deeds of trust, also fim Personal and teleph rn; wel built: convenient peighbor- | length copper screens, 3-car garage. lot; inch walls: hot-water heat. copper gutter- {:o00Ts. ho\-watler heat, Goubie garage; very 0 m 100, $500 ‘ jon, ere submit your offer; open x127: convenient to cara busses, schools | ing and ac reens. hardwood floors. tWo cr-- fine cor po on. CO. SE E mortgage real estate gold bonds, deno inations $ $. and $1 _ given attent ° ; and stores: rea} buy: r: price $ $10. 500. __ | dar closets, tile bath with built-in hath- | - Ietor aa RE Te Gravois. —JIhsiy secured by first deed of trust on new. modern flats and apart ; ed sincertly when a KORTE, 110 N h St. MAIN 4259-42758 ma tul’ and pedestal lavatory. built-in com- dette oh Rtn | - “17S "E.—Misso Kt . 8th St. MA heat * N 1D VW BU N (; ALOW | nee n tile sink and kite ther, cabinet: lots oaks tb 3316 VIRGINIA. WAGNER GRANT BELL | perfect title. fire and tornado insurance. Full particulars ° INQ! ISITIVE : elect fixtures amd shades: im- new and 5 room efficiency a caves. It has Must pIDEAL BUNGALOw. “acs $1500 CASH. | provemente comp! ete with exception of; bungalow flat, 2-family: strictly —~¥-¥* request. a in Dis ¢ limestone rooms: lot 52x12 of Pie vm 78 be 4321 Ell enw Ww west of Morganford: ! «treet: will be complete Aug. 1; direct | street and alley made: must be seen to i = and hilis o sh : just completed; 5-room matt-brick bunga-ifrom contractor. Call TYler ” save | appreciated; an be bought for $5000 , ‘ m - * . J taces for ca 5512 North Market today: owner will) jow: dandy tile hath. h: nd gy Moors, fur- | comm ain an Fae Gove one 1c) ‘down. . ; Bs My | INTERNATIONAL LIFE BUILDING Oug erty *9 1e§ nu Be fe clasissipp! Ris i nace. couper gocreens. shades and curtain a ~" the rete Se ag ae Oe Bll ong 9 NEW BU NG AT Ows _ Boese MARS REALTY CO., MAin 4168. (e862) roe: Tee eon — wanes. ~~ RESIDENCES | FOR SALE "BUSINESS PROP. FOR. SALE O oans —- is its auditor like rent: come a pou 66 aaah og oe | 4338-44 Wyoming: beautiful new 5-room BURD. 2600—We have a , number of gnlen- ie or South Side Bran 2. Se South Penk eee ee South ripe a when og the world It IN ‘KEN floor: - tile bath, hardwood floor wages en: Pigeon “gt yy WAGNER-GRANT-RELL, | CONNECTICUT, | 3845—A dandy 7-room | ~ AN INVI ESTMENT WITH A FUTURE. 3 high. This chamber { 754 tte etane “eT Aeay too se) |inreg’ osets, ‘Seriten “apeeset jsieete: | ct vemmnable prices ang germs, modern Je| _s002 8 Sra" tacwae Giro, __| restamon well’ ballt, newts. decorated’ | ——aa Serial N t $500 and $1000 3 being 380, feet long an Stas ner Gasteren eee. Te roads: tion. mIsEE oe MISSOL RI REALTY & CONST CO | es | +E AMILY a, ROOMS » | 38: Connecticut. ie a ‘ow wetting j stores, with flats | erla — In 3 wee - then ake ™ with garage. Open for inspection. “SE ) 'S G uN. 3127 | sa nge BUNGALOW SACRIFICE its.’ ° " a 6117 aa TAhany 1987 ( (8) 41445 Russell av.;: contains tile bath«: RENGEL- ee, S023 SGrand.LA Ac. 0.0544 | above. “aes showing BT cncouse Denominations feet “longer at Salt | 6-room = modern orick bungalow hot- | CHRISTIAN BRINKOP E. “ 1 FL —. owner. 5 = 3 large rooms. S¢Parate steam heating plants, laudry | HUMPHR —— a a a South ‘ es me jes from the gal ot- | - 4 Be sto } h floors: | hot-water heat. eak floors, slate roof; ~~ Three miie “ater heat. hardwood floors. large lot. ev- | . 3621 S. Grand. LAciede 304 ° sg _ | all modern: 3-car brick garage. Apply at ve, gas water heaters, hardwood rs; | warage. 1 gl en Bony WAGNER-GRANT SELL. aS is a cavern said erything modern. 4467 San Francisco a: HOL Y FE \ ILY | ISH o114 Northland. ee well built; 4-car brick ga- | HAMMER R. E. CO., 3548 S. Grand. | _3692 S Grand LAc.ede ONTO « 9 ee cave eiful in th See, Mt and make proposition; ‘am. moving AMILY PARISH | Oigprecn. 5955-57 —poomn,—cicam | "=| paved plier: resonable terme, a Man Rati te | First deeds of trust as follows: $950.00, 2 $3000.00, 2 $35 poet denarifal in te 9 r house ond destrou e] 7 ~ E 2 2 ge . sian - e) 7 once. WM. L, HE CKRMANN & c feat 4048 W A oming St. oe BE cre el cea Cketicia OS? - _411 Chestnut st. MAin 3046. _ $40 monthly: in 5°%, condition: — will] — Southwest 5 $3750.00, 5 $4000.00, and 2 $5000.00 ; nerfect titles and a Bay the midst of the Oz. N. 7th st. ae Sa te a Cs RE a ee Aaa If you. want a ~ oct ~ » ee 1) NEW 5-ROOM FLAT, $2500 CASH | sama a paprate 22 Chest 7 if CAN YOU BEAT THIS° tains, has more caves oder! aes 5 es * at a > cos may | HEBERT, b522-——-65 and 6 rooms: hard- /i | And Monthly Payments will Buy i ‘ Fela 4805 nut s - Fire stores, 2 large show windows to | insurance Ww th each loan. "5 ther Missour! county §- ot. tile bath beware unRalow: ||| wood flgors throughout: electric fix- | |4450 CASTLEMAN AV. (In Shaw's Garden) | — ee room coltage, t center, large brick porch. weather stripped |,; Car §alage; streets and alley made; perch on each floor, tile baths. hardwood § beautiful rooms, tile bath. hot-water | ce A ~Sea | modern, Sendo” LAc lede 5627. (c76) | and caulked: garage: Holy Family parish: | ¢asy terms if floors, steam heating plants, copper screens, pret. ee floors. All conveniences. | GRand OR54. 4648 Shenandoah. a Cave. , - CONNECT] 39 Frame | o¥Mer will show you through. “SEE US." 1 ™ MARS REALTY CO., MAin 4168.(c62) ||| jarse, front porch, ete.; garage: paved al-| Just a few doors west of Grand bl. a ; . » IVUS OnS Kea y os Ben, the Hermit’s Cave 0 hg ha nate ink "noraae gon so CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. BE. CO. | — caibiconaamenl +f ‘Noor ie immediate possession of 40S. F. DICKMANN, 3123 8. GRAND. | Fine New Store Building — j Gave. Reynard's Cave er out of city. wants offee | $621 S. Gran LAciede 3040-47 —— LINCOLN, 3912—5-room effic iency: riod- ALBE RT G “BI ANKE : ey © FINE. MODERN HOUSE—$350 CASH | Corner Kingshighway and Elichelberger. | ML Ain 4552 816 Chestnut St. wid Mans Cave. ans DOERFLING ER. Realtors. HU mbolt O80. ! _ern, bargain: $12,500: $1 500 down $75 Til Chectnnt. ‘4 F M , eae a. M ne wt rooms bath. elec- Large store. S5-room flat above. wit h 60 | - _ y . neiderable extent. 7 DELS MR. 4667—New 5-room bungalow .: Southwest nonthliy. Uwner AS 6S Maf itt. Cae ae 29 } Beka pes auans ge & ALI iE N zs i hm ” pn ay ane block. gee te aie ee — Wage w i} ancrifes for auick sale or) ——————————_- —— a a ae River of Green Spring hardwood floors tile bath, garage, $8500. ARSEN Al, 7123—-Direct from bu 10 TUS, 5610 (formerly Garfiel d) rage, eli ainer ; none s SC RNS n - _{c2) iree rooms an ath. strmctiy modern st —Gisy: a WEFatm arm ™ _— — 4 ; oo Elena Rh owner | Stripped: $11,200. - | PENROSE. 4880- 4888—Ne w > an 2 dlocks from st. Frat cis de Sales Church. 2623 VIRGINIA NEAR SIDNEY 6 — — Ry p ton £ - foomn oa | nN ‘RE _ ESTATE ee ye > S22 ote HARRY “s 3040-41. 158) | Car garage: furnace heat; price $7500. | and radio; must be gentiles with references. rn nd deeds. 228° F though you : ITASKA, 5391—4-room brick bungalow: SOUTHWEST ae - a Dee gee ee eee cme ea | oe " edo 3040-41. (58) |” SOPHIR RLTY. ©O.. 800 Chestunt. St. Louis phone, CAbany 4316R.__(c) | 1 A — 328) Firat-class: best | bg the for it. Consult a lawye tile bath. Home Comfort furnace. double | “hongalow, o—Han room | renis $528: owner there, or BUY THIS Se (eR9) | al ’ » cect penta ma i* Write to M. oe 5 > . ¥ “ M hy bed. letely weath tripped modern, lot 345x125: garuge ; oe Fe L ; i a - | SECOND DEEDS OF TRUsT PURC | leaving c! ty. ; Cc. E. S—You can sue and veaulked: “lot SUx135- price, only | $900 cash. BELLIS. “GArfield 8,8 | JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO. 815 Chestnut. Gouin Side Modern Flat REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY | Ine ROPER. | 8:2 8t.. Califo. Il, p $7500. TY ROLE AN, 4919—Bunga! ow. modern, | J. CHAS, MUEL LER BU ILT FLAT. ee eet Nachant, with matt-brick bungalowe: al! rooms on one te eee +e ee * - 6. .—- 25 — yo - ~ c Pp p> yh oe ME hah ng * b eee , . Ge SD ae ee ca —_ the Leane of southwest development. COMPTON. | F RTER. aye 4 by tid * he Tr a ee mie vs i. > 2 atts tyes a hs * . ae ‘> A oe My Qn ere Sates 8 > -_ ~~ ae a $5000 TO $50.0 ME PRO a . da s for coming tn tte ; 3717 MERAMEC BT. | Southwest ies | GOUNTRY HOM™®—a:t He-mann. “Mo: | TL PREFERRED: RE EAS reg oe bose CORP ECHO AND LUNCH . i. you have rented. SOUTHWEST REALTY CoO. ric 5 rooms, bath with shower. hot-| 4824 Kossuth av. 6 block west o in i deaieiiiiniee each . KINGSHIG HWAY. 2637 S. — Beautiful ' , ?, a PT ATTENT rom achoo heap: c seit: 2308 Kingshighway. GRand 7521, (c)| Water heat. mechanical refrigeration, slate | Marcus): large 5 and 6 rooms: hardwood | Fine. 4-5 rooms. with steam heat. | - house has 4 rooms, attic and cellar; place | fi f ti REPDN = DO Y OU NEED MONEY 1 Legh: wonserial receipts. price $1 j MEDI sae an white porceiain sink. oat Sent | fo meen parame: SORT M. terms. 5466 | Sleeping porch. furnaces: garaxe: price | WING SSHIGHWAY. 5810 8 Ap | WENZL ICK. “1010. Chestnut. GAr. 1427. | 3 BERNARD—3 ps ta down. WE MAKE AND BUY invoice. We renes; every ing co e rice rT rsiae V6 (AR) | s : iT -» all r » S room ’f*i- Anan: fT © - —_ 6 ; wn. , 3 : email cash payment; terms. 0 Goethe, West df i iceated "ai | $8750. _-_ SCHUCHART REAL TY © | ‘Ciency and garage. Rent reasonable. (SY) | t 4216W_ N. t- rooms, $400 down. First and Second Deeds St Louis Business Exe Health and erence sn & . Rea tors. m RRO. € ‘4 ? “™" ; ore ; — at. ~ 5 own. . = a i . . r re c5) LAST NEW Rt Cigshig i'BEAU TIFUL SINGLE F LATS: JUST COMPL, ETED | aati? Wes hardwood | Blps32 Sheridan —$750 Banking interests. For service. 709 Victoria Bldg. CEntral 4138 sidered. Diagnosis 9 down “apse. tina tenieen Bae ae’ | a | : a DALE, 7030—7-room hor hardwood | Samm. ‘$ wi see ROSENBERG BROS. MO STGAGE CO. | DECO SN 4 MAGNOLIA. 4053—6 rooms. iene = ol oT51 Goethe: just being completed: 5 4041- -49 Marcus: hardwood f OOrTS, a e Exclusiv e Location. ors eee he house heat wro08 | C LOORE ‘ay l6r Fi yg ee Formerly ea Louis Financia! | HANGING.” ETCc.— —— ‘a. WwW ILLIAM—The — modern. large lot. opposite Tower Urove rooms and sunroom: all on one floor: jbath, copper screens and guttering: “-car 4950-52 Loughborough. 1 sha: je trees: jot 511x234. {e. >) 1 rfie 2 Reom 301. SO4 Pine. MAin e008. 5200. ‘ing big business; ferred to ts sanmetto ¢ exceptional value: investigate | beautiful baths: many new features: com- / 8arage: low price: terms to guit One-half block weat of Grarois: 4 an 4, aan (c® } i Park. . ) ; q ; “ merareccnanssinalshiehasliisideiiliadaiata ileeineenisitchaictibninniot me) (e | : ose {#8 one teaspoon DOERFLINGER. Realtors. HUmbolt 0880. | plete with copper screens, shades. fixtures; HARRIS REALTY CO., 802 Chestnut.‘c60) | 4-room bupgalow- flat; very attractive and DELMAR. 3858-3959— Easy terms; owner CHOUTEAU. 2651—5 rooms with hath 15) jladders. scaffolds. ete. ; the dose rT : daily . ao and curtain rods; open for inspect; tthe latest in des For narticulars, call eee mar Lindell _3839M , (c76) and toilet; good condition: reasonable rout RST é & | SECOND - B in E 4a. or four times MIC HIGAN. od re. D- tee cottage. hot | “SEF US.’ —_—— South STEVENS. MORI. LENHOFF. EVELINE, 6127—3-room stucco dwell Mg to desirable tenant : : a FI St ot Lous este ae exchaa 3 MRS. T. R-—As you | AUG. H. GERLING R_CO., 722 Chestnut. | a2 CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. = . og ARCHITECTS AND | BUILDERS with cellar. rock foundation. gas and BUSH-BURNS, MAin 4527. DEEDS OF TRUST : : = have been advised, su GMEARI 3524 peal bay Ta a roame | et SGrand_ ____ Laciede- ae” 3046-41, | CASTLEMAN, 4451—Doubie ee ee | 5423S. Grand. mull teide 2004 (c! strc “Tneliing furan oe complete and | NINTH, 1120-26 N.Owner must sell: 530 | Made on. Improved Real Estate. DELaCAT Epona ight tune starchy foods are to be bath, furnace, price reduced for quick | rooms id breakfas room; hardwoos | Ta = hw ch, GOS IN “ ge ag - 8B per cent investment; 16 flats; rent $230 _ cated in West End: wili from in diabetes. s to Ss. steam heat; 4-car garage; large AT __ aah onth: wil inance. (c3) | r |; cash or take emal! iot clear in t 3 esence of sale. _ West : RESIDENCE—4 rooms. bath: brick: =| tISTOPHER. 1002 .Chestnut. (e2*) | GLASER REALTY CO. ment. Phone Morris. CEntra!l 0330, | Fiior. not the presence salad oh ah Teta 1 106 Beis: improvements made KANSAS. §819—3 3 rooms. garage. modern: CALT, C P ~ FOR palin , oF floor will show very cheap at $20,500. 4225 Swan; pretty 4-room frame, sun- sar eres —aneainn | ~ + mf P wa. _- a = uld be ent wana tenth. WE i th egy am COTTAGE—>5- room frame. near car and | JOHN H. ABBOTT. Keattor, 709 Chestnut. a SINGT rE IN, ATS ern. Call CAbanvy 8241. __ ; 4 SOLD, 1 LEFT—$750 CASH 508-9 Title Guar. Bldg. GArfield 4790.|/DRIG STORE—St. Louis ov: a the ur: ine wot = ted 4098 Wilmington: this dandy 4 school: $3800. Owner 6230 Ridge. (c4) | CLEV ELAND, —4225—3 and 7 room fiat, _ VERNON, 5136—Modern 9 rooms, sun- Burs beautiful 6-room bungalow. 2620 | 5 competition; good lease: establisieg permanently magne or rooms, sun parlor, hath. furnace. CRESCENT. 6149—Brick bungalow. 4) _baths, furnace: garage: $10.750. | || parlor; special decorative effects; brick | Belleglade- just completed: only $6500: REA] j ES A! Ik JS year; ali now trade, Sith iaue pencates, = oS sence RENGEL -W BER. 3127 S.Grand.LAc.9544 a act * onng tea ‘eenan lot 38x | JOHN iH. ABBOTT. Realtor, 709 Chestnut. | DE LU € > garage: 50x127. BELLIS, GArfield 0378. a wey ok a Ingpection we adjoining: Price $6600. ff that ail diat en eae Wwewt watts A414 renmi ~— ' rice gee oh - furnace, | tioor. ae eae Douchertv-Sheehan an HOME NEAR € ATHEDRAL—$650 C€ ASH ontop on BOOMS—-63K0 CASH ae Seventh and Chestnut. (c58) | G00. fully tons $6400 and al a nang che doneets aed ; > — Rric th, ee 37. > Oe RE yee : — ‘ . ‘ of 4. 4318 Marvland: “* h. — ——— . "» he n ,roome and large reception ‘hall, brick | Street. walk and alley GRAVOIS., 3289-71 c——o-5 rooms, bath, tu 721 CHESTNUT ST ies o ‘perfect condition: ae senirie. ‘read basement: deep lot: - | St Louis Business Exch walls of the | ae ee Street “andl aley made $3000; 9500 ee: | Dr 0: terms. duccass 9 WM. RODIEK & CO i eater 2 ne he es to move in: only $60 monthiy: $8500. | Flin. $3950: ag 7 3% FIRST 6% 709 Victoria Bidg. CEntral 4129-8 ogg ‘abnormality ag MAY R. E. Cw... 3548 S. Grand. LAc. 9533 | N Ss. BLAKE & BRO.., R15 Chestnut. "6818 s. Jefferson HU mbolt = GArfield RP41 ‘AML “hs E ee eetnu Cc R500. SAMU EL LIEBERT. -ao Cheatnut 6 /O ; i 6 /O GARAGE. or t or eee nd 7460 in 0 ut ble be remedied. a mes | ; Go ~ 3 -ND—$500 CASH seeps ony | : al pif poss! 2223 KICHERT AV. | FIVE ROOMS—BARGAIN HENRIETTA. 3534—Cozy 5-5. bath, fur- | | ___ —— : ee - SE! iw. Sacrifice: call GRand ; you a dle New. 4 rooms. brick bungalow: 1 block |, 1606 Big Bend, formerly Pennsylvania. ne, 2-car garage: anxious to sell; just | === bovis; tere tae ane aie co 2614 GAMBLE—$400 | nny Deeds of Trust eee ee * * ome wher rong ; eR 2 ai -- ; fect title and Insurance with h \ = rk the chro. ic constipation: at - ox | a ry RE NGEL-WEBER. 3127 S.Grand.LAe.9541 { from owner; save commMiesic lea tile bath, breakfast room. not-wa WHYMAN, 722 ' ‘ . eac GROCE Meat market; cash e Bars” ros Diesen =n terms, Bo : LRERT 6 G. BLANKE R. E. CO. =| INDIANA.. 342 ee a ng city. CAbany 1982M. \cOl) ter heat. 2-car garage. 55-foot lot .arge tral 8500. a (c5° sets porcine ms * “SB, “ee a lh a che sthtidie ae te o e ene ele a ek Fe BO MAin 304 711 Chestant. | rooms: a real bargain FOREST PARK. 4497 — Mod ern double living room. well-built Colonial style: price | —"—~hararE FLAT—$400 € si = -- > ‘ ° ai . - > r 4 + Dandy. 2 gy seals te g = LT ‘ ’ —— a May Realty Co.. 3948 . Bee tee eee hee eae eee Oo gape CH TN ae we ATH CO GArtield 3948-50 | Fairt waters gas os elec- Christian Brinkop R. E. Co. Ba ae pant og S17 4 convenient location; price $5500, FLATS, AP’ TM'TS, FOR SALE ' KINGSHIGHWAY., 5851-: os “rooms: 6361. oe, ae ntedy ch se to schools and churches; for” avon on tee | dan un “rade: do i - — ' OTTO TIETJENS. 722. Chestnut. (eS) | ORS4. 46848 Shenandoah. (cR} | rooms sun parlor, sleeping porch. PRoes = — a ~ $10. now vacant Phone us for Loans on Improved City | ored and white trade: cing ~ BCNGALOW i + RE SOLD: | | - . en eee ca es. eal -ARKVIEW Pla. to ie fi le gen abvew Real Estate in Any Amount. | "ee®: — —a heae cml : = 7 a neem ery modern DOU BL ES k LAT BUY ERS MAGNOLIA. 3025—4-4 « inwie > modern DRIOD. ee — 18.000. FO: ree RUSH-BURNS. MAin 4527. ' Prepayment Privileges. | St0Cr: modern fixture ess rich © BELLIS. “GArfield 037 3. “SEE US” for a list of double flate. | May Realty Co 35 458 S. Grar ¢. 9933 >a RTMENT wate oe eo - : ” are looking for a real store, wi . th iw. | WaAGwor ae ee ps ae , ee, PARKVIEW HOME, | F | y J C | ] o $1,000,000 and Over - investment it will be worth your QUICK SALE W ANTED j;we have a mumber of them which are | MAGNOLIA. 34293-—4-5 rooms h, hot- SINGLE Apa by : + AT e | 6249 WATERMAN. N A N - A + $200 to ppt ee . . jnvestigate this unusus - a : 1238 Goo dfeil w dwood floors; rents ©6186 S. 59th: 5 rooms and bath: frame | | Food hon tao ts; a li will be mailed | eeerE BARK. marble sink: @arage: WON-/|§150 per month: priced $10.50U. Ten beautiful rooms, — S: a nd. * e FRANC ISCUS REALTY CO. a for sp 200 , , bun alow furna heat: reasonable termis, , e € derful U ( Sati iF.A’ .- oft 21KS5 respect: owner #@ays sacm e or : me emont 247 uteau. . “BU SH- RURNS. MAin 452 27. 389 Of STTAN oe x, CoO., DOERFLINGER. Realtors. HUmbolt 0880 CHAUN EY P. HEATH GaArfield re For keys. phone PArkview 25319, or the Loan Correspondent for HARDWLEE wt .% oa ines a - _ DANDY COTTAGE—ONLY $2600 |‘ strand Aclede 3040-47 MICHIGAN, 4xxx-—New 4-4. strictly mod- ~~~ SE THIS WONDERFUL BLY poet eee eee. ON PERSON’L ry The Prudential Insurance | “oration go04 opportunity for right 7 | >t rifice. In 3425 M : > NDE WAGNER-GRANT-®ELL, “LOANS PROP’Y pes 4327 Oleatha ay. dandy 3- reom frame F] at d . A t ts t Tri. §=68 aac eae 3 ul re a eramec Single flat. 3 an, iL DS rooms. baths. ele — 2802 | Gr a LAc le ip om a2 | pe wer pees * Highland 1 J cottage: lot 35x115: price $2600; cee ats an “ par ments MICHIGAN. 7200- ae 5 bath. fur- trie furnace. ;: 7ran rooms, garage; price $6500: terms: |) ————~ ‘S.____ | ANY furniture owners and salaried people Company of America LONE CEDAR INX-—Chieken ding thie «nap. > lac \-foot } o rage rant 6115 El: y. Sth et in REAL HOME BARGAIN. needing money, s¢e us for auick service . ines: HAUER-LUSTKANDI. R06 Chestnut.¢c5) 4944-48 Page: 8-family: make uc offer. . 50-foot lot. double garage: want ) KORTE. 110 N. &th st. 7 cellent busi ‘ ' ; } r: moder . large 7 N. 7th. room @:iyv Arfield 7975. (eto) | h ~ ~~) S nestnt | 30xx” Labadi : cle: $10 » | o os c6) 6466 Wellsmar: modern reme. NE | 804 Chestnut chester highway. REAL QUALITY BUNGALOW. 5251 N, eas: 5 ond Ys : eiabane os | | DOERFLINGER. Realtors. HUmbolt 0880 1260-608 ISIDORE AY —¢000. «(| Tooms. bath. pantry. 2~ halle ARE YOU NEEDING MONEY:—We sax 945 Wilmington: 5 fine rooms and built | rear: 00. sae Saset: “tae ends OF agggemagyn ce Bi ye a in tile bath, on one floor, hot-water heat, 4834 Northland: e: terme. | modern; must sell: owner upstairs. (4; brick flat: 4 and 5 rooms, baths. furnace. *° toe for quick s al women working on salary; no comakere | —————- : eS S. Broadway. - ~ _ ener . : }} i n > , Th, imi ed - . - - UP IIT Oe ¢ hardwood floors, gatage. many large 1076 S. Kingshighw ay: 5 and 6 single: NE BR ASKA - pos 3-3 ro ms, bath. 1st | electric Sehemnas a bar gain. See it. cain; small down payment down; immedi- po indorsers, no mMurtgages;: no inquiries 'WEaT MARKET—W eekly receipte, 3! apwen . closets. Sce the inside, it's a gem. Quick | terms. ' ts: See. a | floor Immediate, possession JOHN 3. BLAKE @' BHO. SES "Gnestout. | ERAT o10 cneatnut. Gar. 1427. | nde Cl yeue emplorer confidential white MONEY WANTED “rent, 4 rooms, store ner lea _ “we. is Saxe Wreat Pacis: ooo eee ei 432,000. | MM. RODIEK & Co. = ss {69} NEW 6-ROOM HOME—62500 “ASH = ROOM 619. 705 OLIVE. (26) | HAVE some ood second deeds of trust for city. will sacrifice for $00. "6005 “Me WM. E_WRIS ee sina S. Grand. _ asia 18 De Ton fs double: oe ge 2618 S. Jefferson av. HU "mbolt O304. WEST END—3}5-6 ROOMS—$3500. - FURNITU RE ANS—No taree ad ge sale. A. R. SCHOLLMEYER R. E. CO.. £82. Do ~ ’ ontyr: rooms an sleeni: = ~ rng i . ‘ I o_ “~ + o ° : é oe hinguaems - sa. » € . ° ° EF. CONNECTIC NGALOW poreh: double. ping PE NN. 1905—5-, 2 single. bath. electric: 112-14 Maple pi.: * t 25x135; well 20 NO THuOOR RI | 104 N. (c#)' PORTRAIT wh hs business _ ~~ ah TS eu hal ~~ * ) @1° Mancheste-. Ll. anon apemnet reds BO00 | . . C NEBRASKA. 3°°S8—-4-5 rooms. garage Terms; lot 25x190; well-built 2-family P4S™mMent. Sarage. etc. educed for 3 loans at S per cent a year tu men an: (cC6l) VEATS AND GROCERIES—Call at 2 ee cert a ee ee a for: ult lower. rates: rivate | ith st. “a : 540. ! Ss > newly painted. 7800 Suilt, modern brick fla all conveniences: : f Forsythe bi. and me 245% 0 5 " . for quick _ sale: FOreet ! mee fe | warren UE MOST coca | ERIEE BRST ME: 900 Geer ov, BRATS RELED SIMONE ami: lt eet Weaken "Tater | RE zoghe 80% Ss MOP EA |) CAR UE OE | erent nate gee gee og een §. i ; 4 , seal ied) 2 ” S. P4seL IN ° : 3 ae ' s - t ; P E FEDERER Ree Graven, | OO: GIS Chester aa lt OF adhe Sao _ Ste Sheetes) | bemutiful laree rooms, fie “hath. hot | LOANS — To he Wan WHO WOFKET Soe, | JOHN H. ABBOTT, Realtors. 700 Chestnut | “vourselt 2047 Clark ay, ma 1. Crande eee & gow Py st —™ oe eee . oe ee aa -— ‘ cai FE = RE itinaesiena nenth: 1.000 cast tae ;| LOANS—On automobiles and furniture. OY mortgages. payable in 6 paymen RESTATRANT—South Grand 3 PD. Ryermaae «ssverss Heighte with hot-water | o>, laree ‘ a y BY Pr FOR VICTOR, Zixx bl eae rooms and bath. | $47 aE ot a li + t! me wb by By oun te A nl at legal rates of interest, 405 Victoria Bldg. | ae oo ~- awl oy a a comp! Roe Tics, Pas = me cash QA. Kuestner ...-...----9 7 ome. | al ood | | list of flats: easy terms. VM. RODIEK & C0.. WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnt ~ 1427 | CEntral 2038. Ideal Mortgage Co. (csi | face and § per cent interest. ; a0: | terme CHAUNC Th ? HE ATH Ge a Arfield 3185 dence: large livine room: porches; lot 90x Bidc__Entrance : } i! i 2 ' Pa. ' rtie > 7, > t . ’ ae “s , - “ ¥ ‘ ° a 5: only $4250: get busy. this is a STINDE. 818 Chestnut. GAr, oi 6: ; thh hum a2 oo" 4320 INCOME FOR $3000 DOWN i Od 5 AZ | $10,000; Deere eee ee i ecunia & os | eae piace for qeseph, 3. Costello ve snaund ver ——— ————-——— on ina “i . = — ~~ fs es ~» .- ‘ . es —~ *" | 'SeiVe- geweeagese 220 Aae- oreatt sass) gee | OCU6UCOmmhtie.lUwtC;#ttC;#tCj Ck; “** 2s HACER-LU STKANDL. 806 Chestnut.¢e5) DE SOTO, 1429—3 large rooms. all con- RENGEL ‘WEBER. 313 S.Grand. ae 70236 Forsy egy y wat S ome and Modern Residence |1—only clean. modern duildinew: can un- ei Bye a ag A ain ? on id ate ‘sy 401 IDEAL, BUNGALOW. woniences; now _vacent RESET ; BUY THIS FLAT. oar: 441 black, Same Waekaemton te A Bargain = | doubtedly suit you: real estate loans 8 | 3133 Gitve. poesia! 2 ry of Scere terms: tenement. 10-farn- | when houses ihe buil ” well: attractive spect today. ii |our orice let ued each Friday la busy lecatio ect @ tewe M. Begley |. rooms, tile bath, furnace. electric. hard- flv. white: income $2100: price $12.300. | price for quick sale | J. H. NASH REALTY CO.. 6704 Delmar. 5403 | Edward K. Love Realty Co. f|iene 48 partners n i,* : ‘ a wood floors, etc.; 2-car garage: must be Terms. Box A- 362 Post-Disnatch ™M ‘ DO . , a semen e Fe T E | zaware man an can’t agree; ait Albert Kirchner ... a S74 Ree to be. appreciated: priced to ae il at FT. ! ATS—4: 338 a “lst. s. x modern adn ODER De Ut BI. F—815.000 5 SING F E k LAT Vi LPT E \VE ‘ 0 vel yone . 704 Chestnut. _fcB2) | n ” Adeiai4e Bran Ait 49° , N at Ae water heat. Hot: | 5- Eiler at wel i-built 3-room — —— ALMO. 806. Areade 3 _Georm — wreaths t ence. - ; eri a 441° Fy Iw) LUPFER-ACKER, Realtors. GArfield 8906 °010 Mullanphy «.- @ ‘ | os baths, electric. furnaces: : E Wiegand m™m Poy r rege | ' ; FOR nce yond cag ly » lat o four De ct) 20 3 Mullan phe st.. 3-7 1 wade rn: rage. ot lition: on 7 $15 000; terme ard | turnace vm double brick ga rag tot 5x14 : PR ICE REDT ( ‘ED $25 e $1000 Same Day stocks AND BONDS BOOMING HOw: i=—i7 rooms; 4 ny A Welnen ~ BEAUTIFU re NEW BUNGALOW. 1533 N. oan en 4-4: bargain “ic HAUER-LUSTKANDL S06 Chestnut.¢e5) Price $10,000 a 4 oo Are you one of the thousands ‘ALD active stocks and d bots bought. . sold) terms: A412 Morgen. i tg deren. Neil H. Olsen pr . ae ae RINGSHIGHW AY. ae . 336 North Market. TY! ler Ot ‘- Spenser: ay % nen fiers HEMMEL om AN N~ SFP ag ‘RK LE R rm > . ; age f who need money I? ao. are Yah- ee aan! : Poy aa at | » Built San . home; 4 oe —U, a - ~ So tat i ee » & “ aa ; one 0 « h = — FAM ¥ APARTMENT SNAP. _ 711 Chestnnat. ___ MAIin 3046. _ LOANS—LOANS—LOANS. | ee RESTAURANT (Kosher)—And della h “ne © * dunn en yt ORE mine. wg * sell at once. ¥ CASH H. Wiliams 421 DOERFL ING 3ER. Realtors. itt mboit (8S0.| 4- F. O. RELLER. 