St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 6, 1926

Page 1

WES = Y a! , or LAC f ‘ fy x , - ey sf G x By > a ae RS cee ‘of All the CLASSIFIED UTOMOBILE Advertisements Printed in the St. Louis Newspapers During June Were Carried by the Post-Dispatch i 2 “ae - ' ~9T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1926 —40 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS VOL. 78. NO. 302. 4% be 7 - & ve. 4 s ¥. ss page A -. » 77 - ‘ - Sr 4 fh mini | ; zz A 4 ¥ ‘ iri RPA INCREASE Ltcbreakers Take Over T “When Regular i > ay e- * Pee F P| s ™ . operators of New eipal subways. Bengers this company pafter considerable delay in the h hours. With many of the York's | The 3,400,000 carries | ¥ were transported to their of-' | / TOMORROW ;sy ABOUT SAME TEMPERATURE ~~ ene ee THE TEMPERATURES. ~JD Or Cono Highest yesterday, 93 at 7 p. m.: lowest, 75 at 5 a. m. es Offiaial f or e- STAY AWAY AS| cast for St. Louis LONG AS YOU | and vicinity: LIKE,CONGRESS Partly cloudy to- night and to- morrow; not much change in temperature. Missouri: Local t h u nderstorms this afternoon or tonight; tomor- row mostly fair; not much change in temperature. : Illinois: Mostly fair tonight and | tomorrow except | possibly local) t h understorms | this afternoon or) tonight in south portion; slightly cooler tonight in north and central portions. ‘Faced British Ostracism, Arkansas: Tonight and tomorrow partly cloudy; thundershowers this | afternoon or tonight in northwest. | Sunset, °7:30—sunrise (tomor- row) 4:42. t Stage of the Mississippi, 9.5 feet, | a fall of .2 a. CLOUDBURST FLOODS — STREETS IN DAYTON, 0. she operated by new men, large- Wires Leveled by Severe Storm | : aported from other cities, serv- | : was slowed down. i A fu# of the larger stations were. crowded at the fh hour, partly due to the ‘and partly to rain and re- ing vacationists, but after that ‘underground passengers were en care of with less congestion. Pstrikers claimed recruits from morning | terborough elevated lines, not: ited by the original strike er- | company officials said only | but ee “L” left men had their brooklyn service was largely ndoned but traffic there ' , Cincinnati and Other Cities Also Suffer. By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, O., July 7.—Dayton | was isolated from all wire com- | munication early this following a storm which southern and western and central Ohio, and which is reported to have been accomfpanted by a°efoud afternoon iburst at Dayton. The extent of the |famage at Daylton is not known. | was iled by the Brooklyn-Manhat- | Subway, not affected by the) | No Violence Reported. Violence was reported. Near- 100 policemen were placed at points to maintain policemen were on every train Ging the crews. Bousands of persons on 0 work, anticipating delays, elevated lines, buses, railroad sand trolleys. This | Telegraph /ton, seven miles north of Dayton, | there was water: several | order | _ | wire into the city. their | | storm and for a time all communi- caused | : rowding above the ground but | the task of the Subway sys- erborough Officials issued a ent ‘4sserting that . service being maintainea at per j of normal. Strike organizers, ever, said that investivzation by showed that Only 10 per cent usual number of trains was p run and that by nightfall Mould be cut to 5 per cent. anes |. Quackenbush. general for the Interborough, said } the Only place where the Sys. furnishing no service’ we- POUtlving section of Brooklyn. 592 men now at work, 520 red especially for the error. he sald. Up to 10 2: piree men had eft the elevat- fm to join the Strike, ho i ; Jerome avenue car barns in mx were used to house brought from out-of-town. | Supplies of food are stored Began at Midnight. e strike, called Went into The for effect at new higher | mid- | union, which | * the strike, the Consolidated | "VY Workers of Gieacer New claims a membership of 704 me 152 motormen and awitch- B Of the Interhorough Rapid (Co. The Strikers also de. their forces had heen in- to 1000 through the addi- Of other employes. e>orough officials brought otermen from Boston, Phil- “ and Chicago to take the mefthe strikers. A special : t Chicago for this city with ete and with additional ng to be ricke the wer picked up at palled service at half speed = 'd with the inauguration Strike 4 Interborough's four elevated Fanning up and down Man- ; Were not affected Cause of the Strike. * rikers, who holced from therhood of Interborough ~ the company union, to _ "€w organization, demand ome of $1 per hour for mo- 82d 75 cents an hour for ™ approximately a 20 per | - All men work seven = the week. Motormen are $38.64 to $45.92 a week: een from $32.48 to $24.16. the strike the company is $1 an hour and expenses Coleman. national organ- Oot twee? RE GOING Tj) DEAR > —— 7 ¥) on Page 3, Column 3. | er, 'and the architectural lore of cen- ‘turies to fit . | primeval setting without sacrific- lof planning and ithe ithe summer. | Later, ‘serious consequence. The storm at Dayton became particularly severe shortly before | Oriental wife, | pendent American girl who found ' cation ' lectures ‘was about swept | ‘and told beautiful] tales of far off | | India. 2 p. m. and shortly thereafter all wires were out°of commission. The American Telephone and test station at Phone- reported feet deep on the streets in Day- ton shortly before it lost its last Cincinnati alao was hard hit by the severe rain and electrical cation with that city was lost. however, it Was restored. The Western Union reported that ‘it had lost only two of 15 pairs of} wires into Dayton. and that so far | as known the storm was not of; COOLIDGES TO DEPART TODAY ON VACATION IN ADIRONDACKS | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 6.—Presi- dent and Mrs. Coolidge will depart late today for their vacation in th2 Adirondacks. Timing their departure so thev | will arrive in- the morning, they will go by special train to Paul Smith's, N. Y., and proceed from there by automobile, four m*ics through the forest of spruce, pine and birch to White Pines, the luxu- rious camp on Lake Osgood which wHl be the ‘‘summer White House.” Summer executive offices have ! been established in Paul Smith’s| Hotel, and 100 Marines have been detailed to guard the camp during the President's stay. White Pines was created by Wil- liam G. Massarene ,for the late Archibald White, New York bank- largely out of local materials harmoniously into a ing any of the comforts evolvel by civilization. More than 10 years labor went into the 10-acre reservation, and at Mr. White's death, it was purchased »v Irwin R. Kirkwood, publisher of Kansas City Star, who has turned it over to the President for nan Flying Officer Killed in Crash. Ry the Associated Press, “ JUNCTION CITY, Kan., July ©. __First Lieutenant Harvey Thomos Ray of Des Moines. Ia., a reserve flying officer, was instantly killed here today at 10 a. m., when he J-M-C plane, which he was pilot- ing, with First Lieutenant Edward Steinhauer of Kansas City, as pas- senger, crashed on the McGinty farm. near Marshall Field, the Fort Riley flying field. ee eR AAI A PI 22.000 Argentine Turkeys for U. 5S. BUENOS AIRES, July 6.—Argen- tine turkeys will soon appear on American dinner tables. Twenty- two thousand have been shipped for New York on the liner Vestris. This is said to be one of the larg- est consignments ever exported from the country. It will be fol- lowed by others. | She American ern Ways. ' suggested. ikept me in ito come up stared at CHICAGO WOMAN SEEKS 10 DIVORCE HER HINDU PRINGE Former Betty Kurle Tells Court of Being Beaten and Offered for Sale in India. WED WHEN STUDENT i AT NORTHWESTERN U. | | | | | Caste Rules and-Abuse| When She Went to Hus- | band’s Home. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, July 6.—The _ ro- mance of a Northwestern Univer- sity student and a Hindu Prince, who carried her away to be an/|§ has reach its final chapter in divorce court here. The papers of the suit tell of an inde- British dut shunned by the British in Bengal, hel da virtual prisoner in Purdah, and subjected to the iron rulcs of caste. Escape came a year ago. In 1917, Betty Kurle Was an :8- year-old student at Evanston, experienced, herself a citizen, in- impulsive anl affac- tionate,’’ she relates in her appli- to the court. Attentinz was Abawi Kumar Bose, ' a high caste Hindu, with the title | of Emin Zamidar, or land owner | with an estate in Barada. He made advances to the pretty Betty, who repulsed him at first. But he was persistent and there him an exotic fascina- He spoke English fluently tion. Because India seemed so far away, she finally consented marry him if he would remain in Chicago. This he could do, as he had an independent income. The Visit to India. They were happy until 1922. | lived in the fashion of an = wife and her Oriental did his best to assume west- | But he longed for In- mate dia. “I should people and see like you to meet my country,’ rv i ae “IT had $4000 of my own money,” she relates, ‘and we went to India. | ‘On arriving in Calcutta I was ter- ribly ‘white people, humiliated to learn thut the English and others, would not speak to me because I had married a Hindu. I was Os- tracised and seemed almost a pariah. I found I was a British} subject and that was another awful surprise. “IT appealed to my husband to return to America, but he refused and said we must visit his estates. | There his whole character seemed to change. I was subjected to the rules of caste. The food, the heat and the natives drove me to mad- ness. “TI was a virtual prisoner in wom- en's quarters not unlike what I' had read of harems. The people | were primitive and the conditions| insanitary. I could not eat the | food and the restrictions of caste) a perpetual worry. I could not associate with persons I, liked and only certain kinds of food were served. Beaten and Offered for Sale. “I kept up my pleas to return home until my husband ‘beat me| and locked me up. I then deter- | mined to escape in some way from | India. I found the British were) loath to help me. I could not get) a passport. There was 4 reconcill- | ation and we went back to Caleut- | ta to live. | “My husband invited a Benner of Indian nobles to visit him. T hen | I discovered he was trying to sell me to one of them for a large | sum. One of thes men, a Prince of Delhi, offered me a large emer- ald ring, but I refused to accept it. My husband abused me for not accepting the ring.”’ On her visit to the estate in Bar- oda. she said, her husband dressed ‘her up with jewels and in native | dress. seated her on a veranda and | ealled all the natives in the eh, and see her. They | marched by in a _ procession and | her so fixedly that she | was unnerved by the experience. She declared the fame of her white skin traveled into the jungles and | natives that had never seen a white woman kept coming from places | five days journey away to see her. This curiosity suited her husband. She rebelled and he locked her up on a house boat under guard. Escaping From India. The question of money for her escape was Vital. Pawning or sell- ing her jewels she obtained enough She had made friends with several Engli'sh shipping men and they promised her assistance. She was able to obtain a passport only on her promise to return within that | Continued on Page 3. Column 5. EB. oH. P. A. Peterson, $6500; ino | Baker, ‘Charles M. Weymouth Congregational Church, | Weymouth, Mass., McKee, Muscatine, Ia., $1900; C. O. OL. ' $500: | Louis, 'Menosha, Wis., $506. | Mechanician Is Hit in Chest and Arab’'s bullet has halted Alan Cob- | tralia. is in the hospital here in a serious -condition, and Cobham is uncertain whether to await his recovery or to 'on the River Shatt El Arab. near ROCKEFELLERS HAVE GIVEN $20,000 TO ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE SINCE JAN. 1, 1925 SEBASTIAN 8S. KRESGE. Ne PD A on > POD. A oe. LSS Committee Makes Public Contributions Only Since That Time—S. S. Kresge Another Large Giver. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 6.—John Rockefeller and his son, John haye contributed $20,000 League since D. ee . to the Antisaloon January 1, 1925. This was shown by a list of con- tributions to the dry organization made public today by the Senate Campaign Funds Committee. The committee refused by a vote of three to two to make public con- tributions prior to that date. The Rockefeller contributions were made on April 11, 1925. Joseph Boyer of Detroit, was the next largest contributor for the period covered, a total of $11.- 000. The North Woodward Avenue M. Church of Detroit gave $19,000, | one-half of which was supplied by | S. S. Kresge, the ten-cent store | magnate. The other M. Austin, contributions were: no address, $2000; Rocky Ford, IIl., a friend of H. H. Russell, address, $1200: Harry G. Pounsford, Cincinnati, $1500; the Misses Colvin, Lake Forest, Til... $1099; Thomas G. Long (American Bond), no address, $600; J. H. Frederick, Md., $500; Cox, Dedham, Mass., $1000; James S. $1000: Charles Coatesville, Pa., $560; New York City, H. Howard, St. Hugh Strange. Men- $5090; Paul Strange, Blood, Lynn. Mass., Huston, C. Jameson, Clarence $500: Wis.. * ‘ i. osha, ARAB FIRES AT PLANE, HALTING AUSTRALIAN FLIGHT When Bullet Bounds From Feed Pipe. the Associated Press. BASRA, Irak, Arm By July 6.—An ham ’'s flight from I.ondon to Aus- His mechanician, Elliott, proceed with one of the British air force mechanicians here. Cobham’s plane was about 199 miles from this city when a bullet penetrated the fuselage, ricocheted off a copper feed pipe and pene- trated Elliott's chest and arm, shat- tering a rib and puncturing his lung. | Cobham brought the plane down the city, and carried his wounded companion ashore. PRESBYTERIANS BOYCOTT FAIR Withdraw Aid to Sesquicentennial Owing to Sunday Openings. By the Associated Preas. PHILADELPHIA, July 6.—The Presbyterian Church, through Dr. Lewis Seymour Mudge, its stated clery today notified Meyor Ken- drick that the denomination has withdrawn its support from the Sesquicentennial Exposition be- cause of the policy of keeping the exposition open on Sunday. Dr. Mudge resigned from various) committees, withdrew resolutions | that the Presbyterian General As- | sembly adopted in May praising the exposition for its then declared pol- icy of Sabbath observance and sev- ered all relations of an official character between the Presbyterian Church (Northern) and the expo- sition. The church also abandoned participation in a topical exhibit on the exposition grounds, and also the denomination exhibit which ‘until Sept. was about to be opened in the cen- tral part of the city. JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER JR. JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER. a ae em ee DRY CHIEF T0 FINISH REORGANIZATION WORK Se Andrews to Remain at Until Task Is Completed, He Says. a ae By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July Andrews, § ant Secretary ehief of the prohibtion enforcement service, promised his superiors today he would stick to his post until he has finished reorganization of the sry forces. After two conferences today with Mellon, Gen. Secretary announced he would not resign, 48) because | he had thought of doing, of the failure of Congress to pass) the administration's prohibition bills. He said he would postpone any further consideration of such ac-| He expects to force of 906 tion until the fall. have the additional men authorized by Congress organ- | ized by early September, at which time he will confer here with alliterests, Walnut said he had not | night, by the prohibition administrators. “Until then,”’ he said, “I will give no further thought to resigning. will make my decision then. We have a big task and, although Con- gress has not given me the laws I believe necessary, I know we can put and popular basis with the new men it has given me. We are going ahead full tilt.’ He will sail tomorrow for Lon- don to discuss with British author- ities closer co-operation in enforc- ing antismugegling treaties. He indicated he was not discour- aged over the outlook as he had been last week. when he disclosed | that he was seriously considering giving up his place, partly because of disappointment at the failure of Congress to pass legislation he con- sidered necessary to proper prohi- bition enforcement. After a conference with Secre- tary Mellon, the General said things were in statu quo, and added that ‘it seems reasonable to believe that at its next session Congress will be able to complete its consideration of the legislative program pro- posed at this session by the Treas- ury Department.” Whatever he decides to do,” Gen. Andrews probably wil! stay in office 1 to complete special tasks already begun. Andrews also announced the ap- pointment of Vincent Symington of Washington as chief of the pro- hibition investigators. an office hitherto held by Walton Green, who will retire. American Kilied in Mexico. MEXICO CITY, July 6—M. L. Vincent, general manager of the Atlantic. Gulf & West Indies Pe- troleum Co., was stabbed to death in his home, it is reported from Tampico. Post | —Assist- | Andrews | SAYS VARE HAD 10,000 WATCHERS IN PHILADELPHIA Pinchot’s Manager in Penn- sylvania Mttropolis Also Declares Pepper's Men Did Not Render Service. HEARD OF LIQUOR CONTRIBUTIONS | ee Sells: Sento Commis That Governor’s Aids Paid Women Watchers $5, Men $10. ee a ee | | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 6.—Repre- sentative Jéhn N. Morin, western campaign manager for Representa- tive Vare in the recent Pennsyl- vania senatorial primaries, failed \to appear when the Senate cam- paign funds Investigating Commit- tee met today and Acting Chair- man King threatened to have a warrant issued for him. When Morin did not respond to h‘s name | Senator King announced that he |had telegraphed him yesterday to ibe here. : | “Find out where he Is,"’ the act- ling chairman told the secretary of j|the committee. “We will have to ‘issue a warrant for him if we can | not get him here any other way.” 600 Paid Watchers. | Resuming its inquiry, the com- | mittee was told by T. Henry Wal- nut, a Philadelphia lawyer, that 600 paid watchers were employed at the polis in Philadelphia by the organization of Gov. Pinchot in the race for the Senate. a Walnut, who was Philadelphia paid for women watchers and $10 for men, on the theory that the men were the more valuable. The witness estimated that ‘‘the Republican organization’ which supported Vare had approximately 15,000 paid watchers in Philadel- phia. Senator Pepper’s organiza- tion undertook to employ watch- ers at all the polls but did not get “the benefit of their services,’ Wal- nut added. “Then the Pepper organization, so far as you observed, paid for prizes and drew blanks?” asked Senator Goff, Republican, West Virginia. ‘‘l would say to a very considerable extent,” the witness returned. lected $28,327.81 $24,505.06. Heard of Liquor Contributions. Hie had heard that some of those reputed to be connected with the liquor interests had made contribu- _ tions to primary funds. and expended “To what organization did they ' contribute?” King asked. “I'd say generally the contributions went to | the Vare organization.” | “Can you give us concrete evi- | dence On which we can pursue the inquiry?” “No, I don’t think I | could.” | As to contributions of liquor in- \examined the records. | “Are these the men who run I|‘speak easies’ and such places?” , front porch of the family home. ‘asked Goff. “Yes, but in this case it coho] When people in Philadelphia.” Walnut was excused, enforcement on an efficient | Morin’s name again was called, but | (he failed to respond. King ex- ‘plained that he had received a ‘telegram from Morin yesterday say- ‘ing he had been called away by ‘iliness in his family. “T immediately sent him a tele- iter,” King added. Attorney the furn over to the District lof the District of Columbia record of the testimony in the case | lof F. X. O'Connor, a South Phila- |delphia magistrate, for such ac- ition as he m'ght deem advisable. | O'Connor recently denied before ‘the committee the testimony of ' Senator Pepper and three Philadel- | phia newspaper men that he had itold them the William 8. Vare or- | ganization had offered to purchase ‘his support in the Pennsylvania | primary. | ‘The decision of the committee tn ‘regard to Morin, was unanimous, ‘Benator King, the acting chairman, announced after an executive ses- sion King also said the Sergeant-at- Arms had been directed to require the presence before the committee ;of Morin. | “Tf necessary the Sergeant-at- Arms will go to Congressman Mo- rin’s Atlantic City home and sub- pena him and bring bhim here” said King. Hill Makes Dental. Appearing before the committee at his own request, Representative Hill (Rep.) of Maryland, head of Centineed on Page 2%, Column 4. 'manager for Pinchot, said $5 was Walnut said his organization col- | was particularly the grain al-_| ‘gram telling him to be here today, | ‘as we wanted to finish up this mat- | The committee decided today to | PROFESSOR THINKS _ ROVING NORSE WERE IN SPOKANE IN 1010 <A A a Ba Says Inscription on Rock Re- counts Massacre of Invad- ers by Indians. ee nee By the Associated. Press. | SPOKANE, Wash., July 6.——Pro- fessor Oluf Opsjon, authority on Norse history, today continued to decipher Runic inscriptions found on a huge boulder near here in the hope the characters may reveal further traces of what he believes were the first North American Viking explorations. Having established to his own satisfaction that characters de- | ciphered yesterday tell of a con- |flict of a band of Norsemen with ‘Indians in the year 1010 A. D., in | which the red men were victorious, | (Leif Ericson is supposed to have |landed on the New England Coast |about 1000 A. D.) | The ancient markings are on a huge rock 150 feet in circumfer- ence, about 26 feet high on a rough hillside. The characters are ideo- | graphs, each representing a |}thought equivalent to several | words. oe. | They prove, says Professor Ops- jon, that the Norse invaders, in- cluding 24 men and seven women and a baby, were attacked by In- dians near the _ rock. Twelve Norsemen, one woman and the baby were killed and the other women taken prisoners. The sur- vivors later returned to bury the) dead and left the story of the bat- | tle. The burial mound is partly | visible. It will not be disturbed as it is thought it does not contain anything of value to historians. 400 KILLED IN QUAKE IN DUTCH EAST INDIES ee Several Buildmgs Wrecked at Town 60 Miles From Capital of Sumatra. | By the Associated Press. PADANG, Sumatra, July 6.— More than 400 persons were killed in a fresh earthquake which wrecked several bulidings at Fort Dekock. The inhabitants were; pante stricken:: -- Fort Dekock is about 6% miles. from Padang, the capital of the) West Coast of the isiand of Suma- _ tra. ‘their residences in Fort Dekock. Padang is a city of 190,000 popula- tion of whom 2000 are Europeans. A week ago an earthquake shook Sumatra. It is estimated that at least 200 persons were killed in the town of Padang which was de- stroyed last week. Sumatra is one of the richest islands of the Dutch East Indies. It is southwest of the Malay Penin- sula and has a population exceed- ing 3,000,000. It ig divided into eight administrative districts of which the largest in population is the West Coast, with more than 1,- 500,000 inhabitants. OFFICER OF FAILED BANK AT HOPKINS, MO., ENDS LIFE a Wife Finds Charlies Donlin Dead in Swing; Townsmen Suspect No Irregualaritics. By the Associated Prensa. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., July 6. Charles Donlin, vice president and manager of the Bank of Hopkins at Hopkins, Mo., closed at the re- quest of its directors about two | weeks ago, killed himself last drinking poison. His | wife found him dead at 10:30 o'clock sitting in a swing on the ! i i : | : ' —_ The suicide is attributed to wor- ry and overwork. It is believed at Hopkins that there are no iIr- |reguiarities in the bank’s affairs. He had been with the inatitution for 30 years. Mra. Donlin is the daughter of EE. (|. Wolfers, president of the bank. INJUNCTION TO PROTECT BETTING ANOTHER WEEK dudge Extends Writ Obtained by Officers of New Race Track at Chicax. | fy the Aseociated Prees. CHICAGO, July 6.—-Injunctional } | Protection to race track betting at ithe new Washington Park course lof the Illinois Jockey Club was ox- itended another week today by. Cil-- ‘eutt Judge Ira Kyner. to give at- |torneys further time for legal ma | neuvering. | Estimates of the total wagering ‘yesterday ranged from $250,000 tw $596,000. t. &. Dtiemisees Remus Caac. Special to the Post-Dispatch. INDIANAPOLAB, Ind... July 6.- “The liquor conspiracy indictment ireturned here in 1923 against | George Remus of Cincinnati! was /diemiased today on motion of the Government. Remus had pleaded “former jeopardy” on his convic.- tion at Cincinnati, under which he served almost two years at Afianta. He was a Government witness in the Jack Daniel distillery case. Wilson Garden in Warsaw. WARSAW. July 6.—The city of Posen, in honor of American In- dependence day, has given the ’ Less than 100 Europeans had | name of President Wilson to its beautiful botanical gardens. $51, WITH 20 BODIES, UFTED. FROM THE SEA AFTERSMONTHS Raising Craft 150 Feet —Convoy Expects to Reach Port Tomorrow. AIR PUMPED INTO SHIP ON SEA FLOOR Submarine Went Down Last September Off Hit by Liner. By the Associated Presse. ABOARD U. 8. 8. VESTAL OFF FISHER’'S ISLAND, N. Y., July 6 (By Wireless).—All is going well with the convoy that is escorting the submarine 8-51 on the trip from Block Island to Brooklyn | Navy Yard, where naval officers expect to dock her tomorrow morn- ing. Buoyed by the huge pontoons that wrenched her from the ocean bed, the submarine is being towed approximately five miles an hour through Long Island Sound. n arrival at the dock yard, men with acetylene torches will burn their way into the steel hull to re- trieve the bodies of the sailors who met death aboard the craft when she was sunk by a steamecr.on the might of Sept. 25, 1925. Special to the Post- BLOCK ISLAND, R. Man's forces of nature and the courage and persistence of 600 officers and men in the United States Navy reaped their reward when the sub- marine 8-51 was brought to the surface and started on her way to the New York Navy Yard. There she will be penetrated from bow to stern and the bodies of the 20 or more aatlors will be removed and given the burial that is their due. : Groaning and protesting in every inch of her battered steel length, the submarine was brought up yes- terday afternoon. At 2:06 o'clock the stern, buoyed by two 890-ton pontoons in adcition to the natur- al buoyancy exerted when air was forced into the after compart- ments, broke the surface of the ocean, The rest of the ship came up as the ship's bell sounded the 3 o'clock signal. The Navy Department had brought up a ship that some ex- perts had declared it was impossi- ble to lift and it had accomplished the greatest individual feat of sub- marine engineering ever recorded. Raised 150 Feet. Never before had a submarine been brought to the surface from a depth as great, that at which the 8-51 had rested since the night of Sept. 26, 1925, when the liner, City City of Rome, sent her crashing 1560 feet to the bottom carrying 33 of her crew of 36 to eternity. The first diver went down at 4:39 a. m. and the last at 16 o'clock. The latter was William Wickwire. The salvag’ Workers were ready for the order tv “Blow away” at noon, When the last divers came up they reported that the subma- rine was as ready for the actual lifting as human hands could make it. : At 12.17 o'clock Capt. E. J. King, commandant of the submarine base at New London and officer in charge of the salvage operations, stepped out on the bridge of the diving ship Faicon. Lieut. Hartley gave the order that sent the air pulsing through 20 lines inte the eight pontoons attached to the sunken hulk and into the stern com partmenfa. Air Forced Into Craft. The submarine 8-60, sister ship of the 8-51, and the 8-3 were rauged alongside of each other to the windward of the Faicon and with their pumps working at max- imum capacity forced air into the manifold of the Falcon, where was relayed into the air lines lead- ing to the 8-61 and the pontoons. The tug Sagamore, with a line al. ready attached to the nose hock L, July 6— the Bagamore. and the the Chewink and the Vestal moved off to windward to give as much of a lee as possible to the Falcon. For an hour and a was forced into the stern ments and into the two ingenuity conquered thee -

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MAS im LEP a8 — 7" ot oe a RI oD pe BRO A Poon * sty oad Set EER y+ - ae at ee er Oe Bem P a. . os 90 GEM 6 A ttn si 7" we = uty ai ye ey or ed Cee * wei eS PA ae ‘eS - ae PY ook + Ei gig tS in?” gules ot he Oe a ae Me, Baws $34, Agi * gaan sa FRE ar ee ERE BS on cB are hae ~ et se aeey a oS ee 50 Daa Oh itiiaes ee ve ? ah pir 3s g AE NTBS ten he Pa RE SA eh NAR ae eae eh Raa aah Hiudere e AD gmt Ge nee ume ted ed re le Nab Sadie Ae eee Aa ebahi en + oT SP ee ee ee 6 Ok. ER i dal {a RRR te tae. te a. Ban's Es " . ae od as eb Ln TE ll we PON Ae et RN AE RV ae ny agin Bi as I PAGE 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1926 SDENERBENDER ezestacoweer, JCALISDRVIOB (Testifies Vare Had 15,000 |MOMEN GA FOR WHOSE MURDER | HE IS UNDER ARREST | ' SYLVA GAINES ITED FAR RIGH Ceutineed from Page One. and get way from ray Rae bee ayne | ; : 'B. Wheeler,” retorte y ; i atriotism. the wet bloc in the House, denied | Actuated by P MOST Watchers in Philadelphia TO THE WET CAUSE Association Against Prohibition | | , , | §Stayton insisted that the bulk Ay -ho s bmit- | $25, geloageowny ; | .| containing 2.70 per cent of alcohol $5200 in five instal — | | Western Pennsylvania, who su |$75. I divided that between my ent, with Mrs. of New York Stayt : , ffer City, the second largest, in figures ' os ' +» | Stayton said he knew of no offer, : ’ jand $75 for ancieer — _by the United States Brewers’ As- presented to the Senate Campaign | | Committee today by the: n Gerbig gave | Iments while | } by weight, the brewers would un-, Mrs. De Brabant give $3000. | laa es eer res oe ee ee oe — | dartnten te see that the law was en- The list covers the period from | os i Hayes of Hannibal, es 3 ae sistant Secretary Andrews of the/ start savings accounts.” anid he | forced in the trade. 1921 to 1926. William H. Stayton, efforts; Replying to Goff, Hill ing speeches on any subjéct pend- aaa Sea s shahiadt tabees ceptable to Both Sides 3 the prohibition department wanes before Congress. He added, | S¥lvania but Stayton said they*were i. AER ee ne ae — 2 , is was ‘a matter - and Co A 2 . | - his appointment as the succes-| however, especie eth judgment. The only one I have heard of|the national list ti : Ray issued a statement describ- | The wt ‘ hibition “Stayton replied. “I have heard he Larz Anderson of ing his conference Saturday with| When he began to fight pro a = a se and hn dietiineds ji; in Congress @ number of persons Sidener and A. Samuel Render. ren. ANaGrews, a isc ussin} t with newspaper men. said that wanted his Baltimore law firm to . ‘ . , + sia ie — p/ ce} : te. & Read s - zs ’ but he had re- special prosecutor on a charge of | . while he was working under Baird. take liquor cases, © compounding a felony in connec- b ‘ } « bet die tank on Gee of Shiai] fused to permit it to do so. tion with the Rutherford murder ce ; oa go ha acter! ali “lI wanted to make certain that case settlement was postponed $ = — 0] ae gs ncn for nO one could ever say that I had until July 26 on request of the de- | Py ge pete aaadiks Uk ocer | as made money out of ae ou orga fense after the State had an- pete he said. “It is interesting question in any way, he said. nounced ready in Circuit Judge | van He aad age gS te “ese William H. Stayton, national Landwehr’'s court today. : Se SR es ) = sxe as stip Sm bees Fm ial the homeiasion At a conference of opposing oo ay SY Fae gas oe aS anes | ponent a at |'Against the Prohibition Amend- John A. Roebling, counsel, Circuit Judge Charles T. | e * 2 ; ! 3 a . ney } c The trial of Circuit Attorney The names read by Goff and the, F. Ambrose Clark, Ehring, $5000; James Tobin, thur Curtis James, ($5000; Isaac Hotzell, $5000- Jo-'Janssen and Ferd seph G. Traynor, $8900: Martin Reading, Pa., $500; ; »¢# ated 4 Hayes of Hannibal, Mo., was se-| a ill . i ai ee iit A ; —s es , ° tion.” i in judges was necessary because | oe : Pos : Le cee th zation “without any reservat HER : at Se : people permits,” adding “and there . rr sae os HINDU PRINCE | Barend Van Gerbig, Judge Landwehr had disqualified Soak is | The committee Will sen , * A Se a. > > i ¢ ? ’ - himee!lf and Judge Cornelius, Bredeads oe back — big enough to juntant to inspect the books of __ Continued from Page One. New York. $509. an Skinker of Bolivar, Mo., appointed | eS ee ee | te ee eee time. Her husband knew nothing to sit in his stead announced in f the Caited States. Stayton peneranee that his or- of her plan until she had sailed. court here today he would be un- may Se Concees pen the ae: . - : ; in hi 4 a . n able to act if there was a post- $ a Washington state- money from persons directly or In- but she was a British citizen and | tion Against the ponement as his own docket would ment issued when his resignation | re al : : " ~. a anmnoarnne hat tha > fT i occupy him until November. was announced that the eighteenth | Advised of his appointment by long distance telephone, Judge : berpatceel ; Hayes said he would accept and | , | 2 red - raat Se at ee which beer bottles had been here a year before she could appeal | ; S —et -— ¢ ~ > lied - + -tae an * . P ~~ agreed to hold the trial July 26. —International Newsreel Photo. | “’5 ne eRe Ce oe, “st the SIxty-/| packed.” he said. [I told him I to the courts. The year is now Wayne B. Wheeler = | ~“s*%c , "i? Te a > ? ~ 5 : » ” ™ ihe tars -* Judge Skinker had been appoint- ROBERT GAINES. ninth Congress of the United Statesinag to refuse his contribution. up. | is a dry one. what would happen} S YLVIA GAINES, Smith Collece | when he have a wet one””’ and add- . mendment was “the biggest sWin-! ~ + “h . ss die that was ever perpetrated in “One day a man came to me wh the country. To gain a residence | ed by Judge Landwehr to sit in the case and both Judges appeared on the bench when court opened at 10a.m. However, the question of jurisdiction and technical points raised concerning indictments | ¢ ~ ad ake public fuse money from the farmer. an@ Judge Sabath. ErnestiS. Hodces : tributions which ha yet their corn goes into the manu- her attorney, brought graduate, and her father Rob-| ed: “When $29,900.000 of the tax- L Out th e ro- recently. Others wi ert Gaines, held for her murder.) payers’ money is appropriated to ‘antere of whisky... You weulén’t . » . - cs ¢ . ture - ~ « > e $ € + + on te lie im * ~ a 4 a sie Miss Gaines wa: _sotpecapoe and My : en! ad a rae that they believe can |refuse money from coal operators, sertaes ‘Caen ent ‘a ne Goes ald nt | presen: nice r ¢ nN "- 7 - -z . . dered on the shores of Green Lake,| not be enforced it is « swindle yet they furnish coal for the man- a decree on the ground of pAb itty Seattle. Declaring that criticism of his nk Powers, $5000, and A. Schauff- | Louisville. Ky., $590; és hauser. $1900. Pitcairn Bryn Athyn Pa. $500; | “The committee wil e ti airm said a_ list of | : : f BS Treasury, said today that : Goff read off a list of contribu. national chairman, sal = 3 : x money for mak- : Mie : Mo., Circui Court Ac- ee Sy | | had been made to force him from a oe eee tors to the Vare campaign in Penn- state contributors © ould be fur- ‘not members of his organization. There were 15 contributors on = a total of Washington, | is a Philadelphia brewer.”’ former Minister to Sweden, $1500; New York, amounts he said they had given $500; Mrs. Marion de Brabrant, the Vare organization were: Dan-| New York, $3000; A. | lel Phiel, $10,000; Patriek Higgins, Ne¥ York, $500; Mrs. Edward S. $5000; P. J. Boyles, $5000: Philip | Harkness, New York, $500; Ar-/| $1000; Henry ' Cc. Gurnee, inand Thun, S. C. Miller, Bernardsville, Men” Interested. Big Men” Inte | ment. was recalled and said ne had CHICAGO WOMAN N. J.. $1000; Stefried Roebling, | Hiram W. Y.. $5090: Mrs. New Canaan, Conn... $5206: William I. Walter, d Fred Weh- | miller, St. Louis, $500. | cak | The committee made public the! ganization at first did not take A year ago she reached home, | list of contributors to the Associa- | os Prohibition | directly connected with the liquor in danger of deportation ‘/ she | Amendment. but withheld a list of + : T ‘ad ¢ h + : itraffic. Stayea longer thah six months in| Antisaloon League contributors ob - tained from the records at Senaine manufactured little wooden case* tn her home city she had to remain | headquarters in Ohio. Publication of this list has been objected to by | and the com- ll be held in} 1ent. | confidence as not germane to the | examine the} ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Harold F. | wa ead Saeed ies a" ed. i os 5 2 wae FORMER ST. LOUISAN || | 7 ) PULLING. meen VES nee Ie NR att K. G, onal i L F ai Premier’s > | te | BY ANT | ried in > nd LONDON, July Gam stn Hertel and His Broth of Miss Catherine Jae . of th¢ late Andred ah Oscar, Run Dow former Prime Mint ie The Home D Galbraith Colwell] of) of Capt. J. Cc. Cobu ae retired, and of the® Breckinridge Je 2 > CART WAS took place ; lumba’s Church of @ , . ADED WITH city. Mr. and '¢ : LO Ic] sail tomorrow from . es age for a visit in = t s Zuck, Driver of Cas About 300 members of the dip Ran It Into a Ditch i * and of the ne wedding. inate : bride's brother, was hes : Vain Effort to Preven Lord Beaverbresk : . dian, gave her iG aie. 2 Accident. ception was . “| at the town ho@@iig Semon, Hertel, 12 years old, wa: reek. 458 — injured this morning whei a a . and his brother, Oscar, 16, wer Houghtes, down by an automobile as the; ton, the Earl ang (aa + a hand wagon loaded with kenhead, 532 be along the Manchester road nea og hamberiain, “y an 4 te home In Brentwood. bee, Sir James ae Syio died 45 minutes later of ister of Northam S eperating table at St. John’ Lady Furse aaé ‘.} from the effects of frac. i st Ee of the skull and both legs Colwell riy er was taken to St. Mary's Hos. | Louis with his her, 3 suffering from severe lacera- of 45 Portland 5 2 eng of the head and body. years old. He served @ t machine which struck. the the war. holding « ~en was driven by Frank Zuck of the intelligence ; 9¢ Bancroft avenue, who ran his the war he has lived . into a ditch alongside the road He is manager of the & g futile effort to avoid striking London branch of the ' . Trust Co. of New Your of Four Killed When Ante Mrs. Catherine Law Colwell. Home-Brewing MPs family of four—tather, moth- Walking in teh all : S ailled ‘FUGITIVE FROM OKLAHOMA Wash street at 3. E'S” orcing when a. truck city detectives ot rved a i thich they were moving their TAKEN INTO CUSTODY HERE en perm ge: ~ 2 yu hold Seal from St. Louis to ' mittee decided, three to two, to Quit Reformatory to Verify Report " azo careened out of control Then he said. ‘You would not re- Betty. now 27, appealed to! mak hater entry these enn { drawn revolvers, oer ve been made’ That Girl He Claimed As fone. but they dt a a steep =~ se ert and —_ mah o: to a raliroa x car. Fiancee Had Married. plete home-brewing pale od into | att oe ta Raymond Lewis, 24 years old. an! bottles of be The on aa et SS eee 5 ‘'- y rs o » an ott es Oo er. - old 2 chauffeur formerly of escaped prisoner from the Oklia- truck, which was in 64 Miasissippt avenue: Virvtan homa State Reformatory at Gran- is being sought. 16. his wife; Kenneth “alp, soon made it apparent that the | — — ' ufacture of liquor.’ Then Betty is going to bring ac-/ list and decide which are to be en-/ite, Ok. was arrested at the ST LOUIS POST-L wears old. and Walter Culp, | a iministration had come from one : és , e ‘ + . a1, hare 4 » 4 . trial was not likely to proceed. : I realized that we would have tion to get back her , _SUBMARINE, SUNK — | source “and that I expected.” Ray}.. > © -eartie?® re ion tzenshi tes Crowd Packs Courtroom. *'+o change our eariie ati ship. A crowd which packed the | BY LINER, RAISED , said, “when the word went around iang now we permit 5 r cent of erican cit- tered on the record " Senator King | of Ltah. acting chairman. sad. | ne ans ; “ontributi since Jan. 1. 19383, he | | that “I wouldn't take,’ they sent the "veserve to come from BEGS $1.20 FROM 6 ROBBERS Cote ons. 8: ey 2 ‘ . Aa } = tk «(CUM SE “Aur ee ed - rt a a) : tA .% 7" courtroom and left no standing | FROM OCEAN BED | 2U total reser . fater are made public. (They iat, . word back that I would e by room’ anywhere had gathered , to. & a I would be gone by July 1! watch the first test of strength be- | : we ere ae tween the State and as so tn | Continued from Page One. | Statement of Andrews. the Rutherford prosecutions. The the water at the stern of the Fal-! | ia * sages ast ashington. ay State was represented by Attorney- con began to churn. Mud and oi} 2 nS mSormed him General Gentry, special Assistant | splotches came to the surface. PS Attorney-General Wayne Ely and; At 2:05, with a geyserlike ges- Ass'stant Attorney-General James (ture, the two stern pontoons shot Potter. For the defense appeared to the surface and there. cradled William Baer and Patrick Cullen, between them. the extreme tip of who are Sidener’s counsel. and A. /the S-51 could be distinguished. those who might be Sal: ; nav Ear I Bu g ¥ nr con ect ‘ irectlyv ; imndi- sh ni fF i. = heen conn eae ‘ Bony cnautteur, was robbed of his auto... patch) iv with the liquor trade. mobil °) , | ew ata er: : Be 6s mobue and $2 by six “fares” he Senator Reed of Stayton said the organization Was hag driven a oud ae seeking a specia! fund of $300 000 and Lafayette as a good enforc emen offi- for the congressiona! elections Tnis ‘cer though he was not so sure as to my executive ability.” 4 vear, and would “have many volun- pao, teer speakers” on the stump. After } “Are you going to spend any money in Pennsylvania?” demand-' one ropber. ed Goff. “Well. if things go as prohibition chief he felt quite able to handle the job and also in- He atened for more. other ways formed Gen. Andrews that “the ,, , me aside | M. Frumberg and Harry Blodgett. Attention was devoted almost : — ndrews : at a tney are now, TI should say not. "ieee is a aalt ” « — 3 A, FAUST'S Al AUTO STOLEN - s iia a 1 gang in Pittsburg wasn't letting the man said. any grass grow under its feet.”’ “Gen. Andrews knows that I wil! not grant permits to 40 breweries in Pennsylvania and I ili not grant a permit to a big aicohol company of Pittsburg, Chicago and 7 > Le» +; _ New York until I am compelled to tution effi stood. end that fa i }" } the opera house here and| Faust’s automobile. do so.” Ray said. “I ready t ” ide toons broke the surface. Between wed yee am ready to... wrapped up the wisdom of the "© McCauley Hotel, a landmark.| The robbers forced Sidener and Render jointly with a be relieved of this job any day it early today. The : | . ,them came the submarine and a... il: i anil iI believe T)) #8¢! felony, in having “agregd to accept | joug cheer went nin in sl CL elteve Fl “¥ but it has a hideous wart 2° $5,000 } ' : e the “spect PF a}} “th “h a large sum of money from John | men, who crowded the rails of ee uti na — ieee die t Stayton retorted. Depart ment sent apparatus and the they put him out ont ve r = ny duties have put me in touch.|°" * *™ St 4 iS and tne, tne, Rutherford, brother of William | eight salvage ships. . eng = — - = : fire was put out at * machine has not been counsel for Bender. | exclusively to the four pontoons When court convened. Judge 8t the bow of the ship and the two Skinker called the case and asked ®tt@ched just after the conning Attorney-General Gentry if he had | pesmi oa oe ysis a mgs a any motions to make. The Attor- | ‘N@CT 8 -:49 OCiock. siege ne sees . again began to churn, the Falcon ney-General said that there was a inated Off ond tent ac the shins substitute indictment for the in-j1.1 pegan a eter * ths a sti i ; Stiri e i 1e 1} o dictment which originally charecd We will save that money.” “It is all I have, b ¥ = ‘i . ac es Out J ’ rr a i » ? Arcument Over Constitution. come to it ging o cone: ory William C. Nolte o -omeé it. I don't like thie busi- Goff and Stayton got into a dis- neg.” s bu avenue, chauffeur fo Oe ee F a ee, i July 6 —, him up last night as , = = . 41 in the ho “ of its fine. The Attorney-General sug-| moments it appeared as though; P4¥ said “there has been much re gs ae ici ~ re and wed gested that the old indictment be|she was slowly sinking. But the | S™0Ke Surrounding at least one as- ee ese Mens fies oie dismissed and the new one filed tn | settling ceased and she rode along Sistant United States District At-) °° replied Stayton ‘I do not I want is the amendment its place. On practically an even keel. torney here He said prohibition oh ~ 1 ' ‘ t f be f f OM Indictment Discussed. Chief Boatswain's Mate Stanley | Violators “openly boasted that their ee a ee 1 you'll gladly on your Way Or a Tew . "aaa = manufacture and sale of nonintox- on — ila , 4 . , ea ; ; » There was sOme argument by L. Roman took a small boat and !Case was noile prossed because this counsel on the point but finally . ! : Judge Skinker ordered the dis- "*'™™ P@r of screening pontoons. torney was their lawyer.” der section 29. under certain cases.’ ‘ laci ‘ aa ene addled seein Ray said “the wets need take | He referred to the section which h j rul ] h . f hin missal of the old indictment. There- P**@'25 fenders between them, and : : f permits the manufacture of ciders C at you may C y enjoy t ose re res “4 began tightening the valves and, "° consolation from my) argu- | § nagu : ‘ al . aa wi : . sn A tery Cian : + oe : . gauges on the pontoons Other ment. declaring vat doesn't mat-;“* 4 » & a nNonintoxil ating 1D ev Oo b ~ | stamens, Knibae] P wltner ob0 coibitions are hats (Ot" ening breezes. crews fol] owed and soon men were Let uu = oO Cc Li Gi tion: are pei “oe , ; . dS lscrambling like huge ants over!ter Or worse than present condi- = you repeal the eipateemts ithe long red cylinders. making ‘ions. The same old gang of brew-;amendment there will be no con- upon the Attorney-General moved to have the substitute filed and said that he thought the matter rested with Judge Landwehr. Ac- quiescing in this view, Judge Land- fthem fast to withstand the 140. (ers distillers, corrupt office hold-|trol of the liquor traffic.” Goff said. LUCKS-ORWIG-LEROI wehr assumed the bench and the | ers and politicians are responsi- “Oh, yes, in 42 states,"’ Stayton ‘ FURNITURE ~ DECORATIONS = DRAPERIES mile tow to the Brookly navy | new indictment was substituted in yard syn ’ ble.” returned. the record. Then Judge Landwehr. The tow got under way at 4:Former Seve Officer Seseet te “But not so far as the Federal 1117-1119 LOCUST STREET asked when the opposing counsel | ,: ; ai fa a Be i Government: is concerned,”’ Goff re ~ ogee : o'clock. The Iuka led with a line Succeed Ray. girls wou e ready for trial. attached to the Sagamore. which?’ Py ‘he Associated Press. turned “ni : icating liquo as rovides or ul- "pc ~ a crew and climbed aboard the|Same Assistant United States At-|icating liquor as provided for un-/ [¢ pieces of our comfortable porch furniture \ RCA . a - ‘ > . ener and Bender was voted by the yie. alma Burklow, Poplar Bluff | Fairmount race track yesterday, as a a ' lies ee ik Wal r * . a ¥ . = thing present grand jury which reviewed lyoun ;¥c & woman, was drowned in the!. a m . i ‘ the Rutherford case after the pre- Cyorrent Rive . 4 the |a suspected pickpocket. A search rren iver near Doniphan last | by the Sheriff at Edwardsville. dis- Z These are fimest in v isibly $ ground-in double- vious grand jury had returned the .venin 6 The body was found to- | closed six t t } separate rolls of money | original indictments. The original | 4,. Miss Burklow was with a/| in English’s clothes, totaling $506. and inclodes therough eye test by Dr. Tyroler. felony indictment was voted when | |Party of 13 persons on an outing. Single-Vision Glasses good. ”™ + aa ie / tev e COU Ce eee eee eh eee eee oe 8 ** ss . sete" AARP SPRPARAPRS AR ARP ARR ARRARARA *e* s* Miss Elsie Wallace. special stenog- rapher, was in the grand fury room | jnearty all of whom saw the drown- and was open to attack on that) technical ground. The present | Soha grand jurors heard the State’s wit. 't constituted “a fraud upon the! 3 Refreshment nesses retell their testimony with- court.” Thus, the original second | @ out having notes taken and the new ‘iceree murder indictment of (2 Shakers indictment is regarded as free from FRutherferd still stands and he is | technical flaws. held to be a fugitive from justice. _ — i ! The difficulty over a Judge arose | the only bar to his being tried here Ot rine silverplate, ae > WEST LAKE PARK because the State subpenaed all the | being the refusal of Gov. Terral of Gi as $7.50. Ctreuit: Judges tn St. Louis except. Arkansas to extradite him. Another | > AMUSEMENT CO. Judges Mix and Franklin Miller. ‘motion of defense counsel to take Folding sets in leather thus rendering them ineligible to depositions in the Rutherford case cases. as low as $19. Book NOW OPEN sit at the trial. Judge Mix its not Was denied by Judge Mix. eh gota . 3 es TEST acceptable to the defense. leaving | of recipes with each set. a seit adoet: mon only Judge Franklin Miller. who is) ——Saaee Se res ' glso MAMMOTH SANTTARY highly regarded by both State xd THE LADIES’ defense counse!. g OUTCTDOOR SWIMMING POOL Cireult Judge Mix today dented HOME JOURNAL BOLLAND’ 6 MOST UP-TO-DATE DANCE HALL the motion of defense counsel ae Teach Vacate his order of May 26. in | JULY ISSUE nto Jewetere ter 78 Yease which he set aside his original | N judgement of $500 fine against Al- ow on Sale PRR RRRRERERER RL EE RRR EE TET ing. | — 725 PINE Eighth PAPAP RAAT MPAA APA RARAR AOR EAEA EAS sete Pee eeu eeee ~_— diet. ae ree ere oe fem Rutherford on the ground that Me ree — es . POV EV EV PTV VV rr Ter erVY Try home of his brother, Dr. W. F. | coil JOSEPH hs oid : — ; oun v PU , | adie : —_— | Lewis, 4857 Sacramento avenue, Dec. 1878,” aga - Presse wie — today. He was serving a 10-year | Published Daily by the Pulte fw of many perso " me sentence for robbery from Tulsa,{‘®~ T¥e#!® Boulevard anges their way to an ge can ini (Member Audit Bureau of 4 picnic and some of them es a ete ne en ee ee d in extricating the wreckag His good behavior had won him| The Associated Press is a we ; w : - the standing of trusty and had he } titted Soe came he machine aos . babes. not escaped he would have been | ® bex car into ich 3 as driv Kerineth was instantly killed -- more | | republication near Chain of Rocks, but got $1.29| as voting to make all the names! nonths peg om rved. 7s itp. Mrs. Culp and Walter 4i public with Senators King, Goff ras Answering, Ray said he told the , ° being robbed. he asked for! (Rep. West Virginia, and Mc- Cartare and was given 20 cents by _ Nary (Rep.), Oregon, Lewis told detectives that he | SU BSCRITION et a a a oe 13: a had a girl in St. Louis who had | paity an4 Senéar. one oe eg promised to wait for him, but he| Daily. without Sunday. eae gm De a eehbens medal had heard she had married an- , 2 “a ee Sociaeyt Cceetres: other man, and he came here to | ™om¥ orter or Bt. — ee ee eee learn whether the report was true.} Delivered by city oe Rin Alton. Culp. who Satinla It was a week ago Friday hej Daily only. 50c fess Su pe quit his job as ‘truck drive walked away from the prison Seer 8 ae “My Water Departeans gardens and, by begging rides, se. von {as sgcond clase am b Louis, hed taken his famity t mint 00 ne haek, Phone MAis # fteurist camp at Alton Saturda GS had resumed the trip to Chi about 7:39 yesterday morning 4G descended the State stree with the apparent tntention o hing into Broadway to follies Chicago trail. Possibly some Pig went wrong with the steer gear. In any event the ma me continued down the hill wit! Corn Holders— FEMI vnadic to stop or turn i a7 fis wife These are wrought of sol- a ’ ife screamed as the heavy . . . ss oaded truck fathe id sterling silver and are oe rest red spee: a se ‘to slow it up, seaned fron Corn Holders of plated silver, asc pair. 7 Seat and shouted despair’ ngly t stop it: I can't step it.” . . Established 2 laccards ; Ince r ‘we was a box car standing Ete foot of the hill not f=: mn wm the water front. Culp’s ma LOCUST et NINTH a? =e. traveling at high speed a into it. jamming tts cecu beneath the car tn a tangh kage. Mrs.Culp was stil i ; the ha 'n . Fvurvvvrererr Tr? TTT : TYTvrrvrrrry Was PE barbadense PSehris Crashes Inte Box Car. 1829 A = ~*. “ulp- had left her home ft 2 as three years ago to jofs Re air Your . & former sailor whom ale p met while he was on detail e. - They were married t F NOV ‘mag Pay a control as , Wiseman, h‘s wife Phone COlfax 3 ed vy —~ — mene es nee - Prvvreyrvrvr rrr revrryy f i -MOABRBRBRRARBAABRBABRASBARABRSAERSASBSAELEELS