3531 N a - Mee block: bath “Me, Av SLAND AV. : : . ROOMING HOUSE—® coms. . Mel.em : ; : ? a zs Sarnthings food: : a Ww nde alt : a ‘c62) a t 3 InAs : C7 » > . ~~ ’ . ' ca or * . : e: . —COTTAGE—SACRIFICE | sorta wanker asa ; ty $5300; $30 months _SIX-PAMILY FLAT Mercantile Trust Co. an : | BUSINESS Seewine a E10 con '—R; 600 eggs an ON p> ¢ | 4 roe bath fur- electric: rent $549 nrie $245 ,' af R Ryutg *Arfield 5803. ' fami.ie stc.. ete ete. ; . : , . . ney ae Earage: owne® Celiding’ terse home : JOHN Hl. ROTT. Realtor. tay Chestnnt _tae Cheetnut : 05) of 3 room each: tile bath y : Re ‘al Estate Dept. c Entral 3700 Open Everings Till 9 O'Clock. OP E Serntehed, foam: ees -_ oe Da rulindltclnne ’ : dwood POR NITIT come _ 4751 Delmar, s. ~~ ~ ‘ a . oe - . fioa : oT) te furnac 4 ee een ey - _ | [ | oh here's rour cha "BRINKOP — Se | en coe or samy frame. $4000 S| "_10-ROOM Tine ctteen CASH =| Coont and rear norches, capper screens ond : Yahlem Finance Corp. : ROOMING HOUSE —® rooma: West 3871 &. Grand clede TO40-41 er yar 7 SL iy 33 a TR) . . QS. Sth; fine attached bui! ding ; u Bitte re: rente $3240 BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE Always Kehable and Trustworihs. ia chean roe good TR Chest eae. . saveimanteninnsin beenag -3. ath: : athrooms eect rik : pape rex. ye inted-: a DERSON. STi "KE-B RM ANN 1035 N , ts writ Roberts. 17 1S Cheet >" eetnut $250 G ‘AS H 2000; _rent $50. GArfield 5324." paren for SOn0e wise 7e8 | R08 Chest ‘ey = Central ( -Grond. (058) ROOMING HOUSF—® roome: wii 4199-11 Concordia: beautifel 4-reom TAYLOR. 31312 N 5 AEBE or RAUPMA Chestny ae ar: inunlithsheitdy — : _TOR_SALE or trade. hest milli | keale C Lindell ~) and 8 r ery hi t ' 7 t ° > Pagggy 4 -=-_— —_ ee ee «a. ng Dro rty : for amie oa je. a! - — ? = - eee “+? , rame hun alow ° ti'e bath. furn ace, now galow flat ateram Be herdeasd ti ou ‘rs aes anne -~ - - 5 a ~ SHOUTE. A iw. : 2936. ‘Store 3 and flat 5 take ( 7 in M. Dur ; a letter will bring ful Finnee. = E setinies . / a7R ‘ . lear lot first m MONEY loaned on furniture. pianos and | « : gt. Tr =? — : Ooetting being completed: opes fer inenectten: eary screens fixtures. hades, sleeping porch. 3633 ROW EN. 3 > af Hod is ( Clayt [On | aaen _M = ‘Smith Tier 1700R cone warehouse receipie: ° per cent month. a aie aay Be ~ gg ay value will ROOMING HOUCSE—7 . i L Murphy eee eee wee oy Concord: a a’. is the continuation : garage cas water heat See hil ter a ii oe pores With ioo>m i* wer nee seme —- _ ee Mvund City Loan co. 427 r Vv mM toria Ride »| | ¥ x ~ “30. P -—D. ; nis ished - newly A@ecorated 4 : ere ref © © © ve SAPLINGER. —— oom Page fc =~} ‘ce and terms Kelly Bet oy r+ gad. — ; class construs - nm. all tj nn Se rooms. 40 ‘North c3$) Gh LOGIST—— Want = (8 $5 seorne, aor ees . ~~ | ae a0 OS 0 FOS OC TONES al a 4 en ors Mmihoit pied oh Retenien f ° e i" ihe priced to ar } . - Car é ; : , 4 > - . Sage gP is 7 i.e “paris “ : ? =~ , os Ee * yy er ee ee ee © > teh) 2606 PARNEL L—s14900 ee SOUTHSIDE RR aNe tT - ius - i PRIVATE LOANS to furnit ure owners: T ~ ‘ ‘ room . om Vx 7 | liwit oe : t oportunity in Texas. Box T-17 ) beaving cit 4 £ Em ' a a * : ‘ make your own terms: lowest rates The celien ; ofa : = i ’ : ' ucha . * oe NEW BUNGALOWS . en s: lot 30x75: il 7t °-family WAGNER GRANT-BELL — hardwood floors REAL BARG. AIN. Mutual Co. 207 Victoria Bide 8th eae Post. bispatch. - ; ‘ : a | peerraent 2 and 5 ns. bath. electric; 4308 ARSENAL—A REAL BARGAIN, "> an, te Ol Romthebet earees 66 20k Gane Medes rent mr year 3 and 3 unusually larec ath burner. hot-water o ~ : Olde Wis Locust. Phone CEntral 6006 i se —_———S—————————— MTS oe wae eek | : | 2 stor 2 4 d com fiat. | MONEY--36 we on ealairy or frrniture us Ess Ww | nine_ re junk: 408A Col 1 ai | on enn Ag lig ra, JOIN $s BLA KE & BRO S15 c heetnut.) new furnaces: facing Sewer Gror + 3 heaters: reduced ren i $18: 28 yg gm — Btn ae = at, discounted {f paid in advance: 8 IN AN | ED , : ! ‘ “ e ™ . . - - ae eee sete — : ‘ dea’ - ie ee , s | Porch across entire front: very coo! con- - : by owners from EASTON . -. Osceola | pen tetas 484% SEE THIS ae rooms, | cS ety - eres before Jal a +> S53" as ¥20.000 to one. ve nm X45 oe PS oe tye ‘cag, Liberty Central Tree , Bide... , } — clothing Brices | paid tor ary : . SAs. ving : ‘ — | ° as ANK SEBASTIAN REALTOR modern single flat: 3-car brick garage: JOS. Fr. ‘Dick: ANN. “3 e cL 200. Terms: cee Be iat ARNE me Me ee MONEY TU LUAN—$Z5 to Si gue on in- *Ta@l stores: city or country. ia used: 7 , — SOAR A ‘ LAclede_8114 FEINBERG jb JONES. 2009 ee - RESIDENCES FOR § . South cieding Insurance, Uf repela E10 seentet | ROORTHO eta e 7045 OO SE ae eee *"tar9 a =n > & JONES. N. Union LOOK AT 3011 WISCONSIN. F aS uding imsuranee. 10 months. | ROOMING HOUSE Wia r rT wat sr, | r PRIN ND LUNCH— eee oa | —. asia : ; sma e é , NY} EW BD XN G A L¢ yW re sateen some {c4) ‘- > rooms with : ini she a attic rooms. ICES FC Oo SALE GRAV: 1s. $6386—Lot 28 6 x140 im- ST. LOUIS FU NDING pe ORE PORATION SOFT RI ‘Ks A Johneten 4234 . ) on easy terme, give details. Box 1-323. . Phege GRand 7133 aft after 3 . Cow et ee ;t ogg ne om ag —- oth. N proved with a 4-reom brick cottage. Can 60s Arcade Bidg. Branch office. 6774 Po oat ‘Dispatch xvi agg ye ee —~ 6010 Virginia: fust completed: 5-ro "ALLON PARK SINGLE | FLAT. ‘rete laund bier 3 orth reo t n re ase | a a es : a he al ° n Olive Street rd , = SAPT DRINK PARLOR—In os > inp ee 4240'S. - ‘i ss 1468 East Warne: 3-3 large bright om = — ‘ rear, garage, iow et; GREER. 3810—Beautiful rooms. bath. + altered [et mercontiie purpesse. ric - = >) OR Sa horheod. For information ¢ ~-+- 4240 ; bungalow: dandy tile bath. oome, well buit. hatha. electric and laun. | %T™™ furnace. electric: selling account’ death a RODIEK & MONEY TO LOAN--$50 and up. pasabi- _ y By = eg ce See, | | dry. good 5-room cottage in tear. attrac- KOR TE. 110 N. Sth. MAin 4258-4250 1800 " ageoner pl dandy , onan i features. These homee umphrey; « beantifal light room. goer Be Re Se “ne ae “Oe Er @ Warne, 4118 West Fioraseant. mie p— ME. 3 = t ork: . eevecece: can can he housht wi small oes: carmen | Home Edition readers. Call mney each floor: tile baths furnaces and | OT Hartford. aE REALTORS | $35 to 3238 QUICKL ) = t BAKERY —Good. reasonabie. BP rage Pg ee le ' 2 peeeeeees street CALIFORNIA 1™s—- large rooms bath penrecan: —_— | We advance and women es a eo SOrT DRINK “AND BARB: 7 e+ Gee «+ ee, Grove car 3 cara ; te > teehee Pg block from car. i111. : iow in a made: om terms. ha 7 ta. | ; BARBE Sy0e chaetes: : al) 16 5 éh 2. " ¢ oo. | xi lr t. | Chestnut. ' sicienesn (92) JULICS FEYDT SR 754 Cake, 1. ted) » - . c - < age OR GRO a: het ae es a PD 2 cae ee #0 Peron A ae Poy s : pe ba

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“eG ee _ICLY J. ae THURSDAY. E. Co., 803 Chestnut ntral 0330-0531. nteed Loans 6%] 45 . in $500 and $1000 nominations abe $950.00, 2 $3000.00, 2 $3: 900.00, 2 $5000.00; perfect titles and ample CONF ECTIONERY—C alifornia av.: one living room: clean stock: good receipts: 7 % R1e M: ancheste>, _WEhbeter _ a MEATS AND GROC meee) at 2520 j eT- : : | PESTAU RANT—Good place for man rnd | long lease: age bey can't agree; will sel » | cheap. MAtn eae =A LMO, 806. Areade . Bldg. . NOOMING” HOUsSE—11~ rooms; $400; .; ROOMING HOUSE—1® rooms: no jupk: | ferme. Owner 4235 Maryland, 9) ROOMING HOUSE—P rooms. complete eash or terme come, 4251 Delmar, iano ey ROOMING HOUSE—9® rooms: 4 to enit. Roberts, 1718 Chestnut, Finner, Bees } D | ROOMING HOUSE—7 s: well “Fu a ed 481464 Delmar. ington. av. EAst 2078): terma: cheap. -| po reasonable offer Aa al emal]) dow . SOFT DRINK AND Tt NCHIGesa loot A SOFT DRINK PARLOR—In good nelah-- | | SoFr- HRINK PARLOR AND SaROE-J | findell 7533. /fures: owner leaving city: price $1 | ALMO, 806 Areade Bldg” ee ee aN mere ae 4 TAILORING sHOP—In Tulen, on. asta 4 — have other interests that take in Wee Ath et. i . TAILOR SHOP. 47004 used cloth! . s|eriai "AND BARBECUE EDS OF TRUST: | 000—6 Per Cent st LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY i} JOE JINKS __ PAGE 39 —By VIC {ANSWERS TO QUERIES| Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. of first deeds of trust, also first a @ nds. denominations $100, $500 and $1000, i ig ust on new, modern flats and apartments; insuranee. Full particulars upon ed — a & Sons Realty Co. 6 3 hestnut St. M Ain 4551 ——— ES BUSINESS FOR SALE BARBER SHOP—Downtown; 4 chairs: owner leavieg town: price $1006 St Louis Business Exchahes |7O® Victoria Bidg. CEntral 4129- -30-31. BARBER SHOP. --Near Kingshighway; hotel connected: 4 white Koken chairs, ,ete.; good lease; price $2200 ‘ ~ ° % St Louis Business Exchange TO NVictoria - Bidg. (Entral 4129-30-31, BU SINE Ss ANI) TENE MENT- Northeast eorner llth and Emmett sts.; bargain = | STEIS & JERABEK, 1829 S. 18th st. (c6l) # . | CANDY KITCHEN—Best corner. Collins. = ville and St. Clair, East St. Louts, (9) 8) CLEANING AND PRESSING SHOP— First-class; best Jocation in the city; | chance to make money; reason for selling. leaving city. Write to M. Greenbaum. 103 | &th st.. Cairo, I. | (c89; | CONFE oT IONERY AND LUNCH—Across from achool: cheay: thickiv settled: 2 stores, 917 _OFalion st. 15) ” —— = S1K00. St Louis Business Exchange — 709 Victoria Bidg CEntral 4129-30-31. CONFECTIONERY-——Branch bakery; Jef- ferson: rent $60, includes 4 rooms and ~bath: wonderful receipts: price $1100 an‘ ‘Invoice. _St Louis Business Exchange OM Victoria Bldg. CEntral 4129-30-31 | DEGORATING, ~ PAINTING, PAPER © HANGING. .ETC.—Old established: do- ing big business; complete equipment, ‘| ladders. Beaffolds, etc.; price $5000 St Louis Business Exchange 709 Victoria Bldg. CEntral_ 4129-30-31, 'DELICATESSEN—And light lunches: lo- cated in West End: will sell cheap for eash or take emall lot clear im part pay- ment, Phone Morria, CEntral 0330. (c&0) DRUG STORE-—St. Louis County; no competition; good lease: established one vear: all new trade. with large subdivision adjoining: price $6600. . . “ St Louis Business Exchange TOM Victoria Bidg. CEntral 4129-30-31. FILLING STATION—Garage: fronting 3 ' gtreets on main highway; covers 1 block, ' 11.000 gallons gas sales monthly: won- _derful garage. repair shop, accessory hbus- iness. ete. lO-vear lease: price $15. 000, ‘ nd ~ St Louis Business Exchange 709 Victoria Bide. aes 4129-30-81 “FLORIST SHOP—Grand av.: doing $85.- — 2 0 business vearly: will sacrif ce: ac. counts receivable $6400 and all for $12,- 000; fully equipped St Louis Business Exchange 709 Victoria Bidg. CEntral 4129-30-31, ee eons es GARAGE. or trade for lot in coun sacrifice: call GRand 7466. ee ee ee ee GROCERY—And market: S. Jefferson near Lynch. Victor 2221; 2604A « ‘herokee.(c) E : GROCERY—Meat pares ene because & ; t Re of sickness, 1803 N. 9th GROCERY—Meat market: cash pusiness; colored trade: bargain. 3042 Frankiin. | borhood: price reasonable. 4510 Page. DEImar 0395. (cl) Grocery and Meat Market Strictly cath and carrv: West End, col- | ored and white trade: doing dandy hust- 2 | ness: good lease: reasonable rent- clean “| stock: modern fixture equipmert; if you are looking for a real store. with a small investment it will be worth your time te jnvestigate this unusual opportunity ; good reason for selline: $2500 wil! haga. |F Remont o47t. 3200 Chouteau. ~~~ oe ee + HARDWARE AND PAINT seas ondeoral joeation: good opportunity for right party. Highland 16)9J. LONE CEDAR INN ‘hieken dinners: ex: cellent business: 15 mites oug on Man- eheater highwey. Teeny porter Fee, atts: Ss. Broad way. MEAT MARKET —Weekly rec eipte, $350: — rent, 4 rooms, store, $45: owner leaving city. ‘will sacrifice for $900." 6605 Michi- : , Fan. for quick. ral a. FOre RESTAURANT—Owner sick: look foe . = ‘“, vourself 2047 Clark ay. A | BE STAURANT—Good place for couple; S400 takes it. H. Nobbe. Pacific Mo RE STAT RA NT South ~ Grand location: complete equipment: firet-clame- cash and tern Rox T-74_ Post - -Disnatch, _ cae ‘REST AURANT (Kosher)—And delicates- sen: downtown district: good jocation; firet- class business. Box T-39. P.-D A RARER “eee a+ ee / REST AUR ANT—And lunchroom: good 1o- eation: also one for rent. Roberts, 1718 54 ‘heetnut. ae (cB) wife; average $30 day: small overhead; rent $35; lease; bargain if sold at once SRE ae Pee ERS RESTAURANT-CAFETERIA—Sales $130 — per lay: busy lecation: good oquipmert | ROOMING HOUSE—17 rooms: cash or terms 3412 Morgen, c6P} “ROOMING HOUSE—11 rooms: full: nice- ty furnished. Owner, 4336 Delmar. (c6) ROOMING HOUSE First- -Clams: reasonable ‘ price: wood income, 4140 West Pine.(c62! ———— terms; rent $30. 4431 _Page. ee ROOMING HOUSE—11 rooms: bargain: small cash payment. 4259 Marviand furnishings Kood: sickness: must sell: rk View 2889 ROOMING HOVSE—10 clean and well. furnishel reems: 3 garages: in- cheap rent: good furniture : filled: ROOMING HOU SF—f rooms! wilt for avick sale. Call Lindel] 2 oe7 nished newly aecorated : en rooms renit ROOMING HWOUCSE--13 roome: *bargalm gonad income; letving city. 4088 Waa ROOMING HOUsSBR—Newily furnished. fol nine ig ay junk; 408A Colling#tl ROOMING HOU SE—9 Tooms. ail” full: iT: rent 4 $65; leaving city and must sei] today: payment. 4110 Mary ’ a ; tion. Phege GRand 7133 after noon. (c8) — See eee een borhood, Fr inf nei 7307 or in ormation eal! one CUR—A real spot. close to Grand and” Ditwe famiiy troubles cause of eet 7 c SOFT-DRINK PARLOR—Does big bt busi | | ness; cheap rent: good location: "1 five 4 stve shop, doing wood business: 0 years. The only reason. for et 3 of | | ®y time. If interested write Jor Ea * On. mist ng Dienty work ; Rng rent. sacrifice, jeevin ‘s —is 00 N. Vandeventer, Call 38 as WEST PINE. 4065-0" | Rished; sacrifice $400; vig bareaia. ¢ 8 d telephone calls, or answers by mail, en attention, except letters on medical questions o ed sincerity when accompanied er nae mn is rich | by ct rn auareieed envelope. et ee wee tes cavern of -+ nary Oregon County also has Bat Cave || Saltpeter caves. Caves are notable eae their fine 2a * . M. W.—The court probably would make an order him to take the child out one day if he applied to the | court for such an order. E.—The workmen’s com- is to be voted on You can see the > the Collector at the County for a statement of the taxes due. MYRTLE.—Y ou can sue him for Kino Ee Bae ty oe ee pai ao asta i” , Be ee ee ane a hd SA a Pe ee oe oe /next November. at the Public | Laws of Missouri, though you did not Consult a lawyer. ae, &. S—You can sue him for ges for coming In the house POST-DISPATCH you can remarry immediately aft- 7 PR ees ° se SS Mae Nae ae Hind him in there , but it is wise to wait until the end of the term of court at. ‘which the divorce was granted, divorce decree during that term | py ins —_— as gard on ‘Leper MEDICAL QUESTIONS Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con | Diagnosis or presement of individual cascs will not be given. /and bile salts tablets, | WILLIAM—The SOANNY, I'VE DECIDED TO THEE IS PETS NOW), L'LL GO in} AND SEE \e TAATLL BE CONVENIENT WOLD YOUR WEDDING IN THE OVT2Z PLAZA HOTEL BALL ROON- ysic AND FOOD TE M ate P GOSH, DORA , I'M AFRAID L WON'T BE ABLE AFFORD TAAT HOTEL WOULD YOU, BoyS? OH, SOUNNY, WE WOULDN'T iv: Also keepin ood | or four times daily. Or | portanes in overcoming constipa- || J — RUMMY —By TAD | HERTZ FORMS NEW AUTO CHAIN tion and if you will send stamped | r|/ and addressed envelope will mai] | a diet list for your guidance. | C.—It is not at all likely that ‘you have anything like cancer or /even ulceration - | a &3 pe * 8 from in Mabet tes ™ jor not the presence e Bi the urine would be VW oermanentiy elimin: abstention is a ques betics neue be under a physician's care an M. E. J—We supp tion to be de- /'some symptoms than an occasion- ose that what |al twinge of pain and an | aus to ‘Improper eating or lack of || outdoor exercise, which, when at- | it or g of a “be | tended to, will affect a cure. VE My TUE ere ee causes are sede foherited tendency | § Be jated _ gto accumu! causes credited with producing it he deposit of fat. in ‘he mental anxiety, culosis and rheumatism. is treated early and the “cause removed it may abeyance for years. | er pronounced structural changes _have taken place the malady is incurable, although it may remain l —- is. not dangerous a grippe, tuber gyre el and | you a diet list d addressed envelope. CONGRATULATIONS, | FLANIGAN |°' JUST HEARD You HAD A NEW ADDITION :‘TO YouR FAMILY! WAS IT A. BOY OR A GIRL? wll 7 ae 38 r gs 0. S—Try the follow! e the chronic constipation: ' stationary for a long time. eg | Drivurself Corporation to Operate in St. Louis and Other Cities. By the Assoctated Press. CHICAGO, July 1.—Organization of the Hertz Drivurself Stations, Inc., a new $2,500,000 company as an operating unit for recently-or- ganized $30,000,000 Hertz Drivur- self Corporation, 1s announced. unit wfll take over at once the 14 stations of the Yellow Drive-it-yourself system in Chicago and a similar number of same com- pany's stations in New York City, together with stations in St. louis, Louisville and Operations will shortly in Buffalo, Rochester, Syra- cuse and Cincinnati. of a population of 25,000 or more, (cS) P GROCERY—And meat market: good neigh- - Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station Marriage Licenses Births Recorded , 545.1 Meters Burial Permits 12:40 1:40, 2:40 and 3:40 Pp. m MARRIAGE LICENSES. Prices supplied by Mrket New Department of Agriculture and principal Exchanges, Daily—10:00 A. M. tt, Tt AR tt tt tt * Sthacter| Marquette <1 Programs From New York Studio PORTRAIT (STU DIO scons hapintes: price | [A GIRL, THEN? s Katia, “* (i AW, JUDGE a ae Hertz says, branches will be ganized within the and within the next three years in all communities with a population of 5000 or more. FLOOD IN -YAUTEPEC, MEXICO Suburbs Inundated, — With Heavy Damage; No Deaths Reported, By the Associated Preas. coming years patches from Cuernavaca say that floods of Yautepec_and else- where in the States of Morelos ap- than at first indicated, although no | - railway etation and considerable part of the suburbs of | the town have been destroyed. The big bridge over the Yautepec | River has been washed away and | 445 ""4118A N. Newstead Silvertown Cord Orchestra. Oe ee 2 Sea KMOX—280.2 Meters on 408 6. 5:40, 00 P. M. WSBF—273 73 Meters 4017 Connection 4022 THURSDAY, Noon, 3:00 P. ) } no W. Curran ........! 5870 ‘Ro maine ieee $e ed e's 3714 N At East St. Louts. . Shelby—Selma M. S King—Margueritte * Goldhaden, 39. 1500 © hestnut. Nellie Se'e. 59. 5300 Arsene Mnighton: +" [ow firmary, handed down by JudgeInchein fa- , Kosten. 76. 5800 Arsenal. J. Woodlock. 7k. 1639 Theresa. Elizabeth Harrington, 62. House of Good Shepherd a ee ene 2528 Wrest Dodier | M. Van Hee........3107 Lismore Schrader—vViola Banburg. New Athene—Alma . White Hall—Anna e. Louis—Dana Hunter. Garbe—Mildrea Erwin. ;, Hoyberg—Julia Bertelamever. 9 GIRLS KILLED WHEN BOY ooree Hamilton—Minnie Vogel. Genevieve, Mo:—Mrs. Nellie Nieman. ~ De Sot BIRTHS RECORDED. ins... .4240W “Lexington “i — w ebst er Groves. Mo. ; Davis. a Church rd. idesire of an 8-year-old Mason City | lboy, visiting at the home of family | friends near Rockford, to produce. some fireworks for the amusement. ‘of his playmates, was responsible ‘for the death of two little girls, ‘who were burned when a barrel of ‘gasoline exploded Tuesday night. | Madge and Julia| Ha 6th and Franklin ‘Smith, 5 and 6 years old, daughters ‘of Mr. and Mrs Elmer Smith, who | ‘live on a farm a mile west of Rock- B) umen kam nm. 4: 510 W. Papin i ford. | <A half dozen children were play- | ‘Inge about a gasoline tank when the) Mason City boy, Robert Robinson, | improvised a torch with a piece of | ‘stick and a rag, ignited it, un-| screwed the top of the gasoline’ ‘tank and started to dip the flam-. ing stick into the gasoline. There POUND was an explosion. The clothes of. the two victims were ignited and | Shrimp they were so badly burned before | being immersed in a water tank ne | their father that they died in the) hospital here. The boy with the torch was un- | harmed. es H, S. anda V. Morgan. «Sa ap Martha 2B. Beott -+ 4213 Washington i'The dead are R Newby. 4545 Lextneton. 2 304 Newhouse | M. Link and Dorsett 1419 North Park. 4°04 Nebraska. ee “. Newst+a4. 5064 Ker peington : . Cc. and Mt. Pr rosmeey. ‘esioa Mont zom- ‘ pany w ashington 410° Westminster BURIAL PERMITS. Cece McPherson 38. 2203A WDickeon. Caroline Wilkerenon. ns ; . Set ee e+ 2101 N Pro dway 41 Ecott bers .4641A4 Sorural Bridge . Weatherspoon. 86. 720 N. Buell eral Court decree in Brooklyn, the Welton, 82. 5800 Arsena “first radio receiving set that, ee . West. Townson, 37. 16 N. Levee. aa na Tede schi. 3. 1421 Cass. Special to the Post-Dispatch. E. Driscoll, 1 month, 830 Chouteau. NEW . Dillion, 66. City Sanitarium. NEW | Elizabeth Ww idmer. 69. 4963 Alsece. Lida H. Towner, &2. 5206A Waterman. ] Klamm. 12 days. 4429 Labadie. irriet E. Fults. 3. 3106 St. Vincent. squeal or whistle and was not a A. Schwarze, 77. 2021 8S. Jefferson. nuisance to the neighborhood was the so-called Hazeltine neutrodyne J. Holmes. 2. 1317 Park. properly Bryant. 12 “4034 N. Broadway. McKinzie 63. 4217 Garfield S. Gladding” 65. 6010 Waterman. Norris 58. 718? Penmsylvania. S. Latkin, 17. 1401A Blackstone. Judge Inche declared in his de- “after Hazeltine to the commercial world a new PUTS TORCH IN GASOLINE ceiving set there has arisen almost Clothing of Victims, 5 and 6, Ig- nited by Explosion; Author of the decision pointed Corporation of America and its associated compa- megan, 37 2845 St Feraioane. | HATELTINE WINS RADIO SUIT ‘QO. Sampson, 68, Erie House. Patent Allegations of New York ’ Englerth, 76. 310 Convent. Cc Louisa Koeller. 79. 5728A Cote Brilliante. Corporations Denied by Court, Westinghouse Electric and Manu- facturing, and the American Tele- phone and Telegraph, brought the had infringed their patents on radio inventions by Rice and Hartley 26 CHINESE SOLDIERS KILLED Pickets in Harbor Firedxon by British Boats. been due cuit igniting gas. apparatus.” stroyed. MANY DEAD IN CHILEAN MINE By the Aanetiates Pree ANTOFAGASTA, Chile, July 1.— Many miners were killed or injured in a violent explosion Chuquimata mine. were taken out yesterday, many injured men have been res- cued. The explosion is believed to have to an electrical short cir- The mine w the railroad bridges near the have been destroyed. Train service in the flooded region Great damage has been done to crops during the past 10 days| KNOW it is, because the very over most of the Mexican plateau. Big Brothers to Open Camp. The Big Brother Eleven "| Big Sevstinialh to boys, will pay for HIGHEST TEMPERATURE IN JUNE ABOVE 93 DEGREES Average for ‘Month was 72.6, Two Below Normal; Rainfall of 1.72 Inches Also Low. The average temperature laat month was 72.6 degrees, 2.4 degrees below the normal temperature for the month of June in 8t. Louis. Last Tuesday, when the mercury. went slightly above 93 degregs, was the warmest day of the month, an4 June 3, when a temperature of h4 degrees was recorde@, was the covol- est day. In June, 1925, the aver- age temperature was 78.4 deerees. The total amount of rainfall last month was 1.72 inches, 2.75 inches: below the rainfall for the month... Rain fell 16 days durtmng the month, the heaviest preciprtation being on June 24 and 25, when .58 inches: fell. A small amownt of hail fell on June 23. - Arrested for Shooting, Kills Self. Hv the Associated Press. JEFFERSON CITY, July 1l-— Hugo Vasen, 30 years old, of Chamols, Mo., 30 miles east of here, killed himself yesterday. He was arrested Sunday night after he shot at Jack Welch, proprietor of a sa-, loon in Chamois, during an argu- ment after Welch refused to sell Vasen a drink. a. ADVERTISEMENT ah ae POSLAM BEGINS © TO HEAL YOUR SKIN AT ONCE You don’t have to guess wheth- er Poslam is doing you good. You first application stops all the itch- ing and your tortured skin feels cool and comfortable at last. Pos- which has many wards among bors | , ncentrat ha of the rd has taken Camp Taco- am is so concentrated that a sin- for the week o gle box will often heal the stub- bornest eruption. At all drug- gists, soc, ' | Write tor spectal or goecial text FREE 2.222 ork City. a __ vor of a group of radio manufac- pickets are reported to have been radio patents of. Alnina Helbig. 81. art... + louis Hazeltine, under the name of | “anni L. lascow, 1 Ortian ; meame Meyer. 63, S600A 8. Jefferson. Independent Radio Manufacturers, from Hongkong. Susie Stone. 70. 4061 Enright. Inc. : " : Two British motor boats, armed with machine guns, were escorting ® | sampans carrying supplies to | British steamer lying off Shameen. Canton Government cision that | Overnight a great and industry in the making and selling | of receiving sets, a substantial por- Blast Uninjured. tion of which, $50,000,000 worth, Special to the Post-Dispatch. were MASON CITY, Ia., July 1.—The |, said to have fired upon them. The | picket officials have complained to Hazeltine | the Canton Government. | - 1. Ge AE AN RS ENE THE "“crowos. Go! FRIDAY SPECIALS Sable Steaks, Lb.. “4 eS ee Skinned Whiting, Lb., ..24 Sliced Boneless ows Lb. Shrimps, Lb. 8-0 Bar nly Site ciicenee ii. W POTATOES | DANDY COOKERS. Brick Cheese H NE Sardines —*t!"<;, <0 can value, 2 cans _.. String Beans —Littlie Chief Wet, a real 18¢ can 10 — Clover Leaf, Ne. 1, flat can, 45e —Del Mente, I< Sardines | oval can, 25¢ val. Monarch, white Tuna Fish Ib. size can, aj35e val. . LOW RATE EXCURSION FLORIDA JULY 16th $27.00 Round Trip ,; $34.50 to St. Petersburg and -eturn, $61.75 to Havana, Cuba, and return. tares to many $37.00 to Miami and return. $44.25 to Key West and return. Correspondingiy ‘ow round tri LOUISVILLE & NAS ithin fifteen days from date of sale. ts 16 days: on Havana tickets 22 days.) Stop-overs allowed at all points in Florida in either direction, within fina Minit, Two Excellent Daily Trains through to Florida ———-THE DIXIE LIMITED AN ADDITIONAL SIMILAR EXCURSION WILL BE OPERATED ON AUGUST 208 For further information, rates, a. tienen Ousiienae naa G. E. yore Division Passenger Tickets good returnin THE DIXIE FLYER St. Louis to , acksonville and Return $24.50 to Tampa and return.

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» » * . Ce RP Pe ee A Be cio ~ 7 ane 8 4 * é aay a e- a ee ea we ‘g. * = - -_ =? -_s* so * —* ae Me * - Se ae a” a — ~ 7} ‘1° - > ‘ Bho ig m7 — as $b BA Oe ee Kee pe : ,- ~* i a wi PAGE 40 THURSDAY EVEN Bremen Theaters ...0°" =Oh and r_- — —_——— — 4871 Nat. Bridce Tlbouble Procram Modiste™ ‘ M. ARIE ‘PREV OST ’ in “Bobbed Hair” News and ¢ omeds i AE — CHOUTEAU and Chouteau | Vaudeville a Comedy Jeff. FAIRY 5610 Faston Kingsland 6457 Gravois Av. eon Kerry in “THE BARRIER” Natacha Rambova in and 4 Brease ay Gallant’ CL LO } “When Love Grows and Others f noable Prog.: “VV hen Love Grows Cold” & KNICKERBOCKER { “145 Park Av. McNAIR Mc Nair-Pestalozzi ToM MIX in _— Rest Rad Man” medy and hers aaa Q. Nillson and f Tearie in way Tear lL. The Greater Glory” a a MOGLER @th and Bremen PALM tnion A St. Louls PAULINE Liltian & Claxton ‘ Double iiete™ and ’ “Mille. Modiste’ ‘A Broadway * Gallant’ eee ae Diamonds’ - “The Auction Block” —— nn ———$—— _ Norma Shearer in and Others ee 7R4t Pest alecsi QUEFNS 4700 Maffitt en ————A - -_ RITZ Grand and Juniata Woodland | 5015 Gravois ~ Donble Program l Go Straight” & “The ’ Desperate Game" a as ——— nan Double Program 4 “King of the Turf ‘and ‘Fichting Hearts ett A a DOUBLE PROGR AM: } PARK Awe combing wools at $1.05 clean ’ States Department cf Agrica ture) Apple sur ite ies were moderate and > Was months Texas Wools © ee held for h ¥3=—1) 0.000 raliv 10 t lsc demand a! mar ket was slightiy higher. $1 8. altboush ge tn ag vty Be her. top $14.93: bul ik 190 pounds down. Apple prices range: Ben davis. $1.50 to VS. a gat ae RT saongitn + song © $14 854 14.90; 200 to 210 pounds yt ‘> | $3.50: No. 1 willowtwigs, $5.50, nex with ene « shes Supe4©rs a= Migzo : ‘Cc. Fi + SS y > a ty 230) tm unds, 4 5 ,@ , wh , eee . : a. and trans | ; ‘ ri ao to >>! Tet iw _ ihe ’ appres; TY nesset 25 ft nal ‘es - E an Game Starts at 3 O'Clock. ; ’ apes: 30, eands. $14. Pg + epeotre & parent. $1 to $2.2 er bu 1 hamper Cal | AMUSEMENTS in x a Wwe 12. 104 . 7° ° oun County tral isparent $° ‘2 “" $3; Box and Reserved Seat Tickets on Sale me vegans eerie ‘A TTLE—3004) nae 5 Loo teef early harvest 2 t $2.25 per bu Dasket Ss ° ? . > > at 409 Olive st. awArfield 76 76 Steer -un ight far steers oe higher me- apt me-cgrow n ithe t " Ss: mer bu asket. dia | RD F : Um kinds and western stead fat mixed Peaches were steady Demand vas mod » year lings and |! era @ rong ¢ L5ec gh- erate Cantaioupes wefe stea Water other classes unchanged: top steers IC uf supply jibera $10 } re} t 95° pounds: “giP = QUOTATIONS. G Fe A a OPERA $8. 3049.15. a stern s cers $6.3. 7.00 Pawsanvsc— » the wor HOU gE THEATE Me mixed yearlings in ema | ts ‘caarand B LACK BERRIES —Hir me sTown $150 ' $10.50: m at cows $5." 9 @6.2 25: low cut-' to $1.75 pet 2-quart tras woerries s ters, 3$3.51)4,. 4.00 best nedium bulis.' $1 to $2.75 per 12-quart tray Mise uri 1A BC 7200 ULIVE STREET BROAD $6.35. good and choice vealers. $11.73. and Illinais dewberries, 24-at. cases, $2 to TONIGHT SHEEP—-1000: steady: Tennesseo and $2.25 an t. cases $50,000 ICE PLANT ” Kentucky lamba. $14.50: top and bulk! caNTAalou PES — California standard. EIGHT STANDARD ACTS “DON JUAN cates Qik Ea cake’ Whe fA ween. lett ck: touke, GS Oo ee ee $4.00@4.50: cull ewes, $1.5043.00. | $2 to - ertery ‘aoe To FAIRMOUNT RACES Jefferson HM awA: ng md EADS BRIDGE—GQuich dd: fel rie fom Ar, a | est DIRECT ROLCTE. Commencing ' 12-15 daily SATURDAYS and v 'y HOLIDAYS DOUBLE-DECK BUSES HIMSELF , / Commencing 11:30 a. m. Round Trip, F4. ee ee IN - i110 GREYHOUND NIGHT RACES PERSON From Hotei ferson via Waer ng With Mis Branewick ton Av. end ane BRIDGE—Quick east DIRECT ROUTE. Commenang 730 p.m. Round Trip, $! To WEST LAKE PARK ‘The Playground of St. Louis County.”” From Grand and Washington Av. via Route No. 11 DAILY every haif hour from 7 p. m. Saturdays every CASA LOPEZ ORCHESTRA ety. ON THE SCREEN half hour from 1:45 to 7:43 RCLNEE p. m. Sundays and Holidays, ADOREEK every 15 minutes from 1:45 to Of “BIG PARADE’ 1:43 BD M. Fame—And Fare 35c. (From Wellston, Zee.) To CRYSTAL LAKE BEACH From Grand and Washington (Cut- DOM ALRERTS OREHESTRA stam eie aeite a aoe adda ; pA S @rvery Aour fror ‘ -f »s ROM WERRW OR GAMIST cise ta | * From Kingstand and Delmar every hour from 2 t0 &8 p.m. Fare 25. SEE ROUTE MAP—First Yel- low Page Teiephone Directory The People’s Motorbus “THE PRINCE OF PILSEN” — “BEE” PALMER—EARL & BELL Company of St. Louis Polite Transportation rand Re-openin. GREATEST EVENT OF THE SUMMER SEASON! | THE FLOWER OF AMERICAN YOUTH 7O | e Gala Carnival Week | SIGNOR FRISCOE” And Hi GEORGE. Le MAIRE & J0OF - PHILLIPS AND CO a ertne rever. CHARLI-S /* TTHERS & C(O. in “Withers day Vy. Other Big Acts — NORMAN KERRY a tT kD R WESTE aN SKIES Physicians say these | LOVE! itake tablet form. §& ify , . Specify Burke's Cod He Bod —_ Liver Oil and Iron Tablets at the drug oped } raw su¢ar futures unde- seiling for trade and Europear account with prices at m ia 3 to 4 points ne wer 'Continued good withdrawals of refined Sugar were eporte bu “~ Ppoeinees was “as acti ‘ith prices unchanged at 5.56 5.40 for fine granulated Sugar futures closed stea annoroximate aales, “2. 000 tons: Jui: » 4) Ne 2m hear ’ Sic: December, 2.68 Januar oa Marct can ae ,week ago and You will be glad to know a Chicago hotel, centrally lo- cated, having 125 pleasant, comfortable rooms (each with running water and telephone) at $1.50 a day—with private bath, $2.50 a day and up—$1.00 extra tor 2 persons. A famous res taurant — prices halt of those charged elsewhere. HOTEL MARION CHICAGO S.W. Cor. Madison and Canal —opposite Northwestern Depot —one block from Union Depot, in wholesale and manufacturing district, 5 minutes walk from Loop. W.E. ANDERSON, Proprietor 384. (‘a week ago and 000 last On Lake Michigan! Highland Park Hotel Grand Haven - - - Michigaz The beauty spot of acstern Michigan. American plan Rates $4 up daly. Srecial weekly rates to tamilees. Best Food served Irberally. Dancing, Boat- ing, Golt, Tennis. Best bathing beach on ‘fresh water. Write tor reserva- tions or book!let. Goodrich Steamers, from Chicago Chicago's Newest BISMARCK HOTEL 600 all outside rooms A superior service Comfortable settings Known for good food Rates as low as $2.50 Located in the theatre shopping and finan- cial district RANDOLPH ST., CHICAGO Ships For real travel luxury ar minimum cost, one of the finely appointed Cabin Class ships. Fre quent sailings from Mone reat GEO. P. CARBREY. General Agent, Canadian Pacific, 420 Locust St.. ‘Matinee Today, 35e. Children. ISc. ee j LAST 2 DAYS—FOLLIES STARS ie “THE OLD ARMY GAME-—“SOUTHERN MEMORIES” 1 Fer Preight. . Paetriet Daily Overnigh: i se? SA Ww) WHEAT IS STRONG ON LOCAL MARKET EXCHANGE sea - ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ Juiry 1—Impreved export demand, . hoard reporting sales estimated at SOO Ow to 1000 006 bushels. strong La\ ‘erpool ca- wheat and ary were influences ta ' There was also a trade estimate ef 3229 600.000 bushels for three proeviners of Camida. Wheat closed 2c to Je higher. Corn was up 1 In the iocal grain marker | wheat was ic to 2c higher There ilight Gemana milling qroies Old hard was steady and+«new “c higher. Corn was @weady to sc higher $1 ner bu heox. {U ASH— Home. grown ner bu box loose SAUERKRAUT — Citr make ers. $1.50: half berrels. $4.75: barrele. $0.25 icaske €1°7 50 STRING BEANS-—Tenneasee bu ners. 50c: home-grown. Sic to O90 far summe> erates a) e Arkareas $1 ta ¢ home-grown. $4.50 to +4 Oe TURNIPS. fezen dSunchces 100 Ibs Bank of France Statement. Br the Associated 1—The werek!s France shows fran . orca and 18 Oe) a! 2ae thw notes ir £41 147.000 5 a4 OOw *95.795.000 Preee. statement the fail ‘wer a ire treasury general bi is Sy) Ow the bank 750 fr State 17 france ati Share €o. has bought the common Havana Piectric and Utihitiee Co eting trustee for $33 4 share $31.50 a share will be avall aie for hotdere of roting truet certifi cates Hay ana Electric and Utilities is a holding companr for the ee nvans Electric Railway and Power Co rice of $33 «a share is equal to ahbeaut PF a *ehare for the latter company s common stock FOR ADDITIONAL MARKETS SEE mtof w ate PAGE 42 AND 43, i BPuvers of| ‘ionds. 27@38e. C | rezular;: no ens. }. CHICAGO. Juli I Pou! a ST. INUIS PRODUCE ROW. Julx 1 — Ne oMtato stpplies were heart emand moderate and market «teads Supplies of stock light and demard siow. Sales were reported as follows ‘ew stock: (te-half car Louisiana bli«s berg = & “Ss oo sh’ l car Okla hema bliss triumphs, UU. S. No. 1. $3.75 ta ¥-3.50 “100 sacks Okl: homa biiss triumphs ! Ss. Xe $3.25: 1 car Oklahoma Diliss | triumphs, field run $3. Carlot sales ack invorce l ear Arkansas bliss tri i phe UC. 8. No. 1 $2.85: 1 car Oklahoma bliss triumphs. f woe. 3, SB: 1 ene ik ahoma nits tri phs ~ No 1 SZ. ~ cars Oklahoma Diies trium y &. 1. $2.85: 2 cars Oklahoma Diiss rpha f a ae hy > cars Ok. Anema Hilss triumphs S No. 3. 32.70 ] ir OKlahoma Irish bblers, 1 a f S2.60344: 1 car Oxclahoma sh rb blers, es. a |. 32 28 ota mpice rang OKlahom $° 50 to $3.50 rkansas $3.25 to $3.40: Western us*set by ank, > to $4 Le 1(4) ibe wh es DOr ateoers tiome-grown cosancy ball. ‘$2.59 to $3 per bu box ose Tomate suy s heavy. demand moderate and market « ly On s sicady FPeans | slightly aker | Qi “OTATIONES ASPARAGU >— Alton crates ‘13 bunch es $1 pds be $3.7 re BEETS—Home-er®wn bunched beets i 1 » ts Pe per dozen bunches CABBAGE — Home-grown, 10c¢ to 30+ Per bu box and Toc to $1 per crate CARROTS Hiome-grown bu { car- rots 25¢ to 35c per dozen bunches. Ss ate — Alabama ‘s -Rampers. ,2e@ tO per | CELERY—S1 60 per anahn for fumbo | and $1.20 for sam: California large crates. ~ to $10; Michigan. $1.75 per square EGGPLANT —Alabama ‘*s-bu hampers ($2.50 | GREEN ONIONS—Home-grown, 1l5¢ to “O0¢ per dozen bunch GUMBt}—Tennessee climax baskets. | $21.50: Texas bu. hampers. $4. SREEN PREAS— Homegrown June $1 25 ito $1 50: telephone, $2.50 to. $3; Celere- do. Se per Ib GREEN CORN—vTexas. $1.75 per ba 'haeke? (en and salable on! 'T Future Grain Prices | Pine per an sre Sage EXCHANGE Boao is official quo - a fame hi S46 low. ¢ og ann een “ sere warkcts 200d guotations as received from Kansas City and other markets: __High. lLaw__— Close. Yest. E ____JCLY WHEA ee ‘ St. LI3lL* 129% l3l*eb 128% Chi. .135% i322 134 %-135 132-"s c.125% i22*s 125%a 171%-% _ SEPTEMBER WHE AT Me oe: Bi 132% 33 131% 132 %-33b 1504 -*eb Chi. ett 133% 135-% 132%-*s K. €.i126% 124%, 176% 123%-%5 DECEMBER WHEAT hae St 1.38". 135% 136%» 134%5b i 138% 137 I38&\-% 134A%-% c.130% i2s¥% 130 %-% P LTR Yb JLLY CORN St. Lb 6S%b 67% 6S + oO 7 Sea Ca. .. @ G7% t, UT- ts & ¢ TO % 6a, TO Sa 45 %> SErPTEMEPENR CORN sas LL Fe r 74d 734, Chi. 75% 7i™® To%-% Ta ta-% K te 74% ; 2 7a %, 73 a S DECEMBER CORN . St. L , 8 «a> 7o% 7T6%b fa*% . oe TA? 7734-% 7O%-% K.C. 74%-% 73% T4%-% 73% JTLY OATS. Chi .. 37% 36% 34, -% 368-5 SEPTEMBER Da TS. Chi... 39% 38% 38% @4 388-% DECEMBER OATS. Cane no y a : 41%. he 41%-% 41% -% “ JULY R¥E 2 Chi. 931, a* a3 so% SEPTEMBER RYE. Chi... 9764 95 7% -1, 94% DECEMBER RYE © Chi. .. 1011, 98% 101% 98 t.a SEPTEMBER CORN (NEW) ee Sg T3%4d- > 3 "DECEMBER COR CORN Mi \.« Sete St. L Eee ai yes ——RED * WHEAT—JULY. Se. L..ts08 2.2 oka 134a0titi‘i‘«~dL 3S - RED WHESAT— —SEPTEMEER. St. 1 137 %b 135 %a hie RED WHE AT—DCEEMBER_ Beet “SG Bek «aos Soe... a POULTRY Y MARKET U nchanged to I3c 130 lbs. or up. 11 %c: 135 }be. or less. 10@lile rowan. coarse underfed, uncerweight ete net want at sharp reductions. Spring lambe. & @55 idbe.. 7@l5c ver Ib. according to erate an ouality 4c 1.—Butter irregular: receipts extra firsts, 30% | @29%c: do sec- eese firm; receipts NEW YORK. July steady receipts 15.782 kegs 30 184: fresh gathered. 74 32 . do 28 he h NEW YORK. July 1 Live poultry tr freieht quotations Rrotlers by exnress, L7@5-c: fowls. by express Dresseqd poultry weak. Chick- fresh. 35 @ 4c. gi fowis. 74% °4@: sh. ducks, 2¢ 1 —Butter higher: re- ‘tubs: creamery 3$9c; extra @ pool. due to short covering to lightened pressure from new ters. came as an unwelcome traders who had gone home night. The fact that there liveries on July contracts here up some anxiety among rush t@ cover caused a Then the market met a pressure and some selling from regarded the private crop bearish. Snow. Murray and Crom bearish estimairs on the whegg, ing the winter wheat yied O00 to The total 100.000.9000 bushels in years yield. while last ment estimate on winter bushels. The seaboard advised of | ceptances fo rexkport ove vices said that millers o ‘n the countre for wheat ings were '_ocal over 100 Ot: e of Ti to arrive * «tty of 464 care . lichineon | itta 295. show nz the heages to be continuinmec. Minneapolis’ creased 3/1) O00 bushels for ‘orm was strong with a buving by July shorts. Delivers contracts were over 3.000.006 this cash corn landet. with able to finance it and Last vear’s ¥ ield wae 7 900. Ooo. Shivping demand was fair Oats were stronwer with other 4 and as in corn the deliveries of nouldatioa erengtn i= rofessiona; sclling davecgalll bulge and held the rise is check, — Sales of 85.000 bushels or hari wheat were made in store at & % PB oo Lower. bushels fell into strong hands. ST. LOUIS BUTTER, EGG AND POUT. was buying by cash interests ara TRY EXCHANGE, July 1.—Egges were for shipment East. There was unchanged to ‘gc lower. No changes in, UFeent inguiry from the East poultry reported. gy xe Po strong with mi . , , grain. midday iard w 7 ‘ee Com: iS$8i10Nn goog pa:ic the following higher ribe Mie to a 20. belles )| prices for reund lots of various articles: 32 %4c¢ higher. base F arn et firms in good .ases, 25@ : an A ; 26c: miscellaneous lois. 22@24c: case tcturmeu. Le lees “ga Grain Bids and orteeg BUTTER — Creamery ont ras. ae CHICAGO, July 1.—Grain b | standards. 38e: firsts. c. fers follou |} 32@33c: No. 1 packing stock. 25c: che chees; | - —— * ieee. according to condition. Bids. | CHEESE — Northern twins. 20%e:; WHEAT : me ore jbo 4 —., Fa we July i233 \% % = c: prints. 22c: bric c ver st oes ee Se ee ee ; D 7 r—-F owis. heavy. 2 Se September 133%4-% fowls. light. 24c; leghorn hens. 23e: CORN 14'gc; large springs, 2 !be. and over os: PP eee ey or a7% spring chickens, medium sizes, 32c; leg-| September . ... 744% horn springs. 29@27c: turkeys. hens, 35c:; OATS— turkeys. tome. 38¢: No. 2 turkeys. 18c:'July . ............ aad ’ +pringducks. 15 @ Sie: old ducks. ! | Fhe September , a ee 38% covy ducks, 1Uce; young geese. 15c: ‘ceese, (——- ——--— ————— Fy geese. plucked, 7c: guimeas, round, SRR oie IN YVIGEONS AND sQuaBS — Live _ New Tork Cotfes pigeons, $1.50 per dozen. Dressed equaba, _ SEW YORK. July 1. —Coff 50c per Ib.: small and dark. 40c. | 7. 19%c; Santos No. 4, 23; VEALS—Choice. ly steady; July, 17.9%c: FE _ STOPITCHINGEC Penetrating, Antiseptie Will Help You Never mind how often yoa 3 : tried and failed, you can step ing, itehing Eczema quickly by ing Zemo. In a short time every trace of Eczema, T ples, Rash, Blackheads and skin diseases will be removed. | For clearing the skin and it vigorously healthy, al Zemo, the penetrating, liquid. It is the one treatment for skin troubles s kinds. Ask your druggist for ‘size 60c or large bottle $1.00. . WE TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THAT MR. HENRY C. BRYAN FORMERLY WITH WILLIAM R. COMPTON CO, HAS BECOME ASSOCIATED WITH US AS A MEMBER OF OUR SALES ORGANIZATION, Love. Van Riper & Bryan The Other Man! Re E other man has found a way to — 4 put his dollars to work... to bring © him a big return from investments. KINGSHIGHWA HILLS You ! Kingshighway Hills offers you investment op tunity. You must decide whether it is going to you or the other man. You owe it to yourself ¢ investigate, to discover there is a way to this invest ment out of the money you can save. Kingshighway Hills is on Kingshighway, jist a few blocks south of Tower Grove Park 787 Beatmed’s Sank Sidg. Wade ; Sebo SD Or Ley a and ‘Planted Dollars Sa: eae whi 3: & SiN UES CYRUS CRANE WILLMORS ORGANIZATION, Ine. , Vf" 4¥ mr ONLY BY I GUAR 642% | cc the plus — the plus — th ca plus — th to plus — a 32 fe Four sou . Co" Lyncn the northe Jacksonville, wi concrete fire-pt tain 475 offices Location: Tt and 105 feet c Main and Fors able business ke ss Earnings: A: tL mated at $183, interest charge. . = Term: 2 to 1

Page 41

ow ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . THURSDAY EVENING, “or hy 2 Oriel TS a + WHEAT ADZANCES SHARPLY CHANGE 134% b 136% -"% —~ | pressure and some Belling from aa de PIR ah were Wc lower to % ec higher: July, 36 37 lt to 4c higher. Local cash ma 11. 000 of oats, 5000 of barley. board reported between 500.000 ang "yt 000.000 bushels of wheat taken for 1. ort, Sales of 65.000 pushels of N be ha: { wheat were made in store at 5 « — 2 over July kn vf ance of 1% to 2%c in poo], due to short .covering in July to agro ‘ned pressure from new crop and ters, came as an unwelcome PUrprige trad: rs who had gone home short oe ‘might. The fact that there were “ liveries on July contracts here also up some anxiety among shorts. That # ‘rush tg cover caused a sharp is typ ON LIVERPOOL STRENGTH CHICAGO July 1.~~Wheat rice, a good advance today as a result of — overing prompted by strength in Liv, a @ 1 ool. Professiona! selling deveoped on . bulge and held the rise in check, : Wheat closed near the best r{ 3 the day Covering by two leading. ‘sh Hl was the engage Last prices were Toe highs July $1. 54% to $1.35. tem be ‘$1 39 to $1.35 Ww. December $1 38 f to $1 ay Carn closed Sc ¢t higher: July, G8 gc: September, 75 Th%c: December 77 Cc to T7lee. ° OTE >. - #: ee tas. oe Mie 8; 53 Ls Busae Spe 3 ah o = | ment estim ate on winter wheat . , 34 ae : : . a “* * #© * over. al 100. 000. 000 bushels in exc year’s yield, while last month’s @, _ | 000.000 bushels. The seaboard advised of ff ac | Vices said gg Bt gis * overnignht. “eel ' Vices sai that millers overb exportens | n the country for wheat aaa Gal Offeras ings wer local receiverg book over._100 Orn e of Illinois new whea: _ to arrive. | * City reported receipts — of 464 cals Ltichinson 236 and Wich. — itta 295. showing the heavy movement # . to be continuing. Minneapolis stocks de # creased 311).000 bushels for five dayg. . forn was strong with a feature the -. buving by July shorts. Delivery on Jy y contracts were over 3.000.000 bubhele. bu a this cash corn lande! with people we} “able to finance it and tiquidation Reema about over. Tocal experts estimated the | corn acreage from 1 to 2 per cent Over — “ys vear and the ,, Drospective ield from — "8.000.000 to ® R50.000.0 0 L. act vear's vield wa? ?" 900 ‘600 See) > Se a een’ vee fair . oC stronswer WwW r " and as in corn the deliver! of 2 Brig bushels fell into strong hands. There alen > 1D POU!- was buvine by cash interests arainst Bales - ees were for shipment East. There was further ’ eS Se SS : = grain. At middav iard was 7 4c to rye | Sy Ditce: | ened a). J 50e to SSe uD. be} lic 's OO e As ONLY BY INVES NG IN ADAIR =: |o~ 2c higher. uses, 25 | Se ee 4 I I 4c: cascs | : . °F Grain Bids and Offers, ; fis I eran oa Sores, ae one GUARANTEED-INSURABLE seconds. fers follow [a ec; chees; |” , seoeensnse ci 6Y/ % BONDS | Bids. Offers. @ 2/0 — 20%e: | WHEAT oe ama i ;, Galog | July he ieee see ote, s 137 7% . a C b ° wy, 25¢; | femme orto ees. 33ta-% 136%- % can you omoine— over. 34 7 ae AT % AN eee ies: | OATS M Bese eens 78% De | the fundamental soundness of the old-fashioned real estate mortgage; EO ’ 36 |, I > : »yhe ae 4 seene September . -...... er 36% 80% 7 plus — the convenience and simplicity of the modern first mortgage coupon B. roun emcee ougie eas . ie teen | bond in denominations of $1,000, $500 and $100; NEW YORK, July 1.—-Coffee—Rio Neg % equate, | 7, 19 tac; Santos No. 4, O40. sutures taal > aus th : sill di : ] f h h f : ; h D. 11 %e: | steady: July, 17.9%c¢: LR a 16.406. p us e written and unconditional guarantee Of the house oF issue, wit rouxn. ——e capital, surplus and profits of $2,500,000 and resources over $10,000,000; pot wari ADVERTISEMENT saedaid of — — per ib. . st satin icine mm ° . . + . , : cep. 4c: STOPITC HINGECZEMA} plus — the right to insure your holdings against loss at any time upon application r stendy. to an independent surety company, with resources over $27,000,000; ste. 004 | Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo} | receipts Will Help You : plus -— an uninterrupted net income of $65 a year from every $1,000 invested- oultry i | Never mind how oft : Broilers. orven you have By . , express, tried and failed, you can stop burm The safety and soundness of Adair Guaranteed-Insurable 614% Bonds | ing, eon fasrate quichiy by apply. 