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well, a se MA Y HERE WEDS THERE K. G. Colwell and Late tl Premier’s Daughter Mar ried in London, f LONDON, July 6.—The mag of Miss Catherine Law, q of the late Andrew Bonar re OM former Prime Minister, and ¥ ee Galbraith Colwell of New» Yor or Capt. J. C. ‘Colwell, U, 8. retired, and of the Present Breckinridge Jones of gt took place yesterday in St. | lumba’s Church of Scotland, . city. Mr. and Mrs. Colwell sail tomorrow from South for a visit in the Uniteg Sta About 300 guesig, incly members of the diplomatic and of the nobility, attendell wedding. Harrington Law, bride's brother, was best m Lord Beaverbrook, as her dian, gave her in marriage, tf Y at the town house of Lord Re; brook. Among the guests Ambassador and Mrs. Alanson § Houghton, Miss Mathilda Ho |ton, the Earl and Countess of § kenhead, Sir, Austen and Chamberlain, Lord and Lady J bee, Sir James Craig, Prime ¥ ister of Northern Ireland, Lady Furse and Viscount and countess Fitz Allen. Colwell formerly Louis with his mother, of 45 Portland place. years old. the war, Mra. holding a commis lived ‘ad He ig He served overseas - 2 iC. ate a P See sate SY ea bh * ee } x w PULLING IN ROAD, Drowned in Meramec JABEZ VASSALLI. EDBY AUTO to Hertel and His Broth- Oscar, Run Down The Home in — ) CART WAS ‘LOADED WITH ICE ee nk Zuck, Driver of Car, Ran It Into a Ditch in| ‘Yasin Effort to Prevent) : : ; F Accident. A oe. ception was given by Lady 5¥ the intelligence division, and si the war he has lived in He is manager of the Bush London branch of the Gu Trust Co. of New York. Home ‘ Brewing Plant Four Walking in teh alley behind Wash street at 3 a. m. today, city detectives observed a gag from which the padlock had } J i ’ ¥ in 16, his wife; i operating table at St. The machine we was driven by i Bancroft avenue, who ran his | g into 2 ditch alongside the road | The ee a Hertel, 12 years injured this morning when Pe webrother, Oscar, 16, were old, was an down by an automobile as they bied a hand wagon loaded with » along the Manchester road near » home in Brentwood. Mio died 45 minutes later on John's Sia} from the effects of frac- | of the skull and both legs. | was taken to St. Mary’s Hos- ts suffering from severe lacera- ef the head and body. which struck the Frank Zuck of _ effort to avoid striking ~ of Four Killed When Auto Truck Runs Wild. " Mamily of four—father, moth- j and two small sons—was «illed erfay morning when a truck sehold goods from St. ago carecned out of na steep hill in Alton’ ashed into a railroad box car. They were: Walter G. Culp, 22 old. a chauffeur, formerly of Mississippi avenue; Vivian Kenneth ‘‘ulp, ars old, and Walter Culp, 3 Sths oid. accident of many persons within were occurred who b their way to an American Le- Pate street hill, in Alton. te in extricating the Hhe machine from the trucks of B box car into which it was driv- ; Kenneth was instantly ip. Mrs. picnic and some of them es- wreckage killed. Culp and Walter died thin a few hours at St. Jos=ph's pital. Scene of the Accident. e accident occurred on the one of the steep Culp, who Satz: quit his job as truck driver: @ the City Water Department in me descended the State E Louis. hed taken his family to urist camp at Alton Saturday had resumed the trip to Chi- about 7:30 yesterday morning. street Mm with the apparent intention of ming into Broadway Chicago trail. R pried off. Venturing inside F Report} drawn revolvers, they found. As one, but they discovered a d. | plete home-brewing plant and s Old, antbottles of beer. The owner e Okia-| truck, which was in the ‘ is bein u it Gran- g sought "ST. LOUIS POST-DISPF — W. F. Founded bv JOSE ty § Ba aes Rn wrenae, | lec. 12. 18 3 10-year | Published Daily pv the Pul itzer Publid n Tulsa Co.. Twelfth Boulevard and Olive ‘| (Member Audit Bureau of Cireulatl Pe Years®. | yieyBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PE yon him The Associated Press is exclusivell | had } | titled to the use for republication a 1 } news dispatches credited to it or net Ve been | erwise credited in this paper and al@ * _| local news published therein All rig ~ more republication of special dispatches are also reserved. bs 3 that he | SUBSCRITION RATES BY MAIL Vho had] paily and Sunday. one vear.. but he Dailv. without Sunday. one vear. ; Sundav on'v. one vear..... ‘ ried an- Remit either by postal order. € here to | money order or St. Louis exchange. p ; Delivered by city carrier or out-of4g vas true. Aun tore: day he{Dailv only. 50c month: Sunday. prison oe . Swe . rides Entered as second- -ciass matter July) & =) 74879. at the Postoffice at St Louis. Phone MAin 1111. on ' = 1 SF } wrought of sol- silver and pair rs of plated silver, 25c pair. accards Exclusive Jewelets LOCUST et NINTH are 75C Mail Inquiries Invited ~ . . $$$ a aa etree etna DASGReRBSSSSRSERSRRRARORRRRRABSARARE air Your 1ace NOW ave Money ecial reduced rates during slack-season. You will save void delay next fall by let- rour furnace repair work nd or make. Ask about the ank Service Bond are entitled to a thorough their furnace and smoke- ting it to the flue, painting stings and an estimate of repairs. All for only $3.00 lel old furnace installations, them to the requirements ndard Code. H ansand automatic contret added if n be Colfax 3600 iTRANK Ff Service Department - ‘@ Manufacturing Co. uclid - af AAAAAAABBARARBRS REBAR RRR EREE® . St. Louis, Mo. to follow Possibly some- pig Went wrong with the steer- | w gear. In any event the ma- ne continued down the hil] with p unable to stop or turn it. mis wife screamed as the heav- aes aA rae eS 3 S @,' Orr, May at 4: ine Sg crowded off the hard |'Bottom roads. another car. three miles ‘is in the right chest. Hee ao p. m. of internal in- | Perens 7 loaded truck gathered Nays | | Pwhich they were moving their | Louis to} control | and | i i | | | speed | Culp, finally giving up his ef- ) = to slow it up, reaned from Pseat and shouted despair'ngly, Ran't stop it: I can’t stop it.” | Crashes Into Box Car. the foot of the hill not far the water front. Culp’s ma- » traveling at high speed, he | shocked, .| Clifford Hikens, CLIFFORD HIKENS. DURKIN, ON STAND, CLAIMS SELF-DEFENSE Savs He Thought Man He Killed’: Was Robber—Bares Bootlegging Activities. Py the CHICAGO, kin, on the witness stand today in| nis own behalf, opposed the charge that he murdered Edwin C. Shana- ban. a Federal agent. Oct. 11, by testifying he believed | was a holdup man. Associated Press. ‘When Shanahan approached him | the prisoner said, he fired at. in a garage, shouted “help’’ and then Shanahan. His self-defense claim had been expected. He prefaced the story shooting by adrmetting that he had been active as a bootlegger at the | age of 23, carrying on a liquor business from coast to coast. mother earlier in the trial had ad- |mitted that her son sold liquor and | his father had said he suspected it. Joining the Roval Horse artil- lery of the Canadian army at 16, emerged gassed and /on a railroad and then entered the | used enere was a box car standing bootlegged on the side.” /legging business, , centered in Chicago, New York and | automobile business, ‘‘and he testified, was | California—“He generally worked i into it, jamming its occu- | ensath the car in a tangle | kage. Mrs. Culp was still | ag the baby in her arms when | § taken unconscious from | Sebris. | Culp had left her home in three years ago to join & former sailor whom she ‘met while he was on detail c, They were married in mington. .D. C. Culp is sur- ‘by his mother and father. | petchfield, Ml., and two sisters. Killed © When His Auto Is ed Off Road. 40 years old. of Den- T, Colo. was fatally ets yes- °f Mascoutah. 1). - Elizabeth's Hospital, Belle- Hurt When Auto Is “ned On Gravois Road. &tomobile driven by Carl Of 1209 South Twelfth * Overturned on Gravois * half mile east of Fenton >». m. Yesterday. Thev are: . Hulda Greenwald. 19. of 1606 : street, fractured skull: “ Greenwald, same address: P oreenwald Jr.. Wiseman and nna Wiseman, h‘'s wife, “One. Werturned with them at = Wlevard and Kossuth ave- 5:30 p. m. They are Fred + 0f 1021 North Thirteenth | tions and internal in- Lena Trombetta. 13, of 1523 Street, lacerations: Catherine . » 8, of To9 Fallon street, | ge and Pietro Abrizz'. 9. Division street, sprained | ‘ and legs. Leo Spino. 39. of | borer, of 828 Chouteau ire Thirteenth street. driy.| Was struck by an automobile at | the + was ‘'t alone. Once, he said, he went to Detroit to bring liquor back in a car, putting in the car beside him | tailors’ dumimes dressed as “to get by.’ When stopped he. told them he two women, by two robbers, aking a lady to the hospital and was unmolested. STABBED BY NEGRO WITH KNIFE ' ; ; (4913 South Sixth .three ‘and is ‘is an employe of the grading com- | Persons were injured when | pany. day 30 p. m. when his ma- /company Empbye of Grading Company At- | tacked in County. Faulkner. 48 years old. street, is in St. Mary’s Hospital, suffering from stab wounds inflicted by a Negro, who attacked him yester- near the office of a grading at Olive Street and and Carl] and two are The assailant. in Clayton Jail. learned. Faulkner held name was not — 7 —_ —— - baie John Wilson of 151 East Etta i (houteau his wife, of 124 Marion street, at Eighteenth street and avenue at 11:45 p. m. Joseph Jasinski and avenue, vesterday. ‘sengers in Wilson's car, were taken and Cc Hor of 4108 Clarence ? Were injured when an auto Charles H. Taylor o ruck, was uninjured. saree City motorbus struck | avenue, Saturday night. to St. Mary’s infirmary, where he was treated for a fractured skull she for internal injuries. avenue. driver of the motorbus, was arrested. Six other persons were injured, five of them seriously, in auto ac- cidents here yesterday. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY REE PERSUNS USE LIVES IN MERAMEC RIVER ‘Two Men al While Swimming, Third Suc- cumbs to Heart Attack. Near Hollywood Beach. ONE SINKS WITH SON CLOSE AT HAND Body of ie J. Cad- well, 45, Is Quickly covered by Persons Who. July 6.—Martin Dur- | his victim | of the | His | sheil- | Durkin declared, worked His boot- | ”" Employes, of | One of his wounds) who was arrested, | ‘was too drunk to answer questions, His ' pas- | Saw Him Go Under. Two persons were drowned in dependence |Another died of heart disease while swimming in the river. 24 vears old, a 2935 Page “boulevard. /was drowned Sunday night | seized with cramps when swimming ‘in the River, \ cific, County. laborer, of when Meramec in Franklin ‘body was recovered last night and |will be brought to St. Louis for ‘burial tomorrow. river, near Pacific, Sunday, lhis wife, Della, anda _ party 'friends. They planned to spend ‘the night fishing. With a compan- ‘jon Hikens went in swimming about 8 p. m. and had got about 12 | feet from shore when he went un- der, without making an outcry. His companion was getting into a boat at the bank and did not see Hikens go under, as he had his back turned. | Second Drowning, The other drowning was Jabes Vassalli, 31, avenue, .Maplewood. life Sunday, when he rowboat into the river, Clair, in Franklin County. Vassalli was fishing with brother-in-law, Cecil ‘of 3644 Commonwealth avenue, Maplewood. Knochelmann _ said Vassalli was starting to take a tish from his hook when he placed his hands to his heart and fell ‘the water. Knochelmann made a ‘futile attempt to rescue Vassalli, ‘and then summoned other mem- bers of the party, who recovered | the body. Dies of Heart Attack. A Coroner's’ verdict from drowning was returned. Rei- atives said Vassalli was subject to heart attacks. In swimming across the river at Hollywood Beach, a Jefferson County resort near Lemay Ferry road, yesterday, George J. Cadwell, 45, of 3109 Clay avenue, went be- neath the surface of the water and failed to appear again. Other swimmers recovered the body. An autopsy disclosed that’ death was caused by heart disease. Cadwell, his wife, Laura. and ‘their son, Russell, 14, were spend- ing the holiday period at the sort. At 1. m. he and his ee ee ee ~ , STARTING WEDNESDAY... Our . \ [wice- a~Year STYLE SALE } I. MILLER SLIPPERS } 80 Formerly to $18.50 Come Early The com-. ~ F be, ey 1€ 1 o's lace % a oe Bort i Tree is Fie | , HNMR 8 BS ns 2Ee ee PUR ‘@

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PAGE 4 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH pee “The Price Cat utters” as eae ged Private Mail Order Dept. Fully Equipped for Out-of-Town Customers. Add 107% of Total to All Mail Orders oy, s Rexall YR Stare l ears in J | in ne a oa A > _ P > oer aa . S eee 0g . * aay . > - on a. sf ~~ 7.” ; , LS >. aes t eee ; PY : ‘ ee ae , ys F ww e. * ba . agg v4 oe .** 1 . - - . " ae 4 “Ws im . y . ’ . at aa * _ s. ee a 4 : . e ; r 1 gal im, oe Po Pa 4 nen » Ate _ “" ol . “ng 7 > * = tes e 4 Sc, — ie ne , > = es a ee - ea ee . eee ~ ‘ SAYS NSS “4 oe . : aes e a iy “ih SAB y " “sa na . ‘ ” " a Poa * é Pe eA ae . mney . . - *) » PY. ‘nape. “e 4 ? > : ~ et . nn’ GE ' , - x io. See an : ; _* tule") aa) ee , x en ee “Pre , q 2 . re - : pt . - ~ we > > . = . ae . :- > a a : a i : i r a8¢ ™ ‘ a nt . Tie oe on as é . og ; Ce aa 7 ms B 3 eS : = . . me > ——— ao ae Z eae s > ™ 4a toe o* % aa Ss eee Sea nels = . . ee vs | : ey Bs ke Fone d : ‘ 4 2 ree iat ‘ Pee . oS ey : os es F “ © oa eS : " *. Drs bad a %~ : - he es . > oe . *, > a ” a - “ »* 7a wm A See . : “ am “pre Consisting of: 1 Jar Yale's Skin Food.... .$3 i Jar Yale's Almond Cream. $1 Total Value ere ac . — an vidanReue *~ * Se Pw : a‘ - ¥ er ewe - ba ty - z Suen cnalenh te innns taney tt aE Akay h Dies ee PEGI IES, er Deter ae a havnt 5 ee YS ES TS Sean ee Sg . i mv PERS Ap 24 MRP TO te tur Arn daly Mia —" per ee OA Shane |= = —-98¢|S, W. CORNER SEVENTH and WASHINGTON AVE. te for Blondes Only] finirDreeung Set |S. W. CORNER GRAND AND OLIVE STREETS a Blonde hair always darkens with age. But | I nclu des SR =: , ™ , guarant eed tio banish dundras Blondex, the new blonde hair shampoo,keeps | waver rod, » - 4 r D =" 2! _— hair from darkening—aend brings back urler oC —_ _—— ——————— = + —— : Sale Price, olden beauty to even the dullest or most | © . | eo : F. fade hair! Fine for hair and scalp. Makes| clamp, at- e es a *s —~ A aaw==-= - »_ > | a Cake hair soft, silky, fuffy. No dyes or harmful} +a chable | = / | j . | » “ - chemicals. Highly recommended forchildren's ae —— - , J,- ' * Ys | , are ee : BAVA BALL * teed by all good dealers, such as: uaran yallg ealers, such as ah meee Sale channel ‘a marceling DE , , _ . a Ss o @& clamp. All rts are inter- : i os : : ‘ a . =. i The elastic S€c- C BLON D EX changeable.) Regular $1.29 | Spring Maid Double | Two Million Prescriptions Filled to Date Rid-O-Dor | 2”2-Lb. Tourist Iron —7; ] get = The Blonde Hair Shampoo | $1.33 se Cr Compacts Our Motto “Purity and Accuracy”’ Deodorant beg. Very mE gentle control. Sale 79c Face reams Dainty to carry in This Is the Reason! | \\ seuaiien thous i .e% ieee For excessive x con v¥ enient Price. . milady'’s purse, all 50c Hytone Cold or 28a shades powder and The success of our prescription Ra Not sticky. : ing. Sale Vanishing rouge. Sale price department depends very large- \\ _ Sale price, | price, Wolff- Wilson's Famous 1 00 ly on how well we serve pbhysi- \ i] bottle $1 59 LISTERINE | Peter cane sal the pelts We oi $1. 00 Stein's A on nol own If pe ality Phat together . TOOTH PASTE sneer meagee om Ib. SSe Auto with et and careful service, . ° $2.00 Melba ees 0 ing wy will do it, our purpose will sure- , =? Double Compacts Seat ly be accomplished. All prescrip- . , tions are double checked. Our Fr Art decorated discOntinued pat- Covers prices are moderate. Made of 60c Sempre Jovenay . best wicker whe large woman ach: k] "9c s sie = Eo i es. 4 . * ‘ 7; . $1.10 Othine Freckle 790) RMP eae} Our Optical Department slo Nu Art .......69e] | Auto Vacuum Si eo eee . ball cs, OU - d excur- {| . ; Re : ‘ e ae eccawc: ial : : : 50c Black and White eran | eg: onto a es he y+ ae Is Your Guarantee of 7 ¢ Washington $1.00 De Miracle 790 Ice Cream Freezers Be ceecd freee gar Puy the ro ohh anaes mg eid wie value. Sale price Ist. Service 2d. Popular Prices 3d. Efficiency 50c X-Bazin was 44c Pic 42c F 4 phragm-control section in ice on Te $1.00 Marsha Tissue .. xe a = front. The inside has cle ~ 5 ly arranged darts: and el. shopping 11 Face Powders . aa en its ae: t of $1.00 Golden Peacock Wednesday Friday ) ¥, Chips off the an GD sections to fit the fi makers Spring Maid, with cold and sin and wm sUNIO 8- snugly and comfortably cream base Thursday Ky, Saturday Sale of Envelopes : 3 ~* te MEE give perfect symmetry of 0 ST [2 B INE Es i Cait $1.00 Coty’s L’ a 190 Eaton, Crane and Pike's “THE SAFE ANTiSEPTIC" — 95c Resinol .... 3 for 60c | 75c Golden Peacock. . ; GI Read; al linen Envelopes, 24 to the 25c Packer’s Tar, 3 for 60c Bifocal Glasses eading and Sewing Glasses | | package; regular 45c value. lis as §00d as Lister. ine! Glover’s Dog....3 for 50c . See, Gccaeal $ 2 29 tore lenses, $2. 25 3 P ackages, 25c ams 8 a 2 beaters. aL aT Oe RB . _ es SR en Bs ax ol = ce ee ee x ae, Kee ee ah ee + Specral Prices on er -.3 for 50c —complete complete with Diavhragm-Contr | bi 3 for $3.50 | by Eminent esteem. = ae ook by Electricity mae os at any drug or department store today. Wish on the SaSATen Deere Sale Price.... n e y and Ask for a 7Se box of GoldenPeacock Tonic Face Peacock Superior Electric at CToni Cook Stove — | sins pemegeei omc Face Powder They're so convenient they're a = & . , : | . = ike. - : , | IMastreted Booklet necessity in every home. Com- 4 * sae % : oe m7 ) + Bos , o : A . 75c Box, 59c ak ck & oes of cesenmnen "=> . . “3 . ™ ° = = eS ae - ‘ s : . - “ . P . Sh the te SRS oo oS ae | | di en’s Shaving j] [3 he So | ‘er ' Rn . SS ’ . . » & et , a , . wees . i - 4 Nae Bok : . " . -*. & © Giese A ; S : end ; " best of » we . : — > aa” ee | a? . — ta ies | | 6 ee eee = who wait ¥ Soca. PPE ’ . : Necessities everyting |} «PERS Pt 0 see + SES sey ie ee on you Pig yeasts ae Infants Phil 50c Williams’ Aqua Velva, ‘. ae = oa a a ee cs Ca . : : quickly Single reset “a 4 39 : | . rR = . 4 = Se Double Compact .... ee | $1.00 Gillette Blades. .75¢ served. [hog obey a 55 _ LOR So ae and 4 For Wednes 50c Gillette Blade.... .39e ee a F Rosa * eset a : ; & me ieee en % oe ° 4 . Styptic Pencils (to stop a , BS. Sp ee er 27 ut ee gn ee — | coarteoasl y. RexalZ Specials Let's cut), 15c; 2 for..... 25e | | See eee $1.00 Autostrop Blades 75c get . & *y i Come in 50c Riker’s Violet —_—, 50c Autostrop Blades. .39c acquainted ! Mi i | ~* : , ’ 50c Durham Blades, ic a ime > x: ¢ ees aa m7 oo aan ae ges 3 packages for....$1.00 a. al — -. os ett a ' "We poe adam The Ab $1.00 Beef, Iron and Wine, 3 packages for ... $1.00 he Above Is a Pictare of Our Seventh and Washington Ave. Soda Fountain 35c Ender's Blades, ss > oe ‘85e | 25¢ Blue Jay C Buni y Corn or Bunion ne : Lysol.........2le 4Se > Sgamean ee Plasters | 50c Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia, 3 bottles, $1.00 || sio5 Mayr's Stomach a Bromo Seltzer, 23c. 45c. 89c Remedy Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, Sal Hepatica, Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur, | ,; ‘ts ; 42¢, 83c Z2le, 42¢, 79 59e and 98c oe # Cod Liver Poon Danderine... 23¢, 44c, S3c | Vick’s Vaporub, Pinaud's Eau de $1.00 Miles’ cle ae? pote Johnson's Baby 60c Doan’s Kidney Pills, 44 Ze, S3e, $1.13 $1.35 Fitch Ese ng a | mietstiied Maeno Oi, Save money by buying your | Dirlove Nursery, 1b. can, 25c | Fellow’s Syrup Hypophos- $1 mel Wampole’s Cod Liver s Dandruf “ : 79 memedy | 89e 37¢, 73ec Listerine here today. It | Mavis , phites . 83c, $1.23 - $1.00 Outgrow (for i ingrown | Mentholatum..2le, 42c, 79¢ $1.00 Coty's , 35c¢ Scholl's Zino Pads 27c never pays to be without it. $1.00 Fairy Foot Plasters, __ toe nails Nuxated Iron 79¢ It has many uses as an anti- ne for Corns and Bunions, 83 | $1.00 Waterbury's. . ne Nujol, pint ujol, pin , Horlick’s Malted Milk septic, for personal hygiene 38ce T5e Joint Ease 53e &83e A a\ | Phenolax Wafers. 2le, 89c ant breath. Sale price. 25c Zinc Stearate _.... ; : i (3 for 50c) $1.50 Kolor-Bak Hair ' ; $120 Pinkham’s Vegetable a $1.00 Spring Maid Body pemterer ........,.. 81.4 ra es | Compound 2lc, 42c 19¢c Tale, with velour puff, "49¢ i .....2le, 42c¢ T79ec case : . s0c Pluto Water ge) ) —- $1.50 Sangrina Tablets. $1.23 | 459% doo frame .. pei ited : ae nay eee ee Oe Ato Re Sanat geen A LAN ut ASTID oak - Pan ae reheat th: eee “~ Ce ee oe fee ee ‘ ! | | re ne Cea arr a ee - 4, ~ Ca @ae.& Te Perit LD Pe 18 np “ PF A A Ag ARO TRS I il NY ty Ral BN Ba RY ne eR a AREA I AN ok VS te te a aa * P utes SOMA CN a NMR Re EIRP I 8 ee AL NRE hn 7 S&ecsca* 4 : i. z « ap EERIE I AI BITRE EN ‘ fe Aine © See : ar é oA SOR ont ae ete ants vincnsr silage alte praeer. ‘

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PATCH ae ia aie - — a Ess sesennensernnnoamreenene en nera gz, simply f Freezer omatical- in fifty- ghiy test- work to $4.98 Your TH Store 41 Years in B , am . _ . “a r- he Mi 7. % oe | ‘i Pee, : a tirely by hand. Some are fin- = ished with entre-deux and edged 50c | fr \ with baby lace. In both the long L, -19¢ \ | *$) and short models. Sizes from . ; “a infants’ to 2 years. = ISCHOENFELDE/\ nee ..19¢ ccaneies OT E: ~ ELIVER | a5 > ertrude JUtyle e, 39¢ Vet y "als | Et . Slips for 95c i J 4 Infants’ “Gertrudes”’ in the button- a, san ' shoulder model are prettily embroid- Electric . ig ered and made by hand. Sizes, in- 4 fants to 2 years. Knitted Sets Adorable little Sets, consisting of sacque, bootees and cap in pink, blue with ey or white, are $2.95 and $3.95 with Kool Rite White Rubber Crib Sheets, corner eyelets... .69¢ Star - Quilted Pads, 17x30, each........-.--see-4-: 42C guaran Bird s-eye Diapers, hemmed, 27x27........ ($1.85 Fan. Silk Hose, white, pink or blue, sizes 4 to 5%. .95¢ immerli Bands, silk-and-wool; broken sizes, &5c by Gays, boric tipped; box of 100 tips..... 50c és re (Baby Shop—Second Floor.) 8-Inch Straigh Regular $13.00 10-inch : lating. Sale price. . $12.49 é - - - ; a ie oie OCT 9.258 CTO SF9 CT 9.9 FE O_F8 CC O.FD Ca VFO ONT OS CUO O_O Cla OF? Ga U_S € Rare Values Are Offered in Our Semi-Annual Clearing Sale of ; ns & Mi -. As a purifying shampoo is Om - ~ l S S Cs pp ar S guaranteed to banish dandruff. _ Price, VAY. 2 for : Desirable Frocks and Coats are Reduced to Prices That Make This sealed 40c ) Twice-a-Year Event an Important Occasion of Value-Giving. ¢ Every Department on the Third Floor Participates the elastic sec- Q : = Se cleverly 5) W | S F k Let exert ee oetrol ( omen s Coats port Frocks | Introducing the New y 59 89 l z y | ' ( A limited number of Coats fashioned of silk and _A large assortment of sport styles—there are two- Ne a mild; vegetable Iazative to .: wool and some fur trimmed—well-tailored Topcoats piece models and straightline models of crepe prints, ceaee Toco peae Sad Sit Ol=~ ay g and fancier dréss Coats. In these groups are Coats Roshanaras, polka dots, flat crepes and tub silks. eliminative functions norma, u ) of high quality, substantially reduced. Every Dress is smartly tailored and a wonderful value. iy ( (Coat Dept.—Third Floor.) (Sports Center—Third Floor.) y Q W omen s Dresses | 1sses resses 5 j | ) : oS iy | The large woman achieves é $ $ sa $ $ $ asf @e more beautiful proportions in 1 9 1 § a] 1 & 3 1 68 : We this new foundation garment | 2ic A4%Xc 79 oe signed went concealed oe 9) Polka-dotted Frocks, hand-drawn Frocks, fringed | Charmingly youthful Frocks in misses’ sizes 14 to Cc 'phragm-control section in the Frocks, long or short sleeve Frocks—in tailored or | 18 years, including evening, afternoon and tailored. @® front. The inside has clever- fancy models of crepe de chine, chiffon and silks— | Dresses of Georgette, romaine and flat crepe in high r ly arranged darts and elastic | remarkable values at greatly reduced prices. colors and dark shades. Remarkable values. ° —’ . . Moderate Price Dress Section—Third Floor.) | (Misses’ Store—-Third Floor.) Chips off the Old Block ‘sections to fit the figure I : am JUNIORS— snugly — 2 oar a 5) | : C | Little Ns give perfect symmetry of line. ( ; ’ | , J " 4 | uniors \Uoats lar dove, Made. of | Womens Suits Misses Coats | ients, : | then candy coated. # fp g 15 $38 | $12.75 $25 00 — o.oo. oe Special Prices on 2 $38 : > | 2lc 42c 79c . | 7 Smart Coats for the young girl, : Dia hragm-Control An assorted group of Suits of navy Sport Coats of novelty weaves, sizes 13 to 17 years. Dress and Sport — | Pp twill and tweed, including two-piece well tailored and made with pockets; | Coats made of satin, twill, baskara a Model 4 and ensemble models. Suits of ex- dress Coats of silk and cloth, fur and plaids in plain tailored models om cellent quality—ideal for traveling trimmed and beautifully lined with and with capes. Well tailored Coats /This new model is now being 2 and early Fall wear. Unusual values. silk—all Coats of good quality and for Junior girls at these greatly re- @ifered at special introductory (Coat Dept.—Third Floor.) ; most unusual values. ad " duced prices. rices. It is shown in a choice (Misses’ Store—Third Floor.) + (Jaunty Junior Section—Third Floor.) combinations of materials for e : $8.75 and $10.75 m, (Corset Salon—Second Floor.) ( | came 8 FD DI EF DQICP DWF DWF DWF DWF A DVEF AV — 4 GRAND-LEADER ————_— 5]. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ={ STIX, BAER & FU ——— ' 4 a L E R > ~ Remarkable Values Are Offered in the Sale of Wom en ~ Footwear —All of This Season's Smartest Styles Are Included at $95 $7.95 SQ) These three specially priced groups represent ‘the most attractive styles of this season, including white kid and canvas, as well as blonde kid, patent leather and black satin. All of the Shoes are of standard quality and are extraordinary values at the low prices placed on them in this sale. Early selection is advised, for, though every size will be found in the sale, the size range in the various styles is not complete. eh (Main Floor. 100-Piece Dinner Service Of Beautiful English Porcelam $59.0 Dinner Set of good quality English porcelain, in the new octagon shape is decorated with a dainty border of powder blue and bunches of pink rosebuds. Complete service for 12 and a very attractive Set as illustrated. Wicker Stand Iced Tea Set, $1.95 With Plants 21-piece Set—tall tankard pitcher, six tall glasses, six coasters, six hollow sippers and dish for lemons $ 1 () OO —all with dainty cut designs is a noteworthy value. ss (Fifth Floor.) An attractive Wicker Stand beautifully finished in ivory and filled with five : trailing ivy plants and a large dracena plant—a beautiful lant similar to a palm. his Stand filled with plants stands 56 inches high and is very decorative for rch or sunroom. di (Fifth Floor.) OLAS YDS YTD D YD NEY AD DYPETY DWE AWWNET ANT AYVMTVZ AH 2H" aw Special Feature in the Men's Store— 300 Men s Mohair Suits In a Choice Range of Colors— Offering Exceptional Values at ${4= _ This offering is doubly attractive— it comprises Suits tailored of a most practical Summer fabric at an un- usually low price. The Suits are all smartly fashioned, and a wide choice of new Summer patterns and shades is available. Regulars, Shorts, Stouts, Longs, Short Stouts and ' Long Stouts are included. These Suits will afford cool comfort and serviceable wear, and the opportunity to buy them at so low a price is unusual. Extra Trousers to Match, $5.50 (Men's Clothing—lI‘ourth Floor.) New Ring Mountings o/ 18-Kt. White Gold’ For Diamonds Up to %% Carat a Se This is an excellent oppor- tunity to have your small diamonds set or remounted in attractive filigree Ring Mountings of white gold. They are designed for stones up to “4 carat in size. This price includes the mounting and the setting of your own gem. (Main Floor.) Gallon-Size Therma Jug For Outing or Home Use Refreshing cold drinks are possible anywhere, anytime, with one of these. They have convenient large opening and are lined with tempered glass. Keep foods or liquids at de- sired temperature, (Sporting Goods—Fourth Floor.) | Ming Toy All-Silk Crepe For Washable Summer Frocks $9.98 Yard Ming Toy makes the most successful tub frocks from the stand- point of quality of silk, texture and ex- quisite colorings. You will want several frocks of this superior crepe in white, lovely pastel hues or dark colors for the hot Sum- mer days. Ming Toy is 100% pure silk and is guar- anteed to retain its original beauty and finish after it has been tubbed. Sold exclusively in Saint Louis by Stix, Baer & Fuller. (Silk Salon—BSecond Floor.) High-Grade Refrigerators Of Defendable Makes Are Offered | at Exceptionally Attractive Prices Hygienic Refrigerator $27.95 Made with solid oak case, in the convenient a three-door style, with side-icer t for 75 pounds of ice. A high-grade Refrig- erator that is well made with white enameled 4 | 5 * food chambers and a remarkable value. Alaska, $59.75 A high-grade Refrig- erator, three-door side- icer style; has cork in- : ee white por- celain chambers; Porcelain 100-lb. ice capacity. Refrigerator $87.50 Alaska, in the three- door, side-icer style, is cork insulated and all- white porcelain inside and outside. Actual ice capacity is 60 Ibs. 75-1b. ice capacity, Cabinet-Madel ae Kelvinator, $285 Seeger. $87.50 =A oni nonylin Cabs Solid oak case with inet, 60 inches high, with heet cork insulation 'e sq. ft. shelf space. This oe the siphon system Katvtueter is set in place of refrigeration. 3-door as easily as a refrigerator. sde-icer style, with 100- Also Kelvinators to fit ib. ice capacity. your present refrigerator. eee Convenient Terms of Payment May Be Avvanead (Fifth Fleer.) CE CL. eet tt tate od See = See ee ee ee ee sgpor