5 é is further attested by the Adair record of over 61 years of continuous ‘. ry—-Alive ing 4emo n a short time usually § i i i E2440" | every trace 6f Eczema, Tetter, Pia service 7 mortgage investors without loss of a dollar of interest or ucks, 2° ples, Rash, Blackheads and similar § princip iher: re. | Skin diseases will be removed. y extras. | For clearing the skin and ma 434%, it vigorously healthy, always use Ciuc: s, 26! | ge firste. | 7 vein | kinds. Ask your druggist for a small § thers un | gize 60c or large bottle $1.00. e of Inves ———~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ——..PAGE 41 ~ HE unbiased advice of SS leading financial au- E j aie See thorities will enable you to | GUARANTEE increase the safety and in- | eggease en query Bend come from yourinvestments. | “In iderati f the purchase of this World’s Work, May, 1926— . Trust Comeesy "oe “We consider the guaranteed real econ fe we me ~ oe i estate mortgage, where there is an bond , both principal ample proportion of capital back of = ane Snteoent, ——-. | the guarantee, as among the safest effect thereof.” securities one can buy..... 1 ADAIR REALTY “In issues guaranteed by a surety & TRUST Co. company, the check of the surety | Capital, Surplus and Profits company on the mortgages and up- dans + 5+ onthe character of the issuing house isin itself a safeguard to the investor. er ee eee “It seems safe to conclude thatthe field of guaranteed mortgage securi- ties offers a higher return today than any other field possessing an equal degree of safety.” Harper’s Magazine, June, 1926— “One of the most significant features of the whole real estate mortgage bond business is the growing realization on the part of banks, insurance companiesand other institutions of the value ofthese bonds as investments. “The income from guaranteed bonds will generally average a higher return than can be obtained from other bonds comparable to them in ity.” Forum, April, 1926 — “Before the investor in guaranteed mortgage bonds can suffer loss, a number of calamities must occur. In the first place the man whe placed the mortgage must default payments of principal and interest. In the event of default on his part the property stands as security. There is a good prospect that the property can be sold at foreclosure sale for sufficient at least to pay the principal and costs due on the mortgage. If the original maker of the mortgage fails to pay, the loss must be made good by the Mortgage Company. If the Mortgage Company's resources are in any way — then the !oss must be made good by the Surety res F Four sound Investment offerings for JULY F unds ~ CO % h Guaranteed-Insurable Bonds: ment is so Popular and Profitable 106% rf Guaranteed Insurable Bonds fr July Funds Read what the Leading Financial Authorities Say Company. Then only can the inves- tor suffer loss. However, it is fairly evident that if such a series of dis- agave me asters should develop it could beonly | as a result of nation-wide collapse.” _ INSURANCE) i | | Privilege | |' Concerning UNGUARANTEED Vie mortgage bonds, The Annalist, | padre pd ary | June 4, 1926, says— _ ‘Trust Company,any | ' | Adair bond may be in- “Non-guarantee houses are free sured against loss at the = | | of any compulsory financial respon- | pegged lige i sibility for the payment of principal | company, with resources and interest. Their obligation is a | | moral one only. Of course, for repu- | tation’s sake and ethical considera- | | tions they would not willingly un- dertake absurd risks. Nevertheless, because of the competition between these houses for New York City real estate loans, they are frequently . forced by the needs of their ales organizations into carrying mortgages] which prove faulty.” Manufacturer’s Record, November, 1925, vlad of the policy of * guaranteeing first mortgage bonds— “The arguments against this policy are not sound, The arguments inj favor of it are unanswerable.” 642% Adair Guaranteed-Insurable Bonds | 3 Because they meet the rigid requirements outlined above, including every protective feature developed during the progress and of real estate mortgage financing, Adair Guaranteed- 61 “% | Bonds are the logical investment for those who require absolute — of principal, a liberal yield and uninterrupted payment of in Send for Free Booklet and July Offerings : : For those desirous of obtaining the utmost in yield and safety, we have prepared a comprehensive guide to the safe selection of high-grade mortgage bonds. Mail the coupon today for this booklet, with July Offerings of 642% Adair Guaranteed-Insurable s i OUR SALES ORGANIZATION, ee oe GATESWORTH j Pa | St. Louis, Mo. Sound Value... - ——$—$——— EE $1, 050, 000 1924). Income from occupied apartments on date loan was accepted—$255.750.00. (This APARTMENT does not include income from transients, dining rooms and other sources. ) The above figures ‘are taken from the Com- 1,782,700 ASURE IN ANNOUNCING THAT : ; r 6%% Guaranteed-Insurable pany’s books and are believed to be correct ENRY C. BRYAN # , P ‘ -‘Mortgagor: Gatesworth Apartment Co., Inc. ; a ’ He First Mortgage Serial Gold Bonds Mr.-A. D Gates, President ASSOCIATED WITH US AS A | 3 : | Appraised by AMERICAN APPRAISAL CQMPANY, Janusry 10, 1923 Term: 1 to 12 years. Coupons Payable: April tHe : eee re 15 and October 15. Price to yield 6% to 6.50%. fs 5 | | 2 an Riper & Bryan : ee te Planted ollars Man! nan has found a way to lars to work. .. to bring urn from investments. HIGHWAY | ILLS offers you investment oppor- ecide whether it is going to be in. You owe it to yourself to er there is a way to this invest- ey you Can save. lls is on Kingshighway, just uth of Tower. Grove Park ANE WILLMORB. IZATION, Ine. (OnE GATEsworTH APARTMENT has been in successful operation | for nearly three years. The building is a handsome 10- -story ss ae aE FFEPEEFEA | structure of reinforced concrete, fire-proof construction, containing SE ia) aa ae 4° # | 153 completely furnished apartment suites. e™ = = = | Location: The location, on the west side of Union Boulevard, facing an | Forrest Park, is in one of the most desirable residential sections of St. | Louis. The land, fronting 403 feet on Union Boulevard, with a depth Peeves Bx BUILDING | of 200 feet, has been independently appraised at $200, 000. Jacksonville, Florida | Earnings: Net income shown by the Company’s books for perioa May 1, 1923 to April 30, 1924—$144,032.50. Net income shown by | 6x GUARANTEED-INSURABLE the Company’ s books for period May 1, 1924 to April 30, 1925— Gr Lyncw Bvuitpinc, now under construction at the northeast corner of Main and Forsyth Streets, Jacksonville, will be a 17-story office building of steel and | concrete fire-proof construction. The building will con- tain 475 offices and 13 large stores on the ground floor. Location: The land fronts 105 feet on Main Street | and 105 feet on Forsyth Street. The intersection of Main and Forsyth Streets is considered the most desir- able-business location in Jacksonville. Earnings: Annual net income is conservatively esti- mated at $183,267—more than twice the greatest annual interest charge. Mortgagor: Florida Realty & Securities Corporation is the Mortgagor; Mr. W. R. Lynch, President. Term: 2 to 15 years. Coupons Payable: July 1 and January 1. Price to yield 6.25% to 6.50% Exclusive Distributors 270 Madison Avenue, NEW YORK . Phone Caledonia 7i6o Phone, MAin 3128-385 , on eee Sara. It ADAIR REALTY & MORTGAGE CO. inc First Mortgage Serial old Bonds | $137,434.47 (Tax charges 1925 increasea approximately $6000 over Total Issue $1,350,000 Appraised Value $2,122,310 ' Land appreised by the Jacksonville Real Estate Board $ 758.260 | —_a —— Building, including complete equipment . . + + «+ - 1,364,050 Magnet Saiey 977331000 i. 6: GUARANTEED-INSURABLE First Mortgage Serial Gold Bonds Secured by the Tennessee Terrace Hotel Knoxville, Tenn. Total Issue $950,000 Appraised Value $1,545,572 Land appraised by Knoxville Real Estate Board $ 202,500 Building, including complete equipment . . . 1,343,072 Total appraised value $1,545,572 Margin of Safety $595,572 TENNESSEE TERRACE HOTEL will be a 15-story building of steel and con” crete construction. faced with brick and stone. It will contain 257 guest rooms, each with private bath; 16 sample rooms; and 6 large stores on the grouind floor. Location: The northeast corner of South Gay Street and West Hill Avenue. fronting 135 feet on South Gay Street, 140 feet on West Hill Avenue and 140 feet on Court Street. Gay Street is Knoxville's principal retail business street. Earnings: Annual net earnings have been conservatively estimated at $135. 991 over mim, twice the greatest annual interest charge. Mortgagor: The Tennessee Terrace Hotel, Inc., of which Mr. J. F. Baker is President. Term: 3 to 12 years. Coupons Payable: Aprill and October 1. Price to yield 6.35% to 6.50% Gentlemen : CITY ~==-- Mail. ----- : ADAIR REALTY & MORTGAGE CO.., Iac., Dept. SLPD-120, 270 Madison Ave, New York Carty Please send me your booklet, ° ‘Why Your Real Estate Bonds Should Be Guaranteed,” together with your July Offering Sheet. Name. ape ven Ps —— ee ee - e-- ° Capital, Surplus and ‘Profits $2,500, PO EASE eS | Ae ——— eer 000 ~ ‘Resources over $10,000,000 >

Page 42

PAGE 42 - Sn ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 1996. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — | '— oe 2 a eae ace | TODA Y’S NEW YORK STOCK MA RKET |.-tAtE Sv preferred. (d) 206. COMPLETE) ASSCCIA ee StOck, (f) 2 % quar 4 men. ) , Kaira 4% stoc —— -diy “Increase. —Decrense, re oe cS he BY SPECIAL TED PRESS WIRE hanged.’ (00) Sales omitted. Special to t aiitniag aS ANSE Bee ite te +1926 Stocks and Annual Pe ed ¢ ‘Bits sa yey Alen.) Low. wiv. We —— + of sales, highe: Uctincs: thales | : ee | | Ne NEW YorK. é 116 9 7. ati _ alee. I | Low. |Diy. _in_dellars, (Sales | High.) Low, | Close.! C. High. | Low. |Div. in dcliars, iSales.| High. Low, | Close.) Ch'g K } é ; - ; " - eee ee —_ — Le Ys tga ee et #1926 ‘Stocks and Annual/ T1926 iStocks and Annuai| N o8e.| Ch'ge. High, | 128 » ne hs 7 ; 157 , sj lie 1% a | ; - tit) i . a Stock Exchang , a an lig © Curb Exc 2 ; Otations * Ad x a> ; od | d ~ ee Ee ee u 10 Poy Proce Ors ae ete: JS44iK C Sou mt six: ae 46.34) 4: 15 97% 79 iRead Co 4... rs 4A 954, . Sa oe , “emaren » € Sy fi. ae ge ei x aps : ‘ : - 3 ayser J & Cy - «| BHly) s : =2 10% Reading rt. Nea 3 J ; ras aA thirty- 9 8 8 , See 115 ; —— & tf O.., 1. S~ 72|.8 « Keliy Spring Tire. o 14 ‘ 3! . ; 43's \Reid | : aS ae ‘ Ustlaining decitens ‘ 34 menue 98 . | 5i 3; 7 ; ,: + ee 6% Ienne, Pt Shel eg Ai : oe vopper 4 ..i) 40) 4 76; & : . ; : 2, 10% )- aivanced, a fee cing 7 # 99.24. : ' 7% Aja. Ee aa . , 7 B: a.” A. Collins ¢ Aikman. | . 8: Kresge § s 1.20... 16 54a y ; : 2: 107%; ve Professional « oe, ms e Tota} sales e ~ 4 aS : q i : rs ~ aetna . sncteatasieneniniemeees J —s 3 > 14” ig} “2 hae , Seka: |ve. | GS Fi | indivame eure ee Interest Shifts From Indus- 120 var 3 ( & re : eaetnes a 2 £6 Se A 5. : : sly ances ox eur ! | 2 27 kk x | acetal ae sta S 9, 87%) 49% . m4 4 | | Commer Soly B- 3 316s _ ' ‘shigh V RR 3.50, Se; 241, /, rada © ais BO. : - ; | accumulative ~en" : 07,000 a w . 4 ‘ >: Os ie re | Dected important ; $10.4 : ‘ > Dd» ‘ @ Pm P o at a l., () ; : : Congo] Nairn . ao — BOW! pla Daye! 4.Lehn & Prod 3 , a? . , 4 4 ei. . 7 2 Congress Cigar ..j 3 4. ' 3 - . a4 4 Lo ‘ é ; iace gy & a 4 French Franc. | 58") ggeeih B Bov pta 7’'} “oi £22 , on Rao a Re ee Ah ee Qing "ee = 2% “ . ~ ” - ah 0 tree « “bes | 7% — % | new hich : “Tie 3% loew's Ine » bby (i Ore 37! : - ‘ 2 ‘ . + é ; ot we i ’ — ~: } * .j101 . . . ., 2 > . , 7 ” ; ’ - 4 U 21 ” Cont Motor 80 . Fie | ‘ c Loft soe GTS “ Oe ote ae a j : a” a . S: ~ Caen ne cae - | ere fai ; > ; Bees , | 17: Del & eee 2 16415 1641, ei M: g | Sincha, Teerel 2... eci = al’ Baking o | 9. | 574! Am Metal Co 4°" goes! 52y/—- a | 15312, West 7b... : 3 \1431, 2 -“O% Mara O Exp asi ng i Soe ws = ‘OS |) 49 RP | | x3 '2|Det Edison x ak B41, | 3 3% | t'Marland Qj} , 4 tii sas | a ie ee : | Pere as | #35 372 D & Reyn 2.49 A.j si%! 39% | 391,/ * 3. 2 Marlin 2) 2, Am Radiator " Senne ee , Lodge Bros A EAS I” 5 By Leased Wire from the New York | 7Rag um Ry Exp 6 || 1 79 ! 99 ; 2, do pfa 7 ” Bureau of the Pos-Dispatch. | oR: Safety 2) 49: 91,' 491, | Seog pines Pees ‘ BT s svete rrtW, +> , om . 21 Am Shi ‘om. . | 9: 1, , : 0ug Pectin ¥ I81y, 3 : NEW YorK. July 1—The Eve.| 44: e Philadelphia Electric w “— i i OD SB eg a He tS ee 5 ae - Pw ! ‘ . P . e ‘89 °°) et 931%.) Sax, | loo s|Sou Pac 6... °°" 50 104% 104 ~ Bisa ae 50 ee ~ ‘ 7 | : D : , Ea / ‘Mex Sea Oil. | ‘ Si ya8 , ae 9: 103% ‘Southern ey Soa J6 K continued 8 34% Dupont be] ‘ad 4 D4: | 240%)" "5 \s | i Miami “ 91. ' e ~'2 8714! dy weal, PoE Oe ; c+ 23 7as Improvement, 4 tall LOO & | _ do deb 8 Acie gi ha = 2 . Li : a j 4 7 ] i a Pee : e a 3 me ‘ a | ‘ } i So Porto R : a ; “a a : uD about 2 Points. . A ; 4 13 38 106% Eastman Kod Rb. Wii tina 14. a 33 y's ceases 3 54%) 64%) Sau) do pfd % Gn ee ‘ 2 : 5. > 2° ee : : tog ly Miller Rubber etf 2 ~| bbl! as 3: ~4 674, Standard Mill 5. 3! 7h we 4 oat **s Am ©’ ctf a2; WW, ‘ , st ; ‘ Mo-k; r _ ee f : | Sa the main body of industria]s to the $11, He, — ~My - ft és " ~ o> ~ i Fig Garnet FD ; von 4 ‘ Se eee | oS Fea rails, Merehandisijg Stocks were 150%, 139% Am T helped by the B00d earnings —_ ieee SR ce i ae ~ tm Ome ‘ bt a ; eo ; “i > S ae o4; o j—- % | & ad. wo ee so Df Fit) ¢ | ** | 401 Stand o ae oe : Oy 4: % | BOSTON. —F¢ ie ts a aoeas r 57 os “I Meee 4 oe | 6%! 71% jiKElec Stor B 6h... |} | %,! R37 . | af Missouri Pacific..' 23) agp 37 | 119% 11614) ay min TK CER } Ny | Ls | of today's z - 7 iss IA Tel 2 T rta..°*) & Foo | Endicott-John ; (J+: 3 eee 73 | ol 2 pie | + one) Saree, NK 79 —- Sterling Products 5 9 &S State- 17 & 4 2 8 7 O'8'E O B% pfq eet - ts » ‘ op 2, 895 | Montana Power 5. is ment issued by Montgomery Ward “pag oy be Ss 6.8, & ¥ io 34 ( lo Erie _ eae eg 157, 37%) 36RT 31. st 82 dR . a] ° m . = . 4 ‘ 2 2 7 . . ak eS fa. Loca] PoOWer and lighting 135 T - lo bce tae ~~ pre oy om 1 ~* es % w=", Pes . rices fo Argent 6 58 Sr Bi | : ~ & NZ % GR % Stewart War Sp 6 4 3 ‘ | P sl r soc Argent 8 oo ea 1 | . 'B Mon Sn Car | . a4) | | : "am | alee BaP Kd "3" : . , vs | Salee— , t. “S Argent 7 Ste **@ es 1¢ » ' ‘1zo } eae * ~d pfd orc . aan 22> 4%: a's 7h a a, Mother Lose i? ‘ ‘Bt 5a f a, a ag é * Sun Oil ye 3 2 : es a, | Arizona Com o «eeu ll 1 E 4 Auet Govt sai x. ‘ _— 4; " W & El 200 Q §& a7: Fs oe es 4: ‘Eureka Cc 2 4! ‘ f “0+ 19 ) . ’, & 20 $' 20% ew ° Superior —— ewig! O97 1 24 BQ: ~ge9 5 i BBR i} —— ‘A’ 3.60' +. IQ) ae RN) = 5 Symington oo: . et ie) | | Beaten Rie os: | 34 ) gant Cow Of Bales was about the same as | 89%) ¢ SOFA To ae oe 3] 72° | Foti eee ibe. 11 16") i6 | j — ¢| 53: : : : ee a Yesterday. Steel and General Mo- 7. a “a . ar s' iH Pap edt i wh | . i 3 a ‘ors, which had been the leaders | Yi, B47, im oe a | a | | 89%) 28° eT, & 404... eariler in th eweek, were Slightly 9034 Armour De} pt d? 33, | | 93: mi ) é "tet ‘ee a lower. The Feneral bond Ma rkee, i 1°38 ‘Armour 1) oe ee. 4 | 5% 5%! ee | ¢ | od Nat Pictur ’ : me Particularly the higher grade fg- | 17 | * retype I] ‘Be. | 4 4 s ring ofa 9 Sues, responded somewhat to the | hat $74 poping ab ont ae Ot e i oes % 781, (Fiche vag reinvestment demand, Foreigns | 91. $45 a ete ~~ + . > ~ Ped ty =~ © iy, cena o ~~ ] Symington Co ‘A’ 9 7 . 7) oa, 87%! pisses. | 10% 'Ten | ~ al Murray = - ai crete, AF Re “5 items Ce 8... * a 541,/°3° % | Copper Sa ag Z felzian 6 45, . & ,;a8h Motors |. — 9 55 iy) 541g) 2 | 1451/1191 Texae Gulf Sulp 10° “9: 6/145 | #21, | East Butte ‘rede Tae S ¢ Belgium 6} - ‘National Acme stndi 3 : , a8 Pg | 615% Tex & Pac Ry. . | an 7 AS Bergen AU phew ! National Ris 4.50b' 49) 95.) 44 16 . 7 : 1 : | Egiso ] rhe 8 ye 87 Werlin 6% 150° 369) 491° | —- &] 2xu%iNet CR ‘A'S H2' 4: ag : | 2. se ' tee | Rigs | 7 _ .7 Bogota 8 4 ee ~ > io - “dl ° é & ee : | 9 f ‘ 4: ‘ Li. «= : te atone "¢ ie rg ES ee j 7 ona b> aes : 19 Rolivia 8 47. i 2 | 141, 'Pigk bb ; _— wiry Prod 3... ne - 1 oe ) at : { Ti “Oi = a? ie a 4 eS 4 Bordeaux @ 34 40% 193 8/A%d Oll 240b...' 3) S5x,| 42%) 4: : Wee! ga sae , gon) 22% | | B34 Nat Dept Stores’. | 27. (ae fe, * | 78 %Timk R. pea Pt | 52%) G2 | 92) — af | Gillette °°" **° ‘cri :) 30%) se Brazil 8 41... || Continued to advance under the / 140% Ink iAT@&@ He: FEE : 37% 1 : 002! 2214 | Pleje, ~ lb 194) . , Eig ING y Stp... e- bs 61 OSC | MN ; ) a 106 % 1033 Bisse. Island Creek °"*** = x leadership of the German Obliga- | 100 941% Atchison pee’. Se 8 SY 2 | 479: 85. Co "gS ° 11 212/10: : : | Pe piad : Lt tf .4() 39 99%, ‘ 99K a | 10: nt Gbps, Lis 11} ; a re tions, Brooklyn Union Gas Iles ae ir it » i * Be Sy acl fe a1 ees 2. 78 721, 7144! Foy a | ; oe ‘on tx Ist pi : | Pele ws 5 ian 3 37, $%; 3%i. 3 I i a en ok . 102 tbe. , 2 S62 1s 1: ‘ ‘Oa & 9. ved ty 2291, Qo]. ' ts bn pas A ? . do 2a we 31 s BY 3%! - - ne! = Mayflow ; ! were a Prominent feature. advance: | “po. 33% ‘Atl WF Stee : ‘ a3. _ Texas CT OR Gatmolls 35h: va 8 | o's 991, Nat o ly ie ; 1 % Oe | Ty | os! 660, f-Baes o:4.” eo” Mergenthale: "i S984 6S. | Ss 1043 nz more than a point. Cal] money! 5 351; AULG&aW] ee oe. ’ } 4° af Gabriel] Snub 4.75b 7 244; 321, z : 1NS Ne ‘ad Cs KE a5 ‘ eae ese 1%); Bag & ' 4? incl | Nat Legthes ’*****s | oe) ae “a 26 95 renewed at 4 % per Cent, or one-half | 12x32 OF jAtl metining ... ‘ a : - & Pall a, 2 Gardner Motor o 8. 8 ir & C¢ } , 84 a « | New Co és asi : 3 seeeesl lO] . is , ] 1 ) 1 Re fir fd ry & 2 } 3p Gen Am Tank of ’; » 76) 53 R “OL » ; | N ae ee i CR eS 7 ; ” 2 of one per cent under the initia] Se, ree Saker ee Gen Asphalt . ‘ aPed % In te eid ew $s I " ° . . - a ‘ 7 a ja as ac ‘ *@+4 4 i . a rate Yesterday, and then dropped | OR Austin Nichols &Co Gen Cigar i to 4!3 per cent. { 21 18 Autosales eee ‘1Gen E n 3a " 7 - . 92 1%, Baldwin ~ bated thn en PO Rh Hy on 7 ha We ge Ae tn te, ) ees * - Z — “~ * & a 2a ~~ a a oe) 2 é-2-+ PS | anm, 8 Mm P%, . | Nes Peog “tesa el lOTN Pac re 93 155 % 1541 ms or * #4 = i} diab e« 3; 79 % | 70 ‘8 4” Sree 4 . | Gen Electric ‘ *? & } ° a ‘ do sp) Buying of Rails. ; $1, [Bloom 106% | “That Proposed railroad & Ohio dations have not lost their Specu- 5 if le BR: & ; . * 5 CU-Sluvakia Ss 51 33/100 1, | i... va ' 4 C Slovakia " ~ gt : + te dhe cee ~ 1584 15 ‘15 | Internag .¢***' R: } Ac eet akia x2 ge Mot % pe pf 7 1 . } ' ty “ie §.. USCIep: tie 3 n 14 oO 111 ll 4 Torrington Ns cake ee % s lative appeal was Manifested by | ‘2)Barnsdall © i ‘oe... Sawin “ae A A s. as oo. | §: Ms wacr, ote AE & = 16] OBS) OAR | JA ik oCiri ‘Dek dy 0 2041 1 Me Tower Mfg ; 2%! SB Beech-nut Pack 3: ~0°s Gen Out Ae JOO, . ‘ 2 E> 8, at § ‘ ' . : 7 ' i | : 4 USCIT &F ry pfd W e ™ s ‘ | Fel arin, Dust...) 7. , ' 4 o ‘ (otis Eley . ‘ > f ' ‘ a ; j z Rubber ite a 0p: ’ 5 ’ mem “for the formation of the 6] 25." hatin eco S 13° 29 2734) oga | | A; 50” apa 3 415) Otis Stee} ''°* 7! 1013! ya: BE 101 U | pe 8} gy |105% {106° |, ' 4 | New Yor Rubber Nickel Plate system. ©. & O. went Va ll33 $Bek Edi oe 43 19\1414, 1431, * R BAX lowe BOM nx 2 fv 5 a) 99 1, | ,'3| 36%'U § ge 3.30. . | 49%) 4916! gout » |, NEW York, July to the highest leve] Since its his- j h Tr } — | 3 63 ' - : A " S eiatoe & 3 4 — Swern | ‘Ottie 1h is § ;. T% 5 5 es & ie I ‘ s ‘ . F é ; a bey ‘ la, hy . smoked 4 » “a ei &/ p : pe >! hiv rro CC aa ue ‘ ; ee ee ‘ . ’ { . c . rare .j 4) ; i é 4 eas Sere | j ‘ : , 31 1 IPackara Mot 0 a , i 4 Lo #6 e 3 2 ‘ p : oe | 20% rel | bly 129%, * : ORK, July 1.—~ Rubber Erie tirst Preferred Jumped more ; 68 Bklyn UG : >on? 5 . | 85%) * % 27M | 'G Nn" , ay? 3 2 | A RG rt 814) 138 Paige D Motor 1&6 9 } | a 5 ‘ 2] Univ 17 97 im 97 97 “* more than 4 points and the second BO) 7) 24% /Bruns BC eS 76 | 25% 23 jam 7 6814'Gr Nor Ry aa 7287 3% a: ; 61 5616 'Pae Am Pet 6. ioe, 3 ae & 2 a | re heck 38) 24%] 34 Preferred nearly as much. If would 4#14,'121 Burns B Ds] ~ 135 14 {1% ASB Ty ~ qireat W aa S Ape ce} cee) ASX | | %! 56% |p Am. Pet PR ‘Se 38! cau , ’ Ru be Surprising if anything definite Bee $s, ineah Seema tree my aa Bs - “4 Greene Can o +4 Should result from today's meeting, ¢ ae : A, 2 9 @] j ne ~~ ie ae “* ~ 193, \\ OTK IN 1391; Nor 2 Nort - - a Gen G&E] oC 381, | | a ee : | iGen Mot LGb : | Ohin pf 4 Z 71 o) "" ~ 113} ) 10u y ie ee a Chagen & ‘a 44 OY vy hae St. ry's Beate a ; @ 7 1 Cuba 5 14-49.... 100 % &£ consolj- 314 'R. | Zz 2 Wwe te + eee ik ee ° *, ~> wit?! ~ . *%iPure Qj] 1.62b. exception of a few issues in the 30 ‘Chile Cop 2.50 ... Te hl t ¢ ea? zn : ss ; 8 a Pes : 20 : rail and public utility “8'2'Chrysler oCr 3 | oe Mo tae ” . - | oct oe: | 771 TA % nen” it is taken into «j . , f QA do pfd and dividend checks are m is ae , Pisses, 34% j 32% tRang M 3.21 ives Aspe 10% Ray Con Cop -- ert ——— ' : —— = S————— Se etna ailed out Ag cares and Perhaps may not reach Sonnet rennet oh Rad spi Si:) 13am) Sal See Si FOR ADDITION : | ' 69 | ‘You Sh & Tub 4 7} 78% 77 + Silly: MARKETS SEE : eg ata lpn — PAGE 40 their Se . co ee — Oceanis . destination unt{) tomorrow it wit | | Chicago Stock Sales | Personal and LOCA Stes he realized that the ful force of | -—— al | B ° N felt unti] about the first of next | report of today’s sales, high, low and usiness otes bd SL ae nae ee eT this new buying pow ADJ = I OT IS S C kK oreign Cc ange Ti — Hs closing quotations, at the Chicago Stock nities “4 : ee , a NEW Yor luly 7 Following is ai ‘ thd ae ternational] lowest, closing Prices common Sold higher. Fly- FUND GOLD NOTES | r -? & - « be = a . ‘ ~ ~ , ; : 2 ; 4 ' 2 ‘ ‘ ! Pe: Mg use ‘ d »* 53 7 ¥V-€ C4 VDD nw? 2} &8 om 4 . 179 14/121 % \Calif_ Pack 9.7 (140 40% Haves Wheel 3 o5;, 52 2, 8014! 3414! «31, er KN Seab Stec] __ ‘ Oo | 48% Vice, pt n.) Pmerce | *72 30 5 /Cal Pe 8 ~ 341%) 33%4) 34 105 i6 Hayes Wh nfd 7 30 } ; ‘ * ustton Of | 2 2 . hie, See Ow Oo, ee q Be sy ’ ‘ Br Pic A_ * hab ape a 165% 146 cat Pacific sal 7/164 % |163 % ‘on : ttHowe Sp ci 3 of 2G ' #5 4 8 BH 1 il: Rdg Cai! “4% 39: : : ; Wet ee sine " - 1445; 6214 'Case Threshing . . O}110 '109 Los Hud & Minh 2; . et ome! ARAM. : 2 Hy 0 -. > “ ? ze ; : ‘ tonight, which etd 4:31 Cent Lea /pfd ---f 2) 56 | 5514) JD by |- 2 | 5 67% 'Hud «& M-. pfd ! ‘ Ma hathnrs a; -* Fidelit; UP Progress fy, “20 ICRR OMNI 13b., jleps if [PBS De 24 9 Ra) qo Hudson M Car 3. 9 Se “pid g.° 77"; 274l 28%) eg) £0 1m | 16%) do 24 pra." : case “and i eo tt Consolidation unletis he has| 22%! 22 % Cent e ~ ‘ : tng BS %4| 18% i, ei t% [Hupp ee, ae —— st wee BS al a 76% “tes! 62120814 110] % 107% | eg x 3 Na | 4a | West rahe 8 | cars, 7 ; 44 ' ' 5914/\Cerro de ae 4 ‘ o> om : > 1h Nlinois Central ? ri 7914! 