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__. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “Stous Private Mail Order Dept. Fally Equipped for Out-of-Town Customers. Add 10% of Total to All Mail Orders rhe s Rexall Store 41 Years ink | Dainty Particular $4 oe ene a : ) Eastman Camera re ta CHR Combination for | P Se Exquisite Beauty Soap and— ts ‘4 ee Beautifies muddy-oily .¢ a eliminates blackheads, " ms pe Wes "fom vee a Bread IS SS a ny, o/ f, oe > 4 . Cy Aa ‘A Pane, be Ae Be on, . se ~~ ” * fr.” Pa #) " “ A a » - > a “ pra iy, aes : an. “e ye ent Rei ie, : ny , ne a ty 8 Weds a i : Nae i : Ps age. 2 ee ee , = ~f - . ge Pa ee! OPO ek tae Madde y® i ee Sa sr S& ile ae eee ’ (te Ud ~ | 0‘ _ ‘- / ‘ C . 4 « “ ad ' “ hore, ae w 7 ‘an x AE oe, Os eee 4 " s Ves oe in *» a ee . ’ ne Sees. ie ee omnes | . ao ~ “* “s . . . ‘ ‘ , SPL, ’ “Vv om “ fy Oe ie i | OF rat “ es. “ Ls on rod , SF Fane capa Cee a ) a , : | j ‘a ih ar “s Almond Crean : Be Se é x yo é 1 J Yak s ; a3 7 wm KS sy | : : ee ie 2 3% sot a4 . ; Mele r : es Bee gts & PAGE 4 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1926 “The mee Cutters” rae $ LN OPEL DEN aA NRL PL Lc A Ea My St Nat nes SN Ow ~~ i ee - LOANS aC Na SF Ne eR OS ge I He eee: Sree tae edited: Meet ew . i” ts ORNs nts embed Total Value New! a ion _— | poo S. W. CORNER SEVENTH and WASHINGTON AVE. for Blondes Only Hair Dresting Set S. W. CORNER GRAN AND edi ee Blondex, the new blonde hair ee keeps | waver rod, yee OO ccgnt, ve ——— enttanete Te * As a purifying shameuge: guaranteed to banish ¢ SO ARO Oo cn hair soft, silky, fluffy. No dyes or harmful b le chemicals. High! recommended forchildren's tacha hair. Guaranteed by all good dealers, such as: hair! Fine for hair and scalp. Makes} clamp, at- a ee a0 a ; ¢ 4 N “4\ : . af A } %, | i \. ‘ . 4 \ , a / oF, S ’ YALE PLAYBALL ~ _ bes ’ 5 S| , f Sale CAT ce a wf >) | a Qe aces ae ; ' ; ' t marceling —— —— os ——=— —_= : EE — Sa —— 27 Ff RY clamp. (All parts are inter- nee § a : : 1 e =— fe » The elastic sec- 4) B LOND EX changeable.) Regular @] 2Q Spring Maid Double | Two Million Prescriptions Filled to Date - 2'2-Lb. Tourist Iron |S = bien pags .75 set. Sal rice + Fit in bit: The Blonde Hair Shampoo a Compacts Our Motto “Purity and Accuracy” | Deodorant | pen Seen | - se control. F ace Creams \ a Dainty to carry in : f For excessive con venient 50c Hytone Cold or lS milady’s purse, all This Is the Reason! : perspira tion. : for travel- 28a dry comb and deep channel shades powder and The success of our prescription | ) ID; Not sticky. : ing. Sale -). rw : 2 , N Vanishing ea * rouge. Sale price department depends very large- ae nes Sale price, | @ aad price, )., — 4 Introducing the Ne Wolff-Wilson's Famous ly on how well we serve physi- 5 : ] bottle Theatrical, lb. can. .38e y, ‘ . $1.00 cians and the public. We are § , 50 c $1.59 fe acs a 3 LI ST E R } iM E $1.00 Stein’s ore or i asminigag F peteres gone. nigpettate so oo @ > | $2.00 M - oetipation ag Bae M ol-M ay Knickerbocker can 83c — cm agp » Rpeetaeinat teams 6 " elba eliminative funct om, i TOOTH PA STE 50¢ Dirlove Rolling : db petits Auto W - prompt and careful service, De ] t . ake ro ee edd ill do it, se will sure- § watories — Massage Cream Re «Seat | is be accomplished. All prescrip. QS Ys _— Double Compacts Daggett & Ramsdell’s, | cok Pie tions are double checked, Our 0c Spring Maid . Art decorated discOntinued pat- 39c, 79¢c, $1. 29 prices are moderate. VQ 50c Neet tern, in all shades of Made of] = $3 98 powder and rouge 60c Sempre Jovenay ..44c - + 73 Cc p y : best wicker “wy se a er $3.10 Otnine Freeh .. 780 7 wav. 7! Our Optical Depar tment | $1.00 Nu art ........89¢} Auto Vacuum a AY, fr Besore beautiful proportic iliman’s Freckle 34c | be used in machines, picnics, , s 50c Stil ball games, outings and excur- 7th & Washington $1.00 Phelactine ......79¢ Ice Cream Freezers eee ad ‘this new foundation ga' designed with concealec 50c Black and White seeder -Shinniine’ Mkae =a Is Your Guarantee of 7 & Washington $1.00 De Miracle .......79c y 4 2 Pe Beauty Bleach value. Sale price Ist. Service 2d. Popular Prices 3d. Efficiency 50c X-Bazin ove -_ l C C | phragm-control section i oeeweceoes front. The inside has c! t thi: re $1.00 Marsha Bleach ... > ’ 75c Evan’s ..... eee. 630 iy arranged Gane-sen's cance: ice On $1.00 Marsha Tissue .. ? fs he hows Produce ~ om ate Peacock Face Powders | weinesiay — ) 75¢ No. 4711 i , ES Chips off — RE Ditions to fit the ambe hay and —. Oma: f; re junioase : snugly and comfortably ers of Spring Maid, with cold a 1 | cream base Thursday Sale of Envelopes ‘oRtd ae cen (/ : Little Me WE give perfect symmetry of oS RNC aOR PR NG ST Nek 5: LISTE RINE | 2c cuticura ... 3 for 60c | $1.00 Coty’s L’ Origen. 190 ec ies eccn Gn "s | One-third the . “THE SAFE AnvisseTice =§ | 95c Resinol .... 3 for 6Oc | 75c Golden Peacock. . linen Envelopes, 24 to the | pC then candy 25c Packer’s Tar, 3 for GOc | 60c Djer-Kiss Bifocal Clasese | Reading and Sewing Glasses | | package; regular 45c value. . | pace | yee children ont eae Lig as 00d as Listerine! ’ . 50c 2 visions for dis- Deep-curved Ba a . “'s : a... Saaeee lie ee a te $2 25 | =. .25|| 3 Packages, 25c Sle Ne 19S py, shragmCon oll 19c or men, women and chil- ; : I 4rought Back by New Tonic | 30c Revelation Tooth Armand’s, cake ; hota yeu shove watt. in en. dren.” Ali the new 1926 pat- | Witch Hazel, pint APPEARANCE | tiful, clear, smooth, . white eee terns, including the _ well- Castor Oil 2 ry A famous Beauty Expert has just dis. Powder 50c Mavis, dry aE Cee, POY known Aviator Cap with ad- : 12 ozs 4 3 mt Meet ro whites: your covered a new kind of Face Powder Lyon’s Powder or Paste, VAT. Ear Stoppers, pair, 25c % - senmag: ol im skull} 100 Hinkle’s Pills : by Wearing €@N | Almost ov ernight Mee gine which quickly stimulates the skin to Sanitol Tooth Powder or : Leeith and vigor, renewing ski th. — ° : skin of freckles, pimples, re | | 4 no O1 This tonic powder is sdetoet magically Paste Deodorants Chamois Special $12 J. I te Cisaniial IMPERIAL ness, or any blemish. Right ae , Ps = gil 4 heaurg and soothing—it has an immedi- ’ Rid-o-dor liquid Genuine oil tanned Chamois Internal Bath S in e time, smooth cool, fragrant'\ 4 #7 alee fectupon pimples, blemishes, rough- Rid-o-dor paste guaranteed washable. Size ae yring VJ cock Bleach Creme on your’ in | : ness, ard enlarged pores. Even black CR M 20x26; regular $1.50 98 no $10 48 : Health Brace se ee notice po rr. : = "On notic heacs disappear. _ af tyictie cee — : ‘ ’ size, Monday, each.. oF PmOe «s. ; te a eee Fp “and wi L E € made ’ This — powder i marvelously ad- ' = : Dry Pits Lotion, ste, a i ‘i (Patented) ont P i. ave diner ao 2h sive— ' ’ ' ty» ’ "2 b ; Ht fs not absorbed by the akin (eikesit ~ ae | Tn a ag ines Pepsodent TR, Re cultar| se wine, hialee be refunded. At all good érigiiiam : inex; are often caused by the pores absorbing : Spring Maid Liquid.... 1. Cee AI \ $1.50 bottle cmeiaamdienn department stores. Pit . chase inferior powders). Use this magi 25c Odorono Cream.... apsatl | Tooth Paste 2) Ree as GRADE GARMENT OF ad ‘ bay powder and watch your skin me ane 2 25c Immac panEauaNt “o_ S A $1. 19 | Ress Cheep Shoulder wise 4 — eameaee ay dtnstionaas y » a te ht ot a eap oulder cde clpe Tag a pes cs black 2 50c Non Spi EET Sean 3 for $3.50 io iemeeenaee Bleach signs ac acenan arge eae age Cook by Electricity “See = ¥ . : y Eminent Doctors. p Ask for e76e box of GoldenPeacock Tonic Face Toast and Fry Anything You STRAIGHTEN UP! Reg. $1 J ape owder at any drug or department store today. Wish on the : BREATHE PROPERLY ! Sale Price. Superior Electric peppers —- Cook Stove RR $i. GRR oka” eee gE. | 28 7 ) Send fer Free wilt ‘ a ' | : ! ‘i eenitlnieneahtneom area adh ane SANS mp Ne Hh Aa. caer ¥ en aan AS REM —te SOs mer — a - OR ar RRs + emma - eine. ieitie ov comment lcten a ‘ : oe ae oe PAY D ' j y' ens having the 1 ie) Fe aoe Pe mc) a a dispensers et Infants’Phil 50c Williams’ Aqua Velva, Single Compact 3 n ants l Styptic Pencils (to stop a Let’s eee ar lo ee 4 courteously. exall, Specials Illustrated Booklet necessity in every home. Com- et. 3.) he ee ‘ i, Sioa. | | | Hn | 75¢ Box, 59 plete with 6 feet of extension Ree : reas ig ee oo ee | Se CE oe > , Ml} | eel ti! - : Sale Price. . Cc cord, Regular 98c Wh ‘|4. 22 Gh Fo aie I | ies : Soe oe ti hi cat ite “ | °*,@ best of RR Bex PE a Boots Rios ROR oe Hho Se Bae 9 ee ad Si ae Eee . Pp ae eS ee BR “ Ses | OS GR EES ERR ee: te Bee BBY se : preeens. atl who wait Necessities everything |b MR Lie PM oe 8 a LS). cu . sna Ae ; 2 Pr ee bite g iyi ee % ae : + Oa ae. A geome ee ouble Compact .... &: $1.00 Gillette Blades..75¢ | served. [CAMBY AU Pe’ ORT OE) Sage We and ; 4 For Wednes cut), 15c; 2 for harem s | oa : J wet ee » elie $1.00 Autostrop Blades 75c get Be cages La. a ok — ie . 50c Riker’s Violet veratgo | Cc 50c Autostrop Blades. .39c inted | |. ities. oh ee ee ee seis oS 3 packages for... .$1.00 is... gi a ee ee ae: $1.00 Rexall Hair sare = 42c Gem Blades : — a : 3 om... aa $1.00 Beef, Iron and Wine, | age, SEs : : oh ream ag ih .. $1.00 The A Abie Is a Picture of Oar ERE: and 1 Washington Ave. Soda Feuntels Te ——- «(8 , 2 pe : 25¢ Narci ‘ eC ak Antiseptic | soe vericady’Biades, | Sueno” °° ° 2G" | [50 Phillips” Milk of Magnesia, 3 botiles, $1.00]| Li! 28, 420, 700 | Se Milk Magn esis. (380 an in asters ... c Phillips Milk of Magnesia, 3 bottles, $1. : tee 25c Sulphur and Iii, That Has 3 for : : & Bromo Seltzer, 23c, 45c, 89e : : eee s Stomach Ane Tablets Cream : Many Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, Sal Hepatica, Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur, | 69, MecCovy’s Cod L; Oi] 50c Klenzo Tooth Paste, 39c Uses 420, 83c 2le, 42c, 79c 59c and 98c} Tablets > iver Oi | Danderine....23¢, 44c, 83c | Vick’s Vaporub, Pinaud’s Eau de $ a sage Se a . ee ae ae { $1.00 Miles’ Nervine.....79e a, * . she Johnson's Baby . 60c Doan’s Kidney Pills, 44c 27c, S3e, $1.13 Quinine ....69c, $1.29 Mulsified Cocoanut Oil, y \’ | oe { 7 ere Bave money by buying your | Dirlove Nursery, Ib. Fellow’s Syrup Hypophos- $1.00 Wampole’s Cod Liver | $125 F a s Dandruff 37 Listerine here today. It | ear ' ™ pg Sse, $1.23 adie ptenetees (for ingrown | Mentholatum..2le 420 ren never pays to be without it. $1.00 Coty’s $1.00 Fairy Foot Plasters, 35¢ Scholl’s Zino Pads 270 toe nails) a i » AVC | Mera Houbigant's | f 8 $1.10 Nuxated Iron Ms i A smooth, delicate- Tt has many uses as an anti- | 5, Spring Maid J 4 ner pe and Bunions, 83c “ a 8 60c Canthrox Shampoo. $1.00 Nujol, pint : ly scented antisep- | orlick’s Malted Milk ompoun tic dusti der. septic, for personal hygiene | 50¢ Mennen’s Kora ane. We lai Ovaltine... .420, 720, $1.37 | f “ tt and to rid yourself of the ii en. : ‘ i ) “ : Hospital size, $2.85 aly f 75, $4.50 Hospital Size, $3.98 ing relieves the ir- embarrassment of unpleas- | of aan. ant breath. Sale price, 25c Zinc Stearate Joint Ease ; ane , ~~ . Phenolax Wafers... 21lc, 89c § sive perspiration. | Unsurpassed for , 2lc, 42c 79¢c $1.00 Spring Maid Body Restorer ...$1.23| Tesm - XK | | ye : Compound By uifter-top tan, 18. (3 for 50c) $1.50 Kolor-Bak Hair = AV ATE \" , gy | $1.20 Pinkham’s Vegetable babies. Regular 250 Talc, with velour puff, 49¢ 40c Pluto Water (large)..34e $1.50 Sangrina Tablets. $1.23 | ; ' ; ; ii } ; ; . is : ’ m ) 2 : ' io ge 1. 3 4a a | - Re ae : ‘4 . . | 4 =: = : ¥ } ¢ : ‘ : : : FR : : hn bs om ee ; x ; o. 38 : oom : =| t ; cs 3 ; 4 Te : = 4 = a9 A * , . 4 5 ea

Page 7

. TCH abet | ; prod : — oT. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH , TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1926 - Tyme nee “ : * == |= J \ ? Special Feature in the Men's Store— 300 Men s Mohair Suits G - Rare Values Are Offered in Our Semi-Annual Clearing Sale of . ° . @ In a Choice Range of Colors— Wom cn s & Misses Apparel \ Offering Exceptional Values at " ) € As a purifying shampoo ig pomnntees to banish dandruf¢ : | \\ oe . Sale Price, 21 2 for & S Desirable Frocks and Coats are Reduced to Prices That Make This Cake “enreeve Cc 40c 4 sy * ° V ] . ‘ | * 3 ye /5 Twice-a-Year Event an Important Occasion of Value-Giving. $s] 4= Every Department on the Third Floor Participates SX WII srry E ; 3 | ST eae Iron fee cleverly \ ; ) ae . Se control Women's Coats : Sport Frocks \ _ This offering is doubly attractive— venient is | ¢ 78 $ 75, it comprises Suits tailored of a most ott | 1vce 9 oak practical Summer fabric at an un- usually low price. The Suits are all smartly fashioned, and a wide choice of new Summer patterns and shades is available. A large assortment of sport styles—there are two- piece models and straightline models of crepe prints, Roshanaras, polka dots, flat crepes and tub silks. Every Dress is smartly tailored and a wonderful value. and fancier dréss Coats. In these groups are Coats ; | oo A limited number of Coats fashioned of silk and relieve, Constipation and Bile | i Mol-May wool and some fur trimmed—well-tailored Topcoats ovusness a ‘ eliminative functions normal, . 4 of high quality, substantially reduced. ee eae Geta ; . GS . _—_Thi . 25.8 (Pm = Used for over 4h : (Coat Dept—Third Floor.) (Sports Center—Third Floor.) ) oe . Y 25 Pity, 50 years I | | $ Q Tin, : | : ‘ Regulars, Shorts, Stouts, i; 89c e * | a oe W omen S Dresses | Misses Dresses Longs, Short Stouts and ; | | - Long Stouts are included. LaDy Z ; ‘ is SG @ The large woman achieves 3 | ; , These Suits will afford cool comfort and serviceable wear, and the opportunity to buy them at so low a price is unusual. beautiful proportions in $ 1 9 $ 1 & 54 $ 1 & $3 1 7 & Polka-dotted Frocks, hand-drawn Frocks, fringed | Charmingly youthful Frocks in misses’ sizes 14 to p G . b p “ s 18 years, including evening, afternoon and tailored. N p G . p G ’ p G , p : 8 hey d WW ttis new foundation garment | igned with concealed dta- Z2lc 42c 79c ‘| -control section in the t. The inside has clever- Frocks, long or short sleeve Frocks—in tailored or fancy models of crepe de chine, chiffon and silks— | Dresses of Georgette, romaine and flat crepe in high | remarkable values at greatly reduced prices. colors and dark shades. Remarkable values. (Moderate Price Dress Section—Third Floor.) (Misses’ Store—Third Floor.) Extra Trousers to Match, $5.50 (Men's Clothing—TIourth Floor.) “eg a © Wy arranged darts and elastic Chips off the Old Block Bi scctions to fit the figure S 8m DUNIORS— gugly and comfortably and Little Ns We give perfect symmetry of line. One-third the regu- “4 lar dose. Made of 3 Womens Suits Misses Coats | ‘Juniors Coats $38 $15 $38 $12.75 $25.00 Smart Coats for the young girl, An assorted group of Suits of navy Sport Coats of novelty weaves, sizes 13 to 17 years. Dress and Sport twill and tweed, including two-piece well tailored and made with pockets;| Coats made of satin, twill, baskara New Ring Mountings o/ 18-Kt. White Gold’ Ming Toy For Diamonds Up to 3 Carat : All-Silk Crepe same ingredients, then candy coated. a4 Per children end adults. | all , Special Prices on Zle 42c 7 .. bad 4 Diaphragm-Control § ¢ & ¢ ¢ : "aeenT | Introducing ae New $59 589 ¢ ¢ ¢ : ¢ ¢ and ensemble models. Suits of ex- dress Coats of silk and cloth, fur and plaids in plain tailored models $ For W h ] ue Model cellent quality—ideal for traveling | trimmed and beautifully lined with and with capes. Well tailored Coats 50 5 =. : . oe. This new model is now being +) and early Fall wear. Unusual values. silk—all Coats of good quality and for junior girls at these greatly re- — ummer I Tocrs g, simply | & i ered at special introductory (Coat Dept.—Third Floor.) , Most unusual values. |... | GReee prrcee. f enmeng arr a: ‘ fices. It is shown in a choice (Misses’ Store—Third Floor.) (Jaunty Junior Section—Third Floor.) This is an excellent oppor- 98 omatical- 2 7 : 2a ‘combinati ; tuni to h $ in fitty-| a J ¥ oaiaag iss Gat doan, R aameate: ck ak reueana 9.8 ‘Yard ghiy test- | FA PO ce Corset Salon—Second Floo;.) in attractive filigree Ring / Work to | j + te ba — ata eg bd 0d Ming Toy makes the $4 98 oe ee r ; | 2 = CS BDF DOPOD BSD OA WWIGHEETV WHIT OW? PAW a eer = ; They are designed for stones : most successful tub , 9 . : ap tos CORet a aes frocks from the stand This price includes the mounting i t f li f Your point of quality o | and the setting of your own gem. silk, texture and ex- M Fl ° ° ¢ ‘ en ae quisite colorings. You will want several frocks of this superior TH € Cool Summer Frocks D Skin —This New Way Of Washable Materials ‘ - crepe in white, lovel ONAL By Doris Kenyon | 4 u Gallon-Size Therma Jug ae hues or dark “9 ae ene ge roge = y mf $ 95 i cohen for the hot Sum N tiful, clear, smooth, white skin! For : “ - CE scence has made a. new discovery . ? — | 7. eZ. For Outing or Home Use mer days. which clears ang whitens your | 3 . | 1 By cone evernigne yes,can, cleat Soe | AD: In the warm season of Summer pow : Na 1 > \~ $ 00 Ming Toy is 100% ness, or apy blemish. Right before | TD VeHh- 20 One can have too many washable’ : —— 7 :, i a pure silk and is guar- time, smooth cool, fragrant Golden Pea- ae ATT Ter Frocks that are easily laundered ; I ; | 3 anteed to retain its cock Bleach Creme on your ow aa 4 = 7 and ready to don at a moment's Remarkable Values Are Offered in the ne oe -_ rhe egy ope + = sont ~ sooner maar agent. aa Tih ft ~— These cool Dresses are 7 ego of ‘ent: They have been tubbed. Sold — positively clears and whitemmme | /| RESET cau soem yo ra yam in | f 5 | ’ convenient Sone ea — — your skin in five days, your money Wu \i | attractive styles and are so , W t are lined with tempered glass. be refunded. At all good drug an@—ae mealies inexpensive that several can be pur- a eS O OTT) en S OO Wear Keep foods or liquids at de- & Fuller. department stores. r # Py chased for the Summer season. sired temperature, | (Silk Salon—Second Floor.) ct —-All of This Season's Smartest Styles Are Included at (Oper: ee ee Golden! Cre | rr iy) Motor Smocks Reg. $1 Jar, 2 ttn $1.95 to $5.95 5 ‘95 $F7.99 a @ Fk : 9c” eu Series 5= (= High-Grade Refrigerators Sale Price. . Davee. 1 When motoring—whether on (1% long trip ee ee for the : > Pet ay—wear a lig tweight Smock , ; \i ) Arn agg eM age go seh These three specially priced groups represent ‘the most attractive styles of Of Dependable Makes Ar e Off ered | ; a me end of the journey. Cool this season, including white kid and canvas, sere siey ds onsen patent rc at Exceptionally Attractive Prices | mocks Of pongee, rayon or d black satin. All of the Shoes are of standard quality and are extraordinary on 6 ‘ gingham may b h t an ac ‘ : . ; these ison ; kpeione Redes values at the low prices placed on them in this sale. Hygienic Refrigerator Early selection is advised, for, though every size will be found in $27 95 f . the sale, the size range in the various styles is not complete. epee . 7 “ae : a ore Made with solid oak case, in the convenient 2 niants Philippin eDresses so three-door style, with side-icer compartment | , , for 75 pounds of ice. A high-grade Refrig- For W ednesday—Baby Day 100-Piece Dinner Se rvice erator that is well made with white enameled - | > * food chambers and a remarkable value. Of Beautiful English Porcelain - : wy Alaska, $59.75 A high-grade Refrig- erator, three-door side- ur Strongest 542 $9.99 Protection= . arp R ‘ Wid ee phe ¥ ty 4 { an ) oe 4 Batt saa eithicd: hata Rasa sh vari ik OS Di. rage el hd Rare a ; mee Speeds ee } La Lands “hy ts / a Hy, Tn ets alkane x Na ta ‘ Sad tse & & ane ~ % 2 sen : a leat | OO I Oe Em Bor hae oes a : J : “ aDFE He, ‘ ae atk\ ss oh ie ee’ te. 4 ped in ak Bad Ce eas OR eee i yA Pay TTI hes 3 ayy ~ Se na A eT ee ager enenh ed ee ethers , \ | and short models. Sizes from hee ah aaa ae os ae | : ; ’ € Ss . ' — SC NFEELD infants’ to 2 years. service for 12 and a very attractive PM RESON | | fe HOE ) % door, side-icer style, is . 180 ” . Gertrude Style Wicker Stand Iced Tea S $1.95 cork insulated and all- — *¢ 2, 39¢ cioneyo"T Fe A 6 LIVER Ship f 95c ° ] ce ca vet, hated white porcelain inside = pm on ; ee: With p ants 21-piece Set—tall tankard pitcher, six tall glasses, and outside. Actual ice | ; Infants’ “Gertrudes” in the button- six coasters, six hollow sippers and dish for lemons capacity is 60 Ibs. ‘ a | pt cen shoulder model are prettily embroid- $ OO. —all with dainty cut designs is a noteworthy value. >5-lb. ice capacity, Cabinet-Model | ered and made by hand. Sizes, in- . ‘Fifth Floor.) $107.50 . . | \ Soke fants to 2 years. | Kelvinator. $285 | | , PLease *\ 50 A complete electric unit | Knitted Sets An attractive Wicker ' Seeger. $87. | rates 50c Exquisite little Dresses, beau- $59.2 ith baby lace. In both the lo et; ep: ve powder blue and bunches of pink rosebuds. Complete Adorable little Sets, consisting of Stand beautifully finished in sacque, bootees and cap in pink, blue ivory and filled th five ° or white, are $2.95 and $3.95 trailing ivy plants and a large *? > ** > ** ‘ oa ~~ Ss ” 7 ~ > cm ** eee eere fo saliedl ms a $87.50 Solid oak case with sheet cork insulation Se sq. ft. shelf space. This and the siphon system elvinator ig set in place icer style; has cork in- Regular 25c size; tifully embroidered are made en- : sulation and white por- poet al tirely by hand. Some are fin- : ieee Porcelain celain food chambers; ished with entre-deux and edged Dinner Set of good quality English porcelain, in the Refr; 100-lb. ice capacity. new octagon shape is decorated with a dainty border of etrigerator | — dracena plant—a beautiful -door as easily as a refrigerator | lant similar to a palm. of refrigeration. 3 ; White Rubber Crib Sheets, corner eyelets... .69¢ - his Stand filled with s.de-icer style, with 100- a pa ete sefei ote Quilted Pads, SUEOO, GOER. 6.6 cen cece nsocess 42C plants stands 56 inches high lb. ice capacity. y pr ger . | ; bine Sick, vaste nk oe ie discs 4 60 $34 -a90 ———— Convenient Terms of Payment Tout Be Ayangas ¢, white, pink or , 8 5%: ch or sunroom. mort Bands, silk-and-wool; broken sizes, &5c — (Fifth Floor.) a . » a ic ti ; box of PR at ss oc | ys, boric tipped x “ee. es ee a . 7 ° : = ’ : ; * % bee ss de. : we * yee © oe ) ot! . nae GN: Ae ep? bg x aha nieineere's ERMA Mtlegipede spe me Rage ativan ed Tk % 7) “ Mycol ‘ at ed whbn + peat Bik ates at oi @ BrtereneS- te!

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PAGE 6 COIN TEMS MIO RL Beye Cy ee —— =e | Bee fi | CHARGE AGAINST AMERICAN COURVEIT |, io vert uesion nepucen he Womans Razor Onis Sit to Eight Months’ Imprisonment in Syria. PeIEIT. Syria, July 6.—The charge of desertion from the PFor- eign Legion againat Bennett J Doty of Memphis, Tenn... has oeen refincced to *he lees serious eners: A curwed rxtot—the only safe facort ever designed exclusive !¥ for use on the tender skin of women. Re trorves hart safely, swiftly and gently from the un- ; if avsence deratm and tenuating ‘phe hrbs casa fighting for France agains Erev@e frines rit hows eave With *- ircuMmatances. Doty The new charge alty of imprisonment from six ‘6 sight months at the most. The death penalty is the maximum for desertion under fire fioty. who iw 23 years old, servet ie the World War and was praised by his commanding officer her ‘or heroism at the capture of Souetda Fa was to have been court Ma rtia:- od tomorro®. but the trial hae Been poatponed indefinitety A g8¢™'- official explanation is that he was captured by Druse rebels while an . — a tata + leave and heid pris r a or ’ a ec tT} r) ’ oe - bh » Q a m s ty al CURVFIT PRODUCTS CO., Inc. ie enlistes une edlig-~neaig € 71 Weet 2 ied Sterest, New Y ork City y tilber? Clare Vrnen itn June ne e4 destined to face a firing esuad. the State Department at many good meaed care are parked gave assurance that he would re; today tn the cinesified colamas of oy. 2: ery consideration at his the Paat-Wiepatch. Washington made inquiries aft Spenking of Parking problems, Paris The French Government ‘ria : ‘ THE*finest places in the world to take the : kiddies for a summer vacation! on safe »sclean, sandy beaches, or romp under the fragrant pines to their hearts’ content. The trip is easy to arrange, and to take. Low round trip fares now. _ Call or-write ALTON 8T. LOUIS TRAVEL BUREAU 326 North Broadway, Telephone Garfield"2520 Oe dnl . a 7 ’ q ‘ PR ON nee “ a ete te pay 5oieeeae ee Oe A A IN tA RBI: SE er RR ot te paeERRr es er -_ _, - in Vincent Lopez Personal Wide Ap pearance / at ; at 12 O’Clock Noon The world-famed “Sultan of Syncopation” will entertain with a short plano recital, Wednesday noon, 12 o'clock, in our Music Department. Third Floor You Are Invited to Hear Him Now Appearing With His Casa Lopez Brunswick Recording Orchestra at LOEW’S STATE Nugents want all lovers of the CASA LOPRZ Orchestra's creations to share in this splendid opportunity to hear Mr. Lopez, ite leader, during his persona! store. D appearance at our Hear This “Sultan of Syncopation’”’ and His Great Orchestra Electric “Light Ray”’ Hear These Famous LOPEZ RECORDS Honeybunch .........Fox Trot 3148 Adorable Fox Trot} 75C Could I? I Certainly Could... \ 3187 Show That Fellow the Door.../| 75¢ All Records Sold Wednesday Personally Autographed by Mr. On Wednesday, at noon, Mr. Lopes will autograph record which are sold during his personal appearance. ied : » At Nugents Wednesday Noon (Music Dept.. Third Ficor.) _.. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1926 CE OL ne” s ~ a WHO LEFT LEGION REDUCED f arries a2 pen- [OOK over the list of recommended by Mr. Fos- ter. Camps, where food and all conditions of camp life make for health and whole- some recreation. Ask Mr. cellent value. A new style that will give the utmost in comfort. as the Bassinet can be used fn the automobile or as a regular Hassinet. The body is fiber with adjustable back. The body is 14 inches wide; the length of bed with back up is 21 inches; with back reclined 34 inches. Metal foot well, fiber hood, corduroy lining, full tubular pusher, artil- = Spsecppede Ger gala Another group of Children’s Shoes of the better type. Here's a Dependable Small Grand Priced but Unie a ‘Ran en ADDITIONAL display space in the new Blanket Shop provides splen- It's a Grand you'll be proud to have in your home, for its handsome appearance. Its sweet singing tone will earn for it the praise of all who see and hear it! Requires but very little more space than an upright —only four feet eight inches long—just splendidly adapt- ed for the small home or apartment. See the BRAMBACH today —and let us tell you how very easy we've made ownership for you! STORE 5- “4 : —————— COMPLETE , Zylo Library Frame eects tte at eC eT Telephone Orders, Shoppers’ Aid—GArfield 7500 | Reading oF Distance Summer Store Hours : Daily, 8:30 to 5:00—Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30. Every Day Something New, Something Interesting at ‘Vanderv Warm Weather Frocks OF COOL SILKS—CHARMINGLY FASHIONED ities Cool! HE Heat Wave is here and this store's chief busi- ness, till further notice, is to keep its customers cool. Women’s Inexpensively Priced Group 162 a \ | Tr O keep looking cool, well- people escaping to . ee Np tie Tc the country. LAE Ay op BB groomed and smart dur- , » \ 2 o ing the warm weather may be Apparel cool y \ | (75 happily accomplished at small enough to escape {i Se me aX, expenditure if one’s wardrobe ng ga eat & gee Gi 7 wei \MMP includes several of the charm- : ing silk Frocks from this spe- cialized group at $16.75. In the cool silks most favored, you will find the smartest Summer fashions and many radiant colors. The models are so individual, so fresh and chic they look like much , higher priced Frocks. " . fe NAVY TRAVELING FROCKS 7 ee, ae eT POLKA DOTS SMALL AND LARGE TAILORED TYPES for VACATION WASHABLE SILKS ALL-WHITE FROCKS LACE-TRIMMED VOILES AND DAINTY FLOWERED OR PLAIN GEORGETTES Everything for getting the best of the heat instead of letting it get the best of you! SCRUGGS- VANDERVOORT- BARNEY Camps for Girls or Boys camps investigated and Women's Dress Shop—Third Floor. Foster, 7th Floor. No fees. Summer Silks in a Feature Group $1.98 to. $2.50 Values Printed Foulard Silks White Radium Silks Striped Tub Silks CHOICE group of Silks that features three ‘fashionable weaves at an especially low price. A varied assortment of colors and designs. ; Silk Plaza—Second Floor. 69 Yard Baby Buggies At $25 Each Regularly $50 T one-half the usual price these Buggies bring ex- _ Summer Sale of Children’s Shoes Brings Great Savings Regularly $5.50 to $6.50 Sizes 2'% to 7 Regularly $4.50 to $5.50 | Sizes 1114 to 2 | Regularly $3.75 and $4 Sizes 8 to 11 $3.25 $395 $495 A CLEARANCE of our regular juvenile footwear taken from our usual stock and including many Buster Brown Shoes. The leath- ers are patent, white kid and blonde kid. Many of the Shoes have crepe soles. Oxford, pump or strap styles. $5.45 Removable Bassinet This is an important feature Toy Shop-—-Downsatatrs. Regularly $6.50 to $8.50. Sizes 214 to 7 Children’s Shoe Shop—Second Floor. Are Tempting Values in Olive and Locust, From Ninel P Wednesda) and Thursday Only wis « = ae - bo ~e . . ‘es Be! a ‘ a r or B ab VU] —W edn | ei eet Handmade Aibsonirz OPTICAL First-Step oo Dr esses , i “ringing i 3 Corner Washington Avenue Special, ag 2 : |, mite wai , « Pa ad Le mm | ; Hosiery Shop—First Floor. THE BLANKET SHOP Now Settled in Enlarged Quarters On the Fourth Floor Offers Three Special Price Groups did opportunity for showing the special values planned for July but three of which are noted here. Krinkle Bedspreads 81x108 Inches at $2.45 72x108 Inches at $2.25 Lightweight Bedspreads favored for Summer use in town or at the cottage. Cream grounds with rose, blue, lavender and gold stripes; guar- anteed’ fast color. Ripplette Bed Sets At $32 BRAMBACH SMALL GRAND $650 Sold: on Convenient Terms Cotton Blankets At $7.60 Ea. Bedspread and matching pillow Plain white Cotton Blankets sham in cream with rose, blue and_ ideal for use as Summer sheets at gold stripes. Scalleped edge and the cottage. Neatly finished with cut corners. 90x99 inches. whipped ends. 72x99 inches. Vandervoort's Musie Vandervoort’s Blanket Shop—Fourth Floor. Salon—Sixth Floor. + ae - ~ —— - a em - —_ ee ene ae ——_ — uffed Rice does it probably — 4 other cereal known. The fla like toasted nutmeats — cri ins that crunch in your me Sfresh toast. Each grain i$ steam puffed t its natural size. That ma estion easy. Then it’s richly o sted, which makes it as allu a confection. Children reve unique deliciousness. gn't it better to give your c I gtain food in this enticing fe to command and coax | er be eaten? Try it a few d: t happens will surprise j b Puffed Rice at any grocer: uaker Puffed Ri. nT are bifartt ne ~ +e Vandervoort’s Special Wardrobe Trual At *4 : - : A Great Valie the Travele ONE has but to of this Trunk J trunks priced up $75.00 to recognize @ usual value offered. an x Trunks are s y structed but light in weight. The trimmings af steel and guaranteed not to break; equipr Ay the latest conveniences such as ironing board, holder, convertible hatbox, shoe compartment, @i tain and locking device to lock all drawers. ul from eight to twenty-four garments. 3 Black Enamel Suitcases 4 he At $5.95 1a $7 and $7.50 Values A limited number of these splendid Suit- cases with reinforced ends, two stron leather straps around entire case. Fitte with tray and pocket in lid. Sizes 24 and 26 inches. — New Shape Cowhide Hatboxes, $3.75 Traveling 5 Can be used for $7.25 week-end case or car- Genuine cowhide s ; Bags, leather ines rying hats. Handsome three pockets, steel ; spike catches, inside Boxes that are light | oO ches coo ew weight. 18-inch size. | and strong leather ba” Luggage Shop—Downstairs. ee | 1850 Pairs 0.50 to 39. a, Free Trial in Your Home _— A ; aa 4 2 “wi ss § ¥ PPS By ge nas * + on cee 3 = A HIGHLY efficient Wash- er, made by one of the oldest manufacturers of Washers. Washes. clothes spotlessly clean in five min- utes. We will gladly send one to your home for a free trial without obligation to buy. Just Call GArtield 7500 Pay $950 Down aie Le And the Balance in , Yi foe , tylen of Eighteen Months os : Vandervoort’s Electric Shop—De the sea all sizes in «: 2% to 8 in the i — : | fo & 5.8 818. 8 BR: ,

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viele 2 i ie il i Sony SPATCH } ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ _____TUESDAY EVENING, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 7 MAYOR WOULD SHIFT |¥# senous.y noun ROH E MIAN TORE! cOMPLETE | | : ~HOP-FLAVORED | CLOSEs: e: | tT | (00 A YEAR Bil] Frank Weldon, 50, Shot¥n Back on | = . j & : Leaving Freight Car in Missourt . | us ang Street — “aay * - a i= . = AT 5:00. ‘tn Zylo Library Frames | . Pacific Yard. = 3 wo "” Large Lenses for | ou As he emerged from a freight | = a4 Rs ee o ] —— ry . +t hee T1 tages a tir Geer ee - Hot-Weather H ‘|| © Missouri Pacifi t . a or Dista ‘He Wants Board of Education esto | = c Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Teg cde and Thursday Only | tt street yard at 4:30 a. m. today, || = Et im eee | to Take Over School for Py vaiihe Wiehe 56 yeas otk or kee URI AN 3 A Most Complete Stock of , ef i s. 4 _ ’ ae | Feeble-Minded. | Wash street. was shot in the back | ) E WHITE H = | SERVICE—A Pageant of I rogress ote [eee i ! ee Oa and seriously injured by Philip = OSIERY = | | [sf = Meinz of 2602A West Sullivan ave- T = ; is | M f t an ervoor 4 } vy 4 yy, g@layor Miller, in a letter sent to-| nue. a railroad special agent. AL = In Summer Weights or 2 Ww ASHINGTON U. STADIU 3 gee ined b day to the Board of Education, sug-| Meinz saw Weldon leave the box _ |= Sheer Chiffon a ; tw Eyes Examined by gested that It take over the St.| C4 on a seneee wag on his | | HIGHEST IN QUALITY = Also Beautiful New Colors = | ic event tke oer the SE ae a | oe a /| July 4-11, Inclusive : ab —W edn FY Moritz Method | ne i is patted Schoo! for Feeble | bag contained loot, When ordered | | = Harmonious With Light Frocks =| > | C a oe des the yee — | Minded, basing the suggestion upon 'to halt, Weldon shifted the bag to rq i C 4 a KS 5 6 = and White Shoes =| a : Optometrist an many the fact that the service performed ,the front and ran. Meinz fired | =. - ie . = lat Free : = : ° +33 | d d DN Consulation Fi ae oe a thee, See ee te the ir end STRONGEST J welcomes Ora) aes Oren — || Bus Service Street Car Service Mada wn 53 . ITZ OPTICAL CO. wall ne ‘charitable ' ty di one at the man. | = a 33. KARGES SAFETY LINE— SS | Thru from Eads Bridge on Bus University, Kirkweod-Fergueen _ yea ee bape full fashion- J ->° =| No. 3 via Liadell Bl.; on Bus Ne. and Clayten cars within walking t-St ae Be Washington Avenue maintenance and operation of the) he had “bummed” his way from 33 ! a om enn CON. - phe aren es — = 1 via Delmar Av. distance of stadium. ep 2 . school, at a cost of $120,000 a year,| Washington, Mo.. and was asleep = = Transfers accepted from all P er f ormanceé - aN other buses operated by People's . 8 P M Motorbus Co. Begins at 8:15 P. * TRY a 3-time POST-DISPATCH WANT AD. Resulis ale most certain. Moncy refunded on canceled insertions, esses al, o> . hee WAS little Dresses with j NA NAR SASSY = forced to either restrict these ac-| mi hte 2c , rj ‘ it} ra. Ge gns and hand run | tivities or provide additional reve- | 83 1 and 2 years. /nue. The tax limit has been! gs Play Suits at $1.00 this ad. increase in revenues than the city, and other personal property. " is better able to carry. The activities supported by mu- |} . nicipal revenue have increased (oO (SER ERESR EERE RE RERER ERS ERE SEER EREER RRR S8888 New Store Hours: 8.30 A M. to 5 P. M, (SSS SSRSSERESSSR SSS eeeesesesesess leet beb ttt ddd ded Ltt titilililyiriyy : . . . Oo . *-s ‘aluable Ther- = ‘ - a onto on et yj} is a burden which the Board of! whemthe car was switched into the f one bringing in Mducation, with:relatively greater yard. The bag contained clothing ASK ANY. DEALER \) “ee - such an extent, the letter stated, | oe MITTITITITITITITITIIIIIIIILIIIIIILIILILI LLL rhe a \ es VJ y iy ~~ ~ ; ; ‘ a = th be ; . X RY § s that the municipal wxovernment is a: F = | reached and the revenue cannot be| Ms 'increased by taxation. e: He acknowledges the action of! gs wesaty , ; . : \ | whee NA seas a: INCORPORATED @ le blue Plav Suits trimme : = NAY AY. the Board of Education in furnish- rt , : at e , d in gay cok ue Ans ing nurses, but says that the Board | #3 Jt. Louw Langert Womens Specialty hae * ears. ® gt ° B of Estimate and Apportionment | @& . he Cotton Shirts short or long slees \ their ‘has come to the conclusion that all kK s | ’ | "nranes ® 2 years io | OT ee ees ee ee pad out | Be : : ey ’ ; ' lites | of the Board of Education rev- | a8 43 i per Drawers, 1 and 2 years, 4 ee Food Hints | enue. | . “a — : ee enn - 4 4} .. rs, button style, : aes Jag Serre =| ~6CvHe points out that in 10 years | aoe | f ee pers 30x30 inches packa e f BE SN the revenues received by the Board | gs | + beg Ss] . f & d. Be: tga, ii EE ae \ of Education from the c'ty levy for | a: | - on y eepers, open ront, rop seat, ast Sie, ‘ ee , itaxes have increased approximate- t oer Ts, Ps 4 : mee, 6=0 sj ly 142 per cent, while the aity’s in- |g | to tal h ge- | Event, With Prices So Remarkably Low, Presents an Ideal Opportunity to Provide for Present, , ° . . ment of this institution and pay’ @: gs with lisle garter $1229 Berere y fe am age nd wey | = was a time when € for the same out of the receipts e S ® . + “ and heels. The smart > “UETEEMaldae eat aty cereal dish, | for school operat‘on.” a: Early Fall and Vacation Requirements at Extraordinary Savings. 7 ‘ S m r wear includ- hout lots of coaxing and urging. The school ocenpies about 600 pall ‘ "= ” Pair , according to his mother, acres on Bellefontaine and Hall . - me's a different story to tell—he roads, north of Baden. About $1.- = ' ¥ e > for it! 000,000 has been spent on buildings at) S LD Ss d E bl - Bombay Fog Polo Gray White iy giving youngsters Puffed Rice and equipment under the kond is- as ummer resses . uits an nsembies 1 Witead of ordinary cereals, many Sues of 1920 and 1923. ; =: ' “ se Shell Freckle Gunmetal (piers have found the same result. eee 7 $487 unaqreds oO mart Frocks . : — WBethe modern idea in diet is to give | WIFE DIVORCES SIGMUND BASS . el and Off | . F Piping Rock Pearl Gray Blondé@angsters the food they need in a | eee - — ie f “4 hn they like. You start now by Obtains Decree on Desertion a. y , Hosiery Shop—First Floor. ase a ; Charge; to Get $250 a Month. 8 , | $ > mt ping 8 — . Mrs. Ada R. Bass wus granted a a: A eo ee a LONG oF short coated Suits in tweeds and f 2 x A as iffed Rice does it probably like divorce toda ¥ from Sigmund MM. — iece phferts in all Ba vce and nnemintuapictee Reg- twalls aah light or navy shades and three-piece > : _ aon known. The flavor Bass, an attorney, with offices in| @ : prices to $2.95. Sizes 16 he 46 iv F f th Frocl $16.75 Stleemtg fate in sacha en a ’ ° een SCORER COTO a ee, tin ee ee a: ee adel mae: ‘ormer prices ofthese Frocks were price. Vandervoort S Special mens that crunch in your mouth the Times Building. rhere oo Po “Upstairs Bargain Basement,’ Second Floor and $25. All are up-to-the-minute Summer r : | @eeiresh toast. | contest, a cians being ‘oer in, as ical ee styles in the sheer, cool silks in wanted $25.00 Suits, 3% off.........-gccse. $16.67 4 - * ee ‘which Bass agreed to pay $250 a . : é: shades. $29.50. Suits, %% off... $19.67 pe drobe runk: “ ch grain “J steam puffed to 8 | month for the support of Mrs. Bass a: . . $39.50 Suits, % iat ae $19.75 = (gee its natural size. That makes| 414 their daughter, Jane Lee. 9M $59.50 Suits and Ensembles .. $29.75 t Gestion easy. Then it’s richly oven a: a in ul S + F which makes it as allurin years old. Other Groups to $210 Reduced According a $ 75 . ~ ; 1s Mrs. Bass alleged that her husz- | @§ , t S ! t , Aft . mee coniection. Children revel in|) 304 deserted her in October 1992 1M Suit Salon—Third Floor _ happens will surprise you. | at the home of Chester Bleharski. |g! California style. Sizes 32 to 42. ‘a hi Handbags, Novelties, Ete. a ONE has but to compa Puffed Rice at any grocery. 2513 Mullanphy street, yesterday, &% this Trunk with o » a and stole $300 cash, a watch and =: : t : ich fe : some clothing. os g Q5 | ° trunks priced up as hi " laker Puffed Rice. . You've seen these ultra-smart Frocks priced At Price r Uu ee ese U pric BY $75.00 to recognize the Wile ——_ rt = aaa to 965 and some Un ontll Ge a | ; usual value offered. ene ss es as es es | . + A RS 51 cided to place them, in this group to be R § tabi | : ' Trunks are strongly e: » | = $5 all-wool ribbed-knit Suits of a well-known . closed out at $39. ©’ ar pec el porter th beaile cad 4 es make. Reds, greens, other colors; some plain, . Misses’, Women’s, Extra Sizes Dress Salon—Second Floor kerchiefs marked at half price. | vo ae ranteed not to break; equipped with A Mn) (OWA) ZY 2 Vay y) LE LT 4 a some with border stripes. Sizes 32 to 48. | , « Onveniences such as ironing board, 2a @&® HG iA CA | wf (Le A f Seu. CFA =: Second Floor Main Floor—Broadway A ~ \ 4. aan , ’ . “ Z | rtible hatbox, shoe compartment, dust Socru & Sr: CHARLES qt | : : 2 = : e & a king device to lock all drawers. Will home a 8: o , 0 twenty-four garments. ; 4 . a: One-of -a-Kind : r . . 3 as: ° : hs es ack Enamel Suitcases UL Y CLEAR ANC E a: ik IT) resses Coats Reduced : it $ 5.95 rs a =: i French Room. Gowns . : : ins ' q 7 . | b , . . | nd $7.50 Values 1850 Pairs This Season S in =: Two Clearance Groups $ 1 Q +90) ber of these splendid Suit- : a 8: | ‘ r inforced ends, two strong 0 $ 50 ® =: > 95 At | Pp one ° - around entire case. Fitted f il 0 Ow oes AR: == rice. r pocket in lid. Sizes 24 and . 4 = |S: i $3 Q $ 10 2 j 4 | a: / » ° Me ¢ 5 > | ° . Dresses formerly priced to $25, offering ‘. hape Cowhide : a = Fall and Summer models in_ splendid > ' B 7S —_ Reduced To . at quality silk fabrics. This group will go . : a S, $3.75 Traveling ag a gis: long before noon. ° SPECIAL selection of exclusive evening ee peste Pace hinges flames F r used for $7.25 8 a; yg ype a om ae eae — dress Coats. Fur and pom ere trimmed. r hide leat = | ae at Mail price. \riginal price tag On Cvery Regular prices were to double and more. > .. - car- rang wd ei ‘ined, a &: $ 95 garment—deduct one-half at time of purchase. nites? ‘edd’ Weeeateiiaa C anasome three pockets, steel gs &: —=— eg 1 + are light spike catches, inside | = &: iliaiibicic sk: ts ara : . . | Jeather corners sewed ad se -} 00 Exclusitives....... . .$44.75 4 - inch size. | aoe Seether handl 8: $89.50 French Room Exclu $ a * ' and strong : A close- of shghtly over 100 dainty ’ . . Luggage Shop—Downstairs. 7 =: Fiacks in. ponies 1 Pogo ny oR $99.50 French Room Exclusitives........ . . $49.75 Finest Coats i, Price , — a +H selected from lines that were $16.75 $125 French Room Enxclusitives......... .. $62.50 Just cleven handsome one-of-g-kind Coats . H Es = and $25. sian: tesa a desi $74.50 and wraps in a Deduct one- ee Trial in Your ome : renc oom XCIUSILIVCS... > . by ig Fs 3 hens 2 eee Ree - ,

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Aeraae : H PAGE 8 __ a _______LCLLCLULULmTUESDAY ,EVENING, JULY 6, 1926 a LOUIS POST DISPATC EE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3.30 A.M. to 5 P. M.Saturday Until 5:30 P, M. meme, (L000) DAMAGE IN MEXICO! o* the ntroce in ene nearer wees) AMDEDIAAN® IN | ANDI) ip New Store Hours: mates Railroad Schedules Interrupted and | T fille the railroad Lima Beans . [ne ee ' | Crops Inundated. | tun ; 12 miles A : | i “ innel near Barrientos, . A 8 parts Hot Butter and 1 part By the Associated Press. | from the city, making it necessary | NA . ; y y f, LEA & PERRINS’ MEXICO CITY, July 6.—Another! to detour all trains to and from = Y , | : heavy rainfall has added to the! Laredo and El Paso. It is feared, ' ‘ CB) NUNS. —o 7) = -—= yur emery _guburbs and the valley of Mexico.! oral millions of pesos, constituting Precides Over U. | Pumpers, ditch diggers and dam _ virtual destruction of the crops in Ambassador : d Radio material is bought and sold | builders have prevented further|the richest central agricultural) S, International Gathering, ' through Post-Dispatch wants. rise of the waters, although some states. | Coolidge Sends Message. SAUCE | flood difficulties in Mexico City’s | the crop damage may run into sev-. a> The Sfore . a trent ete RS B88 8) 8 yee es eS Te oe oe oa | oa ~~ ‘s ay White Kid Footwe Regular $4 to $7 Makes Reduced to This Price St. Louis wholesale, SPECIALIZING IN SHORT VAMPS, caught overstocked. Buy your White Shoes here ‘way below regular cost. ALL NEW AND CLEAN, This season’s most wanted styles. Some of the many kinds here illustrated. Choose From: $ 48 Cut-Outs . D’Orsay Pumps © D’Orsay Flower Overlay One-Strap Lizard Overlay One-Strap Cut-Outs Plain Straps Step-In Pumps Sport Effects and Others Military, Cubans, Spanish or spike covered heels. All the very : , new styles—just what you want for Summer days. 36-inch fine qui , . Bsc th és . ored grounds wit Sizes 214 to 8—A to D Widths ie GMD eifects. 2 to 10 y Come Early for Best Size Selection Be ; lengths 4..sskc; (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) Yard Be 36-inch Half-Silk ¢ in white and colore beautiful printed dresses. Wide ran; and colors to select By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 6.—The Amert- ia} | can Ambassador, Alanson B. | # Houghton, presided last night over 4 |a notable gathering of an interna- 334 | tional character under the auspices Be |of the American Society in London 4 to celebrate Independence Day. “4 | He modestly left the honor of the ‘wa speechmaking on this special an- Suieiptisg | niversary to Dr. Nicholas Murray iihttee | Butler, president of Columbia Un'- Hee | versity, New York, and the Earl shes | of Birkenhead, Secretary for India. | Dr. Butler gave his estimate of ‘the present stage of American progress and development, and Lord Birkenhead responded wit the British view of the influence ‘of that progress. : : ' Ambassador Houghton proposed 3000 pairs of fine the principal toast in the briefest Shoes sae” sale at /manner, saying he hoped each suc- startling reductions— ceeding anniversary would find the it will be the talk of | British and American people bound the town. ‘closer and closer together in mu- tual respect and understanding. Hope of the Future. Hundreds of the After Dr. Butler had spoken, Newest Patterns: Birkenhead, responding to the| ‘toast “Our Guests,” opened in a/| Patent Leather humorous vein with the remark: Black Satin | It is true we have been remind. Black Kid 'ed in language of scholarly deli- Gray Kid | cacy that the British efforts to re- Sauterne Kid |tain the American colonies did not Bois de Rose Kid _ entirely succeed. Apparently, a |however, we owed an enormous Shoes that and Combinations | debt to two very dissimilar figures, Lord North and Thomas Paine.” formerly French or | Lord Birkenhead did not believe | Sold for Uedium Toes | that the good relations between the United States and Great. Britain Louis, Boxwood ‘could be maintained by sentimental or Flat Heels | speeches; the real hope of the fu- ‘ture, which was worth all the *:1- : ’ timent in the world, was that on This Season’s Styles every major moral question the We advise early two peoples thought alike. selection to as- The real factors making for | ° permanent peace, good feeling and . sure your choice. friendship bettween the two coun- | = ° tries, he continued, was that they |= J b T ki h Plenty of Sizes were deriving their teachings from | { um Oo urkKIS Hath Tausale Big Reductions ! Each 2O¢ — € 1500 Silk Dresse Extra H " Double Terry ee Bleach “a nag ane oa Poe a ES Sh MA WRAw) Bros” cer le saat meed . Big value. on es able to buy these beautiful Frocks at far le than regular price. | oe SR bes pte OS ae . - P - of mh EI AIL 0, TD ARMED BO SENET: SAAS 6 ANN A ENB ys nC wie er > a me as AO TS y Tek A a ay yl ’ ne es a mi, oe «“ phi whe ai oo . °., See o.” ~ SAS) ea r te A 6. es a ie em ; ; m 5 hg &. 2 ee ———— tot at IS ha i ec ORE TR I PINOLE LET ae ge eo OTT ue am ms 5 cinched : Athen Ska apie i sid igen TTT em te (Mie ee ee. ee eee ee _ Se Bs | mi) —— the same source, and their conc!u: | sions would inevitably reach the | ‘same goal. It was a solid resv:t for Europe and humanity that Many Super-style $10 , there had emerged a great nation and $12 Shoes with immense initiative and va- riety of origin, which side by sid> Included at $8.85 with Britain would maintain the victories won by civilization. | i + President’s Message. | Oy President Coolidge sent a mes-| : sage saying: Sheed me 9 a . : . in , " \S BSE g8 8 8s ' oo Ti vores A ATi ty are 7 _ Fo RE Hr ERR A RENIN an COLL hae ape ngae Siphon Hi od a _ “The annually recurring observa- tion of Independence Day by the Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. American Society in London has S20 OLIVE ST | always been gratifying to me as i 'an evidence of that love of country ‘and devotion which seems to be | innate and enduring in American | ‘eitizens and to control them where- | i es Bos hg ves they may be. It is especially ‘pleasing that on this occasion, = (as 9 : | when in every city, town and ham- let in the United States the people q are celebrating the sesquicen- -\ ste. 4 $1.19 Boudoir Slippers Black, brown or gray satin ip 2: apenas 9 {/! We are going t with soft padded soles. Sizes 7 C ORs | these Dresens pany gto of St. Louis at the same | saving basis we bought Mattress Covers them. In _ season’s most- . Made of good quality un- 19 wanted colors, bleached sheeting, well made; . in full twin sizes. Special, Styles 63-Inch Indian Head ! Two-Piece Dresses Just the right width for D many purposes, sheets, fancy 49c¢ BIT ance Frocks work, tablecovers, etc. 65c val- ue. Special, yard Bus; nhscy usiness Dresses : j ° ie A TH Sport D Two Sensational Sale Groups in Our /great event which gave birth to a. Boys’ Athletic Shoes 1 Ml Theater Sisal union dedicated to the proposition | Well-known make, but brand has ithat all men are created equal and |, nen, cnelidienih | ° : i + | ; - In black pate ‘ JULY CLEAR: \ | C ' } ee ee ee ball or ; Fe a Materials right and justice, and in extolling , & p with imitation wrens Coos ette Stri ,the wisdom of our forefathers |g soles; sizes 10% to 6. Dresses ® e © which made this nation our herit- | — | £ >. 1 100 Pairs Higher us Priced Shoes note loyal Englishman of this poe ' . Guaranteod Tub Siti ‘and generation need look upon the |: : oN Coin Dots tennial of the signing of the Dec- 1 ashi laration of Independence, their fel- ote to ole W ingen Avenue low citizens in a foreign land join with them in commemorating that a = —= => = a =. | a 4) “ i Declaration of Independence with | = ae Vas | s Ss Polka Dots, Etc. Drastically Reduced to janything | but satisfaction.” | Dr./@ | - Yea | : : Y | Butler said, in his address. “For Sizes for Women, Misses and Stc i it records in stately fashion a 25c Dress Ginghams All meet checks, 32 inches Cc , - great accomplishment of English = | 'tradition, English conviction and Int | English ideals.” e AVAITA | | eR aes wide; yar | | WKH | Change School Name for a Yell. ? SAT By the Associated Press y NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y., July | ee 6.—A member now explains that | (Bargain FE ’ — seinch cotter Coos wees OE may Boys’ Hot-Weather Nee 3 ea ‘rls’ Wash D White Duck Sailor Pants $4) the Board of Education changed e Duck Sailor Pants = a roan ot the ar hawt en | Girls Was r esses and > ges ay , donates. extra 1- shades: yar ‘ well made. A sizes ,from Woodrow Wilson to New) Figured Gauze Panel 4 Choice of 30 Beautiful Styles beamed ee gerd boll go SS ee ace 7 7 ° ° | Rochelle rhymes with “I yell” and 7 As aie | ae | Curtains and blue. Sizes 6 to 16 - s Many tit W hite Kid We 4 Wilson inden‘. gk Hes ‘i me UT: Wiad: , $ aig 66 . ” Be 3 % COA ‘K eB ty $4 59 ig for Panama Cloth “Longies 4 | The TT + ‘ All sizes, light and dark stripes. : 3 Ha: ie od | ¢ ; a 63 Coats i . ; | wer : /, Our finest Shoes, taken from our higher- , ; / dd | vane oe 00 Paes | ; e a Broken sizes a . o ; 25 ig \\s eis. entiee ae Wash Knickers f ‘ ends. While ‘ood quality fig- hams, voiles, cham- Gray, crash and Daytons a | Wednesda , Ss, s, ike | Pa ured gauze, Fin- brays, in plain colors, RT pe Ud ished with 3-inch Bi AN We checks and plaids A i i i bullion fringe; ap- et ae Sizes 7 to 14. Athletic Union Suits al o DE | propriate for most |. sizes, 6 to 16... = st 4 A... (Negents—Bargain Basement.) ae ———— priced lines, are here at this radical reduction. There are Oxfords, straps, pumps and ties de- veloped in colored kids, black satins, patents and other favored materials. All sizes 214 to 8 —AAA to C—but not in every style. cs 1450 Pairs Higher - Priced Shoes — Drastically Reduced to THE ONLY SANITARY ewilng Machines \. cutter ae we FLY TRAP Singers, Whites,(Standard, Wheeler-Wilson, — \ | | Hy-Gienic Pa i» | \ (e . — ) My \ $ § 5 Tanglefoot Fly Paper! , iz | @ New Willard, New Home, Eldridge cl a= a\ Crepe Napkins fol : 1: al | Ay! c 4 e catches the germ as well's ey Ka ewe sw ie =) ice : =a wr saan = any room; patr, Minerva W Heavy quality 15 S8's)8 = 8" - —— ; ' j “* a a = ' ‘Ss aS ae | | i | s a. 7 | mt e ‘et . ‘ tive | +? it as the fly. It is the most's “i I at ago ogee Eo h $45 Electric Portables satisfactory fly destroyer | : — that can be used where Choose From 50 of Summer’s Best foods are exposed. Cheap- Styles Including White Kid This most unusual group includes 1400 pairs which were formerly much higher priced and our best-sell- ing styles of the season. They are fashioned of fine quality colored kids, patents, black satins and other popular materials. Sizes 214 to 8—AAA to C—but not in each style. ee , Standard _— —. $7 50 Di make and guar- yy As - ae . inne anteed complete. “or me 32 Piece Six only, spe- mee of ‘4 In the much wante cial, ee We offer remarkable bargains in floor samples renewed and used, each fully guaranteed and will last years. In- cluding our $25 to $48 values and grades in two groups. Some models and makes are limited, so we advise an early selection. (Bargain Basement.) Buy on the Club Plan—No Interest a * 7 “~ ey ae a* sa ‘ an _ “4 “ “ . E _ ‘a . Ye yk SS ER IE: Face TOS 0 DAMES aia, . > > POR ft BAG, 3S % : . es oa > -™ —_ Shag 4 title. he a a ee ee PE Fa wee! @ w se hedge ae 3 = 4 Chef ee, ae } hee, | aR eee oe Hage! ph: Bape Mir iy BEE Re SOS aaa att ae a unk ORME ge F ; ' : , . ‘ ' ° . ponpndinednsgeanaebareleabtnactnnmash? dreninerhaetd apemiencapemeanpenmemnnn~an - 4 Es he 93 3 7 - st, ee a SO tte - Leia Acacia BA it a end ty pn eager ngs Sy oi gue ng i enaatinemagtons ™ ” . - . 22 Eas 2s es 2S 2 ee te Dhalthed kneel Drees nts ‘teh Res VTi. y a) Yee ae Se (Sonnenfeld’s Shoe Shop—First Floor.) ‘ae ome a ee — eens a ee sm ee ee <a ote

Page 11

* i Pix oe, Y a gy ets, a, 7 ee 123% ” » YEE oes roe eee Te _ — —" " P i” 5 a 7 , ~ eg erate ar bess Pee oy as eS £ ” . + * fe Sore 2 ae « av 7 7 ot Se y + Che; - 13 " t > bh eines at at eee tt 3 ee ee * . ° 3 r: At 4 PPS, 5 ? #4 bs ae” é DISPATCH ; E 7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = —TUESDAY EVENING, JULY @ 1926_ oe ee ae LouIs POST-DISPATCH _- _ PAGE 39 SS | New Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M.—Saturday, Open Until 3:30 | 1 UNION REPORT ON —_ 2 =) = aoe we * = Fess ra es ~ we San P a ne * : a '’ nv. - yf i! 3 tae fe ios ~ Be f 5s co P : ay ve. } 3 ie) Bat Cs sthicbeees = PY ng ean obi ghocs oeaae # i tip Tipes SEAT ES gs a4 > veeebente : : bees eee eet Serre erases ti PT ee, te : , 7] sii hsetgeyt tos . | r = z S oe sents ties 4 %% + Fae ee a ’ : ; $38 ; Pei te i oe eet] ™- ++ | = 2 hoe *e: erre " iat 3 rs bene d nee leg +t i -{ + ‘ a aa ; 33 “a ™ we! see . 5 " a bys s ToT) . Pee pt as | eeeee r; x .: : : i iS on 4 . e ti: ; se ral sf teable. . *hehee ; 4 ay As nod . : 3 ope . " +e} > +4 * ote hg > ve - Pt Pi 3 3 $333 3 orate ses3gee ’ os veree * oce ‘ee . 4 . . H siti : ** M4 ° . », i ’ tt } b ] ‘ Sieeees i" . Sese * . . AT 5:00 a ee a ee u [ PY | [ é S JULY SAL SALES of Rugs Trades Congress Reveals It Called Quits Because Miners Bi lg Reductions Were Uncompromising. / R $33.00 to $49.50 | |) wy sons 1. nauensrox. ° . See Miss Mathilda Taka Yiniserma sere" “2000 Pi C Values vera 1908: bos Prem and Poser Sale of Nadsco and | Durabella Hair Nets 1eces dais July—49 room-size Rugs accumulated during the busy he es ReiDinech season. Included in this group shown are 9x12 and 8.3x10.6 LONDON, July 6. ~ vente ot the recent gencral strike are un- sizes; the qualities are high-grade A d W ’ . d § 1-8 e xminster an ilton b $1.85 Women’s Silk ¢ Underwear Velvet Rugs, some with fringed ends. siphon fron All High-Grade Makes. Some Discontinued Patterns, Others Slight- Union Congress. | ly Imperfect, but All Are a Wonderful B t This Low Pri The report was prepared in con- HOSIERY $1.50 to $2.50 Values 2 Regular $33. 50, 9x12) =" ce ne _ ate 09 ben Yam i oe aggro a eee eee Olive and Locust, From Ninth ta ~* eS Full fashioned, thread silk, serv- Axmins planned on the strike, but which eats gon sagen greys Phe in 8 R 1 ters, imperfects had been postponed pending the regulars of a well-known brand, A I ] rT h k it ezgu ar $35.00, 9x12 settlement of the mine strike. and will not impair the wearing spec d pu chase ma CS I Wilt V ] t R The text of the General Council's quality. Sizes o% to 10. possible for us to offer this at- on cive ugs... " report indicates that the reason : : FE Wanted Colors of tractive group of dainty Sum- 14 Regular $33.00, 8.3x10.6 Your ¢ hoice se Abaca agape ogee Baga little Dresses with 4 * ‘~ Pinine Mock a mer lingerie, including Wilton Velvet Rugs.. cause. The report by implication, igns and hand run , ) 7 , repudiates and attacks the refusal * and 2 years Ps et og = sige MI ; , . 4 Regula $49. 20, 9x12 of the miners before, during and y 4 ; & Setew Mean take White Slipover Nightgowns ; Axminsters, imperfects since the general strike to yield to = at | . ; ; Premier Baldwin's insistence that Play Suits at $1. 00 4 BS eee Ee Floor, x yonanay Princess Slips 3 Regular $38.95, 9x12 the veyed coal commission's re- % &O/-—— Oro i : : ; port be accepted as the basis for — Play Suits trimmed in gay cologg. Envelope Chemises Step-Ins ' bai teens peo one ce iy : 7 eguiar Jo x10.6 The Trades Union Congress re- Zz Bloomers . Dp, rt declares: rors: Shirts, short or long sle , 7 (Ye KF ancy Rayon Alpaca | ‘ Me ilton Velvet Rugs.. . Age Pe gery venlh of the miners gave years . ; ; . : the owners an excuse for getting er Drawers, 1 and 2 years, - 4 36-inch fine quality fancy Alpaca in light col- Of Cotton, Crepes, Voiles, ean a 95, 9x12 away from the terms of the com- ers, button style, eG) ored grounds with check, crossbared and plaid Batiste. Nainsook and om YF envet Rugs. . RNa ee ee eee meen caine ers, 30x30 inches, package, : effects. 2 to 10 yard & | , - 2 Regular $37.95 8.3x10. 6 said, “That "1 bee aan ee the pod Sleepers, open front, drop seat, gm §| lengths ..................4. Novelty Materials 7 Wilton Velvet R port is what miners want.” ity Pp 4 » i | : ugs. Begone Bom ag 'f| Printed Half-Silk Crepe . 49c Printed Voile 2 Regular $44.00, 9x12 According to the Trades Union se inations, a ae Trimmed with lace insertion, lace edge, hem- Wilton Velvet Rugs... : cao ger angtriasies i eRe ie Yard : gan for no longer hours or lower Se ahs i te R i Reach - ¢ Yard 'g stitching and touches of hand embroidery in 2 Regular $38.95 8.3x10.6 , wages would have thrown 300,000 Infants’ Shop—Third Floor. : A 36-inch Half-Silk Crepe de Chines 38-inch fine sheer Voile in white white and dainty colors. Exceptional values, a Royal Axminster Rugs | Third Floor rartesbtanusibes whl tackontins = ee eee ae cc grounds with and colored grounds with neat splendid selection to choose from. > Regular $37.50, 9x12 , gan “not on the fofmula of the = = q beautiful _ or ym for printed figures, Makes up attrac- {|| (Nugents—Second Floor, South.) Axminster Ru miners, which had been definitely : dresses. ide range of patterns tively in cool Summer dresses. : gs . aE (easentinsttnied: Seine netected’ by the Induatetal Cathe r Silk Stockin S : : and colors to select from. (Nugents—Main Floor, South.) — ‘ AGi= tOro : mittee of the Trades Union Con- 4 . 3 ; : gress, but on the decision of a | Summer Shades conferences of the executives to JULY SALES of Silks ¢ Reductions—Needlework |{mnc. SHIONED gel Silk ) $ ; r fore negotiating on the rest of the igs wit iSsie garter | 1: =. wa} commission's report.” =a ° A Th 43 y and heels. The smart . ? B lg Reductions = — Stamped cer Siumalt thes saul tee te . | ee: Greatly Reduced Prices 7 po ‘Summer wear includ- Pai g . ee tained the adoption of the Samuel : ar Real economy for the woman who knows silk values. " —_ All perfect merchandise, good name cectronctie pena Sw . Every item a wanted pattern and color. a SO quality materials stamped with easy- lela. ealiae “yak tie on io Bombay Fog Polo Gra White 4) e ul ar l > to-work designs. Your choice of » oe. ee y & y & ° $3.48 54-In. Printed Georgettes > | - meg hres todo thine Bagate Be . 2 ' In now it very doubtful after all ise Shell Freckle Gunmetal @ : a ranpberey, grees, hanaa, mavy and phonw- House Dresses Table Scarfs these weeks of starvation, tempo- | a A None nae shnios oni 7 rary smashing of British trades | : Children’s Dresses ; a , , . unionis nd ictim! Piping Rock ° Pear! Gray Blonde a ‘ : $2.69 and $2.98 32-In. Striped C t f F niin spl se 2 Dy ce a Hostery Shop—First Floor. . a Wash Silks ee ancy Towels | help them, whether miners will oa Pons Wee oe » a " Al In a wonderful collection of 2 and 3 | Curtains Baby Dresses get anything like what the general » ie Ch e color ogg wg # et ee attrac- council had obtained for them.” ae. — ee t e een, Ss * | a 4 Nis oice—Wednesday Only Sty Sion has» sad soealy hieeiee ‘aa Bridge Sets Breakfast Cloths Lys Why Strike Was Called Off pV andetyoort Ss Special 4 OMS an Ay J st 315 fine be a att aly Bove: Po age The ‘authorita: Card Table Covers, Ete. dose mene ten comin ieee : ivy ae Be u t 1 of the S son. ie SP : ; 5 “] Pl BSE) Summer silk | oo wise a] Limited Quantities—Some Soiled From Handling— - the general strike was called off q YR Pare $2.50 40-In. Crepe de Chines Wonderful Bargains. because of the uncompromising at- q Dy | bit 7 of \¥] / Dresses, broken ih In the new Summer shades of rose, titude of the miners’ leaders. t ~% 4) Aa 7 “A. 7 : lots and odds fallow, Brittany, burnt almond, phan- Extra S ecial / “The strike was terminated for | $ ae and ends from J ee 8 - ey 4 p one sufficient reason only—name- © At ; 1 a) $16.95 crystal, gray, white and black ly, that in view of the Miners’ a oe 4 cama our 910.99 range. ' Discontinued numbers Federation, its continuance would ol a if 2 ia ee All assembled in 2.95 28-In. Br ocade Chinese embroidery cotton, good fees ¢ ee ¢C have rendered its purpose futile,” ho tah , A] rh SY one rou for Damask sortment of colors. These statements, suppressed un- Bab es 4. A Great Value re, Pal BY : - ‘f , White, green, red and Pekin blue— til now in the interests of the min- a a the Traveler . “Lf 4 | \w. quick se . ng a popular fabric for Summer wear All Sales Final ers, would not now be permitted aay . a / | pip | | th at the sensation- (Nugents—Main Floor, acai ) to leak b : NE has but to com \i ally low price of $2.98 40-In. Printed Crepe fires Paty Bod ~ ote oar ae b as bu vi hig Ve ase co moderate or leaders that the HE this Trunk with oti : AO\ i ee | only $7.75. > a ioe Saou an tees Yard truth 9 be to the miners m r ; ! Pie \ and dark grounds “W ai d B b D T over the heads of their leaders > | trunks priced up as hight | ; By) bt A e nes ay a y a that they must make some con- By $75.00 to recognize the ie . ALM Aes Ce M ial Col $1.98 36-In. Printed Foulards canines. usual value offered. fie . aterla S O1oOrs In all the popular stylish dots and 32 Tots’ All-Silk The “Westminster Gazette" gives designs, including mavy and tan, black Trunks are strongly " : Va Pongee Pussywillow Gra N tur l Gr and white, tan and green, gray and — ; bed Pongee Dresses great prominence to the report that . ; y atura reen tan and blue, etc a! $2.98 to $5.95 Values during the general strike Baldwin, BE 4 Georgette Flat Crepe hard pressed by die-hards in the Paes)! | F Paeee Ceges. | oe ee $3.95 54-Inch Crepe de mus RR 99.98 ures, threatened to resign and auk i ht in weight. The trimmings are iranteed not to break; equipped with 4 cles. >. et tae ae snveniences such as ironing board, Mit and a Few Jerse | Black and Gav Prints ible hatbox, shoe compartment, dust ae cn f ! | é A reliable quality of good weight in O8 anath Stiapeee. "Thin treat ended ee » ; ; e . . * te Fi " i“ : successor. ‘ g vee to lock all drawers. Will . WP 4} Trimmings the following shades: e . ai | it? Rew yi —— — pr ane mes eto sn There is vos came othe ) twenty-four garments. § mo. ; | White Pink Gray Tan Red Royal rr een Le0 -A- Ricshean phaae rarag pa sasongg - tion of this report. , k E ] S ° . | i Smocking : Godets Pleats Lace Hindu Orange Powder and Navy . P —— Cc name! Suitcases : = ‘ Contrasting Materials Buttons, Belts and Pockets 7 itimisandasiais an | 15 Pieces Tots’ Knitted Capes ; $ 5 Q 5 : , Endless variety—many only one or two of a kind. | \ : OF sa perks yeh thy or : AOI IO) : with armlets; Sizes 14, 16, 18, 36 to 44 Stee’ oni. nd $7.50 Values « he - Buy on The Morris Plan 128 French 247 French Pe 7 around entire case. Fitted Ql GoM Just for Wednesday Just for Wednesday | 25 to 50 Weeks to Pay Handmade Gowns | Handmade Dresses pocket in lid. Sizes 24 and — | QO A TS Provid famil § » a rovide your amily a Cowhide t COATS C ok with Comforts and your 69¢e | 19¢ = : Bas . 4 te ee toe, , a ea home with Summer needs Of nainsook, bishop 4 $3.75 aoe ne — Broken sizes and odds and nee oy Ba coriggt g ome ae having to pay Cool Summer — of | style, round and square aéed for 7.25 | ends. While they last— $18.75 to $35 Coats. Choice cash tor your purchases. fine French nainsoo -” ut- | neck, with entre deux, lon mse or car- Genuine cowhide 1 Wednesday ceil wien ees Enquire about this ton front. Infants’ to 2 | and short styles. 6 ; Bags, leather lined, 4 (Nugents—Second Floor, North.) Payment Plan. ‘ years. ( Nugents—Second Floor, Seuth.) andsome . three pockets, steel ; ‘ spike catches, inside lor = a, tO» leather corners sewed | t are light | . inch size. and strong leather handlegy” = é mY 4 . ee Deweetare. #}| Minerva Wax Paper ¢@ _ 90¢ Sanitary Aprons ¢ — Table Damask ¢ $4.95 Linen Tablecloths $1.00 Boys’ Blouses “Bae | 4 ae . 4 Heavy quality 150-foot le Sport i= | 4 ‘ee Trial in Your Home By Ol! sanitary box with VAST - see 39e Fund. 9Se Parnes : — Collars 69¢ : cutter , Seals ea Well madé of fancy percales, have V- irlpool Washer i eni Pare: aan eee Ses: Ole is Half-bleached Damask in four All pure linen Tablecloths in four neck, sport collars, pt oe sleeves and Do I ake 502 : Hy-Gienie a Napkins seg A nie perntine stg ra Weedl omate beautiful patterns; a most extraordi- beautiful patterns, in the wanted 70x70 pockets. Come in white and colors, all Fcfficient Wash- rey b Crepe Napkins folded for use, durable. 5 nary value at this low price. 9 size. An exceptional value. sizes from 8 to 16. I FEEL About 25! (Main Floor, South.) ' (Main Floor.) (Main Floor, South.) a oe sve learned @ ae en Ee he'd lesson of don't rack . tives “ever! I iy Remed by one of the 3 (Nugents—Main Floor, North.) facturers of Washes clothes : ‘ : : . ; Ris tip min. | S| | $7.50 Dinner Sets $12.50 Lawn Mowers $57.50 Refrigerators $3.79 pecans, a — eee oe } by 4-ply rubber will gladly send | 32 Pi ——- S 59 with aluminum vessels complete; rt — ‘ P . , "” et _ home ‘for a free AS . 2" In the : weyene ) Kull ball-bearing, with 85 “Belding Hall'—lieavy stone lined— guaranteed quality, 25 °Y - roasts, bakes, a . ; : + much wanted ivory tinted four self - sharpening e th fect | a feet, with. coupling... boils and obli ation to : body——-most popu- bl: Way = © pertec ce an stews. A most E B . i lar today—floral crucible steel plades; food preserver in 3- eon vento 2 f | Se mrigg PB iene very easy running door side-icer style ee er $3.75 Screen Doors and coonomi- iArtield 7500 = at %)| 8 dinner plates. 6 an | (s ema : Strongly made, light oak | finished | Simmer cook: oe , , 3 | pie pilates, 6 $1.50 Garbage Cans ~ B dacity. Specatt ; frames with best screen wire ine 50 ‘ oe aoe 2 Large siue, heavy galva- ~ | : , 3 ft. wide by 7 ft. high. D 7 oval ‘ vegetable nized with corrugated sides C r | $ 85 | ae own dish. Very spe- and deep rim covers....... li ° 69¢ Adjustable Window Screens — 24 : cla) at, 50 Couch Hammock Stands— ; ; »-s ah inches high; extension kind; best 53c F | $ 95 A steel gray 4. 49 xe < . 4 ‘ 4 enamele = — a — +" $2.75 Metal Hone Reel—Revolving Reel; a in ‘ 5: ey nee eco. rs ideal $4 05 . ius §€6( Sold on Club Plan) WS. caja gl will hold 100-ft of hose. $] 95 (Nugents—Fearth Floor, Seuth.) e -< Se ! ) ere er se ° f onths for campers and tourists.. . Special..... re Electric Shop—Downstalrt | :

Page 12

‘ PAGE 10 ——- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . Luther on German Railway Board. cellor Luther has been appointed a| TAMMANY HAILS GO. SMITH By the Associated Preas. | member of the board of directors) R U. Ss. Pat. Off.) . oe bs. BERLIN, July 6.—Former Chan-| of the German Federated Railways. | AS NEXT PRESIDENT OF Uj, S, The July Clearance Sale ee The July Clearance Sale ~ | le new ae te ids de denial. Affords an opportunity to save substantially — York Executive Says, at In- Is an annual event tn c y P on Summer apparel of all kinds. : io se Cream Co. on Gifford in th | as, Retain the Charm] 4 | ‘ie. Of Girlhood & a good substantial lunch ‘ dependence Day Rally. ment — seasonable ee at Take advantage of these. . the ae } . a By the Associated Press. tremendous savings in an effort : a 0) A Clear Sweet Skin I Bluhill NEW YORK. July 6.—Gov. eR ho I ee lowest prices of the year. fin cia : = 'Smith. was acclaimed as the next pt es Xf, Cuticura i Sn Thad Ce Will Help You CHEESE |President-of the United States at) ARS U P r @ |an Independence day rally in Tam- | i wi, * try a ‘ » “es por a so Cutloure Ev @° “Segeteneceerton“"aneneF ynany Hall. $F Hm IZ U, se “Wy 4 it "gy". Gee ee Sie ? th Ym, Ye” ties Ben in PR [ } | He was introduced on the plat- | aS, ad ities “4 4 P 7 / ie vi... ght? Mate e's Z ; m8 ale Be > Fae as 3 ; | a : ‘ : f “ue ; 4, m es ; Be ES “ Pas .» i af Ps .% Yi frtrfe WP rrs 2g *%,* . ~ - $3 aaa ys > : “ y % . - —- ,> ® pe Ys s ' 4 ‘ %, 7% e+ oF. Pug : “ . 4 | a . ™ we ; we Z , 7 ‘form by Chief Sachem John R. | ; ; By er CAP ely Dol sinks f 4 4 r oat | YZ . ' . : , ° 7 : ’ 532 ; "S33 5% be . . 7 - 1~.' gi 2 = oe, ae $2 (Ori2iittt 2 oh (See = 'Board of Eelections. “I hope that I | XA 53 bic. eX, eS ibitt as £5 9S? saj - ¥% ei - 3k Bote ; ewer > wee SEES ROE RP “=. /may be here on July 4, 1928,"" said ,. & SGh Eee ete Bes : 0 Aays eee é e > Os ey TBs 3 : ae? a a a ‘Was 3eei-7 2h « ute - e pei eT eels et t é : ‘and I ask that the Gov- benim *4 nine bigs -f 3 to . ce tg btee. SUPE ED eae u ’ i ° . : : . . . ,~v h i 'Voorhis, now in his ninety-sixtn | ' / . ‘ , 4 , ‘ 4 , /” - & s ‘ e . ’ ¢ if - ‘ 4 - . . 4 ® 9 i \ oorhis, of ; ; 3 #4 ¢ allt ' fe y . G he Ps ae, Ee ‘ ae 5° “LYO4" ase Hs ,. Me aa 1, oe “nee o “AS . 4) ; 3 eo. “ z | oa ae ae ee le : ¢ y ; a €2 ; , 4 4 oe 4 ae , fo ‘ MW a/ fa / 7 ¥ y . Z “7 ‘ , £ » % . « at iw 7 , 4 » ; ; ° . oa . J 4 , 7 7 4 “t/t 4 4 - ‘ ‘ 4 . Ae he . os 4 y “>. #%, a0 oe « > .« - f ** . | 2 ‘ ke Dee ‘nor 3 Sti ») pl dge him- , 3 Z ” Pe , Oa See » ZG, ? 4 ss S .4 s 7 + -* | ——? er no! of this . tate no © . \ . , 4 es ’ e" y - 4, : = % 7 A 7% 7 4% ; e A 4 *. ~ "¥ > “tle ’ hy »* ; : rt: & -* 4* 2F : ‘ . , . . : Ne ‘ t t ” ‘ X ; , ° at . . , , g ‘ . P ’ , 64g u ’ , . e . « * : _ iself to be with us again on a A At ‘ 4 . Ris f Lt eres aa Mn, ie Lhe Ma te ke wi wee? Se. ' =e ; a 2 BAG RSS 4 4 A ( ‘edar 4 > Jf. , i Y ste pA . , var nee 44¢ U2 = r ’ A ¢ “ef , . 4 _** 4 . ’ ..>$ oe : 4 4. 4 fo, , ww Z Se s 5 . a sg at c ae tae al ae ‘ PAR owe ivear who is also chairman of the oO” RR Oe ea PR Pai 8 OTE Ins eee te pret tes ce - — —— — a NR ie rere 8 hy ee oem ean eA TG Mi ORS ABR ae Aacoeeigton, Pap ve he > Se a eee : saan = sl " - Aa amie ipgeitsettn os ie » eons as recone ES AAR AC apt gable og eee ee ¥ ay Boe aie a a Gens tlie wits aE ada t r Bre as ghee oa ee OSS eas BD og ARE" ae Ga ane nly te VIB: a eh eS $e Aa tered ae States.’ ‘4% FJ ° % * ¢. “se f | “Judge, I aceept the nomina- “eal s if ; } ; tj ; Bie tos Met “ 2 “a2 2 oe )} dling men 4 ' tion,’ Gov. Smith replied.and the = , m4 : Ss as practi } ‘'erowd of some 2000 persons broke ; at the en: ; f into cheers punctuated by vocifer- ~ —or in a ‘ous cries of “Al Smith-—Our Next - . 4 Agony never, Roee = me Standen MN + ake tebti, pa cabetid Mu? BINS OMe ea hey 445 4 4Y, 4 . : o «6 “— ? , : Yor 4 - * “we > 5 4 7 ze . A Ae a 7 , . 4 7 Wet? y : . : fe . © #242 . ; Fy Ee Met os 4 ‘ Pe : ne Sk : 2% a: > ti get Z 4 ’ ‘ 7 -oe-, 7" Ee. , ae ee al os f ° oe tse O%%S 4 Pg hte . Ce ng toe” ° y ‘ 4 4 > 4 b Fey "~ 4 ¢ Fad . % .' > . ‘* . , ; ee ; : ’ et ’ | President, : ; R3 . EF M ‘ST. LOUIS GANGSTERS DROP "BRINGING THE GREATEST REDUCTIONS OF THE SEAS R EN FIGHT AGAINST EXTRADITION gi} oe + aN 2 gM M NS iy R gi Xi ! Four Held at Cape Girardeau Agree (soe fe* 1 aa i: 8 Pty Vet ¥ i 4 $s ig Yip, 4, i y to Go to Memphis, Tenn., to A 4 ; A 3 + 4 : 3 ». ; | % : & a Better Value Dollar for Dollar nine © rly’ eas aa : , 3 (and Now Better Than Ever. ) MEMPHIS, Tenn., July 6.—Four St. Louis gangsters, arrested in st Ow FR 8 we CE PO ey se elt ae tec i CA” Ch OOO” ange Cape Girardeau early last week and - ° _ identified as participants in a $4500 Great and Timely Savings at the Verv Moment payroll holdup here 3 10 = ones 4 . ill) be returned to Memphis today x vy: Need New Shoes Most cnahe tie ro The prisoners, F { $35 N Ww $15 who have resisted extradition from Coats ormer y 0 ; 0 Missouri, last night agreed to re- A very desirable selection of twills and silks. Also “A remarkable selection of fine tweed Suits } Sport, Business and V acation Styles Included turn here if they would be held in novelties in light and dark shades. Cleverly styled. Tre- ed styles for Fall wear. Marvelous values. Se . the Shelby County jail, instead of | mendous values! KLINE'S—Third Floor. a police station, pending trial, and if | | + Se Attra 7. - #2 * 2 Oe eee ase & This Queen Anhne ¢ nut, cedar lined. 20 inches wide ar very attractive che Moth-proof, bra now priced *% KLIXE S Third Floor. ¢ 'pafice would not question them | ¥ FI | S “4 R d d | ail further. | : : Ch -of-H ; annel Suits Reduce 85 | $10 to $12 Values $8.45 The prisoners are Ben Rethel, Coats Formerly to $59, Now $25 O1Ce-O ouse to $14.85 | ; Frank Lamke, Leo Tighe and Jack : : » selected Coate ; \ cry Smart and popular. In white and combinay | 50 t Shipp. They have insisted that ds hag sros oo of fpr nage — en Every. Sunes 4 tions. Very desirable and suitable for immediate wear, jf ° O Values. — $7. 45 they are innocent of the charge. | Soha chest | pps bse ea scar ‘ Dress in the Store! — P . oe oa re ae Another member of the gang is be- | sisi debi 7 f s | ssa sad sagt a ty rere KLINE’S—Third Floor. ee of Cost: : : | @ O Values 6.45 where for participation in the rob- : egardless of Loss. wy’ TP $2.95 Bathing Suits, $1.95 hery. Coats—Choice-of-the-House. $33 The wanted shades in California one-piece B Two Missouri Convicts Escape. : : “1 Suits, jus , : | nd Unrestricted choice Of our very finest silk or cloth ' es right for the bay little river pasties and —. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ; - : | tions. All Banister ($13 50 d ] IEREFERSON CITY, July 6.—-Ob- - Coats. Charming styles, beautifully tailored and fin- a / . ‘ KLINE’S—Main Floor Ss 3 an $ 4) $11.45 servanee by the penitentiary of the ished. ie : KLINE S : Third Floor. ee 9 anniversary of the Declaration of \\ ‘ tg Independence was taken literally _\ Silk Bags—Reduced to $1.45 aS TAN KID OXFORDS | by two convicts, who escaped yes- Georgette Capes, $10 What an opportunity . rt AR sie’ teat Bi ae wilt hii ie ie rdav from prison lambor camps | this is! Right now with ba . terda! 5 priced stocks. Every conceivable shape and size for in Boone County. Elmer Graham, Smart for mmmediate wear; in pastel shades, navy several months of Sum- ll oce and black. Sheer Georgette, petal trim al occasions, z serving a two-year sentence from Cm. 8 » Pete : mer ahead! Roight now, : ‘Jackson County for,tampering with KLINE’ S—Thivd Floor. when you need Summer High- These tables shot : f | a Formerly $11 and $12 a motor vehicle, escaped from rock Frocks comes this timely aa the ordinary kind ” oe KLINE'S—Main Floor. respect—strong & this would come casions. Has n special at .. crusher camp No. 38, near Colum- Cretonne Coats Reduced to $5 ne ab et — ! Jersey Frocks, Now $5 bia. and Henry Thompson, Negro, serving a threg. year -sentente trom [hese popular Summer Coats must go! Beautiful all Frocks at this amazing New jumper styles in smart, practical Jersey Fro ‘Butler County for grand larceny, over tlowered etfects. All sizes and colors. price, Assortment of colors and sizes. ‘ escaped from rock crusher camp KLINE'S—-Third Floor. | KLINE’ S—Main Floor. No. 4 in Boone County. Miriam Gross Woven | (If © Three Oil Workers Killed. Senche cult we ane ‘By the Associated Press. Deesied Excepted . | ia Foots CUSHING, Ok., July 6.—Three ) C pee ee a D | . Ge, /warkmen of the Shaffer Oil and | oats KLIXE'S—Fourth Floor. | resses - $9. 61 Dresses Formerly $10, Now $4.00 to $12.75 } These attractive be had in a varie OLIV, AT f fs Refining Co. were killed, and a te F | tapésizion Gabans E O*5Z \fourth was injured when a high ormer V Formerly Toie-iiniens on , pressure still.at the company plant v | dF plocea yesterday = to $25 Smart Summer silks in a variety of charming Sum- The charming Summer Light twills and tweeds | | 5 serait : mer styles. A large assortment in all sizes. % SSate - In a varicty of smart KLINE'S—Third Floor. modes that are so smart for styles. Very desirable tor all sports and daytime oc- early Fall wear. Remark- : casions. Wanted light able valucs! Dresses for Misses and Matrons, $10 shades. (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) hide aieiemmbiiiae ont ee eo - - OO aa os PR FEB ieeneinnonerniee suede Summer styles in all sizes—smart, excellent values 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth St. | . at this remarkably low price. $ 5 Q Te : KLIXE’S—Third Floor. : ae : | ¢ { ) | y . i 1851- W ednesday uke Your Choice of Fine Summer Silk Dresses, $19.75 KLINE'S—Third Floor Some of our finest Summer Frocks in all the want- : a K. e : ed styles and salons 2 cpa color stlection. "All ; : M] Cr \ a In t e Girls’ Wash Dresses Sacrificed, $1.00 oe Cotton and Rayon Lingerie, 79¢ Dainty Frocks for Miss Seven to Fourteen! . Teddies, Vests, and Step-Ins in tailored or dais ay 5 1 as ge BN KLIXNE' S—Third Floor. x’ ae > ~- > — « hel RT HS 2 Bite «lites 8 mabaipetintientnpansiidinas ’ ; OAS alan congo mah ng Pe om ees: or lh Sane oe ts a” a aa - ~ ee ee ea r ~ Reise - Se en ne trimmed styles. Greatly reduced! “ ee re KLINE'S—Main Floor. * : G5 and G7 Sections | $10 Girls’ Silk Dresses, Now $5 : Dresses Cotton and Silk Lingerie ia . ae In sizes 7 to 14 years: youthful, j it s, § F ] | n size ( years; youthtul, jaunty modes, some a Ds ormer Vy Formerly priced from $1 to $14.95, reduced to ONE ; CE formerly priced even as high as $12.75. | KLINE'S—Mezzanine. ae HALF PRICE. ; ‘ § ° Also 200 French Room Summer Hats 8 to $29.75 — - | Rai ae => p Girls’ Coats, Now $4.95 ws! Smartest flat crepes in 50c¢ to $2.95 Brassieres, ly, Price ig 3 P. Formerly priced to $15; cleverly styled Coats for the Summer's smartest i B.: carly Fall wear. Sizes 7 to 14 years. i | styles. An excellent se- ree : x aie terials. A limited number. They'll not last long at thine 4 apne ted Wil lection of new colors. All price. eS: 3 ‘ ° - eat : a Slicker Raincoats, $2.00 $5 Necli Now $2.85 = | | Choice of any Coat in the house—all sizes, calors, 3 | 3 , 5 8ces, OW ea : ; | WY py styles, a necessity in every one’s wardrobe. Made of satin and crepe de chine in two-tone ef 4 | “VDSS KLINE'S—Main Floor, fects. Attractively trimmed and tailored. styles. i OVE ' ] q: . | i KLINE’ S—Main Floor. Bs e . Excellent modéls, well made of fine quality | , A%S -? | $3 Girls’ Silk Dresses, $2 KLINE'S—Fousth Floor. : e a 4 - generaily w A splendid selection of dainty styles in Summer Just 100 Silk Costume Slips, Vy, : ae | ment. ‘Veg silks. Sizes 7 to 14° years. Plain tailored styles. Dark shades. Formerly priced : ; ventilated ¢ ° KLINE S—Basemen at $4.95 and $5.95. NO EXCEPTIONS: att ) BASEMENT CLEARANCES a ee only SF isis aile: allem: os Lz, \\\\\">\ Sin \ Summer Silk Dresses, $8. iff ; Cc of ears and sat Baimils, seed 1 //,\\\\\"\ i , $8.95 Silk Dresses Sacrificed, $2.95 1000 Cotton Slips, Special, 9 c mm | of cars and sents a small fraction of the | [n- : | ‘spend actual’ cost. As complete a stock and as comprehen. sive a selection as is- usually found at Kline's. Dresses appropriate for daytime ind dres . \ ss ne an essy occasions. All smart new Summer styles, reduced for clearance Made w t | , d yics, : Made with strap or built La Also sports Frocks included. Specially priced. Formerly priced to $7.99. P up shoulder. Lace KLIXE' S—Basement. ‘ } broidery trimmed or tailored styles. Sizes 34 to 4 ee. + ' | colar Gal = moment, KLINE'S—Main Floor. ek ae | KLINE’S—Second Floor. iia k Coats, Formerly to $19.75, $10 1 ae | Faia Gt Full- Suitable for Fall wear, smart styles and materials. Se pee = 4 : FS Pate KLINE S—Basement. i , | Chiffon Coats Reduced to $5.00 — Lf i OA. ; =f Hose Desirable models, suitable for early Fall wear- Form- ’ _ oe . i} +4 ae | erly priced to $14.85, sale price $5. Ag A : fj tt By | before, how M ’ oI it P/ Pull - fashioned, all KLINE'S—-Besement, : gras, a 4 | sible to cap Es | ie yen Hose in many | | ~ eng a . = 4 cee? of the seasons newest | TOCKS, crepes, : y lici seit shades. Made with’ lisle Eponge Dresses, $1.00 . gettes, prints, ete she: tops. In light summery and cool Eponge, reduced for cluded. the July Clearance. paid $9.75 Values — ie a ] KLINE S—Basement. ' . co e The Mi ever before i j a TE ciomeecigaiaen ithe Rt rao NOt $3.95 Raton Dresses, Now $1.95 KLINE S—Main Floor. Light Summer Frocks of rayon; attractive selection. Reduced for clearance. KLINE S-—Basement. . P . . , . = a " , - ~ ~ yr se v Beware RS MY * BEAT a Rega aa? Ie care ae” Oy ia Senta ag a Rang LAL PSA = : . - eos ‘ ee be fy, . ee | capone nan tegnenertaae a anins prnmrene AERA WARP OT ERE ee erciertate nameperenagey aupueraenad ata torn - Sesnusedlebnatalianmmmeaniaentamtauenteananneant Pika Hately Sib Ce tone ce Pid Caldicot enetlinds x ae wee a - iewtiod Bais samenetn poh 7 se) a a a nae ps arn ome rite enna $49. “iy PA = w = at ae ae a SAE sn edna St en - cotih Mita wie. a rnie ~ > * ee phn Bian Din ny , . ; ' pases pneu p seeennn tayo wemendignniias pei . a8 J : ss . 4 Patan heed® ae ae “ . 3 ‘ — % iat Sea, it > , ern nie bis ea ef. coy = ee ES oF > 4