65 " HWreasie E& ey at ‘ ‘i— Spot cotton w hanged in a Total Issue $2 000. +1 Stay abroad js uncertain, bug jt is | 1: | i‘Chesa & O p 6.50. j wets, LSP 34 | ee ‘ ae | 1h! ©0% 'Tnenira Conner 2, . we. 1 3's) 39%, Pittsb Term Coal... 438 3 3 x a Weston Ele Inst e 'e ae ) today. Quotations: ‘Gong tke = ; | 65, f sald it may last for two months. : 4 | soit ini’ A i. oh 7 ‘ Lagi, 3 Nn aati. st | ; a! BS 1% [atereen aed Rea “7 4: 9: SS Pitts «& W la 7% Weston F Ins A 2. a} % | pi e¢ A ; i ag. Bean 80% IChi & E ve -Y tite : : 21, er | i %| 36%4'Chi E@] pfa .¢.) 44 3 ' +) ‘ ; * 2 tj The Reinvestment Demand. : . low middling, 146. middli me ane 2! {| Lad? 79% |Post Cer § iWheéL Erie....1 432i 2% | | ‘4 | middling, 18.25; middling “{ 2 |Chi ce Meee vee | + 1414 Internat Agri Corn Wheel & {, Fr pfd x | Rae —_- Chic Gt a ea | os |iWhite Eagle Oil 2 3 27%! « | Chicago » : arm ol |White Motor Co 4 11) 68 | ; 7%! My CHICAGO 7A & otton Wickwire Sp stl ctf) 9 : i RR | Closed as fol} | Willys Overland... 26) 4 — , 6.1 JT 4% /Willys Overla pf 7 rly : f Wilson & Co new. 1 7% 7 4) 7%4— & 1354 |Wool (F W) Co 5b! @net he: | 5 | Yo % "O% Worth Py & Mac 7 1 3i on. se '- ~ ee NEW 394 2415 /Wright Asc . 3847 SRT —— | changed, ® 69% mm DO the * - w So 2 Bee i - ~~ ~ 22 BD oa £ 8 L ~~ « New rk Silk. YORK, July 1.—Raw ~! 355 o - pat on a} ea ww. “ape w_—_n — z er may not he CHICAGO, July 1. Following is ‘re ‘d to 412 Shares, compared with 846% ~ S MERCHANTS: EX. : CHANGE, July 1 .-—Jy ; . “00 Am Seat ane y Ps a be : ” Shoe French Franc. at Record Low 1.575 do pfd...... » oe 0 924 O% St. Louis “Otton Compress Was | Walke “As a result of heavy Selling of 85 | 84 | &: Lock ene $65 * share on the St. French francs today the rate on Assoc Inv o.. SO we i. OUlS Stock exchange today. Parts dropped into record = lohy A25 Auburn eee. | . ° * - o- lalabs & ws - ‘ territory At 2.68¢ 4 frane, compa red et —wergee ed Set ne ae Henry (7. Bryan has become a with 2.72¢ reached jin May. The 4 i SRE aaiti deal oo | Member of the sates Organization weekly Statement of the Rank of] 2.000 Sadie... k | B4%y ois Of Love Van Riper @ Bryan. France Showed a sharp increase in 400 Pory & Beck. . bh! ° * * is aSsociat- ST. LOUT & Co. and net changes being given. "Increase. —De. ITAL Y—] 3.98; C r at UNChanged Price , **. 3.08; C, 3.59. : . BELGIUM} im ' fe a po hevatssine, Se Oe Nchanged. . GER: and ; 4 ' Wagner Electric lower in the initia] . ; transactions On the local wet Close | Cloea Market NAME Op SECURITY. today, N Close.!Ch' sage yeas es : “ange had een made tx French francs and rates on Madrid | ay # ee he ; is Chrysler were low r »0 Consumers s’ | has therefore Deen Complaints of dry weather in the aa Fale aes eS .) OR1. Ox Midwest Motors. Ine. Northwest etimulated buying vet (ee Gossard HW. ; : President wheat and advances of more than | 23 Gt L Dredge r 23 | a Berry, 2c a bushel! were recorded, white | 2) Grief Bros vat i ' 35} _ ‘te president ne Packing com |" ‘or CA a } ‘k f e ts » -* Tial Brick ees i se ’ 1 > on . to 16 Sle bef re ; oh ay 6 corn came ba, rom veSterday’s = in | * Inc. The oth fficers ay \ ces | Independent Packing pfd . 29 Kellog Swit: h er o cers , : advances | slump largels 48 a4 result Of tech. 150 Kraft Cheese ; MeCluney. Vice President ‘tiv months, | Johansen : Bros iS Sere Rw: ged’ bee lreet te nical conditions. {ottno dipamed | 11) Kuppenh B.. ‘ treasurer: James és Ford T early ac ft Was re- | Laclede ee: ; Sait eees tee “yd : eer ® Bank Building further in Jow records from thie 22 Ia Salle Ext 9 1, N15 A1, ES eee ~ ; ’ ! : he SDe°culative Tissouri or ys ; 135 Libby MeN : ' 1 11 lary. The directors are W. . Bix. |! irly wel] liquidated National Candy ap * 8s eau egies. 3 ix. 2 Gi at Hotel Jefferson Ktart, but came back before the | Pe Miah Pp Rs. | r 2. | by, G. M Berry. Pa) i the Previous day and National Candy : eee ; ; | close. 35 Midland A pfd 997 | Ny There were 500 Shares of Stock | nen aren te net poise Weber Ae com ee ee | 45 Mid stl Pr | advance . of the Government lar Wave A : ene gecanrnare ; | e¢ (of G@. Mw Berry, Ine... all of Which : > ar sy cee el SEQEAY wheat Gere ke i ; _ 100 Mid Ww pr 2 ngs, Money, Silver ' 800 Mid West Ooty » V VAKIA-¢ 2 seat VIA—Crown- Pate he 9. TRI Crown: D-. were un- ~ tose! | , i “ Try Motor Corp S, with Con- - ~ The Secretary of the Sf. Louis * | Stock Exchange received the fol- lowing “ommuniecation from. G. M. Berry of Berry Motor Car Ce,:°’ You have noticed x ne om Oy ~~ years were nearly, ¥ will pni88 alcove, times maximumi ter. est charges + #¢; id a 7 for last Year nearly ' e | De fully times. = | ‘dans: US Aparee @« Stee! 9: oS | etme feel prices un | Ely & Walker D G 24 con whe S00 96 seeks ook. toctal OF 3 |} Ely & Walker > G com... . ee Qi ' iF I com the Associated Preasg. , Works pfd NEW y The cotton 1 Iron Works i : | BI. Liipiittspesess e~1 : ly ‘wnt, of 1 to 6} Hamilton-Brown Show” ey Lie t wid | as. eee | - Steinberg & Co. liquidation inspired | Huttig pe CR 9 ° Sic), ' pe Cees re mw i . er and crop| Huttig pfd | | is eis tok ck CET Biabte MEM I l | BERS thaan yes- lydraulic Oa eld 6 ose Taw ate. ‘oe ge Se opening tone was | Hydraulic (ee he Cette e ety 4 ae ane Big!. aS New York ‘ covering Owing moderate ral- Shoe pfd ; 4 , ‘ - : Shoe ceom west , July sold On to 17 9°. - ¢ Net tangible Assets $2,285 Amount of this issue S6oe Drtatts ox Reqvest 3 LORENZO E, ANDERSON & cog, 711 sT CHARLES ST : : od¢ ST. LOUIS, Mo, ; and large owner of Ch Pr 1S Buarantor. : Hotes M Peon OY — ' —= * ©af is from three to Scrugges-V-R DG Ist pf ee Mak age ) ? s {3 3's ari Rice-Stix D G : e f 1926 SM Tone tage | ury oe med ANd held inthe Cece | ear é ; : 3 ° St Louis Clearing House Associa. ot) Mont W pra se bd. ; It has been decided to listribute iy Fe te ine qeonths. | Seruges-V-n ah, — 7 , so ee a . § June “3 and : rted clearings for 1, 19x - 19) Morgan Litho 7%) “stribute “re WAS a realizing or liqui- | Securities Iny Co com ~ was See Bong, ’ F , - corre at Year. | 100 Nat 2126 t,)/fegy “Ns stock to its real owners. Berry dation at these ficures, and prices reacted Sheffield Stee} pout 18 SBE | . edera] Income Tax this 300 DOG! | : ie on uy ; | Motor Co, Stockholders, in Propor- misishen sens from the best. with the | Sleloff Packing Co _ * wales gs gues mikewet... : Laie ay aid b th . ~ a9 | > ee | ar tion ta thetr holdings. middac. Quiet and COMParatively Steady at icone ye oe ~ ire, oe pies | 50Re| se ; E y wd: thr were : " ~ ual ». | ; s ¥v , - ’ To take Care of these needs, the lowep crate midday reactiona “ | Southwestern Rel) pfa ; j Wee th ot a = iy 800 000; Sankt + bani; 800.- te ae “weasel te >. he number of Shares has been itn. ' Y re aglulet. but a ” 38e. Se ras 100; bits an an ankers Col ts ‘ ot : $4.575.900.000 ©. Buarantees the ¢ Louls Car com . total to ‘ : Cc; gf 2 P i2. rates—Short bills, 4% 4 cent: | R84 ° : 6.316 to 16 302 : L3e; Months bitis, 4 1, 743-16 ney cent, pe a i ct NEW Yo 4 ly Bar silver 65% ¢: + ; d _ u Call 10 THLaPR pra) | Cole ene genni} - O%; - 150 tw og Gypaum.' 5) Ri: 5: /nounced ; at i i rR | deemed O8Ns stondy 2 Aut & ' days 44 @% i . prime Mercantile Par emis, - tr ATLANTA. et ee RBRVS. / the annua) Cath Payments #e4 on low i ba . case of newly Nated Securities. Origina otlLerwise 1 sale and listing ot inc] i : including e ‘cluded. The letter (e) indicates. e : “net peat . + cae OA _. .- pea A ean eens With the Guaranty TT, Co - K. Ji l . at =——— AMOUNt sufficient > Sean | — ¥: . 17 84: Ilinois Power Q tidend. | denas of 358.000 to the o ‘ ) ~ 700 stocitholders ch share pius dividend. vary, SPRINGFIELD? » July qu i- | Cheral Manager A Dy. Mack! oe he fi Gro 1 , if BUNGUuNTEY nols Power Co. sent out quarterly divi- | Ggo** earnings tOtaied more than 32.500, a rate? Mach * Tota] sales, -235.000 eee: demi. A a os

Page 43

CH - i === OF. LOUIS PCsT-DIEPATCH s / ACTIVE TRADE ON |) NEW York BOND ¥ stock. == ST.LOUIS POST-DISpaTCH ae PAGE 43 BPs, ERNE NEW ke | ; NEW YORK {l) : ew FORK, July tts the follo ORK CURB MARKET (COMPLETE) _|| | Prev 3 . Securtty. jgaieg High { Low. NEW YORK, July 1.—Follo Wing is a list Of sales, highest, low. Security, s eal tien | Low. | ales! | ——, Sales, Sécurity, | High, | Low, | Close, AILR OAD BONDs, iene — Of Tioa losing nq Previous closing Prices of S€Curities traded in on the STANDARD Ons. ior 10 Usr 8% aetel oan son eT ing pri e 3 § °39/102 Bios a 1025; x. an con 5 45 -.1104 [10i TW New Yorn cu’, Exchange today. sales of stocks being in 100-share 80 Cam 5 aT por w)iog ] é % Bi. oe ooo tad re ‘itz tles, highest, lowest and cjog & Prices , Cb 6s '37 99% | 907%) gor C . | Oil shares 30 GSO pt 9) 75 | 33 4p | 63%! 63% 2 UssaR’5 201 i1U1 % 101 i - hange today, saleg being in $109 é rn Sm Tet bs "47/101. 100 % /10) 5 60. lots (00 omitted) or fractions thereof, xcept in Standarq . ooo | 5.500 Hos Lise g 33 #183 “a FORLIGN BON ’ pe . ; 30 IN A: 5m! ase Asse “SNe, ~ > me | Nei NEW YORK. July 1.—Tre Stock ra on all United States Liberty bonds are in dollars and ’ Am Sm det ~ ~ [toa tee 4 fe by [104 1, 2 | Sales of which are in full, while bond sales are in $1000 lots ( ) 1,100 100fc DO.) 35%) BS 9% | = 'e} 35 ? antie > A1102 % (162% i190 102 % ‘ NE . Sakeiag : Fe ‘ ; ; - ” oo} Gt O. Ricee.i'ct se | Curb exchange today was active be neat of a dollar, that is, for instance, a Sale printed 99— 31 a0 dns '45_| 97 4 “ cs 3 Tt 9 omntted), , Prev | 2 O0U i Pe L, 3% 43% | 33% | Sa) 15 Antio : ss ie +e vi, ois et ne toe NOVINE Over as S4llogt : ‘ eee | Pre “ . "| on say) > ae ee) wv) —= 1, Tho rat sa gar deal thirty $99 and twenty-four thirty-seconds Of a dollar and not > T&T 8 '46.. 41193 — B Ors ee | Prev. | les! High | to Close. cing, OO Nor p Li 75%! 75a, aul... % ryt 7 36) gue) ye UY % | Uo 4 ti 4, | duvth movement and tone. how 3 means d f ‘ Security, Sales High.i Low. | Close,| Close. Security, Sales | mad Tyre 100 Ohio O | 6O GO 60 j be rT? BuAir 7 2: i % Bi i! Ot) i VG" * SSU8 BUattaining sharp deciines 999.24. : 10,632,009 Inst $9,520 000 esterday Cc 4) 46% 0% | - INDUSTRIALS. NDL STRIALS, : 700 P OaG nm! 54%) 53 24 ei18h x t Bu Air 2151 gore vo % | YO th 99% 12 advanced. a I'sbeculatieny, the Al Tota] sales today Yipee re Page @ $i ticoan two a4 | Lora, § 50: 66/107 107 07 BAT Pick vic 2%) 124) TR is i NYT ids tie iar 150 fe Ret “iqat 2,128 Hy tt 73 Br O'% n wil gte! to) ed ee ~ lof ore €sslonal spec c Vity, Wr ‘eek ago 30, a year ago an ; P raat! ICreg Ly gon 6 i , e-5 Py on | ENOp WC) 12%) por 12%, D244 JO So ! , o wan Whetie apere Tee, specuiasens seated ot LA 08 Andes C M75 +43 - 100% | 2 CM&stP ‘v4 1 Pe re Am EI vt sgt] 30% aon suit si, Penn oO Galsan "(143% (155 $00 8 0 Ky 120 5/12 1120. {#208 y ir el vo} op 100 tires, ; fe. INMENT BONDs, ‘Dy LE AVERAGES 75 pe Me tae 1100 wie Pe lig CMKStP 41g 50] Il Am G & a, O32), 94%) 944!” © Phila Elec.) 62%) 50 | 52%) 61 wg 8,2.N a es saa $4 5% | a4 50 Ger co mp! ot | om nar, | 20% *1 7 (ontinen tal] }) Wae a -atron GOVER: + fo — BOND MARK T tence 5 A & Co 4lig 43) 03% | i a Hy cfs, *-e Peees 53 ree { ot as A Pan. 05 "a ite 5 " *.2 pi 4 Pit L E1474, 471 47 Jy aa Vac Oi ineag yaa 9/104 le | ‘j sg Ei * ed 98 14 On i, be Hamb & 7 ve b new hievh for the vear hut the 1 eat 101—12 101—32'1y, 12 ‘ : mate a eee ~4 Asso Oil 6s 35. ./10” il ‘ : CMKSIP ¢© 5 2014 | ¢ A o oO” 1 20% - Pur Bak | 4] 4] 41 eees DOMESTIC BONDS. 12 HLM 7! A tm UA by OR \G pa mtd was in Rorne and Scrymge, : { 10 firgt &rade rail... 91,62 . l Atl Rey 5s (37-1100 4/100 ig Logg PPE Seg os! 6244) G2, 52% | og Am Ray Pr | 29 | ams.| & ae 7 > | oe ; ‘ aa Pee etiam 5c an , . teste ia a 99 tssee Se ila Bo sre same T Era tomato |} 49 feat A Beds || 8p Bares eb ct Ws) boat He | 1 caus gical $8| 8 a| gute | 8 Am SA be $0.4) a dn! f Pore ade Ha Hl ab (oo et ata mee st Hcsaats Soul $2 Be ais . lransac Os i ) ‘ ~ aCtir ; e 4 Bel Hem 8 oo } f “e t 4 . @ » 4 49 51 1 51 * f 5 Oo rte oe 3) Fr4 me " eo as, - - = iy | {m1 i 38 3S 24 ; 2 “ay ; = RP U 7/ BS 4, | s ‘a5 ai . " i). aded jy ‘lightly 1,.° 14% lea tre O43 3CMé&p S o. LJ ~ 204%! 2514) os a! 26 [ Ra K B nw BS 44) 3H I on 99%) On OU% | 61 ita! iy nocd in at a ¢ “ork. »lOWer 71% L 2—17 102m 5 LO2—15 2 Rell Totpa 5 48 Bi1l023 102% (1023 ‘ 10734'107% 1071, 4 Am Sup A 50 2s lo 26 4 ze 2 2G j2es AP & L 6) or 4 4 » Kr Pa 74 97 te) eo 2! Standard niet New York h 8F'87 |. 102—17 r . 7 Bel T Pa & 60 cj10314 [102 03% | 1 C N © dattese 1213 (1491 112%; 2 AM Sup B 2 My] 2876 | 2674) 26 44 % Real a BK “—o > % fs % P35 9 AP&L 6 nw! OA! 99%! aang On % i 4%," 1) O84) 8 |} amy! na a [tis rhcent high 1 Veeyend wo A 2—11/102— 3} th ag0.. 95.42 .."~* 2 Ben 5 So 42. hone ON W& 6% a6: aa i} soa] 2 Ae G & El | 30%) Opa! sO'%m) 30%) % Rar t -{ 20. [ig g) PRs! 20 Pam RM 6'103% 103% [108% |103 7h TC 7! oe % 094) 90% . nae “uly § Pro 7 ‘ Lehish Valley five ponies. tor a dest ele “/to—es lates i Meeteds Sales. Security. | High. TLow.] Close, 6 CTH ee ost "et 1 88! lied isn] 4 Brad "pices "60! 60e), — TX uxt seat] 20'S) 20iR) a7 +f on eo ms naa Ba | "7 6 RM Dan 7 5 %| oe oe e2% *] ve of more than ive Do nits 8) 2 Made L 24 4% : FOREIGN BONDS. 5 Chi U ta 2 : “4 & i - is 4 R i} Co A BS 1 | 4x BR basa: 1 Sie Pac EJ 2% | 8 4% | ae | - fon 1 Reaverb'¢ R! A5 %! 51% 95 ns Sa ta 4 a 97 O68 % 07 v7 ‘ As ; ; —~15 101—]3 10114 U 30 Chi&WI con 4 52! s6a,| y My ie ; toa ml”, | a0 41 {49 9 SECA ce GI w$ly) 24 1 36g 2) 24 ioe a IS SNMI 7 4; ; ‘* though the early ie gpak ads : sa PEN 101—15 | Y Hait; 3123 2 Chi & w 15% 62/104 4 On 1 toe ; Butlen eel 20 | 30% | 291,/,"?% 4 SPai . pf! 6514/ 65% | Hi rye I B ys 4 d100 ne Yl hal 13 sPWwe%, wil 91% His, ‘ee ‘ini 1 imo Wankee Trust certificates n eal ; A '28 reg 101—10 10110 19149 931%! oy Y3% yY 3 7 42) gx N74, 07 Ag CCCRSE Bee 2/02 1 (403 1 [102 13 10 Can D Ging | SS Per id “7 “6%! 2 * | «6% 1 RT & BE 71%) R7% 71% 87%] 7 7 San o 33° on on 90 4 *s | Of the active pointe: the Indust ihe. WM lAth 44 2g “2% “44 ‘l1og 2 LUU HUY et Len © an 102) lloL%l pape 2 cOCas gosrA 2 Sew te hy Ale new.! 50%] 50% oO) 51% law sp nats! 8%! oa sa} .8 8 Caro P&L, 8) pn a2 .| 99 | 99 aoe s 2/100 100% [hook ions 1 | moving up 3 actional “seo Dreferras 4 84. By 1330 103—28/103-—39 13 Hungary 7% foe 90 ee rong hes 98 120 C190 4 : ois. w yeMUI 2 A 102 7 Cap Light. | 14% | 11, | ae,” 11 4 Sw Bel] bid ete, ary its ‘sade 6 Cit Sery és | N34! ony 3% U3 a fn 2 B 7 95% | 5 95% os n, | stock had hia onal ac anee, me 30) Lith 4', 29/102—24}190— oy Ind B Jap 6 2 + 20 Chile Gop 6 ys ** 7 5 Cleves po 61/100 3 [100 14/190 4, % Celatex’ . °/19; Ma 122%, nea... *; pan © C Al 12% red +2 | § Oh 8 een 93%) ngy, O34... 0 desl a: 964) pan 96%)... 0 r el tire nis utility £roun r 3e e289 102 oe "on %@ Ital 32 Git g 1 Cleve Un t 3 73 108 /Loe 4/1041, | “9 Cent P Cor 1 ar | -vmi 2 i rar igs “ ‘3 "N59 1157 "| 38 Cit @ 73D 107 rng ag 48 iO lo wit K 6%! so.” S8%) gyal ss) a, | feature in SA 33 2 Col 4 98%! 1 Cohn-H M./ 2 2 D Serene oo {Ul sues i - 5CG RB &s A107 % 107 74) A et (ames (1M te Foxy ut Most intepe w i USA od —28 101—2 Olm 2 Col &s Ist 4 92 NS &, 98%] 9K ‘ . , : s . | 9 19%) 19%) og . , | PLT techet a soe continued heayy trad B tsa ay | ot —28 101—28 10 r 1 Gol & S$ rte 41; Pa a 4108% 9615 | 5 oP Gt aa! gro 378/324 Lig Swite RON M ARCS liz%] 1 Cons hy Be ag ?| nn a nia) po? Sen United (jas Improvement. wh 13 USA 4 4 108 10 10s—_7 103—j9 51 53 14 Co Rr L4y 1] 941% | 94% | 4% 7 4 P Pag i 3 “4 ” - a is ” E! new.+ 6 51 2 eee 4¢ udahy -y Be!1041 % y —yhis | MP about 2 points.” Associa Po «A752 (108 — 44; 8&5 85%!) 855, 10 Con Re 4% 51 et) 9446) N4is) og 2 Con Dairy 1 3 01! 5} “ Timken "* 9% | 8%! 9%)" gi, 1 Det cg Be *-% | Electric recorded a small Rain, > @ USA 44/ mo | 1” L R51 84% 84%, 44 ~ Cuba R R 5s 5% 95% V5% 7TCGRB nw vs earls | Se wf ve 48 43°) 9932) ol 82%] “a con Bak pf +m 02 1 a 4 pase vee. = ("to =. 190 4 Fisk T 5 5. | Be %| 26% Seb Nie May Be 18% asked, ‘Try s; °18 , {6 57 sr 4! 1) 3g 99%) ug bs 9 la 20) 95% 95%! 952 3 DD H 7s 30 108 107% \108 1c Tob Ine Ly a 2% ‘ } «| oe ,te 74 Fla P&I, 5s! 5 n! 94% trolytic., spo 61 a futures » * BOSTON. July !.— Following is a lie aia 6 5S Sr B/ YS % 08 ‘4 981 Ss -: ~»4e "4 wy be ; fe on” 7 1 7 & 1c ww 227% we % | 22 % 1 Un BA ee 44%, 445; 44%, e486 19 Gal S p 7 no } 1%! ” ° steady apart and nearby, fe, -s , oF f Py Ss 31 1107 tye 107 LOT 8¢ 8S D&RG IMP Sa 2x 67%) Br »| O7 % J ?; - eal at al § unchanged, Le ° Of today's highest, lowest c 3 on 6 5) June. gyi 99 | 99% 4 cram Su 48 44) 973%.) 95;°) pty | gy >» Crane Co... 7% ft 114) 65 Un B RB “117%! 16 RE Pee “7 Goodyear ‘ 5} 97 | Hex | MW! a7 !. Iron steady prices -- : . ‘. é | 9744 V7 ih & D R G 4s 3b 0 BD 8 | BO % ” Crane ; : “an | wiitay 1 ~ 7ea ‘ ° Zi steady East 8t. *% | prices for the most aclive 8lOcks dea se 10 Arg Ry Oct 991 29 9914 10 Cub Su sda j atl wet as > ® pa aoa 9: 2¢ nto Pres 41 1, | 41% 41 yi, | RS Unj Git Cc 113% 974 ® 1138 4110 4 - do 5 % a9} ul oR | 9 NR1 wleady Spot 8.2: “ine - 1 16 Argent 6 ° ‘staat fy , ; ~ Denver Gas 5a ro Me ioo x rena 8 1004 wot 1 Pet ad ce ‘ ona Car ——— RL Te MT Argent 6 git st | 28% a. ye’ b7'] One, 98 %| 06%] 38 Det Wa rie 28 40/1073 102 92 (107% 5. erie ie e “a 73 a 17 23/107 8 : Dun ge 3 “Bul 5 1 USL&H pra 6% | 6% | 1 ee ae +p Ke 6%) pein | O84) aaigy 0% | m LONDON, July | Standard neanrer, ; | Arizona Com >>> | | 1! Govt 7 43. .J10> $ 40" 13 MBC 6t%, . pl106 S11 oe. Det Ed rig 5, 40,102 4; J 3% 1 TRO dri, en in 48 9 72 4—| 7 Si 4 eae. cs! Beel*2 5 Cy, .| ¢ ‘S > eve. 1 95%! O5uZ] aeatitcees (h7+ tui res. (57 17% a: * ay beeen eed teeess! 3414} 34 3448 eee. 2 55... Os % td Y& Hy ~ Neth 653 7» as 10d dog 8 US Se : Det kd rg 49 ../101% (101 %|1007 40 Erie pr In 48 94 80) a4 80 a1 Durant Mot. a a op m», 4 Yel te chl:| tain | +# 15461 ‘ig ’ ; IGN 5 BR wi! 95% | O5% 001 gear the, spoe. ‘tae ca futures. £65; tin, spot i nee Mey | 82 1 By 3 Beigian 7 \%, 2 = « [108 96 1108 1g 108 % 15 Neth ts 54 ga {Os [1058 te “Wi. 7 Det Ed Se 99 ++ 192% 110214 1 G0 ~~ Erie cy 4s A 53 | 75 75 \% 1%] a E P&S PIA./109 S108 zi] JB nee | 1S Y a IY Ti 1K RE ®& A! 99%; UY a! VOI gy % £274. futures. (074 7s: lead. spot a Ps tap gl ee OD He } 54% | 4G % Beigian 7 432. ost 8% 107i I Nord R 6 ibe '] 0770 | ana g72, ‘7 Dodge B & 40 ..; 96 | 95%] 96 ¢ Erie cv 4 Dike £o% ord aby % new | Hed | a asa boat MINT) iG, 10 or Cc - eeu} aA 1 Re 1% | futures, £30: zine, spot and futures * | Calu _ “Seepeae 141, 14) 1448 2 Belgian & a1 ,....410% 2 ‘ “. 7 71 Norway 5 28 ae ‘a ~~ ry | Dold 6s 4 +} ZU) 7g 2} 70 287 Erie CV 4p ‘| /a| Be 2 5 Fl Iny Cor = ee) Oe) el “ — | YS 5 Tis TyR- » dh ? 114 110s, —~—- | va 1 Baz} = = 6] 8: o © ‘ 1014 101% ‘ 42 2 Erie G 68 57 llona 109% ‘toga R Sec Cc] 5% a oa 3 Carn Met 15) | 15 15 = 7 Kr Foun 6/100 5% | tomy 1 199% 1h 1g ec . Be ee te. Og | 414) 13 Belgian 6 WDeeees| BF | 84 & 3 Norway 6s 52 , 101 lio] 101 3, 12 Dom T&S 5s 30 | % 6] BGM x Erie G R68 57 12 | 951 on 1 1k > me | o, | 22% | 998 ’ Cons © M/ 314! su) e%4/ 3 % > alg D4 %1 og 04 Seik [means 22205002 ) (ESE a darmay, 44. Son Shea | 2 Pome, "] Sol eh dG] EINE Cod ca ae aba a bra Me) a8) Bey eBlog a Gl oe Te} nal 8 Ta og sana | BS |, a 8] 84 | Turpentine, Flax 21, | — * saa wees.] Opa! 63 | @g al 4 50...) orig f ig al 2.008 n, | ee 100 + GE 48 40°" “/1yg 78 [1U53 1FEWERG 4 2 97% | 97%| eT a im a | 6%! 6 0 Forty wire 100 | 44° baat) % LL. Isl Let 6si1ng 4/103 Mirae votations im 1 to @ «he | Edisor, Sapa pe 726 % (206m 7 Bogota : 47.7720! is nd ya hors it Ste $3 it "7am [gd ae 4prc 31/861 | 08% Way : bs a - . Zs he io7ie tog 33 1 ve 7 pet! on { as oii Gold’ Con MI 11) ve | 1%! ie 18 et § se 4] one mt fast otyineved PS 98 a ~~ a raw nak . | General Elee ee. os s i j | 1p Bolivia **®eee A 2 | mae “4 22 ‘ aad R4 vi 84% R4 % 2 Elk Coal 64% 3 5 Mt Gas 5%, = 2/102 4 Bul ans DULUTH, Minn., July 345M fas: x, i, | - | 5 J4™% 110) 2 Ol Te 54. S419] 8414] 94 ” 1 Gt Nor 51 wee JLOT RR 107% 107% © T i PRY 25%! vay 28 ecla n oy af , [149 N © E 5 wil M5 My | 954) 5% iW 1g 2p igs be 2.33: October, i | Gilletta "77° ++. | 994 | DR a | Oe $8 Brazi) 8 41... * 105 $104 % | ; ~ Par ; 2 do eve 6% 4) ‘ 3a , | 106 11055 l1og by Hud & M ret 5 83, 81 a] six| 27 1 Gen El Ger Nipissing ©’ 54) ng 5%! 5% | 8 Otie St te A} 04 2/98 o |, 08 5) 020 following changes 11 pqenk ia Total reseryv et athe ! oR | , Ce 2 OL 1100 % \ 199 72 4 Prov Up A 7%, 45! 91% 41% 4 or » ats > % 11201, lpoqr “8 H&M adj inc 5 57| B1% 81%) sin Trust ctf | 34 33 3 wee ene . Bae | 78 Py P 68/1031 102 % 1103 4 1109 : 1.052.000 Cireulation increueed Pat leather °°’ ~ a) 26, 24e 3 Chile & . ERS | a. lent af} Or3 *GTeéer 641 . jieq s/420% |le9 % rus 4 et d ‘| IBMT pRB; | 46%)... * bee. 2 i lias ‘lecreased ; Al 79 Queensland 7s 4 5% 1105 V5 % > do 8 31 ees /110% 111014 110% a - | , I Gen 4 > } | " vm PM Iti 2a0 | 2Re | ON, Re ‘ 52! 99%! ONE! ag 317,000 bul 5 R: bit ™ : taae et, ; 8 47 ...1105 (1105) 1995 ‘ n ; jt 58 «a . 101% i197 “10148 lett Ski an | on | 99 98, a PP&I. he 2 DN! ng 4! i tees it iNereased 45 830.000, DULG otal. i a ee See 11444114 > 113g 1 Chile & 44 soe [TUS 108 | #08 + Queensl 6 46/105 % 1104 % 1105 1 15 G Falis ‘p 5 40./1004, 100 % 1100 % - - 91%) 91%) 9) 2 Gillette | 2 HRs * Am G&p! 5%! | 5%!I 5 1p My, 107 WW INOT ast vt 1) 3.188.000. other dem a. caren Mutts °°" ** {2h 2ff) Sam See 78 42 oe houy 100 abe Z| 2 aheagte U 7. N74! Ty! aay | TF Gould © "| 88 i41 88101 gx x =| 1 Corfe 49 55 ate ‘ 7} O54 5 2 Alden Cl 1163 |163 poorer Bvearhe Goll “Ra | e | 5a 7 DE 548 47 2s 109 ee 02% | deposits decrepae 000. notes rescpie 4a ~iei , i ¢ » , 99%) gu 19 14 3 Rh We p 72 BNL! 9 . Bai a Y%!11612 Oo! Ill Cent 48 53 S8y, BE14) RK 1, 15 Goodyear T | 37% 7%! 37% 37% yea “sy i - 7 Ph EPS %72 102% /102 4 Ih HV + /102% its increased 54.49]. a 1. | Pacific . es +. 36 36 | 36 21 Chagen Slim 44 Moos 100% 5 RI Sst > 914 | 6] 13 Her Ch 0% 40). 1018 )104 2}161 a 78 32 97%) 97 N7 1% : d ‘ oi | ox OL: eck Hugh 3% 3°17 3°11 3% 6 psngs 12 i} 99%) 9 00% **+ lereaned 4 106 000. Government SECU! tiag i Pocahontag, ASS See 1°0 120 120 1 Cuba 5 4-49... LOO 3 | dbp y 2 Rima 109121 AY, nay, 1 Hoe & Cc 6% 34 92% 9214] 92 ‘y 7 IR “ve 82 ., 1 4 Grimes R&C .