Page 13

a 7! — > GANG ROBS ICE CREAM PLANT Ten Men Obtain $20,000 I'rom safe After Binding Employes. uly Clearance Sale opportunity to save substantially ummer apparel of all kinds, ake advantage of these. .the owest prices of the year. By the Associate? Press. PERTH AMBOY, N. J., July 6.—_ A gang of 1° robbers this morning invaded the plant of the Castle Ice Cream Co. on Gifford street on the outskirts of the town and over- powered the six employes there working. The men were securely bound and placed in a rear room, while the robbers blew open the of- fice safe. Between $20,000 and 30,000 the receipts of the holiday, were taken and the robbers es- caped. ee — — Pad Fourth and as practical and fit —or in a cozy corner Thwart the Moth!! A Cedar Chest will protect your furs and winter finery from the ravages of the med- djing moth. ‘These chests are as ornamental | at the end of a bed—between two windows Sil titi a al PRUFROCK-LITTON St. Charles in sO many places— pied with cushions. a I eg and Below Cost! Formerly to $45, Now $15 table selection of fine tweed Suits in want- Fall wear. Marvelous values. KLINE S—Third Floor. This Queen Anne Chest is finish nut, cedar lined. | 20 inches wide and 20% | very attractive chest for the low 1 Suits Reduced to $14.85 art and popular. In white and combina- Y desirable and suitable for immediate wear. ; KLINE S—Third Fioor. now priced as low as $1 It is 45 inches long, inches high—a Moth-proof, brass-bound Cedar Chests, Attractive Walnut Chest | Cedar Lined ed in wal- price of.. 3.50. $99.50 15 Bathing Suits, $1.95 ted shades in California one-piece Bathing ght for the gay little river partics and vaca- KLINE’S—Main Floor. Bags in this group reduced from higher- : s. Every conceivable shape and size for | | . : KLINE S—Main Floor. | These tables should not be the ordinary kind. respect—strong and durable. this would come in handy Casions. Has moire special at .. i lersey Frocks, Now $5 bper styles in smart, of colors and sizes. KLINE S—Main Floor. Fe ie ale (att gut a a Ee practical Jersey Frocks. ? _— (If carried, $3.25) gaggle Se — Footstools Fooistools ~ ~_ a ee These attractive ovr ee ¥ ——— ee Dresses ormerly 5912.75 charming Summer that are so smart for tts and daytime oc- tapestries, damasks and leathe Your choice at $ i ei te me oe ok i ie Re ete ee ee ~~ High-Grade Folding Tables confused It is high-grade in every on leather ‘top. can be had in a variety of coverings: Very r. } ( \ } ) ) : with A table as $ 50 many oc- ( | ! ) | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1926 HEAD OF LINO ~ PAROLE BOARD QUIT I Will Colvin, in Letter of Res- ignation, Says He Is Vic- tim of ‘‘Shyster Plot.” By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, July Pardons and Paroles was requested by two special grand juries inves- , gating pardon parole scan- 'dals recently, has handed his res- and ‘ignation to Gov. Small. to continue | | “Life ‘longer upon the firing Irne in such 4 thankless task,’ the resignation is too snort | said. | Defending his own actions dur- ‘ing 12 years as head of the parole | board, Colvin in a statement to the Governor outlined the accomplish- ments of the board under his su- pervision, and attacked “grand juries who countenance thief gos- sip ever present in penal institu- LANGLEY EDITS PRISON JOURNAL 2°’ issue was distributed. Lang- | tion law, succeeded A. H. who is serving a sentence for | fomery, | conspiracy ,to violate the prohibi- |New York. ' ' | from Kentucky, is now editor of | ’ { ; | = Will Colvin, whose removal as su- |} pervisor of the Mlinois Division of | tions as against officials who have convicts incarcerated.” The resignation included from Governors Frank O. and E. F. Dunne written at conclusion of their terms of office | expressing appreciation for Colvin's | work. The letter declared that Colvin | had been made a victim of plots 'to have him removed from office, ‘arranged by “‘shysters who want a |supervisor of pardons and paroles ‘they can use. They have not been ‘able to use Colvin. | “T am sick and tired and dis- 'gusted with it all. I have done my | best. original family, I have been loval ‘to vour administration and T am deeply grateful for your devotion and outspoken belief in my integ- rity.” | Gov. Smal! today said a successor (to Will Colvin would be appointed at once, and that letters Mr. Colvin within the near fu- iture.”’ COOKS’ CLUB ROOMS RAIDED, 935 BOTTLES OF BEER SEIZED Some Whisky and Gin Also Taken by Detectives From 18A South Broadway. Rooms at 18A South Broadway, used as headquarters by the Cooks’ Benevolent Association, were raid- ed last night by detectives, who seized 935 bottles of beer, some whisky and gin, and brewing ap- paratus. They arrested Leslie L. Christoffel, lessee of the place, and John Kurz. a bartender. According to police, Christoffel said he maintained the place and permitted the cooks’ organization to ‘use it for meetings. Kurz, the po- lice further stated, explained that beer was sold at cost to members of the association. by Wanted light always done their duty in keeping | Lowden | the | While not a member of your.) “another place | ‘in the administration will be filled | 750 INE S—Third Floer. | 1851 —— 1 | MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES n and Rayon Lingerie, 79c Vests, and Step-Ins in tailored or daintily les. Greatly reduced! KLINE S— Main Floor, otton and Silk Lingerie ims from $1 to $14.95, reduced to ONE- KLINE'S—Main Floor. ) $2.95 Brassieres, '4 Price } models, well made of fine quality ma- mited number. They'll not last long at this KLIXE S—Main Floor. 5 Negligees, Now $2.85 satin and crepe de chine in two-tone ef- tively trimmed and tailored. styles. KLINE S—Main Floor. ) Silk Costume Slips, 4, Price lored styles. Dark shades. Formerly priced $5.95. N generally understood. KLINE’ S—Main Floor. Cotton Slips, Special, 95c i h strap or built up shoulder. Lace and cm: 7 { med or tailored styles. Sizes 34 to 44. . KLINE S—Main Floor. only. assemble and store large condition. sutfer most of all, ———- BASEMENT - : Summer Silk Dresses A great sacrifice of these dainty Summer silk | ever before in the history before, however. | sible to capacity will be quirements and notify the | Co-operation Froc ks; crepes, Geor- gettes, prints, cte. mr cluded $9.75 Values $5 KLINE’ S—Basement. MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES MISSOURI PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL-GREAT service. As a result of tremendous of both cars and locomotives. purchased and placed in service has been rebuilt and repaired un than at any time in the last five years. The Missouri Pacific Lines are better prepared to handle the business offered than 75 Years of Service——~—~~1926 GULF COAST LINES Railroads Must Maintain Capacity | Plant in Order to Handle Sea- sonal Fluctuations in | Traffic Volume OVEMENT of the great grain crop, now being harvested, will require the rail- | roads to operate at or near their maximum efhciency and capacity. of most agricultural commodities place burdens on the railroads that are not Live stock, for instance, must be transported in special equip- : ment. Vegetebies, fruits and other perishables must be handled in either refrogerator or ventilated car@ and usually must be moved on especially fast and reliable schedules. Even grain and grain products must be moved in the very best class of equipment, And the very nature of the movement makes it mecessary for the a to ‘ This requires an unusual nu! of cars and. naturally, also requires a maximum number of locomotives in the best of Whenever the railroads fail, through any cause, to provide adequate and dependable service, the producers, shippers and consumers all suffer, but the railroads numbers of the best cars. | Fortunately, the railroads never were in better position to provide the required | capital investments, the railoads have ample supplies | And besides the great numbers of the properties. of shippers and reccivers of freight ts as urgently needed as ever Prompt loading and unloading of cars and loading as nearly as pos- if of inestimable assistance. Shippers railroads as far in I solicit your co-operation and sugcestions. RAILROAD NORTHERN RAILROAD | in the last four years, other equipment on the railroads | til there is a smaller percentage awaiting repairs today advance as possible, also will help greatly. @ = - 0 ES ~~ eee o. s Movement ber of both which have been who anticipate their re- ley, Congressman | a eee Former Kentucky Gets New Task at Atlanta. Mont- who was sentenced from | ATLANTA, Ga. July John | 6.- W. Langley, a former Congressman | ' “Good Words,’ publication of the Atlanta Federal penitentiary. This became known today when the PHOTOSTATIC COPIES Quality—Prompt Photostat Service—lInexpensive reproductions of Deeds, ILeases, Policies, Checks, Maps, Blue Prints, all Commercial Papers. any- thing printed, written or drawn, by the new, economical Photostat process. | | Valid in court in lieu of originals. 3Q¢ Letterhead Size or $2.10 per dozen. Larger sizes in proportion. Immediate service. Called for and delivered. Phone Central 4700 for boy. A. S$. ALOE CO. 513 OLIVE ST. Borrow and Pay the Surety Way Maintain your credit. Let us assist you to finance your accumulated obligations. Re- pay in small amounts regu- arly out of your income. $7.83 Per $100 || If payments are made as agreed Surety Loan & Thrift Co. SWOPE Children’s Shoes Splendid Values at a Bargain Price White Canvas Pumps and Oxfords Misses’ and Juniors’ Sizes, 2-7 White Canvas Lace Shoes Sizes 5-13 Broken Lots—Regular Swope Quality | , T City Club Bidg., 1022 Locust St. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH v Mah-tay-oh | | A Stimulating Drink [| of Unusual Merit | A carbonated and sweetened beverage, prepared from the i leaves of the Yerba Mate (Ilex Paraguariensis,)a wonder ful herb of South America, and flavored with ginger. Gives Pep, Vigor and Endurance” ~; Mate has been used for centuries by the Geuth American natives and our own Southern Indians asa wonderful stimulans and restorative. Rev. Dr. Zahm, C.8.C., Ph. D. fon to the late Col. ee ae South America, writes: “It is the most in- vigorating beverage imaginable. Where unknown. Give a native Mateand he will ~~ fun or work ell dey with me other food.” “In tee southeastern republics & (2 a much prized article of luxury, and is the fra thing offered to visitors.” — Encyclopacdia Britannica. 4 THE INDEPENDENT BREWERIES CO. ST. LOUIS, MO. PHONE: LACLEDE 2200 IN GREEN 120Z. BOTTLES Grocers, Druggists and Soft Drink Stands It was inevitable that the beautiful Hupmobile Eight should make special and powerful appeal to women. With its keener sense of what is fine, the feminine mind responds even more quickly to the delight of refined performance, the pre- cision and the ease of control, the gentle buoyancy, which characterizes this great eight- cylinder car. : For a man, it is typically masculine to be more strongly conscious of the sweeping, smooth sweet surge of power which conquers time and distance hour after hour and day after day with clock-like accuracy and matter-of-factness. Women, aleo, appreciate such performance, to be ‘sure, but they enjoy perhapseven more fully the fact that the Hupmobile Eight is to ordi- nary motor mechanisms, as is a hand wrought, jeweled watch to a watch of common kind. Among motor cars, the Hupmobile Eight be- longs to an aristocracy of fineness and worth and illustrious. name, quite apart from mere high price, and which separates the better cars as definitely as rea] culture distinguishes itself from its assumption. About the Hupmobile Eight is now centering a new prestige of motor car ownership— the In the fine-car field, the trend is undoubtedly toward Eights Te 00. SUBURBAN DEALERS: Seifert Motor Car Co., East St. Louis, Ill. Meyer Motor Car Co., Belleville, Ill. Gundlach Motor Co., Columbia, Ill. Jefferson County Motor Sales Festus, Mo., DeSoto, Mo. 5000 GRAVOIS In driving this Be i prestige that comes from possession of the latest and best. By engineers, as well as by its seasoned owners, this Eight is regarded as the highest develop- ment of the straight-eight principle. There is little if any doubt that eight cylinders hold the final possibilities of fine motoring; and that the straight eight principle comes closest to real- izing those possibilities to the full. In the Hupmobile, the finished performance of the engine is matched by driving control and certainty that are not surpassed. The shifting of geare—except at a full stop—is rarely necessary. Most owners start in second gear, from a full stop, and head the line with a celerity that leaves lesser performance far behind. Steering you do almost unconsciously. You merely guide the car — you don’t push it around —and the guiding seems to require hardly more than the thought of direction. Parking ceases to be a bugbear. You slip this Eight into a short parking space or out of it with none of the effort and fuss that is usually the case. fl @ By % WEBER IMPLEMENT & AUTOMOBILE COMPANY Hupmobile Distributors Since 1914 19th and Locust autt [Eight 2345. Inside and outside the body, there is surpass- pleasure or satisfaction are finding in the hoped for in any car. men who know great motor car but the i element of the motor- wise the fineness of Hup as a superbly balanced ‘automobile, as a ay age at is former, as a finer kind of fine car, accelerating the nation-wide swing toward the 7 bile Eight ay

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ae a pee te Net OES PAGE 12 ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : | Pan an lnm = IT'S WONDERFUL: PROMPT AS USUAL | Def Rent RANDOLPH COUNTY che of Same Family. . Pe 2s . By the Asenciated Press ‘ wan i. / WILMINGTON, Del, July 6.— W, xi. FAMILY FINISH | Five persons, including four mem-_ ‘gop rn | | EXTRAORDINARY ry Saat aoe Cotes so fe eta Our Feature: After being gently washed, | | night when a Pennsylvania train clean beyond beliefs | yous te im ; t Ae ie. your garments are hand ironed, folded, neatly Ci SHOE SALE ‘Former Warring Factions of Sicxs crossing, near here. The whole laundry becomeg. yumy packed and returned to you susesee ' Democrats There Apparently | dead: | y e. ti A ee : | . . Caleb S, Cannon, 66 years old: smati Ceposit reserves goun | ee , VALUES TO $12 Harmonized by Candidate. Mrs. Annie Cannon, 62, his wife; | Convenient terms buys it.) ae WET WASH : ALL SIZES, MANY STYLES Lawrence Cannon, 22, son; Annie : Phone, or better yet, eS ; Ss be aaa POE FoR Ee ON ROL Collins, 9, granddaughter of Mr. 95 | By CURTIS me gon gen ¢. and Mrs. Cannon of Little Neck, * A Staff Correspon Md., and Arthur Tiehler, 8, of WAGE pee Net crater ta Everything Dispatch. B . MOBERLY, Mo. July 3.—/~'™shamton, N. ¥Y. ja ROUGH DRY : Neither the Reed-anti-Reed ques- S. S. Scott City Club Manager All flat pieces, towels, 1] tion nor the prohibition question is Ss. s. Scott, anes of the City fb. S APY Nie Whe’ Hy he a2 ‘at he . = oad TY tania hemes Bebe daalins ieee eRe nite i) Me. sam ih 2) Gale ake ei yb ee > Adee me r mw Ss RMON oe Br z. { 4 ie RHA Ae . aa an, 8 $ ’ . ites eh Poh Rees. Pa 5 het ste apa, Bat orm and bed linens. table and bed linens mart w models in this famous ganiza . : eis nm t abe ‘ | : yo . . etc., froned: per- etc.. ironed. Wearing feenadoednoe. Seldom do we of- dividing the active organization Club three years ago, has been re- to iron. lb to t d. : ; > ; bie elo these Shoes. which always is near the top of ing H R. Hopkins. Scott began his ) | the list of counties which return - fond Thine th ld Plant —— E All flat work troned. setae’ | ; , |Career as a bellboy at the o ant- , 10 Lbs. D Wash wearing appare!l $1 » CF Opposite Democratic majorities in Missouri. ers trorel and has since been man- : - A primary Con. q ae ERIM a tt ae -~ Law starched and dried. Famous- Barr In the senatorial ager of several St. Louid restau- | ; With all its many new ressman Harry B Hawes CO, J : . * | rants. features is on di« : . . “ . play at ; i ong through his preliminary organiza- Read the advertisement one —e MUNGER’S LAUNDRY C0 | 609 Locust St. SOR TOTES Tet Sa. Se tee : i posite page about this 1% = Mail Orders Promptly Filled. his plea for party harmony, has sag and then call at Cur store A 2308-10 Washington Av. CEntral 3155-6-7 succeeded in obtaining the sup- | or phone es for appointees, — a SST_ DISPATCH ; RE WANT port of virtually all of the Demo- Open Monday and Saturda Eventags ae, ane co liner ae. Sea ae Se acess COMMENTED. icrats here known in state politics. Pie ee ' Inthe 1922 Reed-Long cam. paign this section of Missouri was one of the real battlegrounds. where the party was hopelessly split with mearly all the organiza- tion then in powerin the county 9 strongly opposed to Reed. while ) | — ‘ some of the older “regulars,” tem- . “ta ce ; | porarily deposed from power, e oe Bes: | fought for him every inch of the - it re | rab e Wonders of the| 610 to 618 Washington Avenue Reeds” are working in perfect har- sandwiches, salads Ae ‘mony and are insisting that the and rarebits. Cw VY AS ees. Hawes vote here will be larger : H Ve Ee than the meine weeny of his| Demonstrated daily at our store or in your home with | opponents is claim was put . ; Bo ice needa tah Chee ce out obligation. Here are a few of the many : mer member of the Legislature THE ONE RIGHT LARGE ) and executive’ secretary under for- and enaeities over WASHING CAPACITY Indications as to Vote. METHOD Cloth equal to eight a a PR aD e = double or ten single ne indications are that Judge Th mv . } - s Three room: vac- sheets washed at Ewing Cockrell of Warrensburg uum cups move up one time. will be second to Hawes in the and down sixty times Randolph County vote. and that WU Ries 5 os EASY TO Willis H. Meredith will he third. Pe. Fs wea Cockrell’s father, the late Senator | THOROUGH OPERATE - % Cockrell. was strong in this coun- | Your. heaviest, dirt- Any child can oper=s | , ty, and the family name probably ae aes ate the New Easy | g | é.. erything washed —so simple is it teg will be good for several hundred spotlessly clean. operate. & . We have sold to handreds of sati “ . “7? tserctactrtiistttiet ete eee e eer eeee eeee iteieeeses: 333 4 D4 eee these severe “er el eee tub silks, flat crepe, charming chiffons and combi ations. All rinsing and bluing waters, too, are handled mechanically in this new Newest flowered crepe and printed designs. Hang-on Coughs— model. 3 Dang erous Colds You owe yourself the satisfaction and convincing proof of a home eg demonstration, and this may be had without any obligation. rere t ** * ee. dadis!: ST SRPERSERSTSRRSESEESISERECEAIT: 14 SRS PE ENS S837: Dresses for street, sport, vacation, afternoon, dinner, evening wear and some suitable for early Fall wear. # New Tablet Form of Iron and Cod $3: Liver Oil Surest Way to Keep Well This new Easy is so remarkable that There is no expense or obligation in- ; E 9 in ee qttens: teil you cant appreciate what it does until volved in the demonstration—and if er er- uced = Rtn ann A who are exposed to raw you watch it. Have it do your next you want one of these Machines. de- cf : weather Fortify your system against washing. ferred Payments May be arranged. colds. influenza and grippe. Stop that = dangerous cough now . sss yes gy with Cod Liver 041 gives Cc TI GA fi = rou good. sotid flesh and rich red : . 2 blood that makes exposure hamndene a rtield 5900—Electric Section 33 and you cam now get cod liver oi] aad tron Bit F U 2: ‘ use : . ' (Dress Shop—Fourth Ficor.} ere Specify Burke's Ged Liver Gn aad teen AMO S -B "= Tatets at your drug store. Take them | ; wees ee we oes eee sasbabsbestenessssssseebes MebEseseaeeeeeeeeReeeee ee eeeeeeaTs OOTEST ESET TES ETE N Ie TEST? erecereereseewerses “very da anasiasattscistnticonnensnuressetencsasscssastestseeeesees secede aaeeereseceesteaee bese eee eee eee rer) y. Then your blood will be so Be, ora ich and course so healthfully, that you : . ,can laugh at bilzzards and colds. The Dominant Store ot St. Louis For sale by Walgreen Co. Drugs with a Reputation.

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THE NEW EASY was Clothes so fluffv; clean beyond belief; your whole laundry becomes pride. A small deposit reserves Convenient terms buys it. atahin anemia Open Evenings IT’S WONDERFUL Phone, or better yet, come in aball Electric Co. 3026 N. Union BI. linens your yours, | THE NEW features is on display at our * Read the advertisement on the op- posite page about this marvelous Machine and then call at our - or phone us for appointment. Open Monday and Saturday Ev 3605 N. Grand BI. PHONE COLFAX 3751 With all its many new exclusive | R. Power sx“ store, store enings Hl See These Wonders of the | y Washer our store or in your home with- e a few of the many wonders— LARGE CAPACITY double or ten single EASY TO OPERATE j j one time. operate, FASTE It does a cor Washing fa than any washer. ! TWO TUBS pe emall tub dries ile the large tub hes. | HANDLES ALL WATER B You don’t handle as much as a cupful of water with the New Easy Washer. SAFETY SWITCH The little safety saves blowing out fuses, WASHING LY PHONE US SEKEEPING SHOP PINE ST. GArfield Easy Washer Shop in the City sheets washed at Any child .can oper- ate the New Ead¢v : —sO simple is it to ONE WEEK’S ee . ee eee Cloth equal to eight R nplete Ster other e 9550 —— is surely the day of rs—a machine that s and drys by elec- is a wonder indeed. —eiil —————— 3 Easy” ;cuum Washer le by Hand oem, Too Oving every trace of soil b—which contains the new S being‘electrically dried. | mechanically in this new vincing proof of a home nthout any obligation. ‘Ro expense or obligation in- n the demonstration—and if f one of these Machines, de- yments may be arranged. | c Section RCO, t. Louis a — The one right washing method Like human hands, the Easy’s three roomy Vacuum Cups move up and down inside the washing tub sixty times a minute. As they go down, these cups gently flush air, soap and water through the fabric 4 by air pressure. As they rise, the cups draw the air, soap and water back again by suction, turning the clothes so that every piece gets an equal washing. Thorough Your heaviest, dirtiest things—overalls, blankets, bath mats, rag rugs—are washed spotlessly clean. Even the wristbands of shirts come out with no telltale streaks on them. Large capacity The new Easy washes at onc time as many clothes as are equal to eight double or ten single sheets. While all these clothes are washing, another batch just as large is dried at the same time in the Easy’s dryer. Easy to operate A child can run the new Easy, so simple is it to op- erate. All you have to do is press a button, move a lever, and both washing and drying are done for you. By doing two things at once—washing and drying the new Easy cuts its working time in half. It does complete washing faster than any other Washer, without sacrificing gentleness to speed. Gentle The new Easy washes your finest, duintiest pieces as gently as though you dipped them up and down in a bowl of warm soapsuds with your own hands. The Easy Gas Heater This convenient gas heater under the Easy keeps the water hot all during the washing. It will also sterilize your white pieces if you wish. It uses little gas, is completely out of the way under the tub, and swings out for convenience in lighting. ot ete ts a%e*% ete ’ TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1926 Saves soapsuds You should see how the new Easy makes its own soapsuds in less than a minute. The thick, creamy suds are built up by a unique water-circulating sys- tem offered for the first time to housewives in the new Easy. This same system also recovers all the soapsuds from the clothes and returns them to the washtub without wasting a drop. Handles all water You don’t handle so much as a cupful of water with the new Easy Washer—even to empty it. The rinse and the blue waters are sent back from the dryer to the stationary rinse and bluing tubs as pictured here. Both tubs of the new Easy are made of solid copper, and are coated with shiny nickel on the inside. A swish of a cloth keeps the smooth surface clean and sanitary after a washing. ee ee —_————— Es —————— ee eee ee ee pc etetetets sesete ete Ste erate eset Se etetetate ets st atetetatete st erate atate eters tet Fetal ates ote t ele letetetotete ies hat ete tat ate etait als ete stata etate weete ets at ete oes at et eltstoteu eles 5 pe tt abe et eee LPP rer rr tet etet eo ete’ + tet ats *o* + gtg® ote! ot et ate tat etereg a pe eee) toate ss tats ehe*s*-* ate ere etate ore es etetalate “Oy, OS _— ee | See Safety switch This little safety switch makes it practically impos- sible to blow out fuses with the new Easy. The small tub dries while the large tub washes. This little extra tub on the new Easy does all the drying for you more gently than human hands. It takes at one time a quantity of clothes equal to eight double shects and gets them damp- dry in three minutes. While it dries one batch of clothes the large tub washes another batch. Washday time is cut down to a matter of minutes only, for you can rinse, blue and dry one batch tee of clothes with the new Easy, and wash another batch at the same time. es Like human « > | . 7 : . y . ’ 4 > . Re = ~as > » J — é : 5 = Bw. hands, the Easy’s | ; three Vacuum | Cups move upand down, flushing air, soap and water through clothes and back again. | This happens sixty times | aminute— withoutwear on the clothes, but ever- lastingly taking the dirt out of them. j ; The new Easy is made of the same fine materials and with the same careful workmanship as the best automobiles. It lasts for years and years and doesn’t get out of order. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_—— all thes You can’t begin to appreciate the wonders of this 4 It takes less time and work to iron clothes that he@e been dried by the Easy’s new dryer. Your pieces come out without any hard-to-iron wrinkles in them, amazing new Washing Machine uhtil you ectually try it out in your own home and do a washing with it. That is just what we want you to do—et our em pense. We have arranged to do your week’s washing free, without any cost or obligation to you. Just call up any Easy dealer. If you do not know of one near you, write us—and on your next washday the new Easy and a will be at your home. If you wish to keep the Easy, you can leave a emalj deposit and pay the balance on liberal monthly terms. e Syracuse, N. Y. | | | MODEL M This is the famous Easy Washer with on® piece metal wringer. With hundreds of thousands of these washers in use to-day, their tremendous popularity has created a@ permanent demand for them. We shall therefore continue to make this model, with the same fine workmanship and materials. 4 Se fant Sn as BE ee ear Ms ome Steet ssa. 26. Mewes ans cs eee ice ccm Dre is i es nt ce cae JG nn emn GS YAR ih

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TA ON ae cae ae rata y . i AAS & “ SLE a mae Be A i tae Ps ots an" ° - P hd pated, es tag SO OP rw Ae et ae Wm! ee nye wn BREINER OLAS L OLE LAL NONI LONG NEL DRE AA AEN ELAM SB 0 LBRO A ae GM th en AY 1 Las Pan os a = Ps ett} eee fate, 7, os Pek IRC APOE amine 2 i NE i Rn NS = rng — " . as ~~. i Ss ok ee Ton AAR RL ce "nae Sd sis a ‘ ‘ = emery = 4 SCPC s “ — 2 ae g - ——o a og = e pa = Miptipnr one Deon Ri nt rg Petal eee eee ee ‘ . » cle ebihae Wipe Me ES an FRE Se Hp P ae 2 : 5 ey kas See Ee ne : = : ° —e ; cagasaap’ : . v9 e enna seascrilh . oy Pati Ra SS af EN Pia oe > re se est tae AS Ete rt Ra a ae RTS Pon Berar ee . . ee RET a re Re eats if = _ ne & cmp 2), ithig cet A eee ees 4 a . y a ADRiL 4 ee A Fin m Sy os es Oe RPO MEY Oban mee ta ee pay aa ps ees) i Take : Wh ne 4 : . ‘ z ae > 0 a RITE Py ae or wy AE mh era epee ~ ae > fuer PS PN GS he. RE, PIAA bt ‘Ses, , " PAGE 14 __— ~ZLOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1926 ' Robbed of $27.50 in a Holdup. | men who held him up at Compton | } Frank Weigel of 3311 Pestalozzi! avenue and Pestalozzi street last ILLINOIS SHERI street was robbed of $27.50 by two! night. | rare 7 ee SLAYER CAPTURED Pioneer of Progress Of. course, minor improvements in oil heating will.be developed as the years pass. That is the way of progress— and the price of leadership. Kleen-Heet will pioneer them. Just as Kleen-Heet has done in the past. But, fundamentally, the Kleen-Heet of ten years hence will be the Kleen-Heet of today! Just as the Cadillac or Pierce-Arrow or Rolls-Royce of today is, fundamentally, the same as ten years ago. For Kleen-Heet is a product of sound en- gineering practice. Developed by the Winslow Boiler and Engineering Company, its engineer ing superiority among oil burners is accepted. Attested by the fact that—again in 1925, as in 1924 and in 1923, more Kleen-Heets were installed in the home of the oil burner industry —Chicago—than burners of any other make. . To have a trained engineer study the suftability of your heating plant for oil burning, telephone KLEEN HEET SALES CO., 3323 Washington BI., St. Louis, Mo. JEfferson 2277 WILLIAM C. GROFF, President MEET a aa @)i em — ti Alli, ili ty ley = : A product of the Winslow Boiler and Engineering Company | | Joseph Stimas, Who Also Killed Toluca Policeman, Caught After Year’s Search. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 6.—Sought for almost a year throughout lilinois and adjacent states, Joseph Sti- mas, 60 years old, charged with slaying the Sheriff and a police- man at Toluca, Ill., is under arrest in Evanstan. He was captured Sun- day evening at Evanston and will be returned to Toluca to stand trial, Stimas, who carried a number of large knives, a blackjack and several hundred dollars, had been ‘living in Evanston for some weeks and was supposed to be a retired farmer. He is charged with shoot- ing to death Sheriff Orville L. Litchfield and John Leonard, Night Chief of Police, when they entered his home to arrest him on complaint of his wife. “It was about dusk when they came after me,” he was quoted as having told the police. “One of them came in the front door and another in through the back. They shot first.” Stimas told of fleeing from the house and hiding in a corn field ‘and of aiming his gun at an air- plane, used in searching for him, ‘but the cartridge failed to explode. ‘The fugitive said he had spent many hours of every night the last two weeks spying upon the home of relatives in Evanston, in. hope of getting a glimpse of his wife. After his escape from Toluca, Stimas said, he fled to Minneapo- lis and was treated for a wound received some time ago in a mine blast. Then he journeyed to Evan- ston to look for his wife, who had gone there shortly after the Toluca killings. Mrs. Stimas was living with a daughter, Mrs. Robert S. Dewey, and when police learned Stimas was reported bound for Evanston, she left. She latelv returned. The capture of the man is un- derstood to have followed discov- ery of him on the street by rela- tives, who reported his presence to police. At the hotel where Sti- mas Was living he was accepted as rather wealthy. | OLDEST CARMELITE IN U. S. DIES | Mother Angela. 85. Joined Order By the Associated "Press. | 60 Years Ago. | BOSTON, July 6.—Rev. Mother | Angela, oldest member of the Car- melite order in the United States, died at the Carmelite convent in the Roxbury district, Sunday night at the age of 85. She joined the order 60 years in in Baltimore and was trans- ferred to Boston at the founding of the Community here 36 years ago. Before becoming a nun, she was Miss Mary Josephine Dyer of Washington. Mother Angela was a granddaughter of Commander | Cassen of the U. 8. S. Ticonderoga, | who figured prominently in the war of 1812. The baking of your BREAD RANDMOTHER used ‘to process of rising—howevery stage set her bread to rise in a in that process is timed by the warm spot back of the stove— clock—and how, in specially and, when they seemed high built ovens, the temperature is enough, pop the loaves into the kept so perfectly even that every oven and bake them. She would be surprised if she right delicate loaf comes out baked to just the golden brown. could see how carefully ther- Fine ingredients—and greater mometers are used to “take the care in baking: these are the rea- temperature” of hundreds of sons why Certified is served on loaves of Certified Bread in the the best tables today. Certified Bread WELLE-BOETTLER B (AMERICAN BAKING CON’ ADVERTISEMENT STOP. ITCHING SKIN’ Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Gives Promptgfielitt || To Campecr artes come The is Ok i a dependable ‘e Colic sesdanions that relieves itching tor- suddenly. ries Ae PD 2 ture and that cleanses and soothes; ®emedy.givesq the skin. Soon after the first ap-| today at any drug store—have # lication of Zemo you will find that| ready for emergencies. For trial size, send rritations, Pimples, Blackheads,| 4¢ to Chamberlain Medicine Company, Eczema, Blotches, Ringworm and 705 Sixth MBERLAI lowa. similar skip troubles will disappear. Zemo is all that is needed, for it banishes most skin eruptions, makes the skin soft, smooth and healthly. It is a non-greasy, disappearing liquid that may be applied during the day, Ask you druggist for a ‘FILM DEVELOPING | == 5T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH W. Kopak. ONE DAY SERVIC FILMS LEFT BY 10 A. M. READY BY 4:39 p, mien One-Day Film Developing and Printing Service alacaiag our specialty. Buy your films from us f an unsurpassed quality of work. freshness and best results. Mail orders MEMBER MASTER FINISHERS’ ASSC ' This Means Better Developing—Better Prin 513 —— Strost soli gmall size 60c¢ or large bottle $).00. TL ry ii Tt 7 e Oe I 301 ¢ i D 9 € 3S SUI bil H ip HH} 3 i) 1 | i ae au Ni hae is a ‘ j ’ i of NOU! Lh Pu) Nh me | a et Wj i i ys «UT sh i i nt mi LA a Hii v chant ih rf lit i Ml } NN f i init it in no an ti “S si “ me Hi The Subway’s Semi-Annual Triple Shirt Sal Over 21,000 Shirts This is the Subway’'s greatest Shirt Sale of the season—so famous for values that many of our customers buy a six month’s supply. The majority are samples and slight seconds from Wilson Brothers. These shirts are noted for their fine materials, good buttons, exceptional tailoring and fine fitting full body sizes. Wilson Brother's inspection is very rigid, the majority of the shirts having only slight fabric misweaves which would be classed as firsts by many makers. Every shirt is clean, fresh stock and carries the Wilson Brother's original price ticket. Any Shirts which do not pass your own inspection may be returned for exchange or refund. This guarantee will, as in former years, sell many men who have never bought seconds before. Collar attached, neckband and collar-to- match styles. Whites; solid colors and new patterns. In thefollowing wellknown fabrics. A... be at — - s ; —— Bonp Street BROADCLOTH RAYONS . Witson Oxrorps ENGLISH BROADCLOTH Fine Perca.es Printep MaAprRAS STRAND BROADCLOTH SHASTA CLOTH Woven Mapras -.. 7 . 7 Three Shirts for Less: To move this great stock quickly, lots of three or more are offered at an exceptionally low price. The Triple Sale Price will apply whether you buy three shirts from the same group or from three different groups. If bought from different groups the price on each shirt is one third its respective triple sale group price. 4 A. NUMRER ONE GROUP $2.00 Qualities 3 for $32 , NUMBER TWO GROUP .. $2.50 & $3.00 Qualities 3 for $45° NUMBER THREE GROUP i » gy $3 + $3.50 + $4 Qualities 3 for $§25 NUMBER FOUR GROUP $5.00 & $6.00 Qualities 3 for $750 BOYD-RICHARDSON “ OLIVE AND SIXTH ——S ee " — ——— _-—-— in a a - ~ —— t of kia ~ALOE’S ‘ail to Have a Beautiful | have wanted a skin foc eifier that keeps the face | is a new French Process + will do this. It is so pure ar one application brings a c ig called MELLO-GLO and gays it is wonderful. be er, O Cream now an 7 your beauty. Wolff-\ ug Co., Johnson Bros. Ae ee é? Barr Co., pee. Stix, Baer & Fuller, Sc oort Barney. ees — ¥ ve -— ethe Post-Dispatch want cot ‘eday. Someone may have the opening you are seeking, advertised, phone your ord ¢ with your ne®rest dru; i we ‘i mn N Contin Fie Voiles, linens, broadcloths— ‘gtyles—new garments this event at

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- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1926__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 15 _ _ Lemonade Sets in Twenty piece Sets \ a ‘y : , - naar : ic (C2ZA S][ 5] an attractive clear of crackled glass in , es OF a'r MANAGER OF WATER C0 AT . aN \ crystal effect in- . oi CAR) : | C Attractive patterns that ‘ a FAHC ¢ UMW Ue : amber or green a Het SOT many will want for dini | PPFARS is Ah 3 cluding globe- | glass with covered ie ee la saunle ane Goabiben én aan JEFFERSON CITY DISA mC - a. shaped pitcher with- globe-shaped pitch- De ae x : | as kitchens. Tile, block and MissOuri River Being Dragged in out — and six 12- _¢r, glasses, coasters ee | hardwood effects—all inlaid ; ‘ “8 ghar aay 7 Search for L. B. Landryjann; Trail OZ. glasses tc match. | and spoons. —with oolors stamped clear : it y From Automobile Followed Fifth Floor through to the back. | we, Special to the Post-Dispatch. | JEFFERSON CITY, July 6.— ; 15 Li | ) ) The Missouri River is being Housewives May Effect Practical Economy by Sharing This | mietete Linoleums tone ; tf dragged today in the search for L. wide—will cover average room without @ seam; disappeared last night from the B. Landmann, general manager of 936 the Jefferson City Water Co., who a & O aun ry ee S square yard patti water company plant, wheye he | ee is y=? g ® . : . Vth was supervising some construction Equipment, Soaps and Other Articles—A ll Remarkably Special ee cans Wy ' work. Bloodhounds twice followed iW" \e\ = orth 2 fo o3 Times This Price a trail from Landmann’'s automo- Nee Wit bile, left parked near the water ale New Summer styles, most ' plant, to a point on the river bank - + Wut} popular materials—made to about half a mile distant. == Landmann had been under a 8e- NE GROUP Fol ies gga meee eee 8 type 'vere strain because of delays in . +> c) or every occasion—buy for | construction of new settling basins : Bur the rest of Summer. and the inability of the company to | & } clarify the water supply with pres- St im : : i} | ent equipment. During the last " *- | ualities 2S These Smart “week he had been at the water- _ $8.75 Ironing E Boards $16.95 Washing Machines $5.25 Wash Boilers | ’ works night and day. idjid olding Ironing Boards, Water motor power Machines with Vera ate M t . | — made of seasoned wood— $2 4 full-sized wooden tub, and war- Heavy copper Wash Boilers in No. ee: ateriais RADIO TANGLE SUBMITTED and casy to erect and fold ranted brass motor: hose $14 44 : ston. _— Stationary wooden s | & p 00 1d see — Soap Chips ee . cOVEr.. essa e.- . ait epper > Pinatas so oeaes bere $ ° ° ) A 7 t sai Thape Silk Foulards T0 ATTORNEY- GENERAL gg ie Soap Chips oe all White Soap 55c Clotheslines | Sets ' . ings oO auncry use; no mal or Crystal Whit L d Ss — ie @ Printed Crepes : Lacking Laws. Commerce Depart- phone orders accepted; limit ome ular size; my mat ae uae ae ‘Keystone’ brand heavy jute twine Fl . C ment Secks Guidance in Its Reg- lot to a 3 Pks. 54c accepted ; Clotheslines in $0-ft. $1.75 and $1.95 Values + “i d C hi ulation of Wireless. wuper + | to @ buyer lengths; very strong | repe de ines By the Associated Press. : 4 r b Silk | WASHINGTON, July 6.—Con- $1.95 Folding Ironing Boards. . .$1.49 95c Wash Tubs, galvanized iron... 66c $ 49 a RS | gress and the courts have left radio $1.25 Ironing Boards, 5-ft. 81Z€ 75c O’Cedar Laundry or Floor Water ‘ regulation in such a tangled state 35c Galv. Laundry Pails, 12 Gh... Mops ee ‘ that the Commerce Department, 70c¢ Laundry Brooms, §-sewed € For Gifts—and to y which has been exercising a degree 4 oe” $1.75 Folding Wash Benches...$1.15 the needs of an extra . re | Cotton Frocks $ 95 ate of sunereibies avec wie alee $4 Gas Laundry Hotplates : $3.25 Round Clothes Hampers... . $2.64 there are tall and medium : BRIE Voiles, linens, broadcloths—A host of 7 auntnatiod tanking tk Deeeee: $3 Curtain Stretchers $1 Cover for Ironing Board, with pad, pairs of shakers in platinum WO GROUP ae or” _ snente peree ment of Justice for legal advice on $2.25 Round Clothes Hampers. - pl. Wednesday for _— —t — “ finishes. — — | & which it will determine its course. ach oct in @ love , Git dese: The department's right to regulate 1 Stylish, Comfortable Shoes for Stout Women |] 2.22 cS a resolution to legalize such super- 3 $3.00 | : a to ae 95 vision failed when Congress ad- iti : . Lane = oa are re- bad a pee ean Se es rT} forced." hang balla ——— QUARREL IN BOAT FATAL arches, combination iast, eatuaseailiaiidaaa Other style, perfect comfort. | Man Drowned. Woman, Who Says -N ‘hat a sae rn Styles He Tried to Choke Her, Saved. ; , your feet are long, short, to | Be the Associated Press. ‘ » . . ° | » 50 1 regular or irregular, we $8.45 DECATUR, IL, July 6—Mrs.| L Women and Misses Shoald Avail Themselves of This Group of Women’s Shoes ean fit you. | Louis Bertuci of Springfield, IIL. | THE STORE IS NOW OPEN FROM 8:30 A. M. TO 5 P. M. ‘arrived in Decatur early this morn- $2.95 Value for ing to claim the body of her hus-| wS> r re _ band, Louis, 33 years old, who was umme SS . 7 drowned in Lake Decatur about $ 95 . } ) 7:30 o'clock last evening, when quarreling in a boat with Miss B. Fay Cain of Corpus Christi, Tex. | C$ eX ; | According to the girl, she met Po. Bi preteens ge er Bertuci in Springfield and did not 2°. Extra Values * canvas straps cu : know he was married He went bie OG | WwW d d . Se _— ke . 2 if 4a ; ae ree 7 | ~Viad Fe Basement Kconemy 5 “ei to Corpus Christi a-week ago and “a eanes ay at. "9 d IJREE GROUP ; yy ; brought her to Springfield, accord- ~_— aa . ’ |'ing to her story, and yesterday } - . J , brought her to Decatur. He had| | @ An interesting collection of silk Dresses which in- M ’ Shi . : —— = Bryan fst Papw ag Prong See ye pes NN cludes the newest for Summer. There are models for ens irts »» 50 ad $4 : : | | going to Indiana in both instances, various occasions, cleverly fashioned of flat crepe, tub $1.95 to $2.50 Values : ‘ea | | According to witnesses, Bertuct silks, border prints, polka dot crepe and plain or fancy +f y\ | } | rented a canoe for Miss Cain and voiles. Choose from a wide assortment of styles. $ 55 liti if : $2 | when she raced with some boys in e es : —— another canoe he hired a row boat, . ae . | i ieee went out to her and, in an argu- Dresses in the wanted new | @ Neckband and collar-at- ment, they went into the water. , Miss Cain says he tried to choke) : high Seager = pay seen Y the tached Shirts of imported POPERE SEA." CS ae oP ee English broadcloth. — Plain ; : 4 ; en = — 25 | 2 : ) | | her while she was in the water. — athe TF Lf She was rescued. le . colors, etc. Sizes 14 to 87 1 A | _ a Pte ae Basement Economy Store Basement Keeonomy Store -_ Pw Cleans Sati Kid Slippers : Sunday evenin — cccasions. pace $3.50 Girdles Umbrellas $40 Bed Outfits $2 Sports Hats new. it dries instantly, leaving no odor ae $2. 35 Seconds of $1.98 Species $1.39 and they can be worn immediately. $2.08 4 For Safety's Seke-demand 3-95 grade ) for Serve a College nn Su pper CH. & W. ai Famo Girdles @€ Women’s silk - and - linen aes since cquars tubing @ Hundreds ‘aa women’s | of pink corset brocade, with Umbrellas with amber-col- bed, $10.50 coil spring and Sports Hats of straw, with | deep sections of elastic. ored tips and ferrules. Fancy all-layer felt mattress in 50- rosgrain band and bows. — . a UNDAY evening suppers can now be made mem- , UNBURNARLS Good range of sizes. handles. pound weight. Full size. Sports shades. UR GROUP . orable. Popular hostesses are providing new and . Cleaning tase «| Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store Basement F.iconomy Store Basement EFeonemy Stere — - a tasty delights for family and guests with College Inn | | REMOVES CREASE SPOTS a - Chicken a la King, Welsh Rarebit and Chop Suey. Sek Se gil A Wednesday Featare in the Domestic Section— Wide Choice and Excellent Values in Men’s . 1, | ds may now | | | 3 is Any one of these remarkably ve foo es si Py ee 3 ee = | sister ees ee Seamless Bed Sheets | Summer Suits - | Sherman, all pre under strictest su from pat et! | ities in recipes developed and guarded by world famous chefs. COLLEGE INM Bed-Bugs $ 4.00 stight! Of Palm Beach Of Mohair, at | The remarkable sd about College Inn Foods is that WELSH $1.50 Grade, 1 sin athe 5 & ° $ 85 § 5 they are hotel prepared without being hotel priced. nm RAREBIT iq Killed This Each.......... — : I 1 1 12 ur tepeaet' in lly surprised when you try them. : < 50 in Bale cnaekad douse mia today sage wi fosas CAn important group of goxgo-inch Seamless, Bleached ate | if 4 renew c A Sheets with strongly hemmed ends. Limit of 6 to a buyer. 4 «Tt Two p fupes of Summer clothes ta College Inn Food Products Co., Chicago, Illinois wi Subject to small stains. | Bean Suite te in lige ight and eat eaeten Valm Keep o supply of these College Inn Foods iv your pantry f~—_l i, 9 — = Bath Towels Mattress Protectors : “8 gad dar flac, with Sowa ca petal a ee a Oe 2. oe ait a) § secsarenacsie iter eae dale ae steer peal Chicken Gumbo — ot rid of Secodiia of 59%: grade; e 39¢ stained; each a $i. Boned Turkey Soup 8 Yt ry 1 ay hgh and 4 Radioux Chiffon Plain Voile pone Mill remnant lengths of Radioux 39-inch sheer, hard-twist Voile in Chiffon in polka dots, —— etc the popular plain shades 25¢ Ideal for frocks, etc. and white. 40c value: yard, aR , “4 =¥ ue; * ent Keo s C ©) LL “ = NJ NJ Me UEY L 5 ra value; yard., HKenement nomy Store bugs are not gone tomorrow. Walgreen | Drug Co.. Woelff-Wileon Drug Stores. pe

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ave) RR aa SIN Fay. St Soe tai } RO he eet, Net = MR ie MRS. een ‘i “ ate is ig: get ee Ay ie Tp * New Additions Enhance This Special Group of @€ Heavy silk Crepe de Chine with woven colored stripes on white and light colored grounds. 32 inches wide—and in many colorings—all perfect- ly tub-fast. $2.98 Printed Crepe Heavy all-silk flat Crepe and Crepe de Chine in more than white; ideal for sports frocks; 32 inches wide; yard $1.79 $2.98 White Crepe 4 ; ' De mE — “Baby Day” Specials in Summer Nee Cool Garments and Other Indispensables for Baby’s Comfort and Dainti om eS 30c Terry Bibs Imported feeding Bibs of white, with white organdie or lawn—lace and ; with $22.50 “Comfy” Cribs Screened, ivory finished Cribs that will protect baby from i 100 different effects; 40 er i | inches wide: $1.85 Handmade Wear Baby Dresses Baby Bonnets Blankety Se | aa oe ° — | Ata $1.25 to $ ES aus . o $1.50 $3.00 ; | | 54-Inch Crepes Saving of.. I, Values...... see $ Value $ = i $3.98 and ae he Crepe and oe pS ae Crepe de ine in fancy print- Slightly imperfect $1.25 to $3 gar- with ki ss eg ee ed borders—on white, pastel ments—dainty Dresses with tucks pe yh meget with oo aii Summer Bonnets and Caps of -_ fleecy Blankets ne der. For cob or carrylag-use Si : * a ee ae ae og PAGE 16 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ eS ' . ° we cs : | New Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Daily—Open Saturday Until 5:30 P. M. + ‘' Women’s Bags and Pouch , ; | Printed Voiles for Summer ~ Spectally Pi ik b100 ond sa.70 | Ste Value, Offered Wednesday at Sa | oe - @ Sheer quality Voile in the 40-inch — | @ Smart styles in serviceable leather, width in a large assortment of light | many fitted, for every occasion. Excel- medium and dark patterns printed in a} lent values to be had in tan, brown, — allover effects. Very desirable for hot« » i black, gray and two-tone effects. | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem*Full Books for $2.00 in Largest Distributors of Merchandise weather wear. Thire Flees | ; ee eee Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted at Retail in Missouri and the West. a Popular Sports 7 4 | | ” : E2 ) O 3 | | Striped Crepe ats a | 1 $2.88 Value, Yard \ Jefesask ) ee We. re : «$4 98 > age : — =, ~ | —— or dark colored grounds; very and embroidery, and Gertrudes in sleeves. Crossbar dimity, batiste embeoldery a . plain or embroidered styles. All 1. oe 7 , smart; Wednesday, $2 28 entirely handmade. Infants’ sizes. ee ie wie 2 sa Silly mass | — Sises og poME. July 6.—Pope Piu | OE tes vax tnaunnss . . ; $3 Auto Baskets tas get aside Aug. 1, the festly $2.50 Broadcloth $2.50 Diapers 75c Silk Hose $15 Wardrobes eat ae EEE ear in chaina, tor Call | “Red Star” hb d Diapers in Babies’ thread Silk Hose is D ivory-finished wick hendies ani aad , Soft, washable silk Broadcloth | 27227-inch eine; packed 4 sani- weiegiens 8 9 6%4; an excel- ne ed ia Gdeeues style: ea $1 ut the pArgrtiers: i | q ! ri de; will hold ivory........ eeeeercecers = the , im woven colored stripes on | ‘ary packaecsof s doves §1 85 lent wearing ede: BQ rill Bold lavette $10.85 0 ive $ aid against the strictun net the Catholic Church. 4 circular letter calling for oe See flies and mosquit d llapsible; this dase d th ck; quitoes, and are collapsible; have wire $ up to 25 pounds........ BS prayers on : Closely woven, pure silk wash- st “hac ee ETS 19¢ spring, good mattress and rubber-tired wheels..... 14.85 ‘ | These throughout the world. , able White Crepe de Chine, 40 L eee recalis that the inches wide; for Summer = apt we Wie been praying a himself mane ae Third Fieor Vincent (Himselt ) Lopez Speaking and His Casa $2.00 to $3.50 SHIRTS. at me Excellent Savings Are Afforded the Purchasers of These ‘tor his Mexican children e situation arose in Decemt : Persecution ot Catholics in eo is increasing. the letter NS i tat Se 2 tease ely AR GME mS eo ora nee EE PhO ; legality, those contr M i sse Ss an d W om « F k Lopez Orchestra —A Special Purchase Allowing Government of this unk en S roe S @ The world-renowned leader Choice at : and his orchestra of crooning syncopaters have recorded a | $25 and $35 Values for few new dance numbers that 7 7 : if are filled with lilting melody. * ¢ Sealed records in our Music Salon—on the new Brunswick a e “Light Ray” records— | For Sports Wear , 3148 yore Bunch @ The majority are Shirts from some of | é — fashion which would dis! if : : 75c 4 Adorable the world’s leading makers, well tailored of ) bie civilized people. ) : Bonfta Girdles : extremely sendin and smart materials. bi af “The Mexican Government @ Rarely are Frocks of this quality offered at this price—selections for misses $4.50 Val., Wednesda aan ee ee Neckband, colar-attached and separate-col- ant ee and wo th t ; ] d th h bl b ~ . , y 187 tanly Co uld : : ° . . 5 in Mexico of the ] men that include the smart washable tub silks for sports wear, chic modes 75¢ \Show That Fel- lar Shirts in plain white and colors; 1 representative, but has for traveling and daytime wear, and the charming chiffon prints for social hours. lew the Door. a wide choice of attractive patterns. yi Vj . far as to expel the apostolic { i gate, Monsignor Caruana, $e Daintiest of Summer shades, the ultimate in style appeal and the impressive values Sizes 14 to 17. tive _ are noteworthy. Decorative touches of tucks, shirrings, lace jabots and vestees, Wy f A / /, novelty braids and touches of embroidery. SY Wy, Domestic and English cotton 4 y Z ¢ /, @ Lightly boned, pink bro- SSS Myf”, | broadcloth, cotton sateen, Hene- , , ; caded Girdles of this well- te . j + Sizes for Misses, 14 to 20 in Misses Dress Section known snake—with elastic sec- — os paren «et mde 9 " had Z > Sizes for Women, 34 to 40 in Women’s Dress Section tions on the side, and medium ~ — mixeG plaids and stripes, piain rayon weaves and other desir- : = A good range of . able fabrics. Main Floor length skirt. . Third Floor Sizes 424% to 521% in the Extra-Size Section $1zes. Masic Salon—Sixth Floor Fourth Fleor | Wednesday—Our Children’s Hosiery Section Offers j them as oveliedenaiata 16,000 Pairs of Children’s Summer Socks 2222 which prelates have been y driven out! have been ; In Four Groups of Distinctive Values, Half and Three-Quarter | Socks in All Children’s Sizes—Wide Variety of Patterns and Colors— by the civil authorities o: 25c Socks 35c Socks 50c Socks For For 25c 37e A Summer Special in the Toilet Goods Section—2300 3-lb. Jars of Bath Crystals Choice of Fours Scents—Unusual Values at A/c Praying Daily for Mcxican The letter recalis the Pope's on of the situation on 1925, when he declared he $1.00 § Socks cs © # ro > =! “% ZF ¥. ? BL: Rid Pe @ Delightfully scented, refreshing “Queen” Bath Salts in 3-lb. jars or carafes. You'll find them a real hot-weather luxury for bathing. Will soften the water and benefit the skin as well. You'll want sev- eral of these big 3-lb. jars to last the season. Choice of narcissus, rose, violet or lilac scents— ; in —s colors. Remember, only 2300 jars in this Mercerized and ray- White ané Gn ~ asi, raven and shee —— - | — offer. on mixtures in plain colors in many cerized Socks in Silk Half - Main Floor and fancy styles. styles; both short plain and fancy de- with gayly a White and colors. and 34 lengths. 3 signs. 3 pairs, $1.05. tops. 3 : r 3 Pairs, 50¢. pairs, 70¢. Children's Hestery Section—First . A New and Attractive Selection of “Betty Lou” For Summer Daintiness for the Bedrooms Are a | | bs R ff] d é; ” Wednesday—An Extraordinary Offering of - Hand-Embr'd a 3000 Boys’ Sport Blouses — p a $1.00 Values, $1.35 Values, a In Charming Styles Ssisitey te $ 5 > = ~ 95 C & : 3 ; a * @ Soft, cool looking voile ; Ey eS \ =—- Cotdtanef clsios callin @ Boys’ Sport Blouses designed for oaee —ivory and ecru tints—may coolness and comfortable Summer bee | be had with picot colored wear; have short sleeves and sport See @In plain and fancy patterns of ruffled edges, double ruf- collars. Every Blouse is well made straightline and flared models, givin fled valance and tie becks of dependable fast color material. J a touch of unusual smartness” a to match. Desired shades Sizes 6 to 15 years. ‘ er ee in pastel. Excellent wearin ssees, |se= — BS ments of this kind. A choice of neck- eniity. - At = there are 1200 domestic cot- cases : . lines and pretty designs in French cos aan a oe for ae : : _ knots, and applique. Lovely new color Chair Cushions Imported Belgian Linen duns Mibsiiie ts chet cee sess: - bi ; : | Striped or plain—so inches ouses in Simi colors. % combinations. Sizes 36 to 46. Just 300 of them in sizes wide. For auto seat covers : . a = Fas 20x21x234, filled with cot- furnitere ‘covers, porch furni- At 85c there are imported English 4 jarments with a daintiness that is par- ton. overed with gay ture and cushions. 70 to 77% cotton broadcloths in white, tan and : Ba ticularly appealing in Summer. . Abe pe awe ideal for linen. Special, $I 00 blue ‘ ts 4 : , outdoors; specia ° Oe gienaaebie a: a . 7 Third Ficer Nae ead ad gpd: $ 1.25 ¥ TB chee a Second Ficeor Z a : . : <— “4 ad a

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: - - :7—, pebitosds nett *iists > i softs athe eee ** papcescbeesce [e.. ab eeenee > ve + o 2 . een eee sd Voiles for Summer | 4 oy ? Seer es : Stet nee hae ee gi 4 “99 e ~~ at eeeee sohe , Offered Wednesday at 59c afl pe a RS Peete at et ct T. LOU Saere RY tenn ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1926. St agebeeees site 5 Ld ~ rt 2 AT tt . aie , ents oe . noo SOs bbe 5S 55> bond eee: | eS 3,t ste Stic ; PEE 342-5 ST TT theme nee bbe -bebhdhneee nes ss iicerttg.: ses eerereuer seers Pober en) Seenrkees +s. . > rep Sentence en jabeneeseeciasedmaneneneestee ee penne enietenstetteteemnennenennstneens _— eras: —s Srecdbal> THR HARE rites fae ay te a3 33 af *. eS we 7 wality Voile in the 40-inch a large assortment of light, nd dark patterns printed in ects. Very desirable for hot- Par. Third Fieor r PRAYER FOR PCH MEN § Letter He Says Govern- ‘ment-Is Carrying Out [Tme and Real Persecu- ‘ . f % : a ‘ 4 fate t — oe ty, & : ‘Ss J mmer Needs -omtort and Daintiness Blankets $3.00 $ | 9 Value... EHAVE WIDE LIBERTY —_—_ ow ee | Expulsions of Prel- | a Are More Inhumane D Tan Would Be Exiling | : * of Malefactors. | | | i | | : | ) iets of Seft, Meecy Blankets of fine comb. ' lace and ed yarns—trimmed with applique age? «with figures. In blue, with white bor be the Amociated Press. ’ es der. For cob or g use. 7 “one July 6.—Pope Pius xI $5 Auto Bankets [tam m3 ie as Baskets, ideal for the Ss Peter in Chains, for Catholics wicher tiny baby; bas two handles and is =f ae t the world to seek di- style; finished in $I 9 § througnou 0 85 ivery........ eeeseccoecss . 5 Bias aid against the strictures of Mexican Government which af- set the Catholic Church. a circular letter calling for spe- $7 Baby Scales | Spring-weight Scales with canvas | basket that may be washed; wil! weigh small fractions and $5 wp to 25 pounds Third Floor * throughout the world. , The letter recalls that the Pon- hee himself has been praying dai- 7 for his Mexican children since he situation arose in December. 4 Persecution ot Catholics in Mex- iso is increasing, the letter says. i “The Holy See,” says the letter, N= continues its reserve on the grave | 1 ws of the grievous treatment of She church in Mexico, where un- Ber a hypocritical form of pre- Hended legality, those controlling Hhe Government of this umhappy Hon are carrying out true and persecution against the Cath- @lic religion. | “Grave and Dolorous Facts.” ' “Tt is not necessary to recall the srave and dolorous facts daily ‘multiplying in Mexico, since, while the emissaries of other religions ‘are permitted the widest liberty, liberty is denied Catholics in fashion which would dishonor '“The Mexican Government, ‘im ict, not only refuses to permit the idence in. Mexico of the ponti- aeal representative, but has gone ip far as to expel the apostolic del- mesic, Monsignor Caruana, alleg- mig false and calumnious motives. » "Moreover, expulsions of prelates nd foreign religious persons, even are continuing in a fash- km more inhumane than would be mopted even against the most vul- mr malefactor. The number of pomestic prelatesyand dioceses has ) limited arbitrarily; colleges i Stminaries have been closed conditions unacceptable to eeir conscience have been imposed h them as preliminary to the e Of their ministry. Churches which prelates have been vio- ¥ driven out have been occu- the Purchasers of These Offers mmer Socks ft ed by the civil authorities on the mrense that they have been aban- Three-Quarter 1s and Colors— Ic Socks For 37 rayon and mer- "Praying Daily for Mcxicans. he letter recalis the Pope's rec- muon of the situation on Dec. 1925, when he declared he was eying daily for his Mexican chil- mm, and his recent personal let- F addressed to Cardinal Pompilj, | of Rome, urging Catholics POughout the world to pray for @ afflicted Mexicans. _ “Ow, however,” the letter zoes $1.00 Silk Socks 75¢c White and colored ed Socks in Silk Half Socks h “Mince the afflictions of our _and fancy de- with gayly striped i brothers continue, it is . 3 pairs, $1.05. tops. to increase the prayers them; wherefore the Pontiff oo the faithful to be invited 2m him in prayers on Aug. 1.” letter concludes, after point- i Cut'the special significance of cidence of the date with i & festival and St. Francis’ a) ety: “All these circumstances -~ Undoubtedly have influénce, in ® prayers of the faithful for Cetsgtion of the persecution % - Pardon of the gullty, will oA “yy fervid and will be accept- The Pontiff provided these intentions be added to rs in the bull, which ex- the holy year to the whole Children’s Hosiery Section—First Fieor ry Offering of tt Blouses ro City’s Attorneys to Discuss _ Associated Press. em ICO CITY, July 6.—Fernan- | ‘oriega, president of the Bar ation, has called a meeting > City attorneys to discuss od rnment’s religious regula- Including the question of they can be construed as on the liberty of the “ ‘ mor Noriega says the regula- ™ &Ppear considerably more taty than necessary and contrary ~ ern theories of the punish- * Of crime. om Minister Saenz refused ‘ Pope against the Govern- © Policy. - regulations provide severe : for religious instruction ama “S or other similar viola- ~ of the Mexican Constitution. ‘Sectarian publications © | prayers on this date has been, to comment on the protest. FIRST TWO PERFORMANCES OF MISSOURI PACIFIC PAGEANT Epochs of Transportation in Middle West Are Shown on Large Stage on Francis Field at Washington U. St. Louls views outdoor commu- nity entertainment with an eye grown discriminating through ex- perienced years. Strung upon its recollection are many bright beads. Comes now “Service—A Pageant Of Progress,’ being given upon Fran- cis Field at Washington University. by the Missouri Pacific Railroad to append a fresh new luster. Two audiences of approximately 10,000 each so far have viewed and acclaimed it—first, for his. toric exactitude and genuine in- terest; second, for a gleaming, fantasy of entrancing color and expert performance with which it is concluded. The pageant opened Sunday night and will end next Sunday. No admission is charged. The large stage is set at the north side of the athletic field fa- cing the tiers of permanent seats at the south side. Between are several thousand chairs, increasing the seating capacity to approxi- mately 25,000. The first audiences have divided their patronage equally between the two. What- ever is said is audible throughout the bowl by reason of a system of amplifiers. Exceptional Dlumination. The stage is flanked for nearly 100 yards on either side by tower- ing, tapering evergreen trees— the tallest more than 50 feet high. Trees form the background around a cavernous entrance, and also border .the wings. The whole is lighted by batteries of as great candle-power and effectiveness as form the permanent equipment of the Forest Park and Garden the- aters. The pageant is divided into two parts. The first is composed of 12 scenes knit together by a reader, perched aloft at one side and in front of the stage, who declaims the historical incidents to be por- trayed upon the stage. This de- vice serves also to eliminate walts, makng the performance contin- uous. The first half depicts events with realism; the gecond presents the modern results of rapid inter- communication allegorically in dances. Employes Participate. The pageant is participated in by several hundred persons upon the stage, by a chorus of 160, by an >r- chestra of 80, picked from employe bands in various cities and towns upon the railroad’s lines, and a Mexican band of 38 pieces. It is declared that all are employes of the Missouri Pacific. The first episode is the arrival of Spanish exlorers in the vicinity of St. Louis and their meeting with the Indians. The second shows the beginnings of transportation— the arrival of the steamboat at the small village, the stage coach—an authentic coach, not copied from the English tallyho, but an unpic- turesque vehicle which saw actual service and now is the property of the City of Pittsburg, Kan.—the prairie schooner and not the mo- tion picture type, but the drab- covered wagon of the financially poor emigrant—and the pony ex- press. Skeptical of Prophecies. The beginnings of the railroad first are shown a scene showing the convention in Sst. Louis at which United States Senator Thom- as H. Benton delivered his resonant demand for the building of a rail- road west from St. Louis at the ex- pense of the national Government. The speech is delivered in the scene. However convinc'ng its ora- tory, there was no fruition for five years. Then it was not through Federal aid, but upon the initiative of wealthy private citizens of St. Louis, led by Thomas Allen. This episode has a haunting mod- ern flavor in its appeal by Allen for citizens to forget their differ- ences and put their shoulders t6 the wheeh Allen’s prophecies fell upon the ears Of the citizens in those days with much the same un- belief that might greet * speech tomorrow in City Hall Park. to raise funds for the building of a station for the wireless ‘ransportation of electric power or the building of a fleet of airplines to make 48-hour delivery to the Pacific Coast. Allen prom- ised that a train would go between the east and west borders of the State with'n the rising and setting of the sun. Coming of t Train. The ceremonies of the turning 4 town turned out.” } of the first spadéful of earth near St. Louis for the beginning of the Pacific Railroad, the first .west of the Mississippi, made an inspirng Scene in the pageant. The “whole There was a parade—and every detail is repro- duced upon the stage—lead by a band, followed by the famous St. Louis Grays, the drill company of soldiers attired like West Point cadets; the volunteer: fire depart- ment in red shirts drawing a hose reel; the Mayor, Allen and speak- ers of the day riding in an open barauche—a long line of citizens. The speeches are delivered as re- corded in newspapers of the day fand the Mayor turns the first spadeful, as Allen exclaims: “May this spade never grow rusty until burnished in the golden sands of the Pacific.” The scale of the spectacle ascends still higher in the next episode— the coming of the first train from the West to the city—not very far west, it is true, only Jefferson City and it took 14 years to reach the west boundary of the $tate— but it was a day of high excite- ment in old St. Louis. - “Oourt” of Transportation. It was a moment of excitement for the spectators of today also, for the old train that first traveled those rails had been reproduced in size—a wood-burning locomotive and a solitary coach. The accurate fidelity of the pageant is here em- phasized. The engine comes on under its own steam and the smoke that issues from the funny funner of the engine is wood smoke. The fantasy which follows the historical portion of the saieaiite called “the Court of Transporta- tion.”” At the background is a huge silvered railroad wheel which slow- ly and unceasingly revolves. At the left is a lofty throne for Uncle Sam and at the right a siml- lar high perch for Columbia. Ina semicircle between them are thrones for the various states touched by the present-day rail- road. Each, state is represented by some figure attended by a court of varying size. St. Louis is represented by the conventional mailed knight and Kansas City by a young woman garbed to suggest “the heart of America.’ First comes Kansas, the wheat state, carrying sheaves and, with four attendants costumed as the golden harvest. Nebraska Corn Ballet. Nebraska brings in her wake, a ballet of 30 simulating in their dress huge ears of corn with corn tassels. One of the bright spots is the grouping of this ballet tnto a waving corn field and the meaning dance of the planting. growing tossing and final gathering into shocks. Illinois is Queen Coal, with a re- splendent train of glittering rhine- stonés. Louisiana comes as King Timber attended by two groups of Mardi Gras harlequins, each of which performs an _ exuberant, rapid-tempo dance. Arkansas makes the hit of the performance, with its band of dancing pickaninnies and its Negro male quartet, who likely will re- main as great favorites when the pageant has gone. They sang Southern melodies to which thes added modern jazz. Surprising Finale. Texas is mounted cowboys who put their horses gravely through evolutions of homage to Uncle Sam and Columbia and a band of cow- girls, who move in intricate drill formations. ‘ Mexico is represented by the band of Mexican employes of the railroad from Kingston, Tex., on the border and who lead and play for senors and senoritas in Spanish ensemble, duo and solo dances. The finale is a surprise. It 4s a motion picture of the head-on approach of the road’s crack train, the Sunshine Special. Just as the engine seems about to tear into the audience, the screen is rent asun- der and there clangs out onto the stage, its glaring headlight piercing the dark, a replica of the great Mallet locomotives that carry modern trains over mountains. Joseph Solari, as director, thus adds another sterling accomplish- ment to his list. Marguerite Breon created the expensive lavish and original costumes. The dances were arranged by Adeline RottL from commenting on national po- litical affairs. E! Universal editorially makes a plea for tolerance. “Rigid intol- erance,” the paper says, “is only justified by the possession of: abso- lute and eternal truth—one and only truth. Who possesses that? “Tf world history teaches.any- thing. it is the indispensibility of tolerance for happiness.” Special dispatches from Morolia say that Government officials have closed the “College Teresiano” —a girls’ schoo! having 400 public pupile—on charges of violating the Constitutional clauses prohibiting religious instruction... — - Efforts are being made to reach an agreement for reopening the school, on condition that religious teaching is eliminated. Such a compromise has been reached at several schools which have hither- te been closed. Alfonso a Doctor of Law. By the A:rsocieted Press. _LONDON, July 6—Oxford Uni- versity yesterday conferred the De- gree of Doctor of Civil Law on King Alfonso of Spain. Lord Cave, Chancellor of the university, offi- ciated. Disarmament Committee Adjourns. _ GENEVA, Switserland, July 6.— The Military Committee of the Preparatory Disarmamert Commis- sion adjourned today until Aug. 1. 20,000 PERSONS PRESENT AT [FORMER PREMIER OF ~“ TURKEY TO MARRY KING FUAD’S EX-WIFE She Once Named American | Woman in Divorce Charges and Was Sued for Damages. By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 6.—Former Pre- mier Reouf Bey of Turkey who was mentioned some time ago in connection with a.plot against Mustapha Kemal Pasha, plans to marry in Paris the Princess Chiev.2- kiar, former wife of King Fuad of Egypt, says a dispatch to the Daily Express from Constantinople. Reouf Bey is said to be in Buda- pest at present. The Daily Ex- press believes that the Princess Chievekiar is the same one who sued her husband, Capt. Selyom Bey, for divorce, naming Princess Chakir, the former Mrs. Sidi Wirt Spreckels of San Francisco, as co- respondent. : The Princess Chakir, born on a Kansas farm, was the divorced wife of John D. Spreckels Jr., San I’ran- cisco millionaire, when she mar- ried Prince Suad Chakir. In Jan- uary, 1925, Princess Chievekiar sued Capt. Selyom for a divorce, charging that he and the American woman had gone for a long moon- light boat ride together on the Bosphorous at Constantinople. Princess Chakir replied with a counter-suit in the Constantinople courts, asking 30,000 Turkish pounds (about $140,000) damages for slander, but the counter-suit never came to trial. It was ex-; plained that the yachting trip was made at the American woman’s re- quest because her husband had asked his friend, Capt. Selyom, to amuse his wife during the Prince’s absence. FIRST WORLD CONFERENCE ON NARCOTIC EDUCATION By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, July 6.—Plans for an international campaign to break up the sale and use of habit- forming drugs were carried forward today by delegates to the first world conference on narcotic edu- cation. Capt. Richmond P. Hobson, president of the International Nar- cotic Education Association, is ac- tive at the conference, and is its newly elected general secretary. United States Senator McKinley of Illinois yesterday was elected presi- dent. The four vice presidents are United States Senators Copeland of New York, Gillett of Massachu- setts, and Representatives Tilson of Connecticut and Burton of Ohio. Dr. Clarence J. Owens of Washing- ton, D. C., is director general. A feature yesterday was the pre. sentation of a report issued by the Treasifry Department and pre- pared by a special committee chos- en to investigate the traffic in nar- cotic drugs. The report, Hobson said, was suppressed by order of a department subordinate, but later Vrinted. With the suppression of the report, Hobson said, a docu- ment was put out which stated, in effect, that there was no narcotic problem to consider. SPANISH CONSPIRATORS FINED Former Premier and Gen. Weyler Among Those Order to Pay. By Radi» to the Fost-Diepatch and Chicago ewe. Daily . MADRID, July 6.—The Govern- ment has decided to apply a sys- tem of heavy fines to conspirators against the peace and transquility of the country. The Gazette pub- lishes the first list in which a fine of 500,000 pesetas (a peseta is ap- proximately 16 cents) was imposed on County Romanones, former Premier, 200,000 pesetas on Gen. Aguilera, 100,000 on Gen. Weyler, Dr. Maranon and Mantrea Minor and minor fines on eight others. The proceeds of these fines will be handed to a special commission for distribution among charitable in- stitutions and schools for the poor. Gen. Primo De Rivera declares he desires to exercise the author: of the dictatorship in the gentlest way, but is clearly aware of its duties andr esponsibilities and a!- though he would avoid cruelty and bloodshed, he is resolved to rama‘n firm. His note expressed the hope that the re-establishment of nor mal government is not far distant. Drys Assait Williams and Hawes. Special to the gee or EXCELSIOR PRINGS, Mo., July 6.—Declaring the words “mod- ification” and “saloon” are synony- mous, William L. King, superin- tendent of the Western Missouri district of the Antisaloon Leagu:>, speaking at a mecting here yester- day, sponsored by ministers, urged the voters of the State to vote on what he said “is the real issue of the’ campaign, Booze vs. Law.” Among other things, King said: “Senator Williams is a straddler. He will learn that the voters went a man for Senator whom they can trust to uphold the law for six. years.”’: He called Congressman Hawes’ statement on prohibition an insult to the intelligence of the voters. France to Renew Naval Building. PARIS, July 6.—The Chamber of Deputies today authorized con- struction of the remaining units fm the second section of the naval pro, gram laid down uhder the Wash- ington agreement. The authoriz- ing bill was adopted, 415 to 1485. The new war craft, which will be laid down between the present month and June, 1927, include one cruiser, three destroyers, four tor- pedo boats, one submarine cruiser. five first-class submarines and cer- tain minor craft, | Memorial to Landing of First American Troops | In France in the World War Is Unveiled | FIRST photograph to reach the United States of the unveiling of the memorating the landing of the first American troops in the Bay of Saint Nazaire, June 26, 1917. The monument is the work of Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney and cost. b popular subscription under the auspices of the St. Nazaire Association. The photograph shows a view of the heroic statue during the ceremonies. C3 BE is) 52 ra 4 Ora, MOE RE ae eee Pe q --Wile World ihoto. e bronze monument com- $100,000, which was raised — ae ‘Leave to Print’ al Buyer of Senatorship Not Necessarily a Grafter. May Want Honor or Social Position. | But Senators Have High Cash Value. | Especially in Tax and Tariff | Legislation. A serving that the sum of money spent by a man to obtain a public office is larger than the total salary which he can expect from the office, immediately conclude that he intends to make up the dif- ference “on the side” after he géts in: in short, that he expects to be- come a grafter. Otherwise, they cannot understand how a candidate for United States Senator, whose to- tal salary for his six-year term is only $60,000, would be willing to spend $100,000 to be nominated and elected. The writer takes no stock in that argument. It is easy to understand how a millionaire, like Phipps of Colorado, or McKinley of Illinois, would be perfectly willing to spend several times the amount of salary involved to have the honor of rounding out his career with a term in the Senate, Such cases are, and have been, numerous. The senatorship from Rhode Island, for example, is a great social asset.to Peter Goelet Gerry, who recently married a Vanderbilt. The salary means nothing to him; the office WASHINGTON, July 6. GREAT many persons, ob- means everything to him and his family. Or take the intensely pub- lic-spirited and open-handed Jim Couzens of Michigan: If Couzens were deeply interested in the suc- cess of some. measure for the pub- lic good, and had to keep his seat in the Senate to make a fight for it. would he hesitate over spending a million or two, if he believed it necessary and proper? Not a minute. | there a trace of corrupt motive. unless we say that it is corrupt for a man to feed his persona! van- ity at the public expense. Indeed, in a case such as that suggested of Couzens, the motive would be of the loftiest and most unselfish character. When a man is willing to spend $200,000 in order to get a job that will pay him but $60,000, it should not solely on that account be assumed that he is a potential grafter. The truth may be qlite the contrary. , — H OWEVER, when we encounter a case like that of Senator Pep- find the Manufacturers’ Assocta- ———— N none of these typical cases is linto the motives of /to the heirs of these great estates. per, in Pennsylvania, where we tion putting up $404,000 to noml- nate and elect him, and standing by, ready to spend more if neces- these great interests of & sary, then it is high time to inquire the willing spenders, and to ascertain whether they expect to get their money back, and, if so, in what fashion. About $2,000,000 was spent in Pep- per’s behalf. The men who fur- nished it were not of the type to write checks in a frenzy of maudlin sentiment. Many of them, in fact, were personally unacquainted with Pepper. They were practical men. They were the sort of men who ex- pect a return of 20 per cent, and good security. Senator Norris of Nebraska (whose last primary campaign cost him a total of eight cents) was ds- cussing the Pennsylvania situation with the writer a few days ago. By referring to his colleague's votes on certain legislation, Senator Norris pointed out how the $2,000,000 spent for Pepper, instead of being reckless extravagance, might very well reflect great credit on the business sense of those who spent it, if not on their public morals. T was at the session of Congress just ended that the Mellon tax bill was passed, Senator. :Pep- per voted for this bill. and for vir- tually all of its various clauses as they were presented. One item in the bill cut $275,000,000 a year off the taxes of 5700 persons having incomes of more than $100,000 a year. If 20 Senators who voted for this item had voted against it, the item would have been beaten. Hence, if you put it in terms of cash, each of these 20 Senators was worth $13,760,000 to that com- paratively small group ot wealthy taxpayers. A aires the Government to pay back to a rather small group of very large estates a total of $85,- 000,000, which already had been assessed against them under the old tax law. This was the famous “Duke's mixture amenment.” The heirs of the estate of the late James B. Duke, tobacco magnate, saved $6,000,000 through this pro- vision. It was hotly debated, and a difference of 10 votes would have defeated the provision. Wherefore, it can be argued that each of these 10 Senators -was worth $8,500,000 NOTHER item in the bill re- Yet, again, the same Dill con- tained an item making a “discovery depletion” allowance to ol] ani mining compantes, which will seve those companies $45,000,000 a year in taxes. A difference of five votes | would have beaten it. Hence, it will be seen those five Senators were worth $9,000,000 a head on the hoof to the of] and mining com panies. : eN the presence of such statistics, Jou begins to understand why it is so vital to certain large inter- ests to put fn office, and keep in office, men whom they know to be friendly to their interests. But the actual cash to who is “right” for their purposes does not, begin to be appreciated until we come to the heroic busi- ness of tariff legislation. Here the figures take on proportions which are stupendous and awful. The bulk of the huge campaign fund put up for Pepper came from the tariff-protected industries, of Penn- sylvania,.and there isn't’ a doubt in the world that if the tariff had even come to a vote during Pep- per’s term he would have voted to maintain the present rates. These tariff rates are worth to the protected industries of the Unit- ed States $4,000,000.000 (don’t mis- take the figure; it is four billions) a year. That is, in the six years which comprise the term of & Senator, these tariff rates are worth to these industries the gasping to- tal of $24,000,000,000—about. what the World War cost the United States. Every dime of this money comes out of the pockets of Amer- ican consumers, principafiy in the cost of food, clothing and housing. HY, the tariff on sugar alone W costs coffee-drinkers and strawberry-eaters more than: $1,000,000 a week more than a ma- jority of the Tariff Commission (before Mr. Coolidge made it over) declared was sufficient to equalize the difference in the cost of pro- duction here and abroad! The tariff toll on woolen and cotton goods is far greater. hence-49 are necessary to 4 iear majority. Now, let us suppose what is hardly likely. Let us suppose that the tariff-protected industries had lost every friend they had in the Senate, and were faced with the Joss of that §24,000,- 000,000 unless they could elect «a majority of the Senate. What could they afford to spend on the elec- tion of each one of 50 Senators? The answer is simple: .One each of the. 590 senatorial campaigns, they could spend $249,990,000, and still make a profit of 100 per cent, if they were successful! | So, when in doubt about whether it means anything tn the way of real cash to the big interests to- have a “friendly” majority, just put the foregoing in your pipe and smoke it. . PAUL Y. ANDERSON. Philippine Loyalty Parade. By the Associated Press. MANILA, July 6.-~—Five thousand veterans of the Philippine Insurrec- tion of 1698-1901 paraded yester- day in a great demonstration of their loayity to the United States after 28 years under its flag. Gen. Emilio Aguinaido, President the Tier Senate has °6 members; —_- ‘ Mozens of PAGES 17—20 Me By the Associated Press. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., July 4. — ticello, the home of Thomas Jefferson, purchased from Jefferson Levy of New York for $500,000, was formally dedieated to the nation at ceremonies yester- - day appropriate to the celebratio of the signing of the | of Independence, authorship “ Re which is credited to Jefferson, One of the high spots of the dedication was the presentation of a Jefferson medal to Clade S. Bowers of New York, the author, by Dr. Edwin A. Alderman, presi- dent of the University of Virgin which Jefferson himself founded. _ Rain forced the abandonment of plans to hold the dedicatory exer. cises at Monticello, and they were held instead in Cabell Hall at the University of Virginia. Hundreds, however, journeyed to the shrine and passed through the halls trod by Jefferson and come oe e to the family cemetery’ pause at the marble shaft as tokens of the love of cans. ‘one of the countless pi the shrine of freedom and declared that Jefferson is admired. = versatility, but he is loved for Bow- humenity.”. , Dr. Alderman, in ers’ nook, “Jefferson and Hamil- ton,” said it was a volume fthat+ would live because of its forceful portrayal of the epic story of the ture which grows more | as time rollg on. while Jefferson perhaps , measures with which “we of” day” cannot agree, he was “unfall. ingly loyal to the Constitution of the United States and patriotic in his devotion to his country.” “The gradual development © larger democracy in our tati¢e government.” Sec. said, “occurred in the struggle of the ballot box, prin- cipally during the life of Thomas . Jefferson. We are fortunate that our representative democracy has survived the stormy pertods of ten Constitution, so difficult : change when there is a | — * mb - . ay wot ‘ ‘ ¥ Bee ; pea: & sa = . F oo * 2 FF _ uh * 2 o . eS hors eS ons : a . m = pe ei — 7 Sy , ee Sa), + i& : oy e