- g% ss Tono Bel | 3°5 | ges Se ‘ PENIS % x 2g ‘ased J] 450 Or ; OPOrtion og eee il 7 28% on j*z Bly @. S51 Jj10p8 TOL i104 4g 8 S &s 481103 2 103% 110: - E aalened 91 T ret 5s 68 74%! 74y, 7414 > HaipC Sta 62 8° 1 BOE FB se ; ; 6P N Increased J ‘ te 173.19 ner | St. Mary's | “8% 62R 5 C-Slovakia xs ” - vary e IT &s 471190 101% ‘199 13 HW 2% 82/1007 Ps. 6 74% i 4) » Haip 3 19 13% Tono Min, || 4! fy AY, 6 , yr AN! A Nn % ee rPROTVE to Hability this week tg ik | Swedish American _ -105 §104 105 4 CSlovakia x. 52/101 4/104 a oo 12 gio de . ‘Tax ar” >. iT “lho: ~) IRT re 5s st 6 el é t ¢ Hazeltine |. 14%! 1: Un Verde E| 27% 27%) o7a) o7 & 54s ow RUlinar ie! aru ut: Inst week ‘it was “4.75 per cent, 4 F- in f P 78 56 rete 1 97 7 : ll [ 6s -| 76%) 76 “4! 76 ‘ g 2R °R 28 2RY n . ~ sf! & APOC RK %s 102 % 108% 103% 103 y% : . . -~ &2227ee € 112 34/122 14 1799 3 5C-Slovakia a ene? | 1 | a. Re 514 104 Uw 114 1, Ns ’ Bo" 2%) ye 1 Hol & | A Z 20 U gs Contl | Re | 8¢ [Re 7e - Wally LO“ noginyed Rate of discount, § Per cent | Gwitt Intemat ©" " "°° ba) 19%) iggme OCS MS A 46 Hog yea tal f~ ion 5 S8105 4 Io “HAs 4 4 Si10L% 1014 | 5 lon 2 ce 108%, 106% 106% | 1 Horn & ns] 56 "eitl “ne ° 6 with Apex | ae) 'gs (8 | gs On ery 8:8 fi 107 1 an tbo 20 , : | Tomaneton ca end bg, "2% | a y t Be mark 6s 5 431 966 6 my | peti .! Seo Panic * 8s 50105 105 Pate St 5 52.. “94/109 46 [1053 4 % Int Ry CA ‘Se 72 78 %| 78 | ze% | 87 a tay 32% 32%} goat Se | —Wenden Cop! “31 3%! 3%) 3% 7 Sch RE As) 9514) 06 41 95°41 aby Dry Goods Markt Review, | Tower Mfg oe . E fe ts! N51. 1 951 | 95x 82 Sax P w 7a 45, N7%! oF 5 Int Agri 5S 32...) 94 ‘ in F & C 45 59 89%! gos BY) a et RU) ny 5 hy | BY IND PE “DEN? Olre f Se RE fx! RR RR Y | R814] 88 % rods United Shoe __ a aaa 48 | 4714) goa i Dres Ger 745 eis Sielrane? et R Gp “| D2%1 N24) goal 18 Int Agri 5 42 sta) 90: 90%! 901% ae ae ee 2 | 22 Int Uti? BY 5%! By OO eee DE!) . *h Falynn 2] “Gf anil © ™ NEW YORK July 1.——The cotton | Uni Shoe Mf Were.) 8 4 @ _ seeeee Ag 2 )3 an 0 #8 [103 8 oF Reine 745 m2. R74 RF a, | oe! @ he Paper 547.) 95” th | 04% KCRSaM $3 38 . 93 1g D3 1, 13 4) 8 Johns Manvi14o {141% j149 (141 ! Am CO #ipgs 900 The Typa s F somegee wit 209 889 a ee ‘Orieg Wee oeering tne” or eee... i 4 y Der nse 82 Nov 103% /1uat% [loge 2 Snissons @ 36:7} &3 | R24! 4 7 Int Paper 6 65..] oxy K C South 55 DO 1 99 | pa! 9 % | 30 Keystone | 4n¢ 32° | 420 | 48c 7 Am Mara, Fie 8%! Ane Onl « SCES £4/100% 100% Lon 4, '102 quoted ae Te? for 64x608 and he for ee Meee a 15 Bl Pow er 6.4 Su 9286) 9942) 193 5 Sweden @ 31 547/104 S104 i 1 9 138 Int wy 93 ISK CS ie 5° Oo 73%, q% 7414 2 Landay A | 32 | 32 | rot Beacon oil} bY 14} 13i4| 2 oP. 551 wil naa; ORY | poe B7te,” th. raw silk market was aut. | a 3144 g: ¢ Sus 1 - {103% I1¢; 1 /TA: ' O} RTt 7%! R77 andover , 4arib Syn 7 4 , / 41%) “ 1 1 ig 1 Plated a! A of ’ 97% 08 5 Sis Rg Oe. 114 CaRESHIRP EY "; site si pt 00 78% 784, Tea CA std. .| | 9% o7 9%! 168 Cit S$ new an | 41% an *| 41% 7" . to ae 8: as of an ’ as * 9 . Rivers’ Stages at Other Cities, pi Mun 6% 54 A no * m0 m0 - Tene 1% 7 i. |"mg a O39 1 do deb 4s “31. . | = ao ME 15 LenP noe} is 144% | 14% | 557" do Betta 20% on a on i) 204} 3 SONY ay 7a ina 20 [100m Pittsburg, 10.6 feet. @ fall of .4 Lod ‘ ‘ 0 ‘4 Fes ever Tl ° —— ’ 2 5 Le 5 Le j a Ps 4 . z 3 — - $, . - . ~ ’ ° : mm winch 748 =| 3 | Oa) ui | 8 Tok eT Tt g 20 NT | OE | 0 | 1 fen V oo soos lr 8 | 8 bf 8 Leh ve city in} $3, | 434) 43 DB Con Band Bet] eat “om, 8 7 Tern ois Anta sna Bz 82 Vincinnatt, 11:8 feet, 9 fail ap 7; NEw. July 7 46 French 7%e 4) pas Sos 2 2... 8 ee hogy (ee 2 LehVitsm 5 '54'106% 206 Hoe us ‘. le ed bs = . seh 89 5 Creoeey, 2 1st 120 ay 1% 2 U Of Pro §! 35 “| 3 (35 ofthe Louisville, g.7 feet, a fall of i ; Py 3 ; "s : 4 ; 2 ; ) A ‘ ° } ‘ 4} é Al = , 5 107%/19 i‘ qT en * a sg ‘ . ; ~~ Hin ~— ~ = “eo ts = o UR t H7%/1}9 111 ; 12 4 3° ribhed Spor 41 ma. Fren h ™ 5 ee 110 if R() «0 : Loy G & E 5 52. 1001, ‘100 1g 1 Lex&East vos ,) ° ort 2% 1 M e] Rox! 37 | av 37 oer es Crown , | a4 2%! 3% v1 ‘ . oO iZ} N ’ n Cairo, 18.3 feet, A fall or 1. " Te a ae ee borne 5 My hae fs mo Bed beech liegt 8 | f Laser BBE aio 8a | E Mone Si al aegis cc] df ea da PY ag) ae) 22] fae eae See er TViekShurt ty fot no change; $= ‘ iV, > o . . , ' °° , > ° ‘ . pon I~ ‘ / | @ a eto , » , a , ‘ | ) : . . aah aaa ae & 6% i a 108 ius 6 RT 2... Mike bee ey: ce 2008.1 90 5 09% | pag 36 Monk Yn?) 47 1 a4 14) 97 a ( O of bl 86%! aa "| 8615 KO% | 2 USR a 3H 1a 0) sia id 1b New Orleans, 3.3 feet, rise of 3. ‘" 44 fier G Ei 6 5 { ? i ‘ +) —— “ 6 ‘251 992 1z | Th 1/, Diy, Oo S &@ ee = % pa By 1 - . ‘ @ s 10 Leon Onl, j ~ . A } — R 4 Us 4 ‘ — EL) ee So: Baie | Freight car Loadings , SD un * ae Ba | 04 “ee os ne 41104 "1103.94 haat : Len eMee? 45) node “10% | boas : eae mA] 22) Ay 2 ee Be Lion Oi || of 22M! 22%) 24 tenn 5 rc. 4 c . ° ’ "EP 2 7 , ‘ , "2! r “le yore. "4 ~ 4 7 %& ne . i 7 ‘ 4 4 BES oetescccess. SIITILIS reeesececes tite 3332710 Tee seierseee 3333232 3333 ; ° Hi : 3°, a ate 1 aspects July 1.—-The Amorigglit ZGrs x 54 tiga: a Sete RT INS 4 19m; ar 2 Man R Ist 4s 90./ 47% O34] + te, % N ips’ Pt ers, 18 "tay ae 5 ieead “2, 2 a 2514] 95 if oni Pp eidssizzzserzhsy setehesTERDSERIETEER gs tapzaee SEGRE Sernat ettsertssceestpersee sPEESHEURESEES Setter ezssctgss ss , 1g, +7 Railway association ‘piaces freight qual. *S LB Ry be 30° a5 % 65%) 65% ° Nat P SB ia ee PS New BO l 2} 0%, 9%... en ndings for the week ending T3491? / 8 | . poy . _ rye 78 7 i 76 i Metene -. | 29 | 30 oeee. 1 N Mex y4! it 118 1 439 TA Hi an} Fie | 31,049.72 preceding ware?’ Of an ae = S hem 2 Be 0286 (tose 102% |. I Mark Bg 40°.) n7m! Haat 71 | 1N YMern’| 38 20 | 20 | *] 3 2 Fun Col 36 31 jg | 36°) a — oe Sa The ate..corresponding am 8 NET&T 5s 52 | 944) ore ‘SEC 48 38 73%! 73%! Tay a | 1 Beem. ON ay] “Fe "pees 0 ; . H : oo; . ‘ ‘IETET au 9435] 94%) 941 8 MWSEC 4. . , 5%] a5) = 2] 0 6 60 Fi i A last vear. The M8SOCiation dex lared men 38 NETS 4s oa td a5 ie| 9512 3 Mich C 3%% 50 85% 85 85% — war p ; eae 14% 14% i For the Conservative Investor 2 4 1 1, Chandise tn less than Carload jot, reac 1 NOPS 5s =A = Rey 8 o) ore 10 Mich © d 45 99 98%! 9814! Ae “2 eee ee eee pra if 2 D a ¢ > Oru i ‘ | ‘ ld bonds in $500 ai.) 264.500 care 4n increase of 118 over @& 7 NOPS 5¢ 55 B,} D5 5p | oo | 140) hy 3M RR NJ 5a 40 4% | mae 94% |. Bond Sales—-Continued > R-F Oj! a } wl i, 21 / 21 21% i? We have on hand first mortgage real estate ° DO © i | preceding — week - of PESO ees et os 2N con a asa ld ag DO A 1 M ERI 4%s 3) ORB! ON HK | AR IG ye npn 33 Rose 0 Fy oe | abe | ane woe i and $1000 denominations, secured by the hi t type of invest. * 3 383.2495 decrease ¢ 09; coal, as NYGELH S20) | ' is e Joe! ME ~ — ‘, oe -| gai71 2 244. | is r1 | « ig F drop of 239R. Brat Ariy Rrain nroducte 1 Nys 6a 47 7/1082 oa 104 o 0 es , 4 zs | 108% [19g ay pear 6 west po pad oo; 7 gr 18 | ori ii ment Property, : I t of Past 093 39,279. & décreage on ; aN y T 6s 49 10% 1191 i rd 46 1 1s S % High. | Low. !¢ ome 7 at O pf! 97 ‘Ri 9% f $3 tmen May oie | Beiag: eee Ok 908 cara, NY I mspescy 1% 48 fon 18%) 188 oe ia | 22%] 9%) Oy! 4s 7, "Gui! of 2%! on! og if |i St. Louis meg eates for ve mys a | é ‘ > > on ; /) .| aE 27 War uin.| 29 . $33 7 ae or St. Louis Spot Cotton. 1 Maran stt yi 48 Ps ide me Ua pre fs soe 107% | 0586 | ABM 3 Wos G nwi 32 | are 81%! Ara, i St. uls Money Buf. a Spot cotton was unchanged tn gp Lous 1 MSPéssMe 4 831 102% 11N2% Ite % 19 Va k & P 59 34, | 995! og %) 94 OYA OW. .1 Be | Phe] 4 ae CO Bi) ew | today. , Quotations: Good ordinar 11.5 in’ Ms &SSMc 4s 38) BN%! Rg RN 1 Va Ry 5s 62... 5/102 Hh |102 % | 102 xg STANDARD OILS, ii ad ati St. | low ing. Te 25th: idling ia it Brey 104 8 MKT 595.0% SB RIG! R5ic} aaa 4 V & 8 con bs S6/ 03 8) 28) 94% | ( Of 19% 1736) 17% | St Hai * 4 | middling, — idling fair, j ts | 3 Ne Beet M12% 119m Ito |e MKT 5 er A Pe 10d $6101 x eae 1 Wab Ist 5. aR. 88 Hing {103 C00 iE. 8/249 * 4! lean B[tt se HE 1105 Chestnut St. iia “4 ‘ ad ry 4 ~ ~~ * BR 1 75 4k oe] ‘ ‘ ° . ‘ ‘ ~~ , ae 4 > . is S8lEoeeceececccess #**eeeeees Be eee eter escesees SEST2i its eereses i2ftrre: M4 Siitire 4 AGG 2°, Cotton ers | ; | 3 i ee 7 T ono R Og 48 ro bd ie tid et ke, tt 4 848 nc chosad 0 43 lang & went ori, Bo. | ta | 78%) 7H % 00 oe, Mie | 23 "| dtu | 23% ere ———— : pi— § HICAGO, July 1 —Cotton 74 e 5 ' wet rs, 1 Old Ben § p ‘ty 9 ig 65 a ANK! an AN 1% 3 Wis Cen en 4s 49 RY a, | Nob Gy | 13.700 on n . ~ “* 5 Sc gts: July. 17 39@ fe : 2 ; 1 Ont PN F Se 43 OlM N01 I101% | a3 Mo Pac ee 3% l108% | Oo! " its BS Beta gore. December, 16.1545 3PacGe os 42) 99%} Dm! ; (0 8 a - "Sjn9a se rong, toe : | * a2 | 16.186. i D Pac P41, 6. 49/100 % /100% (19014 3 (6 5.) Pah ns | 73 Pe BO p32. Hie cppoges og ei. ; va i este “ Pac T @ T 5s 37/109 & |1N2 [102% 91 r 31 ; 98 | 96M! 9B oo i Le es i i. 7 | | New York Silk. at Pac T& ref 5s 52 10a |fO2 we 15 1 Mane 4 BR M5 BR%! SR5E . ee. * 1.—Raw P Am P&T 75 3 2 24 Ta |chamey, YORK. July: ie P Am Pat as BF 1088 10834 10mm oD NAR, Blof wel antl ul os si a > Saga —_—@—__ Para B Cop 5% 51) 97%) 9 71 224] 5 NR} eet: 21) m, | ON) x, | 0) 4 oe Fe ies . gi *y | sf 48 53! 94 "| 9012) og 70 - do 4% 59 Hoty aM! 20%! any BE eae I ae a eS 4 * x | FOR ADDITIONAL 4. ! park Lex ria A 4771 0° OM 108 % ‘s y40Nr: if %, 3s hen / oe 97 is ee a he ar ices EG oe ; bi Sa GE ime 82 9 | : a C #4. 1194 50 10g Ke | ® NOT&M in —os ‘Fre acne Bis TE ee patios ) “ MARKETS SEE Phila Co Sic ed 1100 41100 WI 1On 1, Go bw && .. “1054 1105 % 10:8 pets wis i. . » O8 73 1100 41100 % /100 44 6 4.5 w B 54,1109 1 100 | 4 age ’ ! : 5 94%! a5 2NYye rf&ims 2013'104 wl1n4gy ta _—_—— =, pant! ( 5 [23 104% f105 = NOAH A, "13! 7 : hy n 5&~CO6m-—_—_—_——= | Ps 44) (104% [104% 104 % 22 NYC&HRg 334 97 Anat, 22% | PSN J Gs “17th @ieieees 9 - ; SLAP ile ; NYC&HR 4 >! 951 2B pg : 1 NYCHRLSc3 1% Og TRY! TRY, : NYC% SL d 4 311 99 1} YZ $ 600,000 sige 32 | 89 | ko ae NYC&SL Si FEA 085% an 1p i YL Boge 3 ‘Be he Ge i | CE : 1&8 5 53 5 fo v. 10 NYC&StLS5 (OB! 4 ‘ re 57's ie gs te bon Gag ie LO ee tee mS b i “us Baliye 4 ee | -, "gee if 2 Row Beot‘7 i a! 05% [105 16 (90% a iyNHay? S adltag sg (ree i 1038 gee ge LLY Le i a Che tude. P, GREEN ; ag ste Toran’ Wor ltyoas lo, 2 NY NaH d 8 4Ri102a (teat 2% | Hee Meee Ce Ge ie ei Teg 8: Le ig tp ee ga . . vam 5 S 6s 52 l10s 105 “10 | NYNHay $ 56) 75 | 76 "| os Lege IO ss tie Eee a a _ k IR Ek BR ICk Cp. 3 — vv Bs P be aol tee i 97 1 I 97% “3 NT nae a4 69 69 89 ¢ igs ee y, sia B: “ Way baggy LAGS 4 fs He, os - oie x ve — Ae ; . 5 Sine Cc oO 27 1105 % 105 4st 1 NY NH&HH Bie ee EEE : CEE: Di? OO i ze . Le | 10-YEAR 6% SINKING 9 Sine C Oj] 6 38 4 % | 94%) 94 Rep reed BRM! RRA tgs Vis eee g te | ig } . : 25 Sine CA 7% 4, O8%) 984) ORY 49 NY Rys 6 8 : 20 | 2R&! on Be ia ig 5 FUND SOLD NOTEs "® Sin, CO 6 28 A j100% 100% /100 14 IN Y Rys 6 65°4 84 a4 j A Ht Bing § bs 42 | 91 i) 91 “hae” | any ee 6% 62 7s i) pe 3 $ Apartments TERR Rear ie lua) ot Seahawk i, & Eo 1SPRS8 eilo24 | 2 Nysaw © 5 37, £o% Ses . : ’ . ee . 1] 5: os BIO wT 39 NYWwer 4% 48 7R%! 772, 7 i ne of the world’s lar- throp Aven Chicago, Illinois jou Colo P Gs 47 1101 *j10; 101 a ekg 88] 925) gays 3 ttc indore of Den inte? Avenue, Chicago, . Sebel tS G8 10G% ated | OF Noa poe Es/s Be) ll | ; . ie os ill 5448 45 99% | 2N & W div 4 oN ooo — Net The Devon Arms Apartments will be a nine-story build 3 Ste Tbe Sf f 40 N Peery Sof naa (2 te oe | — aby 38: Containing 6g kitchener oe, Which will nilding rites foe | 8 Nor Jaca 2 soiz! Anes) RN ce ge, | lings for last 6 room, dining alcove Lintrene's fang Path. | The bui a | Tod Tah ig hg ae Oz tor Orsendons see ghs tat sae | . -e “aP Vly ‘| 2o% 4 - j ~ ~ a -. : : VeCars were nea rly 4 wil occupy a lot 4614x z§0 feet; will be fireproo 4 Prensbon Stl 6 40, | TRAITS Bes, 1 OhioR gt Ss 381018, iy (101 % h Brick wj T Cotta trimming; mechan- 1Un E11 5% we. (101% | 17 t09 * 1 OSL Ist en 5 sp107 | /107 l07 times maximum infter- Wout, Bric pt ong oa d all apartments 3 Uni Drug 6 6 ag (803 fae ‘los% | 83 Sew £2 £0) oa i | ee Bod is refrigeration tile bat rooms, and a 5 Uni St Real 6 43.) %/106%llona | 24 Pa RENGs 61) ‘| 7 . ’ b 00. 1106 M4 1106 4 = me Se OTS 107% 7 ve charges a See Wul be autiful] furnished for housekeeping. The 5 us Rub "Me Tege joes! 3%! a2 = Ss 68° °°": 105 46/105 % | 19; , for | ‘Car nearly 7 é : ] d inagood 17.U 8 Stee! & 63 ‘106% 106 "1106 1% | gt Pa con 4%)" “ge 100% 100% 100i, OF fast yea ! Devon Arms j_cments will be ideally locate ‘is Ueen nee! 2 {4-] 25%) 95 os | 23 Pa gm ai gt”) 07 97%! 9735 . tig Neig orno ; b] k 7 Utica Gas 5 57. .|) ~ 102 * ] : >» Pa 4 Me: Agee: | 4 % O41, 94 | Ro . ser ) unds, and three bloc s Vertientes § 7 45 ON 1a] IBY) Px 30 Peo&E Inc 4 ‘90; 42°! 43 | 42 ys . sesipes a pact Nea fangiblée 1isets $2,255,247 and yo é alversity ite ’ : Waiwerth 6 45 A/ 93 [93 9:3 1 Peo&PURS y 74A 103 10% 103 Sensi ; ct ame SE . : : of Lake Michiean Apt S 7s 41 | SH 4 | + S414 C7 Bune Maq 56 ./102 * 102 % 102 i eater: a ea : Amount of this '$34¢ $600,000 : ee h with 5 Warner §$ reg 7 39; 651, | 9310 on 1 PCC&StLisg a 70 103 2 103 4 104% enon f A first Mortgage on theland and building, together 53 White S M 6s 46/105% 103% 100 % | 16 PCY WStL5 75 a vere e, roe ee Drrarts ON Reavesr f, shi F; .3 on the income from the 1 WPenn P 7s 4 | § PCC&SL3 ye 49 E) D4 | +4] oe As PIS ; 2 , Urais 08s and a First 1en is th 1 W Penn P| 101/161 fy] I PRLEP 55s 8.46 1004 a 2 gcc ee ‘ - 16 |) N11 "i y 7 "x LOREN 20. E. wuding Constitute the security. The Mortgagor _ tciee.s 4142 °50, 98 aft dad J Read te i Ao 956 971g goK, x the e30N & CO 6332 Winthro Avenue Building Corporation, Chicago, ’ Western ae 521493 af P | a ¢ Fa Illinois, Mr. heodore S. Williams, Prominent architect, FE W'ouse EAM ‘1/106 es te | 2 RIARL. ‘hive 84.) 93%! ogig| 13% 711 sT CHARLES ST. " . d real estate 3 W Va C&C 6s 50 | 83 &: ‘ ut RR 4%e 41.) 2 2 } n2 ‘ ‘= arfe Owner of Chicago income pro ucing , ‘ick-S St ev 7 30) 53 od ; 3 ‘ 31100 & [106 \% 100% UIS, Mo § ! 3 Wick | ~f4i 97%) 1 SLimes 2, 100%! viz LOUIS, Mo. Buarantor. The term of the Devon Arms Apartments “2 _Wileon LHOAS ox _Siapgecgt UY AF REG 40 50) Ras eta 3% : : : IAD BONDs. | 39 StLSF pr ¢ 4 3 Ty! Rs ‘ : loan is from three to twelve years, and is dated June rs, RAILROAL . | 85%) Balas | 38 do & 50 R 9 | See P . l-ann ] Alb &€ § 3 lh s 46, Bo % | &5 bd 4 > a d 8 Of Cc 10° 11092 1102 aetna nee . 7926. Inter coupons will be Payable semi wid 30 ATESE € 4s 95) 38% sss | $3 | 47 to aa) @ 55 Ly | oe eaemineen - 00 June 15 an December 15. 1 aTaarn)* ea | 00 Ig M9 14 | O06 i110 a ine Bg ga", B3 Te] 031 hore po : | . 1 AT&S Bi1044 104% 104% | 2 gn 5% Fee | 05% | eel ° Federal Income Tax not to exceed 4% normal will be 66 Atl Bie one “908 20% | 905% | it tog so °°; 3%] 93%, | a es a e é ‘ - . . - ' 7 % 7 7; . . “oe d by the borrower. The Fidelity Bond nd i eertBaBC 2 ACE 4,96 103% [rss nese | 3 a tore, 90 x ae 90%, * . 2 4 ‘ oa i . | aa © Sees sa) ‘ +) oo * §Uarantees the Payment of Priacipal and ae ™ SZ ACL Jet 4s a2 J iets. | $6 goon A Pie 6 35, 96 . : oe a. : 2 - 102% | 13 « P ist 4 43 | BBs, ' tions: $100 in 1935 and 1938 I R&O Ge on “ga 202% 107% dose | ¥ oa et 4 50 | %! 811 Blt pe | “dale at $1000 in all maturtien the ig Bao Bef 98:10 aitlingis | $2 do rie & “) Rox) fo | EB | ae * . ~ ’ , 3! sf i 18 a ad 7 ' b 4 ‘ O wo forber details of this and other Fidelity Lan, aor 13 B&O ast Per As greed 00% 4 0, £5. 08 hei 25% | “ = nt ‘ 7 4 e*. ; - > R&O Int 2. oh mt | anit ay) 5S do crt ‘ 29 ..! 9815! ona] 98% a ial Gold Notes 5 ROT Sn aes [ 80%! Rox! ane | ,8 ao ot $55 27} gig) ora) of "4 1] J aene . 5 50.1008, PTL eas ae - col 4 . esl aoa | aoe ana, | . o' rin 171%! T1a ho I SPSP term. 4 unations_Interese | “ Mr A é a ae % 19 15 $ Ry wer 56... aga] a4 1 84% | ; ‘Annuall : RMT See} A7&! O7%! OT 3 do B&B 94 6565 Tea 208 46 108 14 si y GE CO. “a ' 8B 41! AA%! hs Re B21, 7 do @ 58 + 112% lt 1025 112% , . ’age g Louis Improved Rea] Estate 4-U.MENTEER Prosigenr “~ INCORPORATED 5B . wad A afc 93%! 9355) 934, 20 § Ry M&O 4s 3 | 91%) BIS) 914% s 2 MA! : . 9 ldo P oon euii 1S Ry St L 4s Bs OO! 9%! ong .? f br t who are they { Be an absolutely oe oon tome 9 He 5 PR en 91 x| erulery) 5 7k P “Be 37°) gO 108 Of course they tel] vou its Sale, Du d { th write, phone or Chemica Chicago_Denver 6 Cun Nati “gai” 35) 9 09 41 MAY | 7 34 aw tot ‘ose “| ary nag . . If G own O e M 3 St. Louis 1 Can Nor 7 40 01135 Pee nies | > os AP rie 4s a0 | 93 me vill take Care of itself. O TS! 972: 2 ad AY ad} Be 60) ‘/ 90%) poy | VOU JUV \ . lL Ao 4% 9x Ph, cet a8 3 °TSs ' 48 50 HO! 9% PO% | . " , MUe BR. E. Co, tevin the proceed iF Manges aturng on Pa 1B Can BS tory SOL MTET eHTT 1 On Bon 45 | O28 10Ra shea | te Sth and Locust, and reinvest your money there. - : ° ; an * | TAG! og ae | 5 lp Pan ° cat ~%/1N¢e 7 Pstnut Sts. ~Melity Guaranteed First Mon, poet te a xe R Cen N ne 4 @j) eran 783 :; 93%! 93%! 931; ' ~*i102% § 3p Pac lst 494 7 5 C of G 6 29 ++ [102% [1082

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rt ay Ph avctne os Ras Labo) “Iago ? 6 ered . 4 oS ee . tig Baas: ait. 7 % oO Oy & STR ede) By =e a 2 ms — — ~~ —— ws. —. Se 2s > at raat — . ae. ~—~e —— > “~he Vines 2 ene SO ete, em * we ® . he 4 ae eae HAR. he ~~ wok we, ae eee Abo >’ «= ~ eae we oe. Oa a — om > tie pies ay i 7 * 2 nner ede eee ee ee ee | - a a: oe. oe tee ~ Mp an eg. Ne ae ee - v in alien : on oe a ro 4 sn SRO ERE ee AI ow os 2 at ee « re “- ee 3 AOR Cn PO ee oa Op he Ah ME REE i OL Poy me ha, PROT We om Sg ee te : PAGE 44__ Dr. Cuquet’s Exceptional Offer —— | Continued for Friday and Saturday Only Regular $3.50 Frames Dr. Cuquet’s $ Special for . Friday and — Saturday.... To acquaint you with our Op- tical Department we will ‘fit ‘you with a pair of Toric Lenses —to the above frame. Com- lete outfit. sm $7.50 $9.00 ewe — HEIR TO $1,000,000 IN U. S. a ae et eta Aunt in San Francisco Leaves Es- tate to Nine Galli, Serving Three-Year Term. Coprright. 1926. bv the Prese and Pulitzer Publishing Cos. iNew -York World and j’ost-Dispatch.} ROME, July 1.—-A man serving a three-vear term for robbery has been notified that he is the sole heir to the $1.0006,000 estate of an aunt who emigrated to America 20 years ago and died recently in San Fran- cisco. The ebief fear of the prisoner, Nine Galli, is that other relatives may take advantage of his impris- onment to push claims to the es- tate. Knowing no one else capable of helping him, Galli has asked the prison governor to assist him, which the governor agreed to do. Galli had always lived under the poorest conditions, often without food and shelter, and had not seen his aunt since babyhood. 40 Hours Without Crime Here. A 40-hour period when no ma- for crime was reported was record- ed at Police Headquarters ending at 6 a. m. today. It is the longest period of no crime in the history 705 OLIVE of the present police administra- tion. ee eee EO ee The Railway Organization Although railway transportation is commonly thought of in terms of machinery, the human organi- zation behind it is far more important than the me- chanical instruments required in the production of service. The three human factors fundamental to railway service are patron, owner and employe. The first-named demands service, and the second and third produce it. Each puts something essential into railroading, and each gets—or should get—some- thing of equal value out of it. The patron puts in his money by the payment of rates, and he deserves to receive in return the satis- factory transportation he must have in order to carry on existence under our modern civilization. The owner supplies the investment required to build and equip the railroad, and he deserves to receive in re- turn dividends comparable to those which invest- ments in other fields would yield him. The employe puts in the labor necessary to make the machinery provided by the owner produce transportation, and he deserves to receive in return fair wages and rea- sonable conditions under which to work. The close interdependence of these factors is evi- dent from the fact that the rates paid by the patron reward both the owner and the employe, the plant provided by the owner gives both service to the patron and the opportunity for employment to the employe, and the labor of the employe gives a going value to the plant of the owner and likewise renders service to the patron. All three factors are indispen- sable not only to the continuation of the service but likewise to the success of one another. The link join?’ g Bese three interests and actually operating the raitread—originally representative of the owners, but increasingly responsible to the patrons and the employes—is the railway manage- ment. With the government as’final authority, it is the duty of the management to provide efficient service under proper working conditions, pay all operating expenses, taxes, rentals and interest on bonded indebtedness and still have something left for dividends and for investment in the property in order to expand for future needs. Such conflict as has arisen among the three human factors interested in railway service has coneerned itself mainly with the monetary items of rates, wages and dividends. There has been much less discuss. sion of the things the money has paid for—the amount and quality of transportation, the adequacy and efficiency of equipment and the skill and willing- ness of labor—which is a good sign that the founda- tion of railway service is secure. In connection with the monetary items, it should be well to remember that the test at any time of what is high or low or what is reasonable or unreasonable in rates, wages and dividends is not uecessarily a comparison among these items themselves or a comparison of each with what has been paid before: the real test is the re- lationship these items bear to the current costs of other services and commodities, to dividends in other lines of investment and to wages in other lines of work. A money payment is high or low only by such a test of contemporary comparison. Deutibtibiiee criticisms and suggestions are in- vited. ‘0. H. MARKHAM. President Illinois Central System. CHICAGO, JULY 1, 1926. ee ee ee — i ST LONE POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 1926_—_______] CONVICT IN ITALIAN PRISON ai —__sSdST_LONWNS POST-DISPATCH ____ | 9 ; * ‘ May Stern 5 Spollig 10-Piece a Bedroom Suite pe] Bow-Foot Bed 50-Inch Dresser 00-Inch Vanity Dresser Large Roomy Chifforobe Shring Mattress Chair. Rocker Bench Boudoir Lamp 19 Q* The ten large, beautiful pieces illustrated, comprise this wonderful Bedroom Group. [PA&ch piece is made of fine onlin veneer and richly ‘finished in walnut. “The lines, after the Louis XVI period, are graceful and each piece is well proportioned Each piece has a rich gold line tracing and the legs are handsomely turned and fluted. The workmanship 1s excellent and the construction sturdy. A real Suite of furniture that is actually worth $298.59 $10 a Month Pays for This Suite! i= i} yy yok § ‘ 14 j & A . Jf A 4 . ~ ¢ £ f ~ i as) ° f i ) t.. : ff Py / 4 . ‘ft iF 1G ; = . _— — ~ } - a 5-Piece Breakfast Set Solid Oak! $ 50) Finished . in the New Steel Gray | Italian Suite as pictured above, includes an extension table and four chairs. Table extends to 6-ft. size, and the leaves fit under the table. Suitable for apartment or bungalow dining rooms. Each Piece is strongly made and beautifully finished $4.00 Monthly Pays for This Set! Fine Side-Icer Retrigerator sei >] 3: 99 A fine new Refrigerator with side-icer with finest ice-saving insulation. Three-door style with large provision chambers. Durably constructed and attractively finished. $2 Monthly Pays for It! Portable PnOnckraly | i $ =| Poe Value at A fine machine in attractive case: strong, durable, with a fine spring motor. Fine for the river, for outings, vacation, etc. An amazingly low price. Buy at May-Stern! Pay as You Earn! Ten-Piece Dining-Room Suite - .