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BP. +t ; " “£ > a ‘ 4 = = - ; 5 i ; = ; « Sy) ; = > es a 4 ii x 4 . na N q “ & 4 ie : - 7 4 a iw, rz - > > . 3 } a & ar 7 «. ; a zy r : 7 1 - 2 ; * rs “4 ’ : if i — oe Ey =e > a ae > aS _- t- 3 é eT, . : 5 F. - i. $ ‘ ‘ « Be 7 +. 79 « ‘ a OF : Ff ,, = va Ne = *. a q iy is é ‘ pat My Ge a ae BS = © te 3 a is : ie ee be 3 : = ih 53 " eA : we i : 4 ‘ x ane | er i e Mee = Bk 2 ce ¢; . a, . . - 4 i . * bi Px 4] % mr, © J : 5 toy, Fr Te a Y3% ; ne «> . 4 « ee . a an ~ Se es 2? Se pe (te BR oo Be : ; Eee “ft ant ry) a .¢ a we . = 7 : % Hg + t 2 a PAGE 18 ST. LOULS PUSI-LDioi . “ » 64 ik: | ar bdDA Y IV avi..G, JULY 6, 1926, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ , Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER ~ Dec, 12, 1378. ed _Published by the Pulitzer Publishing and Olive Street. (HE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. ) I know that my retirement wil! .. make no difference in its cardinal ~ that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight of all ahora sever belong to any party, 8iways classes and public plunderers, never tack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing pews, always be drastically independent: never be afraid to attack wrong whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. “CU, R. Employes’ Fuotare.” To the Deiter of ** Post-Dispatch, OUR editorial of July 2 entitled, “U. R. Employes’ Future” was read with great interest. I agree with its contents with the exception of the last para- graph. The employe of a street railway Ooc- cupies a different position than an em- ploye of a purely private corporation. The general public is vitally interested in his capacity for his position. If he is required to work day after day with- out a rest period being assured him, his capacity for managing his car is re- duced, and accidents are likely to oc- cur in which many of the public will be injured and killed during the year. One-man street cars’ with all their mod- ern safety appliances will have the same effect when operated in congested dis- tricts where the operator of the car has all he can do to watch the traffic to avoid accidents without ,also giving some attention to his passengers, as he would be required to do. -His own safety and that of bis passengers ts involved. The public is vitally interested in con-/ tinuous uninterrupted service. So are the employes. Therefore, when they ask the city to insert in the proposed franchise a-provision to the effect that alt disputes shall be submitted to arbi- tration, ts it not a wise provision in or- der to insure uninterrupted service? It might Interest you to know that since the employes have organized their union they have been able to obtain living wages which they. did not receive before. This has resulted in reducing the labor turnover from 40 per cent a year to 13 per cent a year. Consequent- ly the men remain longer in the service and become much more efficient in every department of their work. As a result the number of deaths caused by street ears has been reduced from an average of about 38 per year to an average of about 14 per year, while the number of other less serious accidents to persons and property has been reduced to an astonishing extent, thereby saving the company much money and protecting the public. It required the employes’ organiza- tion to bring the management to the realization of the fact that when the men recefe a living wage, they are able to continue In the employment, become efficient, be happy in their work. and. take pride it it. The above mentioned splendid results followed. Where an organization accomplishes “Fesults like that is it not entitled to rec- ognition? In fact since administrations “and corporate managemenis change, ‘would it not be a protection to the pub- _lic to have a provision in the franchise Mrecognizing the employes’ right to con- ‘tinue their organization? There is ample legal authority and precedent for the request of the street car employes. ; WM. R. SCHNEIDER. . Attorney for Street Car Men’s Union. +i , Will Vote for Annexation. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ‘Tp EADING “J. A. L.” on annexation benefits, I commend his letter. If the voters of St. Louis County would go ‘te the polls Oct. 26 and help to defeat antiannexation, this proposition will carry. Should annexation win, the peo- ple of St. Louis County will be more benefited than will the people of the ,city of St. Louia, for St. Louis County _has nothing to give in return. St. Louis County will have better fire protection and better police systems, which it has Rot got. Under annexation it will have ‘one school system and hospital service, -and one taxation and better tnsurance ‘Fates. The writer is also from the county and a home owner, and for annexation. » I predict that if this proposition is de- *feated Oct. 26, St. Louis County will re- : it some day. pal A COUNTY RESIDENT. ft Maplewood, Mo. ; - * Mental To the Biitor of the Post-Dispatch. *3 MPAIRED mentalities have long been jAan interesting subject to me. I have ipften wondered if incarceration of the _ ly defective is not more harmfu! “than beneficial to them. I have in mind wthe case of a former playmate who is “shut out from the world, and whq, judg- ‘Ing from my brief observation of her, seems quite fit to be in i. She may not The chances are she is not. But hen the merit of this article will not 5 355 MR. HAWES AT EXCELSIOR. In opening his campaign at Excelsior Springs Sat- urday for the Democratic nomination for United States Senator Congressman Hawes was well aware that his speech would be compared with that made by Senator Williams, the Republican candidate, @ week before at California. That comparison will focus on the respective utter- ances of the opponents on prohibition. Senator Wil-' liams tried to straddle the question. He presented himself as without convictions. He was ready, he said, to be wet or dry, according to the judgment of the people of Missouri. He confessed that at the out set he was opposed to prohibition, but now that he {s a candidate for office he will gladly align himself with the side that has the most votes. Mr. Hawes scored such evasion deservedly. He stated his position candidly and clearly. He believes the Volstead act should be modified, within the mean- ing of the Constitution. Like everybody else, he is opposed to the return of the saloon, but he proposes that the Volstead restrictions be liberalized in the joint interest of law enforcement and voluntagy law obedience. That is his position, and that is as far as the country can legally go as long as the eight- eenth amendment remains in the Constitution. In discussing farm conditions Mr. Hawes said: “Frankly, I have reached that stage where I would rather make a mistake in his (the farmer’s) favor than one against his interest.” He acknowledged he had been criticised for insisting that the farmer must be given “immediate consideration,” but the statistics he quoted as to the plight of agriculture in Missouri vindicates that position. The problem of the farmer—a problem of “threatened insolvency”— cannot be dodged. “The farmer has been beset on every side,” sald Mr. Hawes. “He buys in a highly protected market. He sells in a world market without protection.” How can that situation be relieved? Clearly there is one sound, logical method of rejiet. Reduce the tariff. As the tariff now operates the farmer is marooned economically. He bears the burdens of the tariff levies and has no share in its awards. Mr. Hawes advocates reduction of the tariff in order that the farmer can have a squate deal. He also urges the immediate repeal of burdensome war taxes. The problem of transportation, he insisted, must be solved in order to restore the old buying power of the dollar. Its solution, he argued, can be obtained by utilizing all our transportation facilities—the rail- roads, the rivers and the highways. By such unifi- cation can we have cheaper and adequate transpor- tation. But we must have improved rivers in the Mississippi Valley before such a transportation sys- tem is possible, and in this vital matter of river im- provement the Middle West, he said, has been dis- criminated against by the Federal Government, in- spired and controlled as it is by the “New England mind.” There will be no intelligent dissent from Mr. Hawes’ assertion that centralization of power in the Federal Government is a momentous question. Lead- ers of all parties are agreed as to that. Neverthe less, we continue to vest new powers in Washington by the creation of new bureaus and entrench powers already granted by expanding their scope and authority. Mr. Hawes very properly discussed this subject at length. He even forecast the evolution of | this present paternalistic trend in these words: Then we will have a movement for a national constabulary of police, with a national Chief of Police appointed by the President, who will di- rect and control the Constables, Sheriffs and - The Preparatory Disarmament Commission is limp ing along to its futile finish. Its proceedings have shown the enormous difficulties in the way of any thing approaching an agreement for general reduc tion of military strength at this time. Indeed, there that the meat supply of a nation must be included in the category. Such a contention may at first blush seem bizarre, but as a matter of fact the food resources of a nation, as the World War demon- strated, is an essential factor in a nation’s capacity for carrying on a war. No disarmament agreement, however, can be de vised to cover the minutiae of economic assets. A practical agreement must restrict itself to the items of accepted military character, such as arms, arma- ment and personnel. But even under that head there is bitter conflict of opinion. One faction is insisting’ that navies should be compared on the basis of total tonnage, while another stands out for comparison by various classes of ships. The United States is the latest conferee to throw sand into the commission's machinery. The American delegate declared we should never agree to let an international body supervise our armaments, nor permit inspection by any foreign agency or indi- viduals. Our public opinion probably will approve that position. We claim to be an honorable nation and will Ifve up to any agreement wé make both in letter and spirit. We don’t have to be watched. Unfor- tunately no such moral standard has heretofore obtained among nations. We were not always so chaste ourselves. It was an American who cynically and wittily defined diplomacy as an opportunity to lie for one’s country. But scrupulously honorable as we may be, would we resent the proposal of period- ical inspection by an international commission if our country were situated in the elbow-pressing conges- tion of Europe? Without parading our own virtue or impugning that of any other country would we not consider it a matter of prudence, if we entered into an armament reduction pact, to employ an impartial examining board to gee to it that our neighbors were keeping their word as faithfully as we? Apparently the world is not yet ready for systematic | and equitable disarmament. Distrust still camps on either side of international boundaries. But at least | we have got to the point where we can discuss such | a pact. That in itself is progress. = = * i i ~ The best Fourth of July speech we have seen so far was that made from the bench the ether day by an Illinois Judge. He said it was unconstitutional to invade a private home without a search war- rant. ‘= = — SS THEN LET US DO SO. What a relief it is to give up for a day all thought of bridges, street car rates and gas valuations, and ee D abandon ourselves utterly to the mystery of the 30. skeletons found out on Bircher avenue? Think of 30 people, sometime, being unceremo- niously dumped into a trench! It happened a very long time ago, for the bones are beginning to soften. Evidently they were not Indians killed in the famous attack upon St. Louis when this was a mere fur trading post, for these people had low cheek bones and the pioneers, so far as known, did not have the luck in that sanguinary encounter to kill any redskins. One paleface, if we recall, bit the dust. police officers of our states and cities. When that happens we will have established a military despotism on the ruins of the Republic. As the campaign progresses Mr. Hawes will, we as sume, elaborate the various subjects which are nec essarily treated briefly in the broad survey of an opening speech. But the salutatory at Excelsior Springs was evidently a studiously prepared effort, marked by qualities of courage and constructiveness. Our St. Louis Congressman has made an admirable start in his contest for the Senate. = = - THE NEW COUNTRY ROADS. There will, we may hope, always be some of the old-fashioned country roads and lanes, shady with trees, sometimes with green hedges, and grassy sides where it was a pleasure te wander and find unexpect- ed bits of wi'd nature. But the automobile has made the new highways almost tmpossible for the pedestrian. There is dan- ger such as was never before dreamed of. Recogniz- ing this, the New York State Highway Commissioner has suggested the building of a sidewalk 17 miles in length, between Albany and Schenectady, from city line to city line. So many persons have been hurt or killed walking on this stretch of road that the sidewalk is needed. And they will walk, to visit neighbors, because each year sees more and more houses built along the highway, over which thou- sands of automobiles pass daily. The Missouri State Highway Department is not going to stop with the mere building of good roads. It will sow grass along each side of the right of way, not only to beautify it, but as a protection, to prevent washouts by heavy rains. We have not come to the idea of sidewalks yet. But undoubtedly we shall have to. And with this improvement and grassy rights of way, pedestrianism will be greatly en- couraged. i. i i Sa ST. LOUIS IN SUMMER. A respect in which St. Louis is unique in summer is fast winning national acclaim. Where we were once infamous for heat we have become famous for summer entertainment. More than one city looks with wonder and envy upon our municipal opera, which enjoys a surplus, and our Garden Theater, where the plays are not merely excellent and in the best traditions of the drama, but moreover enjoy a setting charming of itself. How do we do it? they all ask, and what influence g{Eetins a7 i ry e Then there was the celebrated boodle scandal, when a good many of our leading citizens suddenly disappeared. Had that been longer ago it might have been shrewdly guessed that the 30 people thrown into the trench out on Bircher avenue might have been weaklings who were suspected of being about to tell all. It has never been known where those people were buried. They found sepulture in some unmarked spot, there to await the chance that the mechanical excavator might some day snatch them from oblivion, or, like the people who died in the duels on Bloody Island, to go down at last undis- covered and lost forever beneath city pavements. - Perhaps the best guess is that these 30 people died of cholera during the Civil War and were thus sum- marily shunted. It was more people than fell on both sides in either the capture of Camp Jackson or the affair at the Arsenal, so no one could crowd forward at the discovery and say here were 30 un- known soldiers. The best we can do is wonder. i, i i '-— FF Mr. Coolidge says we must not sink into material- ism, and we won't if we can head him off. = = = =~ PRETTY SOFT. In the news that President Coolidge is going fishing in the Adirondacks there is something to capture the i ination of the nation. We must confess that the yal of the President in bygone summers, sweltering in the wayward heat of his Ver- mont farm, touched us with compassion. And it was cruel irony that invited the people to keep cool with Coolidge as he swung a pitchfork beside the hay- wagon to the tune of clicking cameras. This summer his vacation Is to be different, and perhaps we shall hear droll fish stories from the White House spokesman who may tell us what the President said to a muskellunge that became ifrrecon- cilable. The ubiquitous reporters and photographers will be on hand, of course, but no doubt they will reveal true fisherman appreciation of the President’s dexterity with rod and reel. We may hope they will not swarm too close but will give him a chance to handle the fish that clamor for the sensation of tast- ing his bait. What a life it must be to go fishing with all the world looking at one’s technique, noting one’s excia- mations and watching one’s emotions of delight, cha- grin, impatience and all that sort of thing. Yet they call it the President's vacation. It must be like the editor's “easy chair.” ‘= = —S — Senator Williams reminds one of our readers of the school teacher who was asked by the directors what he thought about the world being round. “I am prepared to teach it either round or flat, just as you say,” answered the pedagogue. The Senate failed to ratify the League of agg CS - - eree ~~ 7 > co . . me i a ak . yt ee he gs ae ene el aS x ot ~~, . 7 , re a ce oT: eee a ~~? A, ~~) —. - ; ny 7 . Ya west ice a . : . > . ‘ : =" x » . a~s i +2 ~ eh. ~ | a , ee een JUST A MINUTE Copyright. 19234. —_ a em me eee CONFESSION OF A SELF-STYLED CYNIC. | No, as a Pollyanna I Dare not to hope I'd qualify; When Lady Luck to me is mean Profusely do I vent my spleen; Why should I sport a foolish grin When last month’s bills come pouring in? 7 Philosophy, I grant, is good When things are coming as they should; The sayings of the ancient sage - Look spicy on the printed page; They can quite well the cheer stuff spout, But traffic cops ne’er bawled *em out. I may be wrong, but still I choose To think that none much care to lose, And folks who smile while drinking gal! Are only acting after all: Whate'er the game, we aim to win, And if we don’t, our laugh sounds thin. Of course, I will be called a crank, And other adjectives as rank, And all because I frankly say I cannot smile when skies are gray; When Fortune smiles, a smile I'll try— A tooth for tooth. an eye for eye. THEODORE TRILSEY. “+ + A great deal of valuable time would be saved if those who so vigorously deplore (at space rates) the fact that people do not read more books would only define the word “book.” We have been told ad nauseam that the reading of books will do any number of desirable things for us. Is “The collected verses of Edgar. A. Guest” a book? Does anyone seriously contend that perusing Edgar’s puling dithyrambes will affect a person above the grade of moron? Nor does restricting the question to good books help us. Is Rabelais a “good book?” Are the novels of Harold Bell Wright? The simple truth of the matter ts that reading, in itself, has no more intellectual effect than has the brand of cigarettes we smoke. Reading has not increased the in- tellectual range of anyone, unless the reader possessed a modicum of intelligence to be- gin with, plus a desire to have hig mental horizons broadened. If, in their next series of announcements, those who deplore our lack of culture will advise reflection to ac- company the reading, we shall endorse their platform. Otherwise, reading is a harmless, but pleasant, pastime. “Jl Trovatore; Verdi's Greatest Master- piece! Argumented Orchestra, 50 Pieces." —Municipal Opera announcement. Well, it certainly does admit of argument. Written for the POST-DISPATCH Sir: Your always interesting contributer, Abou Ben Adhem, recently cited a sensible thirteenth century decree of Louis IX of France for the regulation of tap-rooms and the promotion of temperance. Havelock Ellis probably exaggerated somewhat when he declared the century of Dante “perhaps the most interesting since Christ,” but nevertheless, those sturdy old chaps of the romantic but stirring days of “Aucassin and Nicolette” certainly had some very ef- fective ways of accomplishing a variety of things, even if “Do It Now” and “Safety First” signs were unknown to them. Though the filth of open sewers flowed through their streets, and under the very windows of their homes, some mighty sane thinking coursed through their active brains. They approached and solved many of their prob- lermg in a spirit of fairness of which we of - today seem as incapable as we are of build- ing churches like their Gothic cathedrals. Prohibition, such as we have inconsiderate- ly burdened ourselves with, is something they would have ridiculed as ah almost in- conceivable absurdity. It would have been recognized and denounced by them as what it really is—the officious attempt of intru- sive fanaticism to dragoon the legitimately free and play-loving spirit of human na- ture into unnaturally restricted ways. True enough, they were sufficiently plagued by their own prevalent fanaticisms, but hideous as some of these were, they did not descend to the pettiness in which those of our own day revel. Prohibition has assumed, with us, an air of respectability altogether incommensurate wth its real merits. As Hoffman Nickerson so well shows, in his “Epilogue on Prohibi- tion” to his striking work on the Inquisi- tion, it BP nothing more nor less than a modern ‘recrudescence of that spirit of in- tolerance which produced and encouraged the activities of Torquemada and his asso- ciliates. The fact that men and women of prominence, and of undeniably good mo- tives, have become leaders of the movre- ment, counts for nothing in itg favor, for, as Guizot truthfully says, “Of all human errors, those most in vogue are the most dangerous, for they are precisely those from which the most superior minds have the greatest difficulty in themselves. It is impossible to see, without horror, inte what aberrations of reason and Moral sense » otherwise enlightened and y be led by the predominant ideas of their age.” LW. & Sentimentalists who complain of the coldness of the world are quite as unspar- ing in their condemnation of the hot This column is designed to # without bias the latest comment | leading publicists, newspapers en® cals om the questions of the day, ~ DODGING A TEST € From the Baltimore Sym, RQ mrcsat of the Supreme Court on a test case which iy gality of contracts binding establishes the right to bar them out | scribed residence districts by this § The effect of the decision is to im community. helps them helps the city as a psy meee is harmful to their phy moral welfare is y re upon the general public —a i: ae sues USE AND ABUSE OP THE F From the Philadelphia Public eds ae Rete, z AHH PUBLIC OPINI (ed , Opera must bea failure. It es of a box-office | » sback! ig greater cash receipt fo city, which khew he! and which, admiring her rejoiced in her suct “71 Trovatore” remains | g Krehbiel wittily calle we mediey of burnt ch asthmatic dance rhythm ihe play was not the thin, was. The St. Louis wa surrounded with a cast | ished merit. Yet not ¢ me Iyric beauty of “Home | tains,” sung by Miss Tet a anything quite so imp js the speli-bound silence in audience of more than ed. Nor did the hurry-? their accustomed sta 4 minutes before the final c Thrill in Verdi's Melodk Verdi's melodies thrilled an "s rhythms fascinated. Ni if they were no more tha they were enough. >} med to mind the improbal fic story. No one i! ed by the stilted and e nal dramatic gesture. 4 med to clamor for comic “Miss Telva bore the hon homecoming with modes erity and charm; and she he appreciation of that gre with Frances Peral nora. Judson House as M Evans as Count di Lag Wolfe as Ferrando. of authentic artistic + was admirable belanc | 1 blend of tone. With fincipals must be mentioned maret Noble who, coming chorus, sang Inez crys fie voice. In the beaut ~— a ) pa: a te pr ~t Crs: - Pet at ees ace de . 2 me ees caer Atet s | aaa REGS, = a ee ae : Ee ve m es bes ade ; petite Tay gt 2 ee

Page 21

Be , ate : 2 . a . - ‘ os ‘- Mie / : F me piso that in the face of an - > =a feared holiday, more _, 1000 persons were turned Strom the theater, unable to # the home-coming Marion Tel- a q ‘of the Metropolitan Opera Com- - gut reception may have been ue. in pact. It was her first pro- A 3 i , this elty. which knew her 1, and which, admiring her strug- % rejoiced in her success. 2 | But ‘Ti Trovatore” remains what > Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Reese of Ho- tel Chase and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jones of 4392 Maryland avenue spent the Fourth of July holidays at Edgewater Beach Hotel, Chicago. Mrs. John Francis Brown of Providence, R. I., is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert ‘ ae , js nf Ae oP : > ~~ e Re CGAL Ys ; ne Municipal Opera officials ' B. Whittemore of 4950 Lindell boulevard. Mrs. Brown was Miss Eunice Whittemore before her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. John Gates Wil- liams of Hanley road, Clayton, and their young daughter, have taken a cottage at Hyannisport, Mass., _and will pass the remainder of the ' summer there. | Mrs. Ellsworth A. McDougal | Smith of Springfield, Mo., and Mrs. | Reed McClellan Brown of German- 'town, O., who have been visiting | their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel | Graham Wilson of 38 Washington terrace, will depart the latter part of the week for their homes. Mrs. George Rogers Clark of New es HE Krehbiel wittily called it—| York wil arrive this week to visit medley of burnt children snd asthmatic dance rhythms.” If _her sister-in-law, Mrs. Voliwmtine | C. Turner of 5679 Cabanne avenue. | Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Clark will go ihe play was not the thing, the) jater to Seattle, Wash., for a visit mera was. The St. Louis singer} with relatives. Miss Beatrice Tur- Ses surrounded with a cast of dis-| ner, who is the gyest of friends in ie frric beauty of “Home to Our on House, nor in the trio ished merit. Yet not éven in| Madison, Wis., will return home | next week. ins,” sung by Miss Telva and | | Miss Annie Bowen of Hast Sold Thyself,” in which | Phia, who is spending several weeks Philadel- ances Peralta joined them, was}in St. Louis visiting friends, is at here anything quite so impressive | Present the guest of Mrs. Edward i ar. “Benet. Nor did the hurry-homers | , Bee tos | sy » their accustomed stampede w = i} minutes before the final curtain. Thrill in Verdi's Melodies. | : : @ Verdi's melodies thrilled and Ver- | Sais rhythms fascinated. No mat-. if they were no more than Ver- | fan, they were enough. & No one seemed. s the spell-bound silence in which | audience of more than 10,000) M. Bernard of 1235 Claytonia ter- race. Miss Mary Porter Scott, daugh- ter of William D. Scott of 5354 Del- mar boulevard, has gone to New York. She will sail go0an With friends for a summer in Europe. the summer. They were accom- | Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Van Cleave onalappearance in grand opera of 26 Kingsbury place, and chil- as a dren, have gone to Grand Haven, | Mich., to spend the summer at their : cottage. ' ; ; g~wrenee | them in France later in the sum- Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hoffman! mer. No one| of 5217 Westminster place have| , - shy] 4 femed to mind the improbable and | gone to Fish Creek, Wis., to pass| SPRecryrem ee horrific story. ied by the stilted and conven-/| panied by their daughter, Mrs. Rex | lal dramatic gesture. No one! /Miss Telva bore the honors of | er homecoming with modesty, sin- | rity’and charm; and she shared | me appreciation of that great au- | ence with Frances Peralta a enora, Judson House as Manrico, feek Evans as Count di Luna, and | mes Wolfe as Ferrando. In a /| of authentic artistic merit was admirable balance and | feutiful blend of tone. With these | fincipals must be mentioned Mary | sargaret Noble who, coming from | n chorus, sang Inez in crystalline | Tie voice. fin the beauty of Marion Telva’s| w2z0-soprano is a depth of emo- | hal power which last night fol- | ed with unerring assurance the | hatic spirit of aria and recita-— It is a voice of sustained | r, of limpid resonance, of am- | depths and of amber clarity. | intonation was faultless, her | yon, save when lost in a corner | The MIRROR of PUBLIC OPINION: This column is designed to reproduce. without bias the latest comment by the leading publicists, newspapers and period” cals on the questions of the day. “a FR DODGING A TEST CASE. From the Baltimore Sun. EFUSAL of the Supreme Court to pass. f=“ on a test case which involved the le- “#iy gality of contracts binding property owners * in Washington not to sell homes to Negroes | establishes the right to bar them out of pre scribed residence districts by this method, | The effect of the decision is to leave in force injunctions issued by lower courts © that huge stage was excellent. | preventing such disposal of property where Me | ce Flames Were Soaring”’ agreement has been entered into not to sell Game “85 the quality of ferocity as to a certain class or race. The issue has @od @»?*Y sang of horror unaveng- | Tenderness and despair were Plicit in the dramatic use of her in “I Seek My Son.” Miss Peralta's Singing. so impeccable of intonation Peralta’s Lenora, but was forgotten in the power, the aroused a great deal of controversy in a number of cities. It has intensified racial” animosities and from time to time brought ~ about riotous conduct deplorable trom eve.” ery point of view, * * * The Negroes of this - city are entitled to opportunity to acquire | good homes, to escape from alleys and rad wales their standards of living, te | . the full glory of h i com gandngoeg children, They are an inte. veuna “ rd ea Algona helps them h hon ee eee sve, Fly is Rew Pint a 2 whatever is ee Sehct a at ot & whale ant’ Hriumphant “‘Oh H Is Saved.” tal and mora) enn t2 their physical, meGsSMM diction Gree’ ee al welfare is inevitably reflected iii ee Sane, ett upon the general public. i: ="6 to be desired, and he re- ae a med himself a master of cov- see a USE AND A - eee ‘one in the famous “Tempest . BUSE OF THE FLAG. a* Heart” so that one forgot in From the Philadelphia Public Ledger. = ished beauty of his ® tight and nasal vocal at first displeasing. The) eer of Judson House in the first, ™ 8nd fourth acts was full, free, clear, resonant and sil- ™Y. Avoice of virile and admir- atic quality. But, per- an OVerexertion of nervous- _ eulted in wobbling inaccur- of intonation in the second tan not until the ‘Tremble, s *rants,” did he regain his mas- af voice, The Fernando of Wolfe was sung with a round 7, & dramatic virility, & cer- of maees and purpose most Py 24-INTENTIONED patriots have — worked themselves up over what they | poate an “abuse” of the flag in the — oe decorations, They want Mayor Ken- . ck to make over the whole scheme of | decorations at the exposition grounds ané.” | to see that the use of the flag shall con- “par form strictly to what they call the flag code. aa ignorant people have too often put the flag - © wrong uses. It was not intended and | hould not be used as a tablecloth nor for © ‘dvertising purposes. It is even possible | © g0 too far in twisting the flag out of — 8 natural shape to make festoons and gar- | ands, when plain bunting of the appropriate | colors would be more suitable. ‘But the © trict Army code is not applicable to every. ivillan occasien, and some latitude must ¢ allowed for an affair I!ke the exposition. | LE GOOD NEWS ABOUT CHESTNUTS. rom the New York Times. 4 N the current issue of American Forests — ~ ls Kroll, musical director of and Forest Life, the able organ of the # ‘ipal © who nct- merican Forestry Association, an article by ~ was a ctuaph nag aapaaae - P. Wilbur brings from New Jersey the” warly and honest musicianship. bod news that perhaps our chestnut trees - Wualities of leadership were re not doomed to complete extinction. The in the singing of he blight” which has been ravaging them ™, whether on stage or in off- fungous disease of a kind that until hes ‘Hoirs; in the quick attack: uld not be overcome by any known G5 Pecision of phrasing, and the ice. Entering through any small we % Oring of blended voices. } the bark of a tree, this cruel invader = there was, but there was as worked its way rapidly along just under 7s in the opening chorus in © bark, and was invisible as well as Une. | of Count di Lu achable until its time for sporulation Pianissimo cece oo puartens had come. and then the Settings were simple and as or dying. According to Mr. enough; save when the’ r Was heralded as in “a Orchestra Augmented. lighter and accustomed or- augmented by two horns, Mbone, a tuba and an oboe, ® an instrument responsive, >. 24 sufficient in the hands me ur, there are indications at present . me of the chestnut trees, after a hard ane pparentiy lost battle with their 16. ave developed nd are leaving ovt ' maine place, Brashear of 6225 Waterman ave- med to clamor for comic relief. | nue, and her daughter, Ellen Lee| III. Mrs. Louis N. Temm of 5895 Ro- and her daughter, Miss Loretta, departed last week for Charlevoix, Mich., to spend the / summer. Mrs. J. Horton Fall of Beverly Hills, Cal., and Mrs. Charles M. Higgins of New York, who have been guests of Mrs. John Calvin Roberts of Partridge and Page ave- ’ ' RETURNS FROM EUROPE | New Films. ew Films By NIK. ~- HEN we were a boy, as in- W deed we were a good many years ago, one of the thrills we got out of the theater was in watching the musicians, with heads held low, come up through the lit- tle door under the stage and take their seats in the orchestra pit. We knew then that the show was about to start, for the musicians were the advance bearers of the good news. But time keeps on fugiting. Today, as far as we are jaware, the modern cinema show, like Mr. Tennyson's brook, goes on forever and, having no ending, has no starting point, so that the mu- sicians’ arrival carries no thrill. Under the circumstances the Mis- souri Theater has decided to do away with the arrival altogether and now the band, seated some- where down in the cellar on 4 great elevator, suddenly shoots up right in your face, plays its part of the program and shoots down again with little or no ceremony. You see, the Missouri! has been put- ting in a lot of new-fangled im- provements, so called, and this week is having a sort of reopening with many yellow and pink and blue velvet curtains and a lot of gold paint, of the modern Greek school, plentifully displayed around the interior. On the stage the en- tertainment is also new in a good many ways, and with 16 baby stars, fresh from Paramount's cinema school and about half that number of old favorites thrown in to steady -~—Photo by Murillo, MISS RUTH HOLMAN, of | ISS Holman, daughter Charles L. Holman of the Warson read, has returned from Europe where she accom- panied her father. Miss: Holman things Daten, Mra TaWut. Gittmen othe wnlmee Vctare. The ee bP oper vo ‘in thin but amusing, and there 's Jotet, tiL.. at the latter’s sumrx«r lan ice boat race for a finish which home in Wisconsin. ‘has a real’kick to it. This is the | es j the young- nues, have departed for Mrs Fall's" yi im ain : candies home i California Mrs Roberts sae sted — yer ee SO n ; ° 4 >. arts and, Ww ile none oO complimented her guests with ‘. gives any indication of becom- luncheon Friday. Mrs. Roberts will/ing Tom Meighans or Gloria Swan- depart the middle of July for her | sons, they all bubble over summer home in Plymouth, Mass./youth and good looks. Her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.ito peing seen on the screen, children, will be her guests later | o¢ film and appear on the stage, on in the summer. ‘in person, in a pleasing little sing- Seiacibe ing and dancing skit. Mrs. Charles Lecoutour of 4162] eivore who is leaving St. Louis Flora place, and daughters, MisseS'»,. pnijadelphia, also is on the Arline and Alpha, and son, Clifferd, program with his violin. sailed from New York, July 1, for) Burope. Mr. Lecoutour wil, join Why Be Deaf? NOTHER one of those mar- vetous cures, so frequent in Mrs. Jesse More Greenman of. movie plots, is on tap in “Pup- 4214 Botanical avenue has re-/pets” at the Grand Central, Lyric turned from Cambridge, Mass., | Skydome and Capitol. Mtiton Sills, where she attended the commence, who goes to the war from the Ital- ment exercises of Harvard Univer-|jan colony in New York and comes sity. Her sons, J. More Green-|pack home so stone deaf that he man Jr., and Wilbon T. Greenman, cannot even hear his old father were members of the graduating inhaling spaghetti, suddenly gets class. J. More Greenman will be located in Boston. Milton T. Green-!something and comes uD with his man will sail from New York, July ‘hearing completely restored. Aside 7, for a tour of England, Scotland | from this tip, which we present to and France. He will enter the/deaf persons for what it may be graduate school of Harvard Uni- worth, there is nothing much of versity in the fall. Mrs. Green-/interest to “Puppets” which is 50 man visited in Magnolia, Mass.,|slow moving that it gets several weeks following her visit in | tiresome before it Is half Cambridge. | over. fillip to the imagination of the au. dience. Unabridged Version of “Taming of Shrew At Garden Theater By W. H. JAMES. EVER was the frowar@ Kath- erine bent te.the matrimonial yoke in more beautiful sur- roundings than at the Garden The- ater last night wnen the fourth week of the “great comedies” cycle brought to this enchanting outdoor stage the most persistently vital of Shakspeare’s farces, “Taming of the Shrew.” It was a setting that would have peen impossible even to Shakspeare himself in his own Globe Theater, but such a one as he would have chosen had the wooded and parked estate of some Eligabethan Lord Patron of thearts been placed at his disposal. And yet aside from the natural background of tree and shrub and the embellishments of modern lighting there were as few trap- pings of the stage a? gentle Will himself would have needed to put his deathliess lines across. The presentation Is not only adequate, but complete. Scarcely a line of the original text has been ellded. Here we have “the whole of the matter,” including the in- duction, rarely presented on the indoor stage. Then to round out the rollicking comedy, the extant and authentic lines of an earlier version of the play. variously as- cribed to Greene, Peele, Marlowe and Kyd, were drawn upon to bring the drunken tinker, Christopher Sly, back into the action in the closing scene. Counter-Piot Not Buried. The Garden Theater version of this fine comedy should be a reve- lation to those who have seen it in only in those adaptations pruned and trimmed to feed the vanity of joint stars who make everything subordinate to keeping Petruchio and Katherine ever in the spot- light. Shakspeare himseif knew no stars. His values were evenly dis- tributed, as is to be discovered by reading of his text and by the too seldom presentation of his plays in their entirety, as in this excellent Garden Theater venture. — While the taming of the fiery Katherine rightly retains its place as the motivating theme, the coun- terplot which turns about the con est of three wily suitors for the ter, Bianca, is robbed_of none of its proper interest. Explanation of Shrewishness. This is ag it should be, for with the gentle Bianca out of the pic- ture the shrewishness of Kath- ‘a frank tact would By %) a6) es Ye a announcement | again ‘wand immune shoots from the bottom have given a oe oie Po Be. nee tie erine would indeed have been & “foul infection,” not curable even ; ; a hurry so that her gentler sister +with his steel and then fanning :he hand of her tractable younger sis- | ; . . Mr. Lopez Obliges. by a blustering Petruchio. The very keynote of her shrewishness is found in her father’s decision that she must be “married off” in | icture of Conrad may be rid of her presence itn the diag gatnaric eF - household and free to accept the ‘love in Paris. attentions of suitors. That she feels the injustice of this arrangement is made clear when she first appears upon the scene. It assures Petruchio that Katherine’s shrewishness is not in- born, but has its well-spring :n | sees family discord. So blithely he goes - ° about his self-set whimsical task Special This W eek of first striking fire from her /li.i (In Student Dept.) Marcel Wave Free Trim 30c French Clay Pack Free Eyebrow Arch jvm St. Louis Academy of Beauty Culture 804a Pine St. MAin 4646 Second Floor Hours: 9 to 9 The real feature of the week's bill is Vincent Lopez and his jazz orchestra, which ap- pears on the stage. The band is a good one and Lopez gives the cus- embers into the flame of love. Long harried in her own house- hold with denunciation as a shrew, Katherine, it is plain to be seen. would undergo many hardships for a few kind words. Petruchio ts at hand to furnish the hardships, though cunningly coating the bit- ter pill with the sugar of kindness. So he,starves her for her own good, and makes her walk through miles of mire to offset the activities of her impetuous temper with ex- hausting, but wholesome physica) exercise. Little wonder that at the end of this strenuous training pe riod she is ready to agree with Petruchio that “it is the moon,” though she knows full well “it is the blessed sun.” Christopher Sly, in the induc- tion, is played in a rare vein of Shakspearien comedy by Whitford Kane. Carl B. Reid is the Petru- chio Eula Guy, brings beauty and fine interpretation to the part of Katherine. . NEW CI », METHOD Our ous rooms are always cool and rtable. Our wave dally capacity enables us to give the mest exquisite Wave for only $10. Inecto Dre. Special, $8. “Efficient Service Our Motte.” EXQUISITE BEAUTY SALON 617 N. K high war. 4 Doors South of Delmar aes ee Appointment. FOrest 6356. sreciat—ss.oo__| ———— ee amneememnnmeinemneneat A beautiful Lancil Permanent Wave with ~ ends; a deep marcel-looki wave; nks, no water waving req SHAMPOO AND MARCEL, $1.25 MYRTLE ELENOR BEAUTY SHOP ‘PERMANENT WAVE$ 10 : ne Special Aanisiihaiinsih Permanent Wave > Gueranteed Six Months Now TONTY BEAUTY SALON Pa 6a terribly | Nagel and Renee Adoree falling in| “Fascinating Youth” ifs a) with In addition |@uite fruity in a pinch, and he al- the | Ways clicks when it becomes neceés- and Mrs. John Calvin Roberts Jr. | poys and girls are making the trip | Sary to deliver straight rights to of 109 Aberdeen place, and their|aroynd the country with the can | the paw. tomers all the music they want that everyone is satisfied. Oh, to Be a Farmer! ORMAN KERRY is just one of those young men who have to be aroused in order to prove themselves true blue, pure gold, all wool, etc. Two minutes after he is introduced to a pretty wheat farm- er’s daughter from Oregon he is sitting on the arm of her chair. Thirty seconds later he is toying with the sash of her dress. An- other 10 seconds sees the fire of love smoulder in his eyes. Norman’s father happens to be a wheat baron on Wall street and has formulated a plot to cheat all the farmers of Oregon out of their wheat by re- fusing to advance them loans on their crops. So Norman denounces his old man and goes out West to the wheat ranch of the pretty girl in Oregon. The harvest hands re- fuse to work when no money is in sight and Kerry cows them into submission by having his pal, Ed- we die Gribbon, punch three of them | on the jaw. This was in strict vio-| lation of the Fourth Amendment) to the Constitution and subversive | to the principles of organized la- bor, being a direct attack on the doctrine of collective bargaining, but it worked. More farmers should adopt the idea. After many hazards Kerry harvests the wheat crop and shows his dad how wrong it is to pick on the poor farmers and try to buy dollar wheat for 60 | cents, An entertaining picture, with especially picturesque shots of wheat fields and Norman Ker- ry'’s mustache. At the 8t. Louis this week with vaudeville, which is not so good. A Batty Piece. | | HAT cinema thriller “The | Bat” is still fluttering about | | the belfries of certain movie! directors and every now and then they produce an imitation of the Hopwood-Rinehart play. This ex- plains “Bachelor Brides” at Kings and Rivoli as nearly as it can be explained. Rod La Roque is an English lord with a monocle, but | Three crooks get into | the house to steal the pearls and | ' ! i hit over the head with a chair or | at Yoew’s State is neither | } very exquisite nor much of | a sinner, but is just a reasonably | ee gets drunk and appears in a frock |» necessary. Limited |» time | cor HE EXQUISITE SINNER” | <= a) i) mo Pn 8 Fl a ed family plate; it is a house, of Michel | course, with many secret passages | and sliding panels. The necklace | disappears and returns. The re-| port spreads that an axe murderer is loose. Gradually the theme falls into rank burlesque, the butler coat and nightshirt, the villain is exposed and a detective turns into a burglar, then two men from Scotland Yard, dressed in bearskin coats and carrying German Luger automatic pistols, save the day. It is all amusing enough, but quite batty. PERMANENT WAVE stray ) only. $12.50 Marinello A d arine pprove CAbany 3133 By the Associated Presa. PITTSBURG, July 6.—Ten thou- to the memory of Stephen C. Foster at a mass meeting in Schenley Park yes- terday, commemorating the 100th anniversary of the song writer's sand persons paid birth in Pittsburg. A number of Foster’s composi- honor Fermerly te $26 *15 . Formerly te $36 *20 Formerly te $46 “ae FIN ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ... PITTSBURG HONORS S.C. FOSTER 10,000 Persons Celebrate Anniver- sary of Song Writer's Birth. a sik Sa |e ao, te e - ad x ae PAGE. 15 tions, among them “My O14 Ken-/ tra. The municipal chorus assisted. tucky Home,” and “Massa’s In the| Among the guests was Mrs. M¢- Col4é, Cold Ground,” were played| rion Foster by the Pittsburg Symphony Orches- daughter of the — ee ne QE SOD ee — SIZES 36 ro 56 for Small, Medium or Large Women Also Sizes and Styles for Little Women Who Are Short and Stout Prices on 7 ‘ { | , —— The Season’s Greatest Savings Event We have made reductions that cre ate new standards of value—late Summer styles—svitable for Fall Colors and materials that will be in demand all Sum- mer. Striped Tub Sport Silks, Polke Dot Crepes, Reajeh Silks, Georgette Crepes, Washable Crepe de Chines, Printed Silk and Striped Crepe de : e pb A Rare Opportunity to Replenish Your Summer Wardrobe. Silk Dresses Cotton Frocks Every kind of smart Voile Frock now in vogue is here represented—each a@ fitting example of the high * merchandise we cerry. sure to attend, for such val- ves come very seldom in deed. Formerly te $26 Voiles in pastel tints; with A allover embroidery; with ~ 75 ; lace trimmings or with Linen and in printed or 35 dotted patterns. ‘ ER SILK DRESSES MUST GO! One of a Kind and Exclusive Fashions Marked Very Low : *35-°45-*5 Formerly $66 to $06 J Summery models of smart styling—fash- ioned of exquisite colorful materials of: the very newest patterns and effects. ALL SUMMER COATS REDUCED Our Fine Coats Grouped at Three Low Prices | A remarkable opportunity to secure @ smart | Summer Coat of authentic styling et much less than the original price. High-grade fab- rics and smartly distinctive colors. 2535-4 Pormarly $45 to $06 A This Sale Second Floor Starts 8:30 A. M. Wednesday Morning. Complete ange of Styles —_ nad —O FOO No effort has been fane Sjryant Sixth and Locust Sts., St. Louis arene: The Store Is Now Open From 6:30 A. M. to 6 P. M spared to make this the Sale of Shoe Sales. Every woman and — miss in St. Louis for Summer supply opening of open n See at Thousands of pairs are incl so extensi it would here. who has axe our doors e y buy te Shoes at tremendous sa Footwear needs to uded—a les, in so grea 5000 Pairs to Choose From be impossible to mention 9 Values to $6.50