* "=a" TT = = > ~ od # } fi ae ~ — f | VF 3} _ Ss t rt | ae ; ~ U ' . | ; ; ts > 4 nf y > s ‘ j i a " " 3 a: ; ; > * ' | > ~— $/ i ! 4% ——- = ” 7 3 tn. 4 +— ~~ =, ne 7¢€ — | : 3. ' tf } : _— ¢f [ ' 3¢ — io a3 ee rT ain | : ; re f 23 a | i { . - > J 5 9F =— =e “7. SS ae 4 a oa et an * - - i _ . ee cal 2? -~ 4 : —— G ~ Ns — BR ¢ = . os £ ie a : oy > \ : Can Pa: x = - wo « &e + Five-Piece Bed-Davenport Suite Lerge, Cozy Armcharr and Wing Chair Davenport That Ofens Into Full-Size Bed Occesiini Table, Octagonal Shape Beautiful Wrought Iron Table Lamp Here, indeed, is a rare bargain. a davenport that opens into a fu handsome wrought iron table lamp rials and finished 1m the newest it can't be beat. most up-to-date manner $10 a Month Pays for This Surte! In this group we offer two big, roomy upholstered chairs, | ll-size bed, an artistic octagonal occasional table and a $ 75 Each p ece ts constructed of carefully selected mate- . , » Most up-to-date m. . Its a beauty and at $189.75 ES MAY-STERN & CO. S. E. CORNER TWELFTH AND OLIVE STREETS P~ * o. o% : Sa ine ON ee i > C3 RS SS Be 4 a3 . ‘ Over 100,00 Britain to c at Hvde Par NATU o . =e oe m. t pas se % * ‘ »-2c¢ hy = . S is 3 a tie 4 % + ee te Sa ad ody 25 Fis 5 ees om

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Me nd = ; F s £ + - - ap em 2 2 on = = oo — r ipular Comics News Photographs || \ | Fiction and Women’s Features ,*=* [ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | 3 \ NS Nor . NAV QQ” N NS WOW . ° ; ar NY \ JAIL” MAGAZIP . . & \ A x IS oN wX WS m # \ WKY \— WE XN \ SN WS \S 2. 8 sence “fp yr? 7 | i & Gi: , ; p ote O ¥ 4 Lily 4 e Uy ; 3 Wo. C7 o-«4 ‘ meeees Gli, SN Up ; 4 Yi, : AG — ae. Fi , . es i eae a Ag e a (r — Yi if 4 ls: ; ; Z 7 ig i H f 7 {Z ; ; . * Z F od y} ' ; y} a i : GG ary tee 4a. : 1G yo /Ei iy A ZZ ATE / H ; or % i AY ' é Z | i; 4 . $s 4) : y Tih lim | eremeedl | a ‘ ; ; Z UP a y/ ea K “Z cn | € P i ; — i « ’ % My | be Z , . : yi 2 fi : Z a he FF z Z : 1 | : ~ = “ ; ge j es 7 es as Z I ‘ ; z Z g . ; y % x " y ee sti 4 3 Fig j ; 4 A i, %, 4 Z Z ¢ ‘ ZB 4 ‘ te 4 Y Z ee he lI HK Slle—— = ¢ . “> . ‘“ , P.'s “ / 4 . “ - % : ’ vw: : , wm | * > "tg : ¥, +) te | $ ‘ S44 ae eenttih LALO , : ar?) ° eee a * Eee oe 7 4 , 2 te, Y gee ¥ %e f im sod ‘ oes ie, Uys Uy Up yy 47 Mey! y 4 ng. WO cc:khdddddddddddeedddeeeedddddedddeddeeebbssssj; ? e553 C4 S404EEE OLE GLEE LE AOE EA - : ; Ree i WE: ts ia Se ' RN} 560-pound car in Z which Gus Petzel, at the wheel. has .4 TOURING ON A SMALL SCALE dass LL ddddddddddcadccadddsddcddddddddddddddddde Vhs 4 A, Se! ARE EE, el, MS St, cds 4 Y gga sae: Big “ ai ae Po “ ', Y a Y Z “dy od bask di f Sf BtG G Sano x” - x f Z V4 f Y 4% sf Lo Y Z Y Z ; ‘ : b: ¥ ‘ao Z Yj os A Y Z os Y Be Be uYZ ZG é Y) ‘ a iG ft wasures ig ee GA gO g me 4 Z f open, ? ety, { ¥ Be Z Y ; Z Y pe Tg oe Pe ipeh : sat ts, se es Z Z Goff DME ot a "4 Y YY oe 4 j y YY hy - . errr , me SS Srasé sed: ‘4 - iG. Because a member VisIlllit VIMLMILMA With ace 2 Re 4 ; Vy : : | i ki fo rr”. 7 : aan >, e of his family was A ae OD scaethagiae i y fg ore Ntitled by falle OPERATE ON GREAT ELM }j} ) i Ba 2% Cae eh s Uy mn. 7 t". ' Y yy oy tae " 8 phys Si ay Utiyyprrrrrarrrmnnentt 1g of ing down stairs a {Qype , Le cece ; Pas a oat a. oP aaa eee she “deur” jvtg resident of Santa TG tea A By pean a ee na Pe ; % Monica, Cal., has ah OAs % 4 i ee es Rta se stats oS Sag Page ape bho ee ® ES ake ™ . al,» OE» ABS “2%. Lahime ak et > Ne se Se Mes oss VP BF DP Rs eee Lh // mee | / / / ddhbdddhbbhhld dtd tbl tld ddd Addl ddddid ddd has } ' ee see Oe Bis TBS cLpPea AIST ba vb 0008104. Lhd hdd DtObF FI Y ed Ae CLL SAA LLIL OO TOT ICES he LEA AEAAT phased ae | LEE cc ccccddddeeceecdcececeeeccdceedcbededdaaacasdssé és UY WU WY ‘ $s | Y | | 4 Los Angeles youngsters get first-hand information about leopards from a Wldlittllddlldditte G 1 Ges Y ; rs animal trainer. —Wide World photo. Z 4, Vem Y ; WOOP ALLL %:@ Z% 5 VL LL ete Z ; Z : , | se LL ec dddddddddddddcdsdadédédea A four-cylinder, Z ; a G Y Git 3 a AANA size Lea ea ia a... KiNod Od ==." 7" * ~ LALA SSS SSAA S SSSA SSS SSS = CLES SLA CALRLIA TSE LEI ILL ES El 8 SES SRE made a trip 33 $ | ae eae eM, i Bex % through most of Z; i ; 3 ae - oe , Bile. te ace es ee ee al ON” Te i Se pace Siete. . r Su 4 ; ; . | ee wae et ee ee ee es, eZ the United States. J AGG: : Pi x: . | ‘ es na paoigee | Pi ae ci » ie ee “em ee FE: a ot Y —Wide Ws rid ph oto. ; 6 te. i ; of Z ; + . 4 of Re ‘ 3 RV OHHANANNNNsasaiJQs3Q WAS » Full-Size Bed. Occasional | © ee eS ee iy ee Y Yy oo NY 144 7. «* . \ RY able Lamp Ns ix . ke hi, Y iad al Z i pect. a he me %,, ‘ . ; “~ s NN es SASLSSSALASSSASS SSSA SSSS > hh : J = se > Soe oe * ee >. . “ Ps SMALL YA VAAAAVAAAVAAN &., > WS MOG ; ee} SS WW «SS ~‘ Na — coe ing, 4 Peis ae y Y y; % ““G VY’ a ol ae, Z Z % MEE EGE Y, thin ces GGG Lady Congleton wearing an os- trich feather coat at a fash- ionable En- glish racetrack. —elntiernational fewsrrcl. SMOG \ The famous old tree of Wethersfield, Conn.. which has been growing for 250 years, is now in the hands of Department of Agriculture tree surgeons The elm is 98 feet high and 30 feet in circumference. wise Werld phete. ? t N BQQes _-_p_ eee aaa abn bin Le baa ERE EER RE RRR ERE ES BOY ae \ Y Astana id eiedin ce

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“i a — ee ee ee oe ee ee ee ! = ~ye EN — ( \J ee |p Ae \A Popular Novei-——— S) oe a = ee _ _ _ —_ = —_ ea oa eae eae ee Oe Oe i een ee ee ee a ea eS a tl el mAY. JULY 1, 1 ee -— ~ — — oe “ - a A ~ _ — a LL DEO — = pecan - ee ee MEDITATIONS —OF A— MARRIED WOMAN | yg) mmm AN 4 ~ 2 $ page ™ | # | By HELEN ROWLAND Ly Went Ka “ 2 —_— ’ » e ee , “ ease ‘ r gin ee. m4 : s yy “ed n evn ave oe , . ‘ > see eee Se OO OS > ee ee 8 A EARLE a HR Ae Nt RO em arr RB eR : ~ a ns OF Netar eoe oee

But it has come! Woman may have revolted morally, socially and politically. But man has revolted SARTORIALLY! a a . That’s the way with a man! He never does things by halves. As long as he went in for mid-Victorian reserve and self-suppression, he dressed like an undertaker. Now that he has asserted his right to | be part of the scenery, he is not going to be confined to any conven- | tional limits of art or modesty. He is going to be a WOW! he te eee, > Oa Fie Dg he ay a aa’? RPE oa > apes VAEAN NARS DD” ep Dea Keehn 3 ». = 2a Bh Sao > Br's-- oh Sa. ; “aS an w > Oy HAS % ay nh . (we ay ke *, (ry s: * oo eR > 4 ee " i v eo TSS are ’ son USM Se ee ene » He has always known that he could be a Thing of Beauty, if he | cared to—or dared to. And now he is going to SHOW US! Ss . Look at his rainbow hat-band—and his yellow and violet blazer! “ny as . ° iC ZZ — . , - sa oy ” nS Eta he x e+ wa cS : we ~~ ae ae oo TS Ss ee = ema hee » Ade eee +e Woy Nele Prive, ae mp J 4gt Z alll Ml duittunlde ‘4, . MD, oy ee 7“ . —“~ 2 P ww ie Cae ae ae ee es ‘om we ~% > Look at his golf stockings that would make a clock hold up its U1 14 hands! ; - * om Saudi, a 7 ™ oe 2 ate - > CASAL ASA RRA A WEES SO! AA AA SS 4 AES AAR ERA A RARSA LARA REAR ARR AR RAE ERR EALERA RA RRA RARARR RARE Ree een’ =... ~ ~ oe & & & ~ =." ~ at han cc ere oS eo &% se & & ~ ~~. ~cAAaS ~&* Look at his passionate haberdasherr! a . * De i ie ei i ee SS SSS SSS SSS SSS SSS SSSA A SSS SSSASSS SAAS SS LRASSSSPSSSAASASAASBALADSA ERASER SRE S as Apt SN he Os CR, Oe ‘ . > .% re a a ety ¥ a é . ee ‘ ‘ “§ = (OS _ “ > Wi DM b . $ he Nata’ . “A S” m. . co ” ‘y ee . ve . & ‘en, %D ss ene al a 4 . Sey . . .* ae ay —_ . . ye ae . NS ee and let the women see just what a RIOT you might have been, if you | Above—The mannish smoking jacket or Tuxedo style had been “King in Babylon”! ' is one of the newest ideas, and with it, a black bow tie is es |. worn on a high-collared waist, making a very smart appear- It was sheer vanity that made him consider that any attempts at ance. The muff is a combination handbag-muff. | self-decoration were merely painting the lily. But this isn’t vanity— | Center—This “wrap cape,” in cathedral blue, is plain | THIS IS real SELF-EXPRESSION! with a standing collar of natural squirrel, which blends | . . a2 8 | with the coat. : Right—A striking sport coat in ostrich egg pattern, nappy: overlaid on purple, tan and black squares is one of the - latest fall creations. The fetching plaits or tucks at each f ’ ay pocket, each cuff and the collar give the model that neces- | SECRETS o HEALTH) 22". Lower right—This new straightlined double-breasted street coat, for fall wear, is tailored in a fancy brown tweed mixture, trimmed with nutria collars and cuffs. Come out of the shadow and the background, of Beautiful Male, | | ] , And, anyhow, who cares what a man looks like, if it makes him seem like to be é into space, looking GBF aSINS the great world with @ of the air, with the J th at ‘ and come as he Pp od. aged “oe nae over him that there ag —Ts dom like the f ae ~t ee : eagles and the ha , iain ant man te : dom of great heights world. And as he d ae . had a change of hes re is the tax a ma how he no longer thougie, P®°%* for being «. pigeons of his. He beg a of them much as KiM@RR world is a comedy + Hawk must have thougs mk. a tragedy to the They were for those’ aipolp. ; get them. | “ couldn't have looked 4 an beatae ~~ = any other way. Tim an enforced corer Killer alighted in @ = tree not 50 feet . os — mer Brown's Boy Z F chance to see him. | ee Sa op - rf ' pee 4 . - ees oes a, , . —- > . ‘, +S q ? ~ * ~ = , ‘4 a. J - te ae iy *.. , . ‘ a ‘ a 4 7 a & “~ " e . . . » Ae ~ “ » * - : Te + . & Le 4 - 7 x Ss a 5 . ’ 4 . , Pe : » y > . ‘ . ow evS : J ‘ ; oF ihy oo ” 7 a oe ' Ee a Nah 2 " ‘ ; af ad MK, . : . . * 2d + ate m xs : * ~ ~ A “ « _— 5" Ae - o & a 4 Ce - % . cee s ' we ‘ot " - few Py} a 4 aj > Pn ? 4 a? — Z x 7 . 4 . Le See SS ~~ ™ . ao ¥ . Sp ae om. > =" PY - " - . > a Se ‘ ne a - ey 2s" 'e at 2 , » re Salatle Sale’ > ; : bay ~ Ree ¥ “re. - .% by «Oe. + ee ie P ow P >. s Pwd ‘ es *) é, Roe ea : a - a) Pad i$ ee * . ay. Fp a A . 4 Se ‘ as 7 sh te | oy $ 4 ‘=, oy a: a. Ses Cee > "e 8, : 7 % Lo ae DS Wate’, P ty ‘ ° . > 4 , - ry > . , | > o . $e “a Py, 9 . %, dnt ae . : an . 8 4 > “> > . - a . § . * : 2 " 4 : a al , ww , - . : ; ae xe iy: a 9 “ya . : . wr Par ee lente Oe ———- W HILE I have brought the ject later coming in contact with . . | question of germ carriers to a healthy person. S] in Cl ld’ your attention in various man-; The real danger originates from lap g (l ul S Ou | ners, and possibly caused you a the germs entering a média where- . | certain degree of alarm, there are in they may multiply and develop. wy ny mavens : sevetal important facts connected '/50 it is plain that it is not through ee therewith which are worth know- /|the shaking of hands that Wwe ac- HAPPY. laughing group h life. To be caltead ‘“‘uele*? cava caer oe ee Se OE EE EE EEE EES SS ES EO eS »*sS SSS BBV SS SSS SSS VSS Sen eseeese eee SSS NY to be vr, ! _ - pi€as ures, ing. | quire typhoid fever, nor develop u boys and girls. going back left out of youthful it is common knowledge (as y\ cholera by touching objects which ’ ‘ ape oe a have already advised you) that | "®ve been near an individual sub- healthy persons may be carriers ere to that disease. car. There were twice as many no small matter. It is tragedy infectious @iseases, thereby infect-| The contamination, however. may poys as girls in that whe a conditio- hand nasa 5 ing others with whom they come | °CSUF through food or drinks each gir! than her share rected it:is cruel to neglect it in direct contact. Thus, a con- | (*Rich were touched by such pa- of attention—all except one. She ental surgeons use agent 2 valescent or healthy individual who|, <"*) a — por perene ne — wan em Se pccasin es | MCtnoGs for straightening crooked ls the carrier of the bacilli of ty-|'UT® 424 humidity which rendered someone ves . a phus or cholera is said to be able | ‘mem a media for the development teous remark. But it was quite e' to transmit the disease by shaking | °! the germs. dent that she was not ir atta moved inu eT by 5} what he was —every — hands or touching an object which | An example of such was ob- and the wistful, hurt look i iér to keep the teet e S O Fifth Ay ué ; : | of the air. He . may be used later by another per- |served in the French army during eyes added nothing to her drawing At first the process is painful oeen on l Avenue, Reveal £. (j= Saas . sn. — _ War, when 80 hospital power. and irritating and the device has Evening coats for the Summer a) Fo steer ey | eee Pe —— 72 — rect, but it is much exaggerated as, teow dave - oan Stemiiiaieaih aiuen hair, o good complexion, ni a week. No one but a dentist can — ty m porane—som o pr It to | Sy, , RPE ise, wii ce Sosti sece Pt 7k oe oe air "ed is ee ee Raeeeee be eeeatraed, 4 peli oot ae oe rt acl dain and feet, and she was pe rhaps the So = however, and it requires | Match the c / ae ene the coats. Y pt oe ca 7 “yt asked no favors f a of-us are constantly coming in CONn- | germs of nage ieneun a“ his iain beat-dressed girl of them all. Then —, ) Se to his office—but it | = PO h tke a < pik P _ | True, he was a ki tact with carriers of infection, yeti tre naa been cubtian: eatin cement she en and I saw her mouth. | 's werts ees too. | rey goes hy rapt oy a Pe RE: RE COT IDS mE ne eran : remain healthy—escape the dis-/.n4 dipping the alate ‘a om Har four front teeth protruded in __ the Seren are usually about | ** se eg Meee " : remap a ie =e | — ’ ease. Therefore it is interesting to/ where they remained several hours he most disagreeable fashion,| !* years old before the operation | YOVED FiIShE Into the stocking. | a a und@erstand the conditions which é : —_— completely spoiling what would 'S advisable, their own pride will : ms ; | em ones bt 1 Try al render a carrier of infection a | : It is evident that the water and | otherwise have been a pretty face.| induce them to bear the discom- Very fine pleats are returning to dangerous factor to a community. the meat acted as a media for the “What a shame!” |] muttered fort -bravely. Rut even if they favor. A tubercular or diphtheritic con. (ore of the bacteria. Dur- Think of that girl going through WeeP and wai! during the process, ing this time the cook shook hands life, neglected. unhappy, humiliat- 12 the years to come, as th b | } - . . hiibe ‘Y, UmMiitat- ® ey ” ralescent may infect ; others | with his colleagues daily and ed. fust because her parents were hold their shapely mouths, they | through a direct transmission of | . - holidays, oc- lose self-confidence and 2's UC ssl ©& a coUegce ‘ cupied one end of the observation | teem. to be lonely and , eee Td ere ’ . 7 ae 4 Meroe em A ee ee ee ee ee ee ey ere fr : eee . em ea co oe ee ae 0° ‘eet Ae ie ee ee ee ee E dadhemamnall ny ~ a a NE py, Oar are « Prange oi ut yee ek A i “ rrr rerrer rer. S ” LLL EE - ee ees - ee ee Peet se * ¥ 7 a + ~ or jtouched various articles which 00 ignorant or too careless { will rise up and call their parents the germ ase: , | ; : ' : nore 1) aeee a a germs of the disease; and 80! were contaminated, but no one was | those teeth straichtened. blessed. it is that whi | ? Then hile speaking from a! inrected in this sicaaianea it may require two, three or four use the method short distance, a carrier of germs, | years to co lot ‘On the heights it is warm an millions have Sone cere 6 ‘ ut m Pp (ele t h . . 7 . t si e : x st\< by projecting minute drops of sa- | transforming an urly tr e eople in a Se she - ae liva upon the face and lips of the | - a a ae ar oe ee “eae. “aaa wae Famous for 19 years a pretty one. but it is certainly | pecially in winter. The thinker a 5 ie] +4 . ba » * & » ~ ; persons to whom he is speaking | The New | worth the time and money and / recognizes the full import of this | may propagate the infection. o _ atience. mile.—-Neitzsc he. Short-sighted persons who tend | Boutonnieres g If your child is handicapped with nen monroe , ° Anyone who suffers excess fat should try ; * J “ae Lehaa ss naice e¢ i to converse in close proximity are | iilsidiaciaeaisian thi Gelent, is thee enka Of ames with | Marmola for these reasons: either of the class who are exposed | JUTENNIERES of ribbon are | a5 something to anes thins am. tnell For 19 years it bas been the world’s chief to such infection or are dangerous | fashionable There are ex- | the tonmeie oe Mie aha = iaamel : fat reducer. Dehghted users have told others as carriers. However. infection in. quisite roses of ribbon that Aine non oe | y about it un : t it until che use has grown to a million this manner occurs very rarely. for look surprisingly realistic after the boses yearly. not every near-sighted individual is; @irbrush tinting which is applied | | DYE OR TINT | ple al a carrier, nor has every carrier an | When the rose is finished. infected saliva. | <A bright-colored ribbon bouton. | 7 i | YOUR DRESSES on and yos Of far greater importance are mNiere on the lapel and a matching Same " age tints 4 <i 7 whole the tndirect infections which oc. | handkerchief peeping out from unh- ae ri silk cot a ee eee , , 7 : h : ¢ ° P cur through different liquids and bead the flap of the envelope bag wool or mixed goods. skin whitener, | oD weight comes down to normal Then other substances. This method of | 6!ves a smart touch to the tailored , eee use infection is of especial importance | suit. 4 26 beantiful, brilliant col- ra and beaa- | . . ey og amet ; returning. in infectious diseases, of the a)i- For the dinner or dance frocks , this sweet! fragran | , wand Tote mentary tract. It is important to the chiffon flower perched on the _ b into the =. eg ince Saocsen ietolinaenaan remember that those media/left shoulder is favered. With a : arms and hands. It cannot irritate. bas ever gained a place hke Marmola. wherein micro-organisms may de-| colored dress this flower should | beauties use it te velop are the ones which repre-|match—many goed G@ressers. how- ; . Aa sell Marmol et $1 « gent the vital danger. Thus, a/ ever. prefer the Black flower for rosy ; xion — by Marmela Can a8 carrier of cholera, trphoid fever or | contrast. : pone gs and Bidg.. Deco, os " aA aN de y Re & » a ~ er ae o ey « ety, He eg “ ne fe ae a ad ¥ a . ’ vend asi Sm em intone gt & yay ent plete. ee ty mtg ea Me te} ’ oe ent u4 elias Ric cco fi Rani ih PPTL SAT PT AEE ene SLIM SERED Gy yh gemieAs contaminated fingers, and such ob- the black sown. See , peaiy tg use because it acts best | ) Dres-ription ‘ tmmediately after it is Pleasant Gyeentery will not spread the dis-' A red or chanel blue flower - DAIN DY , ; ; M ad LA ease bv touching an object with ‘gems t@be the choice to wear with A! wi | toa ye . if, Jt cannot be a a : | AR ae { ‘<2 et SCO LO P ige, a ce ee SPS Fhe $O 8 GET OEE IA* 07 ee

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IELPS | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAT¢ ad > > Noe eek ~ woe = G G G i aX eG bee 7 a7 A Gg ee Z me j % 4 Z 7 | Children’ By THO! Who Lest When T first Farmer Bro : A sitting on the eng | shelf on the face of 4 where was the home of Ke Duck Hawk and Mrs. kin so delighted with having » of th . birds, and with seeing th the nesting place Duck Hawks, that he ga thought to anything e presently he began ‘to the surroundings to diss possible what these baby. had been fed. Almost, thing he discovered was feather. He knew it inst it was a feather from ong own pigeons. He found a ey pigeon feathers on the side the young. There blue jay feathers and se feathers that he was about. the little ledge immediatel the shelf where the nest q feathers. There was a dark scowl | face of Farmer Brown's a moment he was very this is where my pigeo i to!” he exclaimed. ‘Well, Hof yours, and that’s what ed to do when I first saw ‘But I do not feel that way that I am up here I'll jqgeYou kill for food, or not at low take only such life as to support your own you’ve eaten all the pige mine that you ever will you young Killers out of and there will be no me of my pigeons to feed He climbed back up tot shelf of rock, where young Duck Hawks once more sat down on ‘ Me Climbing down, he log ‘1:2 of the shelf, his feet dang into space. Again there him that feeling that he ting on the edge of the And as he sat there af came over him. He forg young Hawks, to feed ler had taken his pigeons. | gan to dream. Of cou were daydreams, but daydreams are quite as as siecp dreams. Loo from the edge of the seemed to him that the his. He wondered what ft seem like to be able to f into space, looking down the great world with the mm of the air, with the rig t, Bs and come as he pleased. over him that there is dom like the freedom eagles and the hawks; dom of great heights world. And as he dre had a change of heart, ' how he no longer thought 4 pigeons of his. of them much as Killer Hawk must have thought of He began @ > ier = 4 Ses 4. - Meet ee Yaa AROS! NP ge sped s # ji losophical asing’s eh of days is not so good, their use be understood. —Taylor. . = . would be good. first be- ee you are not so.—Epic- bis the tax a man pays . ae 2 World is a comedy fo those i i f ; | ; ' ' } ' } ; ' } i | what he have done, took them to the Siding. “You need a wife, Fusi,” Lind smiled at him. Fusi laughed his’ great, deep laugh. “When I have a house—then maybe, a wifce,’’ he answered. Mark and Lind intended walking back across the ridge and dropping in upon Joel Brund | and his wife, so they left Fusi be- | fore Bjorn returned. “And don’t get mixed up with.’ advised him | ' Johannegon for half price if I’d Caleb Gare,” Lind again. Fusi’s face hardened. “Do not fear, Mees Archer,” he said. “When | it,” he said in the presence of the | entire family at the dirner table. I shall make Caleb Gare pay for he will go where he can do nothing back.” He walked with them to the be- gining of the ridge, then turned back. Lind looked ‘after him, a tremendous hulk of a man, with | could | | hay at the Klovacz’s and carrying | | it to Caleb’s land, where it would long, powerful arms that ——eees | crush out human life in an instant. “Do you suppose he ever will, Mark?” she asked uneasily. “Kill Caleb? If he gets more reason to, I shouldn’t be surprised,” | Mark observed. They walked across the ridge and from the top of it could see the ‘morning light lying like a pale sheet all | Public for being eminent. | ‘@°™- This was the highest eleva- 'tion of land at Oeland. they could look southward across ‘the slough to Sandbos’ pastures, | rand beyond that to the fields of Caleb Gare. over the earth below From it, They could barely | no business man, or I’d ’a’ | inert and dull since the day clear morning, with the scenic world lying beclow. “It’s hard to imagine that people are concerned with anything izgnoble when you look out on the world like this, isn’t it?’ she said. They walked on across the ridge and down the north road_ past Ericksons’ toward the of them. to scoff at Lind’s suspicion that he had been spying on them from the hedge on the night when they had ridden in the rain. But he prom- ised her that he would do nothing to incite the old@ man’s rancor. At the fork in the road where it took three new directions, one to Yellow Post, one to the Klovaczs’, and one to Sandbos’, they met Joel 3rund driving two work horses. He was sitting on the high seat of a sparkling new green lumber wagon. “Hello, Mr. Brund,”’ Lind called out: He had been about to drive past without looking at them. He drew in the horses and glanced down. “How do?” he said. He reached down and shook hands with them both, Lind introducing Mark. “It’s such a lovely morning, we've already been out for a walk,” Lind told him. “Where have you been, Mr. Brund?” “To Yellow Post. I bought this wagon this morning from Johan- neson.” “It’s a fine wagon,” Mark said. “Pretty good. cheap on Sunday,” Joc! said short- ly. “How is Anton Klovacz com- ing?’ “Not very well, I'm afraid,” Mark said. “He's a sick man.” Joel shifted about on his seat. He seemed to have nothing more to say, and his heavy body stirred awkwardly. He looked away. Lind and Mark § said by to him, moved his wide straw hat and pick- ed up the reins. Then the wagon rumbled on down the road. “Poor Joel,” Lind murmured. “Think of all that must be going on in his soul that he can’t get out, Mark.” “He'll get it out—somchow.” “In work.” “Perhaps.” The days went by, and Martin was able to use his arm again. Ca- leb continued his soft chiding whenever he came into the house. “Could ’a’ got that wagon from ‘a’ had somebody to send down for “Always losin’ on somethin’—I’m had somebody down. I’ll have to get | you to go for me next time, Char- lic. You're dependable.” One day was spent in mowing the be stacked after a period of dry- eer ing. Then they turned to the grain. | Judith and Charlie began th cutting and binding. Martin woul.] be strong enough .o go ‘o the fields the next week. to have departed. Judith had been when homestead | of Joel Brund, discussing as they | went the possibility of Caleb Gare’s | making mischief for cither or both | Mark had been inclined | Johanneson sells | good- | and he clumsily re- | smarted under the sun. | doubled his industry to make up | The work began | on a raw, windy day, from which the last vestige of summer seem1 | | she had vented herself upon Ellen, and Caleb was confident concern- ing her, but he remained on the place nevertheless, occupying him- | that self with mysterious tasks kept him in full view of the field in which Judith was binding bar- ley. She came home to meals cvery day with apparently no change in her mood. Her eyes were neavy and shadowed, and Amelia was al- most unable to wake her in the mornings. Lind tried speak to her once or twice. She remembered the peculiar expres- sion in the girl’s eyes the last night Lind had talked with her in her room, when she had covered her body quickly with her clothing. A thought had come into Lind’s mind then that she had later dismissed Now it returned to her. Ellen elaborately paid no atten- tion to Judith, but the girl was too heavy in spirit even to know that she was being ignored. The only thing she was conscious of was the eternal vigilance of Calcb, and the hostile reminding Amelia gave her every time she came into the house. She was become so in- ured to misery that nothing else seemed to exist in the world. The weather cleared again, and now came the bright, dry heat of the late summer. Lind went down one day to stand outside the fence and watch Jude where she drove up and down the field on the bind- er. The grain stood like gtiff brown gold, and over it the heat moved in dazzling waves. Judith went on and on monotonously, not once turning to look at Lind. Not once, even, did she lift her hand to wipe the moisture from her face. Her spirit was gone, and all that remained was her great, lasting body that went on working like a | machine. Lind was startied at the change in her. She hoped that when Mar- tin was ready to help with the grain, there would be a lift in her mood. She saw Sven one evening and told him that she feared Caleb was breaking Judith by his cease- less watchfulness. Sven sprang up at once on the impulse to go to Caleb and handle him as he saw fit, but Lind persuaded him to wait. Something must surely come up soon to take Caleb away from the farm. Martin was finally able to go to the field. going out each morning and com- ing in each night. leb’s oblique complaints were be- coming intolerable. So he lately out of its tight bandage, But he for the time he had lost. Caleb, watching from the outside of the fence, drew his hand across his TOM-BOY Yellow Gling Peaches With that delicious flavor. Don’t forget the brand. | | Getting Into a Scrape in vain to | His shoulder was still | | sensitive and stiff, but he could no | longer remain idle and see Judith | Then, too, Ca- | went | to the field, and his shoulder, so | a difficulty or some un- | fortunate predicament. has | several synonyms, as “rub,” | a “squeeze,” a “pinch,” etc., all | of which are younger than the term “scrape,” and of slightly different interpretation. “Getting into a scrape’ came | from Scotland, and the expres- | sion is as old as the ancient | and honorable game of golf. In | Scotland a rabbit’s hole or bur- | row is called a “‘scrape.’’ When | a player’s ball of these holes it was manifest- | ly impossible to play it, and | the rules of the game recognized _ this fact by naming but a slight penalty for the player. He merely ‘‘got into a scrape.” | T HE word “scrape,” meaning | | mustache and smiled. Martin knew his place. Judith’s mood did not change with the coming of Martin into the field. Amelia watched her nar- rowly, and felt that there was something unnatural about her at- t'tude that did not grow out of the surveillance under which she was kept. She did not question her, however, fearing to rouse her from her stupor to greater tempestuous- ness than she had yet shown. It might be, too, that her terror of Caleb’s threat had had a lasting ef- fect. Amelia did not forget to re- mind her of it every day. One evening Ellen, driving home from Yellow Post, saw an Indian on a pony riding south on the road that led past the Brunds’ and Ericksons’ northward into the wild bush country and beyond that to the land of myriad lakes and rivers where men went to lose them- selves from the world. She recog- nized the Indian. He was the son \L Reveal exquisite skin the new Beauty-Curve Way E*QUsitEe skin is part of the com- piete charm of the bathing costume. Mo hair must concea! its beauty. The ereation of the Beaut y-Curvwe—the curve | tr CURVPIT, the Woman's Raror—per- mits you to remove hair be we Renee speed, and ease, the moment | go on the beach. Get your CuRVPIT today. One dollar and up. Bledea, the package, Sc. At all dealers. COURVEIT he Womans Razor CURVFTT PRODUCTS CO., lac. 71 West 23rd Sereet, N. Y. | of John Tobacco, and he had been | | gton. | him. | watched him until he | lids winked | and talked even that moment was gone. rolled into one | | CHEX Increases oe — ——= pudeannenemees corner serene : ea ee _ spending the summer in that re- On his way home he must “Bs aspen $$$ $$$ see dimly the white clothes flutter- ing on the line in the yard at home. She would take them in when she got there, and dampen and them up for ironing. To Be Continued. have met Malcolm, and talked with She turned her head and. was out of | sight. When she could not longer see | him her throat tightened and her rap‘dly behind her | glasses. For a moment she had | been near someone who had seen | with Malcolm. Now | She raised her eyes and could Personal Charm Purifies each tiny skin pore. Dainty Particular Fastidious Folks are the users of Chex — It does More than soap. Sold by Drug and Department Stores. - Imported direct to us from the finest Oriental Gardens. Genuine Orange Pekoe (Beat for Icing) Also Green or Mixed %-Pound Package... .180 on the finest Zables in ‘ the city today ’ Bread with this «» rare flavor, this crisp-crusted old-time deliciousness pegaee: : erie eae Nice 5 pieka Armee Se Se Maem | pepe Fa: De A ' uae wee te eet aeieahanls Aine ties inti. ele ieiamene a oe ou ;'—_— ey = > a » hesathiclhnainch halih’ Velden ith eheadeiea aie aaa has Ae iad a tragedy to those that. pole, gz They were for those whe 'make out the southern ridge where get them. Certainly @,. oe | Caleb was used to going with his cquidn’t have looked at Umi, sins to sicken and | lantern. The two ridges might at , | one time have been the steep mar- ey Sener War. E Mtoreed ceremony.—_ gins of a lake. It gave Pyeng very Killer alighted in the : lofty feeling to stand here, in the tree not 50 feet away mer Brown's Boy had a @ chance to see him. . He} what he was—every inch! of the air. He was speed. The very shape — . | : Ba BA FO FO wings showed this. He we eS, | , : © wae? ae > wed ter of the air and he knew wy : asked no favors from True, he was a ‘killer, b we A Full-Size wa ! | ‘Package of | | CHASE-O is yours for the asking! Try a bath in Djer-Kiss Tale! Use it with any good laundry soap, soap chips or soap powder. : After your warm tub or cold Does away with rubbing. shower, before donning your Makes washing easy. Can- clothes, pat Monsieur erkoff’s imported French ‘Talc—saturated so hauntingly not harm the most deli- cate fabric. For sale at all and delicately with Djer-Kiss —on your skin. grocers. A postal card request brings FREE package. Address , . L. PRESCOTT CO. You'll be amazed i the se- Ao & Wharton Stu. rene loveliness it brings you. Philadelphia, Pa. How it whitens arms and neck; makes slender slippers feel comfortable— grves an exqui- site flower-sweetness to your body! Other Dyer-Kuss Necessites de Toilette — Extract, Face- Powder, Sachet, Toilet Water, Rouge, and the “Silver” Double Vanity. Alfred H. Smith Co., Sole Im 418 West 25th St.. New Yor gM it yourself today—this fragrant golden loaf! Slip back the wrapper and watch the cream-white slices curl evenly from your knife—then éaste it! You'll realize then why hundreds more are turning to Certified Bread each day. For into each tender, crisp- crusted slice is packed a fullness of appetizing flavor that you haven’t tasted since the richloaves rushed to him warm and fresh of your childhood. twice each day. WELLE-BOETTLER BAKERY, AMERICAN BAKING CO, Certified Bread Wrapped with Every Loaf of Certified Bread Friday will be the recipe for Pineapple Plantation—as made by the Chef of the May- flower Inn—- Washington's beaunful new hotel which caters to an international clientele. This is one of the series of hitherto umpublished recipes of leading chefs, which you will find regularly each Friday with your loaf of Certified Bread. TRI ee Not just “‘fine ingredients.” But ingredients chosen with the most exacting care—that is the secret of Certified Bread. Ingredients selected with a care that would amaze you —tested not only for purity and richness, but for saking qualities— then baked, in specially-built ovens, to tender perfection. Your grocer has Certified Bread— J. P. Coogan | Gackie’s Grandfather) N. Y.C. Station Master. Syracuse, N. Y. é¢ New Sports-wear for old —dye them with Tintex” @ Ae wes sun and laundering did e last year ssports-apparel. Burt don't discard them —or any other faded finery. Make them gloriously colorful again with Tintex. So easily done— just “unt as you rinse.” Tintex brings you true economy by keeping just-like- new your silk stockings, dresses, blouses —even curtains. Seethe season's shades on the Tintex Color Card. Blue Box — for lace-trimmed silks (umes the silk — lace remains white). Gray Bax —for and d ! cm trnmang ——- AS¢ at drug and dept. stores | A breakfast cereal as enticing as a confection— get Puffed Wheat LL the world is eating cereals these days in one form or another. To make them attractive and tempting is the housewife’s problem. | That's why in thousands of homes | Quaker Puffed Wheat is the choice of today. It's whole wheat steam puffed to | eight times its normal size; then richly oven toasted. It tastes like | toasted nutmeats; children take to it — like a confection. | Gay and unusual, “different” from any other cereal that comes to your table; this unique food supplies the “something different” the ordinary | appetite craves. To serve it is to in- dulge the Great Adventure of variety. Get Puffed Wheat, for your own sake as a change, at any grocery store. Make it tomorrow’s break- fast: note the smiles that come. Quaker Puffed Wheat _JSE WITH SOAR rters City hints & Dyes nything any Color

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[eh SOM ee Peon ee why * Fa Ne ; bine ee 8, Aree OMe Ob \ a = SC Breleespor eal “—e pute tae " . — . ee epee ns syn Tew ae Ss . r g SK , . . ~ ioek eta aarrsl _"). z baa ee” eee y , ; hi i, . : — . ct ’ “ . cab stra os " SRE ct att; Te vey +N RE AT EE TY ARREARS TAO GSE OE tesBnge esp) - : . . poner: series is atom hare ae os sandenenan caine etn 4 i Aer ah Ty eee Pr “Lap lie ge ct Sd 5; Od nanan a uinieeeeaal COMIC PAGE { THURSDAY. i JULY 1. 1926. | i} " PAGE 48 COMIC PAGE - JULY 1 eek - Media ail SOMEBODY IS ALWAYS TAKING THE JO YO UT OF LIFE HELLO JOHNNY DeaR THis tS SWEETIE - How ARE YUH Do You STILec Love YouR ( ; THINK You ARE THE SwEETIE DARLING _/ ) DARLINGEST Bor |! ti UH- H-H-H 5 | €EvER KNEW -- GoInG oo \ To SEE ME TONIGHT * hata ESTIC ANY MORE - _'s JoHnny ‘ MEMBER WHAT hat pee seers ? - hee Beande ME LAST NIGHT WHY in DorwrcHA TALK NICE TO 4 TELL Your BABE YouR Sweetie 7 HUH-H! Dow tT Trin You Love t LOVES YUH Jonnny | BREZ, WASN'T ¢t? # 4 SOME OTHER TinaE- YEH FAIR ENOUGH! upon the fence, That separates the brewery from the pump; lie'd been sitting there since sun- _ wees For, they got bim in a run-up, And he didn’t seem to know which way to jump. | T is a gallant Senator, he sits) I walked up to that Senator and asked if he was dry; He answered me in measured tones and low: “Are vou seeking information, Or; is that an invitation? You must tell me that before let you know.” ATTA BOY! The man on-the sandbox says if there is anybody he admires it is the man who, when asked a fair question, deesn’t -hem and haw, equivocate and quibble, spar for wind, or beat about the bush but comes right out in the open, scorn- ing a!ll subterfuge and boldly an- swers, “Yes and no: Between the pop bottle throwers and the home-run hitters who bash customers on the beezer it looks like they'll finally have to screen the entire stands, bleachers and pa- vilions. ee “Three Reds Held at St. Nazairc.” | That's better than the Pirates did at Cincinnati. ee —- en — ee a — —> venues aoe -KRAZY KAT— “New Dry Campaign to Affect St. Pardon me, thought you said dry champaign. i ; It may he that the apparent pop- ularity of the snake exhibit at the Zoo is due to prohibition. So many | people want to see what a real snake looks lke. “Singer Divorces Actor.” | The singies and speakies don't | 2 | seem to get along any better than the movies. “Warning Against Fruit Tree Ped-— dilers.”’ | By their fruits ye shajl know them. “Big Heart Pays. $22.30." Bic Heart is right. Some of those tichtwads pay only 49 cents | for two bucks. Raold Amundsen says he is through with the North Pole. Due to local conditions, it is useless ,either as a barber, totem, flag or clothes pole. It can’t even be used as 'eenter pole for a circus tent which to show th seals. Bill McKechnie recently remarked that. having looked ‘em all over, 'didn't expect trouble from any team but the Giants. Whereupon ‘the Reds proceeded to Knock ‘em off five straight times Another ‘example of the uncertainties of baseball. By HERRIMAN FOLLIES OF 1926—LIFE’S LITTLE JOKES, NUMBER 196,852—By RUBE GOLDBERG Bu HIGHBROW COMPOSER. NAMED LEHUEL POLK WROTE A SOIG TH BE SVAIG BY SociEeT' Wt, THE SWEEILY- scores }- | 2 MC GAL Doss THE p ROSEBUB v | : 3 UFTS ITS HEALD TH KISS te ¢ \\\ eam ~ ¥, Za ‘ \ We ake ‘ .\ \\ \ ' ‘ ‘ . \ \" , \\ RX \ TI | rt | hil \ Sverre =F 4 | ANB ALOOF BuT THE MUSIC OF’ POLK- SWeelly WARBLE —THE-Sc ef Now) &ter’S COME TG OF TOUGH RUFUS HSGcoFt © “TONE “THe POILAST— ID THE BACK OF A Is tte FAVORITE SASS BROKFEA-BDOWA), OLB- TTIHE SALCCAI: Sea TERRIBLE BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS MICKEY (HIMSELF) McGUIRE—By FONTAINE FOX WIFE INSISTS THAT | TAKE |L MUSCLE QUILOER- UP GOLF AN’ IT MAKES A MAN SANS TID GOOD |F OR i ror i | | | —) f 1 sore) {| on | , YOOR WIFE IS Te ||) OR WELL IF ITS GONNA pravatnesacg die RIGHT -IT iS GREAT | MAKE AN ADONIS OF ME- EXERCISE AND A | IM FOR GOLF- IVE GOT LATELY To CREATE A.TERRIFIC DISTURBANCE So THAT McCGuIRi THE COMPLETE OUTFIT | 7 | | HIMSELF,IN THE MEANTI “ 4, pes Cee : Grace HOMAN IDMR BONKER- RE WAS THE FREIGHT GOLF CHAMPION OF THIS CLUB 2 cS Dees , ate fer > OE SDS! SP FoR TWENTY YEARS: WHOS J DONT YOU KNOW HIM ?THAT LONLY Wort THE eee e- THE COP WONT DOISTVRB HiS QUIET DIP tN THE RAiL ROAD POAD. - -_ i ee S GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES—TOO MUCH READING MATTER BETWEEN THE HIGH SPOTS—By ANITA LOOS - | ( GERRY WANTS M= TH READ THIS BOOK BY MR.CELLINI TO IMPROVE MY MIND WHILE HE 1S IN BOSTON -— = ' iT IS A LITTLE SO CLOSE TOGETHER, AND | CARE FOR THE LIFE OF | RIS v | REALLY Cc tT HUNT \ MR. CELLINI SO MUCH — ] | “ sfoTs— CLEAR THROUGH A 800K! f/BUT | REALLY DON'T THINK : BUT THE SPOTS ARE NOT by WITH ASBEST 3 WHILE THE CONCERT PER.” a FORMERS, WHO ARE PROUB. | M°6ulRE HAS BEEN SENDING HIS GANG ACROSS THE R-R- TRACK CAN FEEL SURE THAT+* y Ages _ posT-DISPATCH W3 — | t? 4udience got ite hear of Reed's rendition (he correspendence * league and the dry e U pahaw Even Whe | at Upshaw's «ffusios K eleer, manager of “‘peakers’ bureau. whe aa f:eorgia Congress me to him in Pecember. : ” pies for a speaking ent in h he Wanted he mn $75" fhe was « peer man and. @ *neugh money to nay his) fare 's his home rm Ath he wished +o go fer vy for nroh ibit immediately and T waa would not speak for " Kelser wrote “He mas holidays f rook al with a erain of este kos - ir —_ OF Allowed Upshaw s2 king date was found at a Washington Ba an? Keleer thought tt w to send him $25 for The gqtiestion & mer the league should pai » expenses Upshaw incu the Georgian was sen for $76. letter to Kelser whe to Know how much qi peellected for the league Yr Meeting. The que) | atawered in a letter Up = Kelser, asking for 1» dates.