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PE e : + bal . 4 oe ad is Ba Al tm | [és : | “fianinin A “Ah ee PAGE 20 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ nn TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1926 TIOUS AS l-lior ih — ee THAT BULTAATION |p INtROONt COOLIDGE URGES) | Get. [HOUSE FURNISHING bab OE 4 = porick 4g EPR i ] AY Vebbbid i ercises in commemoration of the at the 7 | Union for ... one hundred and fiftieth anniver- | There is no drink in the sary of the adoption of the Dec- | A SNOWY white finished | 7 Lamp—practical for the “ atior nde naencs world SO cooling and jtaration of independe a i | kitchen — will make your nats ° He spoke in the municipal stad- | kitchen brighter and easter to oe we refreshing as ‘ium on the grounds of the Sesqui- | work in. A great value at ; Centennial exposition. $1.49. Afterward he visited Independ- | ‘ a , nce | 2d other pl f his- | ; es ty . - ‘ ; 3 are 1c ed ave a ee ml Complete 8-piece Venetian Veneer Bedroom Outfits, expertly made with decorations of bird’s-eye maple; the panels : are beautifully blended and high-lighted. Mahogany interiors are featured and the drawers are dustproof. The Suite pension bridge across the Delaware | , j ha consists of large dresser, bow-end bed, chifforobe, vanity rocker, bench, $30 ‘‘lmperial’’ mattress and ‘‘ Foster Bros.’’ | River, connecting Philadelphia J N D TA a cep Ne sl 3 : = double-deck spring. The exquisite Tudor period, together with antique hardware and gold-vein line, makes these ES cake ae from Bis native State! ——— | UN . $1.50 Vel | F a ' ) 3 : : the rf sailors and marines, as well as n&-/| Porch Swing as. given below, it | tional guardsmen and police. Mr. thoroughly tones the Coolidge put on a black slicker as | : ; ‘he left his car to wisit. various Val 98 system and aids diges- ‘buildings: and doffed his. tall hat $4.75 me, >] ° | the 7 ' ‘In response to the greetings. At | at ¢ — It stimulates and ‘noon he stood bareheaded under a Union for. . F made correctly, | straint by United States soldiers, | Brand-new patterns of Axminster ’ > S -oe Pe os S O * \ v, — Rugs are offered in this group. They Heavy Velvet Rugs, 9x12 size, made }} nion eecer cool, breezy sunshine « shore—how it sparkl are made with a heavy pile and dur- [he Most Complete Assortment of in one | | . nial piece and in the newest pat- ) * cheers. You can get canopy for 40 minutes delivering ie a te ably woven to stand years of usage. R FI . . - run ot 1626 aes ok at only @ A HANDY 5-piece ert cl cl : tH | di T. ] his address at the stadium. while A UV a Full 9x12 size and the newest 1926 ags and oorcoverings In 1 0WN ” red }} Set for cultivating ¢ ih clear, clean vigor: Frio naia ea neariy Cvery- misty rain was driven into his face | made of hardwood and « ereattons. $27.25. gard r arteniil * es you feel! Ho a ee ei ee ge where. Your Soda(|” * stp ces wind | — ee eer sane >to aaage mene S&S Gursccce _ ech more good it does yc . 41, Holding up the Declaration of| ‘i , | Fountain attendant will Independence as a great spiritual | — — = = ——— ewww eee —— * youenjoy every wh: a the sea air. ladly make it for Ou : | document, the Present Geciares | 2 8 *| its principles were the result of To make your home summery choose one of these fhe exhilarating freshne or you can get ndia the religious teachings of the pre-/ plynos is also much be edi riod and ted that “if a iTea from your dealer ae mead a cecdahaten this great heri- a4 99 ” e “a ifoe eae —_ you lil , tage which has been bequeathed d ' : ‘ beca and prepare it yourself iy A we must be like-minded as * a Ca ] e U ) OO Ul — ‘The clean fresh taste th as follows —— the. fathers who created it. We must cultivate the spiritual and nos leaves in your fs to your senses th Use an earth. NY kro gree can gerne ) Three Handsome Pieces— With Excellent | is good for you. ones . , “y au. enware teapot. |\ i . & Urges Observance of Law. . ; Ll as with Kolynos are cor wt mtg which er his | = : . | a ~ cs and perfect ceansir “= Put In ene tea- | SPeech from time to me, was) : , — = , _ r ¢ 4 be spoonful of tea “et emphatic when Mr. Coolidge urged | F | ; = Tf ee “ : ; eh. . ~ — ; - preamps — BY (*h me cohus : F = | Oe : s struction of dangerous di jyeech gless of tea. | law observance, saying that “of : pir A A course, the Government can help . -4 ; NE ee . , rms qe | to sustain ideals and can create in- ° WSs iia } PO ~ so ) &¢ tf | stitutions through which ideals can i= an x ; 2% , 7. olynos is especial be the better observed, but their oh Peres Peat | | ery TT| — 7 > Lt. | ™ aective beca 7 : source by their very nature is in “W ld rf” ; Tre. 2 HTL AAA AAA AAV 73 “ — lig! the people; it is not ‘the enactment. a O =. ZA = ANY AL Slt +\ eee Be MS A We 3 ta ~~ % AN eat Al} 9 :—— 4 . foam y . “In my opinion, very little of just ole ssue WE He ee . : ~S oS WIG | = 3 ‘ y Kolynos fluid pe | soa ngpee = — to — theories ts om Ty 24 "Saez Mi v ~~ wr > ee 2. a : m= ea AA L ALY ‘ : S Btes every crevice of tee |and principles of our institutions. ‘ = =a ~ it EEERS my. | - ' + 3 a) = oN Li} ES ; ee fA” TG FS: ; pe s s—for nothing flow than there is hope of good in any Cartons | Pei - © Ere | Por eas : RA 3 SS ~ t for it feels righ Add panied by Attorney-General Sar. | sale of the well-known : ee 5 rig t. s sugar to | geant, Senator Ernst of Kentucky, “Waldorf” Tissue, packed es- | 4 = ng! | taste. Frank W. pecially for us in neat corru- oe: tere ‘ Stearns of Boston, as. . well as Secretary Everett Sanders| = angel rene to = ben $65 Value, $ OO $4.00 Cash, | ‘Try India Tea, either hot or | 5; * pes onn ae pond ged petit at the § Balance in Easy | cold, for a little while, and | miles to the exposition grounds. Union for...... Payments a will drink it regularly. The first troop. Philadelphia City Cavalry. an organization which has No other drink possesses ania Pied aad eee coma HESE ‘‘Palm Beach” Suites are made of the finest fiber, with willow backs and fiber tops. | the same delicious fragrance | George Washington eae nis a CRM They are finished in brown, tipped with gold or orange tipped with green; and decorated -| ¢ ' - f . ¢ . . i 4 end stimulating — though ction 3 aponangy Set yah aren in red and bfue. The spring cushions are the comfortable automobile type and the newest 1926 a : ns e. > effect. “es cretonne covers are embodied. ii With Army airplanes soared overhead. | After the exercises, the President | | and Mrs. Coolidge were guests of | | Mayor Kendrick at a private Iunch- | eon and after the exercises at the. ut Delaware River bridge returned to | Washington by special train. be sure __ ‘aseen aincnart co. NAMES AGENT IN ST. LOUIS you use The Robertson Aircraft Corpo- ‘ ration, contract carrier 'of air mail. Bridge & Junior ; —H—N-=p_ooJ-5-o--.~.200~“m:”".—””€0”“"_@”0(”D”—”—DBDRDPDPImmh[[RLZIBPPPEU9DOPSSOWDOBDHDHSSSSS = en St.Louis agent | renee or ¥ 2 ; : I N D | A tlon, it te qnnounced today by Ea Floor Lamps } Oak Porch Rocker ee _ . -~ - ~ ~ — - _—_ — . - ~~. _ a - - — — — . - - a ee ee a la til i aa a aes = ~ a 7 | { { ( ( { { ( \ . ~~ ~ } : Our Trade -In Service Affords a Practical Way to Have New Furnishings } Simply phone GArfield 7741 for an appraiser. We’ take your old furnishings as part ) payment on new, dependable merchandise. Avail yourself of this opportunity now. Ag eg gpa ye aplyy meee al agate, “Megs natn itd adilin eatin gtd agile eign ain snag gar N. Gott, vice president of the F ae . : = _ cites Corporation will eg $ 95 | a : $ 25 $5.50 Value, ie handle a single-engined Fokker —_ | $27 Value, | et the at the at the . | Saree One. & three-engined. erut- | Union for... f Union for . Union fer .. : ser of the same type as that in| which Lieutenant-Com d oO , | ommander Byrd C pemcaggbene Bridge Lamps, ne STRONG Porch Rockers with flew to thé North Pole h shades of | ee >: wilt . pleated = IBSON™” Refrigerator, of solid { Ponce the co a et ; ' — and bases of wood. poly- - ieee white enameled food cham- } double rush woven seat and : Fae a chromed in various colors— S m@ ers, a two-quart water cooler and {/} back made of oak in fine natural reste 1 : he was moe yi steps to in- are priced special at $3.95. Mn four refrigerator dishes included. \ finish. sane Sroup of St. Louis men in ‘5 | : i the purchase of a three-engined oa $1.00 Cash - $1.00 Cash, Balance Monthly i jairship te be used on business —= : trips between St. Tork. Leouls and New

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i € pi . i ’ $y si ; . j , ‘ ge ES hi fai fe ti bie | eae | Nig he Sy RUETS-SPORTS| ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [WANTS2Ht. Garden Spades jie —— i = i! 3) wT ™ Pa ar, a v % NG ee. 65¢ Value, 9 Oc 7 Peo .RT THREE ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1926. Te PAGES 21—36 SCHUCK'S at the a | _ Union for. : a FESCUE IN a Put p= mance TOP : : pOWE TO R Quick, safe, sure telief from PAE Zon Permanent VW $ J | A se sie naga -: = y i APOLIS. CAR STRIKE peinfa! callouses on the feet. ’Y ’ ‘ A 4 en aving LINDELL 4600 RINK BELCHER Mineral Sulphur Water and take BELCHER Turkish Baths. This will bathe *) At all drug and shoe stores VED LANOIL METHOD : IMPRO handles of ; iste Press. . REQUIRES ONLY 10 MINUTES HE } you internally and externally and help eliminate the waste ULD CLEANED steel hand grips, *"* Began“, 1nd. July 6) De Scholfs us Ws, ne Gpenetifal teres, legen wave. With ringle Products from your aystem. Sen OW * vs he lines O the n - rs ‘ Pact ‘ h ; d M ' aving required. (Basement) pe on ay Co. was cur- Zz o we ge Shampoo and Marcel, $1.00 Open Evenings—Phone Lindell 8334 Dept. for Ladies, , parect Railway Co- was Or, | Aesso-p peintegene |] 1A RAE BEAUTY SHOP 3975 Delmar iced Sor, BELCHER HOTEL Petri sad“tnce CLEANERS wi DYERS fea a, m. yesterday by the 3 emuted Association of Street EE , | ) ‘ay Employes. Pg ectric Railway gee U N I T E D a 7 oe ; ted nearly a norm- ; S T A T E S T I ° ae ay schedule yesterday. R E S A R E G O O D T I R E S ON vy persons pressed their auto- ; into service and there was 2 - ) tation. 4 wae delay in transpor ae ‘ yuble deck spring. a .. gemands of the strikers are eae fs . ased wages, recognition of a / € “ynion and reinstatement of e : 1 aischarged for union ac- The company insists there been no formal presentation ; ces. t 4 7 . ' -— . Be + cs 5 at ae 7 wit service. ; i . , So dd fn ~ 2 ; ; nd $e te 8 iiss ae | i jedan gm —60—i‘«és RR me Ze qua detaches Bf ts tise . - . * —s . pg ‘-* eee j o we Clear ion edna | C | United States Tires der Garden Set i: OO continual test in our laborato- ries and on our road test ve- SSS pe od - ~ r ee STEP OS Ye ee ‘ wank % BPO ee Pa ete e, $2 = , AS create? oe tele ss ~ > - « . & yy > . wpe Stes “s “ne » > . . ee > eS se@* *.* *. . RO DOO PaO hte 4a =... he ee eee = 0 eee ceet®.*s » *ee* > * a4 * . "fe . eo te et tees e+e? 0%. @%ee >, * * *—%* *e « tard) “*. «** oe ".% 0 e7e, @ Paras e.e* **e » .*.%¢ . . . * . ee ett fate a . *@-. > ee tet eee eee? > ote 2et* eo e* b ae : ** re Tee Ree Oe eo PD BOLT . . +4 . +o te*e tee, ees te ee" et eee . «* We aA ‘ ee." 4 Set* ss .* eo ° . . : * *e . , — PS PST ies x Uae . A HY se **, et. ae . «. **«* otet * ce “ke tesa ee . eet «** ess 06 oon ~ be ees *. . . . oo * *oa 0 *,.* > es e378 ' <s at the | tual service conditions on this A \ ie tyes tees BP cool, breezy sunshine of United States Rubber Com PM MA Wl es HANDY 5.pisce Garden|) fm shore—how it sparkles pany Test Conch. Awe «= Set for cultivating small ||” clear, clean vigor! How a eae so aieae | gardens, flower gardens and || t makes you feel! How bushes. more good it does you — youenjoy every whiff “Hehe sea air. e exhilarating freshness bolynos is also much bet- “he. Re be Yo f you because you like e clean fresh taste that ynos leaves in yourmouth . b N es to your senses that t1o f lo sitet pss good for you. UeCsttornts and Answer S ha may € LYCWS rOuw he benefits that come " as . m brushing teeth and B eb § R bb « with Kolynos are com: a Tire Engineer of the United States Rubber Compan le and perfect , cleansing whole mouth; and the ction of dangerous dis- ee: ae germs. . : _ Question—With 20,000,000 cars running in Amer- Question—What tests are made on the cord? Answer—To maintain the superiority of our design and | olyn al is es pecially ioc ener me ge of users largely take et AP ae Poa am -» ——— 0 ON construction. 1 ‘ec ¢ : . otates iires is ves or ’ A, ' am rt ie light Answer—On the contrary. The very fact that motor size, twist, ply, length of staple, and freedom from im- Question—Does the fact that a large number of | » Iree from grit, "niga . ; tires of a certain design and construction have . transportation is so important in the life of every one perfections. liquefies in your mouth. . cs cca : given satisfactory service obviate the necessity | K imposes an additional obligation for searching tests on ! for further teste on tires of tha aaa baad? Orthophonic y olynos fluid pen- the tire manufacturer. The makers of United States Question— What tests are made on Rubber? PencteSiainitadt ‘afsaterinaertamat : every crevice of teeth Tires do not expect their customers to test their tires Answer—Even though the quality and uniformity of Answer—No. Vehicle design and use, and road condi- Vi pums— for nothing flows for them. Sprayed Rubber is controlled by the processes used on tions are constantly changing. Tires that gave ex- Ictr ola : fluid. our plantations in the Far East, every shipment re- — pr rps ten years ago are obsolete today eg $ " : Kolynos today. Try pg ree — the — States Rubber ceived at our factories is again tested for uniformity iD Gesign ORG CONMTUCEE. Ha tnd i y’ ; ight--and know the Company Factory Test inctude: and also, after mixing with sulphur, it is tested for its for Only .... i sega rage arey Answer—Everything from the Tree to the finished Tire. rate of vulcanization, its tensile strength and stretch. Quest Bh 8 does Sranet we A weg Rubber ES Cs a dean. You'll know it’s Raw materials are tested before they go into the tires, pr ae ame constantly Consolette Orth ophonic for it feels richt. So and the finished tires are tested in the Company's Question—What tests are made of compounding changing co — eH - excellently de- || Hiliech:..1 a cee Pw on io peg a test — ingredients? Answer—It has a corps of rr trained technical ex- ces dehe-gthomcermlere tsa; ilhal trucks and buses. ihey are _ = Answer—Compounding ingredients are tested to deter- perts in different sections of the country, continually se glare oe i . commercial service. mine their purity and. uniformity. They are practi- checking the service our tires are rendering under . | $1.50 Weekly . ; cally all in powder form and even the degree of fine- actual operating conditions. : rs : Question—What do these tests prove? ness to which they have been ground is tested. pare e wer—The material tests insure the quality of ma- : ; Question—Do all companies test their t i. : a eS SS oer used. The laboratory and road tests of complete Question— What tests are made on Steel Wire? this way? ar TR ee % c tires “prove up” the correctness of manufacturing Answer—Steel wire is given a chemical analysis to de- Answer— Most all companies make tests of some sort. ated | i 7 \ processes. ; termine whether it meets our specifications, and it is Very few, if any, carry them to the extent that they 1926 a £ SN also tested for tensile strength and elongation. are carried by the United States Rubber Company. 7 Bk Question— What raw materials are tested? lle eZ Answer—Cotton cord, which furnishes the strength and Question—Are United States Tires tested along- flexibility of the tire; rubber, which binds the various side of other makes? : ; parts of the tire together and forms the tread or wear- Answer—Yes. These tests are conducted daily in our ing surface; compounding ingredients, ir we snr} laboratories and on our road test vehicles. | bb C ith the rubber to give it the necessary qualities; and, . om pre wire, which is used in making the beads of the Question—What is the object of these competitive United States Rul er pany tire. tests? $45 Value at the ARGE-SIZE Chifforobes, of # | y solid oak or walnut finish. drawers. $2.00 Cash They have genuine red cedat- § : BA _LLOON lined clothes compartment. 7 hat and shoe boxes, and j |

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_ eS sa TLOUWIS POST-DISPATCH ___ ____TUESDAY EVENING, JULY PAGE 22_——-————.... ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAIE# = 7 } . ito th idow, saying: “Economic , PRESS OF GERMANY PRAISES | estes “ee ragtime leade- who , a = pee Se pee Ry sts valuable serviccs in a 7 | c LATE DR. OTT0 L. WIEDFELDT | aaaense post’ I shall cherish coal ' : gilied at 2:15 a. m. yesterd Former Ambassador to ~. S. Re- »!53 Memory.” | ae : a me = | Tr. Wiedfeldt was 55 veers old. se fused to * ower Flag at Tne |He returned from Washington in/ of Wilson’: Death. January, 1925. | . a | By the Associated Press. | ae , pee . : When former President Wilson ‘a ae . y BERLIN, July 6.—The death of died in February, 1924, an inci- re ae Dr. Otto Ludwig Wiedfeldt, direc- | gent occurred which trougnt wide- tor genera! of the Krupp Works. | spread censure upon Dr. Wielicidt and post-war Ambas:.dor at and was thought to have concrio- } ut > the follow- ; inet ! . +} , uted to his recall early the \ epee ice egal pagal ag * bing year. Dr. Weidfeldt fatied to warmest praise for one of Ger- | ower the flag on his embassy to many’s great industrial leaders,|,.1¢ sare as a mark of sympathy The newspapers vie with each ° — . fe 2 other in sympathetic comment Seek ae a ee cibeneal - g It ts especially emphasized that | —s ‘sited the | A since his diplomatic retiremen* | Gante, Ge trate ee | er “es mreadteice cea a a embassy in the early mo pe 4 * endous task in successfrily trans- | hours and nailed an Americen ag | | Pon . ; aires to the flag pole. | a — formin gthe Krupp Works from) It was said in the ambassador's | . an international war plant into a | dipigee ‘ race am vast industrial peace undertaking. | D¢balf that he had been one’"tec "| aaa Zz President Von Hinde \burg has by the German ee ad 3 ; Sic - a3 sai ia ~ o | e eal o “a. \ addressed a message of condolence | '° "ender honors due t | 2 e Mr. Wilson at the ri | a nation becaus . te ind Re) eee, UP a ee ¢ - atid a “ ar = one — wis * ane CF salu oa ee res GS fa scp ess taieataammc nesta ine atindatnir ea Asien ame gaan’ “o My ro ee ‘ i Ye mar. Lat ERaeeeY Psdea An ated s Carer SREB eT TONNE Rs oe ot OE RR OF teas ae, oe “ See oo stbeartnal Sy SIE | ay 7 ore ” me 1 " - so) eR e bX ? Ae ob ‘ eas ‘ ° ‘3 ae . iba Race 6 Va. — s “eee we ee poBE yl ei, Abe tee epslinn aig rately epee we eee. re ee ee ae ahh ie ‘ 7 . a. Me : $: FS ak ea at Ce EN SAR Hone sh aS ges aC A. . i eS ae - ta eet Pigy tes Ra Ab FF oe eiites are aie en 04 a be Ss $F oes pits at & Rb bors Sito tan: ag, Tee? eh Ae ‘time of his death was a private citi- | | 3 | Ben. an | : . | ‘MISSOURI ROAD CONDITIONS an | 7. JOSEPH—Partly cloudy; | | be : ‘roads good. eee JOPLIN—Clear; roads good. | a JEFFERSON CITY — Clear; | pt ae . roads good. st ee, eal COLUMBIA—Clear; roads good. : | ” P | Te MOBERLY — Showers; roads) ae good. | ee SEDALIA—Clear and good. HANNIBAL — Partly cloudy; | T, # roads good. | KANSAS CITY—Clear; roads. ( : good. | j ih SPRINGFIELD —Clear; roads good. | CAPE GIRARDEAT — Clear; | roads good. er | American Youth Award Winners. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, July 6.—The most representative boy, girl and teacher were chosen last night by the winners of the American Youth award and the American | e e - _ ——_ * a e teacher award, who for a week rumning eabie sate | os) "sips “ace it is demonstrated that Union centennial Exposition directors. | containing fodine. hess éhoeen. were .Gellee HH Young, 17 years old, of Indiana; ) 2 “ Miss Alice Margaret Thompson, , 17, of New Hampshire, and Miss. C re erre Oc S are e Ellen Richardson, Florida, teach- Alms RIOT IE) ON gece cntaageabbihe 8 ripe: . roe 4 ‘ " ——— Cro Oe ae er. Miss Elizabeth Flett, Indiana; e e |Miss Garrett, Virginia and Miss ° = chosen as the three prettiest girls avorite investment o ‘ chosen as the three prettiest giris. ° | Hohenzolierns to Negotiate. : # . _ Py tne Associated Press. . °. . e . q ‘4 : Dy BERLIN, July 6.—The adminis- 4 i - oa trator of the Hohensollern family Since Union Electric Light and Power Company og emcee cacy el in 1917 initiated a policy of customer partnership, Clearan Floor | ne. PY ant ep RA atl apt disposition of the property in the’ _ gaibetorgies more than 20,000 folks, chiefly St. Louisans,have 9 ex. 22 Lengien Quits London to Rest. tunity to eecure be TaaebON” Sat suae invested $18,500,000 in Preferred Stocks we | Wimbledon lawn tennis tourna-| 4 _. Spiral : ~ og @® Coil Springs | RMB O TST recacding her future movements have sold them. . Ex, 4 50 |: | . a and Ta ble Use beyvond a visit to Pourville to see’ ee sis | nil a Values. _. ™ No money lost...no dividends passed...no sell- Reconditioned | ing of shares at less than was paid for them. #2 WM" 400 0% The sale of $2,500,000 of the Preferred Stock of ~ R —— Union Electric Light and Power Company of jj" ""* a Illinois (corporate name of Cahokia) openedlast @-——=—=— Massage, or Use > | Friday. Only $1,100,000 remains available for Massage, or‘ Use | | | of Harmful Drugs ~ ' | a) sale. “I can't express my gratitude to you.” s af re, ONES ail tt 2 ais ~# 4 : - " MEY! ed ; . ee i & F fhe t t ‘- f { 3 ; - Leal Y a ee Cas aire r says Mrs. H. K. Miller of Michigan. “‘I had tried several remedies and hesitated trying more, but others told of the great ‘ results they secured from Rite-Wate, so y [ finally made up my mind to get some. | a e S$ O a e [ have reduced my weight 27 pounds, | > and feel like a different person.. That | slow, eeling has left me, an =~ ae ° Ps e - are eo = Securities Department, Union Electric Light and Why be fat or burdened with useless Sea oon oo eee % p Power Company, Union Electric Building, 12th and : S Locust and at the company’s branch offices. Place your order today. t's really surprising how wonderfully well it does the work, whether the reduc- When so many women, once fat and al 3 pee re have found the way to reduce enjoy the tion desired be 5 Ibs. or 50 lbs. or more. _ Rite-Wate is a Vegetable Compound charm of a slender, attrac- NS | | | if . tive, stylish figure, why not try Rite-Wate . | iz. itt * and see what it can do for you? Remem- ) , Be, “3 = _& S a ber—we guarantee it to be absolutely | - TT i S44 ae harmless. Money refunded if not sat- | , —— ee isfied with results within seven weeks. i } ‘viii. oe tintin ss ND POWER CQ. Pa TUTE 8 . fe sp Mase fice na \ ofl i hy MA } harmful ingredient. Possesses tonic qualities as well. Compounded in one of the largest drug laboratories in the world, thus insuring a thoroughly reli- able product. One of the leading drug stores in Detroit says: ‘‘Jn sir months we have sold 3350 bores of Rite-Wate. We have had more satisfied customers on this item than on any similar remedy that we have ever sold.’’ nT Yk | Set "Ie Mh Tey H ye Mihet ) i im convenient tablet form. Guaranteed metallic salts, alkaloids or any other = = : LAA es not to contain any thyroid, poisonous ee ase A, «03-2 i -- -_ ee Artist's sketch of Cahokia as the huge plant will be when completed All Walgreen Drug Scores: 515 Olive Tth & Locust sts, 514 Washington ave.. DeBaliviere & gebury. Llodiamont & Easton, Skinker & McPherson: WoltfsWiison, 760 Washington ave., Grand and Olive: Johnson Broa. Drug Co.. 7th and st Charles; all Enderie Drug Stores: the Famous-Barr Co.: Nugents: or | your neighborhood Gruggist, or write to Star Sales Co., Inc 1504. Broadway, Detroit, Mich. oe OE Aes ety OA RRR ET SS be Oe eee ARREST Shy; hae tee 3 Hg RE ae a)” ARR ag REA RARE ag ae 3 j he a - i aE . ean cokes ‘ 5 woe > ‘ $ anlar ts ean dee ~ . wes a i ed IE AR tg i yA. I ae NO omen ml oe Se er , aos ; y, —" 3 . , aap’ ey : ’ ° . , . , iad dea: | ines PAR RNR? Ee SN Se . NE 086 Lk ER Acdiboed oneal no LRA ae = cs ou ee Fer eee, a ae 9 es Se ae ee Pee ae . Kean 1 dae at a RT RE rr PS hai NFER. EI RP! ANS Leila 5! Breese Scedline Te ek ibe a oh a a » 5 Say a,

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a [ | Here Is Another of the High-Grade Premrums Offered with ELICIOUS, tasty, sanest ever held in St. Louis and PI nn Ry ng vicinity—has closed without a E Me ag sree ton. 31 4 . 4 | sup has added value—it is ‘death from fireworks. = Tickets Goo ra — - ee Malt sy ru made from the world’s More than 400 children and) _— iy p richest source of vitamins | adults were powder-burned and - —tomatoes. Andthecare- otherwise slightly injured, but, | Recognized Today As the Leading Quality ful Snider preserving art none is in critical condition. Of; AM keeps in the catsup those .| 284 recorded at City Hospital, all | Every S PSON label coupon represents 15 | | YES, P.-D. READERS, United Profit-Sharing units.. Over 500 other active vitamin sparks but one were, immediately dis- . ) your health requires. charged. About 100 others. were this means YOU. Were articles—write for 50-page Premium Catalog. treated at the hospital, but not a you satisfied with the SAMPSON Malt Syrup is made entirely of the highest-grade “ : _plode in his mouth, and Louis De | 7 eg patel Da- gear Floor L amps... °° $5. 65 o-plece Breakfast Kitchen Tables, Wols. 19. of 1628 North Twenty- | Sees ape em Sone 65 Odd Easy nee, $2.00 Suites $10.50 $2.00 | Second street, East St. Louis, who | 3 * ’ held a cannon cracker too long in| 4 Velvet Rugs Congoleum — |his right hand. Those who kept Th H OME FE, LN : : (away from “blank” cartridges were | Stock of ; $18.75 ome es tg ; — |injured by torpedoes, premature | ; Peecatic rr : -_ explosions of crackers, sparklers IN BLACK OR OLD IVORY... VY BR} Wood Beds, $1.00 | ER CHANGE SY0 RE! sage a Bomtngeng gem ys coupes meron ; . OO, ‘ : : . 4 S . 4 is “ "e “ ar npan O i 7 BL ee SErTE LETTE PEENT ee eeT Eee Eee EOMENESTRN CONNEC UN eee EN NT ENTE ETT TEI Refrigerators, : rhe fe t ' ote E it : Dep artment, from Saturday midnight until 6 a. | : Gas Ranges $14.50 "aces & MAR KET STS: $7.50 Up m. today, responded to 20 fire | _ plies tl ecene, caapedaks be weaiedie ’ ia TRADE IN YOUR OLD SUIT pene as ‘_ SOR : EET EOS OT For those who refrained from , | individual celebrations, and did not A, - wai . q : leave the city over the week-end, | a a = or ; there were many public observ- 4 ances. Pyrotechnic displays at- | ‘tracted thousands to various parts 'of the city. | A crowd, estimated at 25,000, | ‘last night witnessed a brilliant fire- | 'works exhibition, sponsored by the | Carondelet Improvement Associa- | tion, at a subdivision adjoining ‘Carondelet Park on the north. The | people sat and stood for several | ‘ blocks in all directions. Thousands of automobiles were parked farther | 4 OLD IVORY : 7 yf, 3 Li h an : | away . : 4 t { f ase About 60090 persons attended a | $18.50 7 : | | program of fireworks given by the | : h k ° g 12th and } YY Gannondale Community Association A New Hig Mar in Fans >| , in University City last night At | é a . = . ° the St. Louis Flying Field, a plane | A New Low Mark in Price » offices piloted by Capt. Charles A. Lind-/! § , . ; bergh touched off fireworks in the You've never seen a better fan than | air. | : . 3 resting Curses on thee; little: est At Gravois Park there was the this full-size es inch Westing ouse é q ‘annual patriotic program of the oscillator. You ve never been offered 3 ith fl onuelaomae guest | | | Gravois . Park Independence Day | its equal at anything like $16.50. This 1 g Ly; Association, Circuit Clerk Schmoll 7 fan is making history inthe world of delivered. an address, and pupils coolness. See it at your dealer's. O need to tolerate a single fly and their larvae which eat-holes. Exten- Scatin She. Wemsied: ‘Mletaan tue in your house Fiit kills flies. ns tage ca aye et al _— mec and Holy Cross schools par- | Ir’sa : 8 ° ticipated in a pageant of 1776-1860- ' Flit spray clears your home in a few lentific Insecticid 1926 aoe Westinghouse minutes of disease- ing flies and mos- A Scientific e | 10,000 at Phone Co. Picnic. quitoes. It is clean, safe and easy to use. Flit is the result of ——— er | Ten thousand persons attended + Fan rs by expert entomologists ang chemis the sevefith annual picnic of the io Kills All Household Insects It is Naveniéab to mankind. Fiit has re- | Southwestern Bell Telephone Em- Me Gee the complete Westinghouse line of big Flit spray also destroys bed bugs, r roaches placed the old methods because it kills _ployes’ Association at Forest Park | fans and little fans—to seit every purse and and ants. It searches out the cracks and all the insects—and does it quickly. ‘Highlands. Telephone operators | purpose. See the New Westinghouse Rotaire 4 crevices where they hide and npg va P 'took part in a bathing beauty | —s ceiling fan that is more efficient and eco ' : destroys insects and their eee. § Get a Fiit = and sprayer today. For contest, and first prize was won by nomical than any fan ever offered for stores, Flit on your garments. Fiit fils moths sale everywhere. Miss Fern Renick of 3543 Com- = = x¢ builds ’ y EY monwealth avenue, 4 STANDARD OIL CO. (N EW JERS ) ; jgggtetet erent whose anlage eget ) 4 | " nial celebration at Jefferson Bar- | racks, Carl r. G. Mey eT. president ; sa veer Ss iof the Chamber of Commerce, and as - q ; civilian « he Secretary pea ae : WER CO. . | War, suggested the erection of | BUY YOUR WESTINGHOUSE FAN IN EASY lasting memorial there ‘“‘to the men who have come from Jefferson PAYMENTS WITH YOUR LIGHT BILLS Barracks and who were §instru- mental in shaping the course of * . ‘ : | | » our national development and who | 3220 4 : 1 | defended the right of our § inde-| NION LECT : 3 iN : | pende nce even unto death.” : ly ~ | Tulsa Messengers Robbed.’ | Ry ‘fh Aseoc ated Press GHT AND TULSA, OkK., July 6.—-Two un- — masked robbers heid up two mes- | : sengers of the People’s Ice Co. 12th and Locust | MAin ee The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT today and robbed them of $6,- And All Branch Offices. ~ ADs than ALL the other &t, Louls nowspapers COMBINED, 541.65. om -f i . : “. ‘ ey

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JULY ___ TUESDAY EVENING 100/P There's a difference in malt syrups as in every- thing else. To appreciate the difference try BRAUMEISTER—the prize product of master maltsters. It will win your continued flavor. Ask for BRAUMEISTER by name—good dealers have it. Try the big Number 5 can. AMOS-JAMES GROCERY CO. THE SCUDDERS-GALE GROCER CO. HAAS-LIEBER GROCERY CO. N. JOST CORK & SUPPLY CO. HOLSTEIN CO. HILMER COMMISSION CO. __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Dicaty Wicciy OPENING OF OSAGE eiigbeces | ann CUBP WAY PAGE 24. Seta o8 . ~ Sr See pay #3 rin. whe * Other Facilities Ready for Use of Members and Guests To- day and Tomorrow. country cub | SUA Ty Reon 4 The open air swimming pool of |\the Osage Country Club, Big Bend ‘boulevard and the Seramec River. was fomally opened and placed in thetr | use for the members and nz tn Nelson | guests Sunday, accordi: Cunlifg, president of the club. The Board of Directors, Cunliff said, “has made full arrangements for the comfort of the members ‘and their guests, including the use of the basement grill room of the club building, now under construc. tion, where refreshments —— be Th jeorved by a staff of Filipino ser- e C le a n e mx t oO oO Van Lockers and showers, also will be placed in in ‘aie basement, ~ = use for the first time Ol e in € OuUIS ~ In addition to the use of the pie oF DY mMmemobders and heir guests on these two davs, an arrangemen’ wned and Operated] °°)". 0:02.20" m > Er professionals. Larg ’ umbrellas B Y Ss } s LOUIS EO L pat @ af round the 1 A large flag pdie will be erected this week in fr his ront of the club from GET THE PIGGLY HABIT hich a. hie American flag will be flow? The pool is one ! — s sé ipo ea al l ( Ey | tae ; opeedes. Kap gs faa Rage ie ten ee ww : Ree bree ghar iar ta a as See ie ae 5s WR RE TRS ae ecg ota BOCNSE ASE Fj bycbieht ia CN aa . 4 oe) ~ aS $4 M4 segs ah. ee 2} : 7 - s Me OE RRP nen a ede Oe Rae be . Morley, director A. the Post-Diapaich prpa. Yucatan, July ny season approaches each can scientists 5.—As AANA ilitil | nd the Amer? Carnegie Institution of | ‘on order their workmen Ce) a ais of the once powerful ie Gn. aa -13¢ - . , — impire. to suspend their la- = the archeolog- (LIE LETT TT | SMCS CS SS PENDENT Sockenseeat Brew Milwauxe@g. ws. USA. eo Januar). and spades iay bare the 13¢ bed ' 2 : ee on his way back to the . Gates, revealed some of the Three apart- ° ° . . ; + , ive ro ms. th Prices will be much higher— epee cpa ep i x Toor ig. market has advanced Q@BG We Mine: « total annual rental.of more iderstood ‘that : ee . : ¥ a Te Ree eB yARb oe Lt? a : “ Pease Kass MARS heepvobinn : ce e ane 5 . i eapaltinss 2 - ve Re, oe RS e « : Be ene ee a nat: REN is ai eee tiny: Lee, oe aie Ayn ix vipat lide cersmmaneioS is dnaluagllct ie » ns . ee ae we oe een their new hi SITE FOR NEW SYNAGOGUE SOLD BY JACK DUBINSKY A site has been acquired at 5535 FINE FOR SLICING SS FRUITS VEGETABLES = TEXAS 8 incipal excavations of PINEAPPLE x . >wn as “a thousand col- ATERMELONS PAN.. ~ 0 0 08 0 - mn edifice which was first Each Can Con- om : Troubadour Se with be ponsibie sant HOMEGROWN nr . We! sels Co., Inc orts goes C eget residence of Mont } P vat 6354 Waterman av D Dozen. ** duced Peat rm kk lew. tO GHlivel : Do 25c a Dee SON: Seeereeee 58 aH Otte Demonstrator, Floor Sample and Rebuilt LETTUCE HOMEGROWN ~ vield of mural decoratione HALF OR , des upon which are sculp- Delightful Country Club Country Club le of 66 degre-s (on top BOILED HAM Sliced, Ib. 70c { congre- hand. It is such a great help ia preparing quick two figures. accordirg to fier. supported tall poles in ards. eg which in ancien” of i cotton stuff ind feath- Mayonnaise ° tv- Lobster—Star brand, meaty parts. ..25¢ ee ee progress. lvanus G. Tuna Fish—Country Club, white... .29¢ | Mustard Sardines—Underwood’s. . | e carried on in the Temple PER Warriors. at the group of will have to do likewise. an $900 at is un PAN 55ciw i ter bought it as an invest- ew Cans Valentine } Cans Sliced LARGE SIZE, SWEET EQ, ~ Do } AND JUICY, EACH POTAT : to puch a point that its gat rrouba (J Henny p, WEISELS REPORTS "§ PECI A. L SALE BLACKBERRIES et Sa it be ‘pombe Thick Slices a SALE OF PARKVIEW HOME LEMONS 5 Lh: Rostra exe sacet naneeiner Full Quart BEST QUALITY L Ss. s «6s joned example of archi! : ic ashe 360 Size, in Mural Decorations. | attrac- 1 O Dozen . tty tn wealth of sculpture indi a a wep - cm ’ = EDENS Iceberg, MOOG. cus CA NTA LOUPES LBs. water heat. hardwood fico! M ure is unique. The cen- PORK LOINS | -33c ee egg MISSION BELL 10c BEANS tgs pence 1800 CATARACTS...... UNIVERSALS BEETS, 30-.-.-. 10c ‘ ; pents with tails at the Lot- pe Lb. Cc a enormous projecting heads FLOUR SALAD DRESSING | glustrades stand a pair of C nexc ~elled binsky for a ernese le . ngr TOILET hin C : ane rags oo r . = orgs — to 1. 17 a } eel nage ag guests arrive, asd alse for PAPER ea ee eee French Dressing Sales in acca Place. Royal Patent; The largest selling WAGNER-GRANT BELL SELLS well; m 3 work. during his brief stop on ’ sn butte re _ OF 3 siete ote il SAL AD QU ART C eal os Grant-B — = : me = “ys Boneless Sardines Portuguese, tin. .29¢ | 2 a “Mof the scores of square miles : : male of 8253 Rosebury, De Mun, to : | “hate? Domestic Sardines—In oil, tin........7¢ Been Mien treasures of the “Egypt Oll CANS Joseph Hosfelter oe ' i] . ‘ — “hich the Americar 1 £o oe i oe Be PEACHES( : Se reat al of cut stone in front. Ps 2 | is | 300 Size, hich the American abort So an CABBAG ony of design. but also in ay. flanked by two broad BRAND. EACH ........ fop. rises at the incredibly Boneless . peprtmer avewes, thre ones sack De) eral __ bak: ne Always keep a bottle of your favorite dressing on human figures, one op 24-ih. sack .. $1.44 ne es The fimest of its kind. e Grand Jones, Inc., reports ha’ cea 6S S were spent - : 3 Gas etal cc FS What in perteomen it. Have For Lb. rt + ag in Clayyr th ice 1? rf > . te ae ‘ > 4 BD . -_ ans we oe “ad George Rixmann George Rixmann ton Marmon avenue The abor » @ > pale ' wt b | 13842 4 ) > yvton road =a} * Dbet eae hc|FINE SAUSAGES "3 gmmes -o 35 in front of the Tem- pounp ......W0G) iinversr us. Fresh F Was sculptured on all four m@west Cnlonnade alone. . — «(deve FRANKFURTERS, Sixth and Lacas G250 Easton Av STEW, LB. pi Warriors has been com- MINCED HAM, 25 al aly : | for CUTLETS, 45¢ i Cc RIB OR ' OIN .s m@ Secures of rulers. priests, : ) i a, 47 %., Oe terse COTTAC ’ MEMOr Side of the stalrwar' et = -_ ~ oe ¥ : r fare | . ¥- - ‘ a ~ Oe ‘ daise« oer : ii <4 i th: i ae: et - ay cite ome: ~~ z C 14°28 Salisbury ‘ ‘ : Ss =< 2 66 9 pi: 6x2 Country Club The Recognized Leader” (mummy a: mn | EGGS ce BUTTER =- Wednesday and Thursday Special a er we ) 15 p. tly, fresh pr neneey, Ee fankinge ecolonnade. LOIN STEAKS, STEAK, LB. ..-.. “ee @evees#e Sul ptured columns Each res on the enl mns of! SAUSAGE, LB... " | BREAST OR HREE STORES : Rc OLEO.s Platforms are built against | | ef the Nort Good Lueck. Zhe | | nd ve sd have floors of a) BOILED HAM, WAFER 75c HUCK . me Human Figures. SLICED Ot ecce eee pemtavated. re eaiing more 7 + Making m th “90 | POUND BERLINER HAM 32c CHOPS, LB. . .. t ore than piatformes— | SC |cneese, LB. . Tl corners eieeal Sweet Cream, Ib. Wondernst, 1.-3" Pure Granalated c ountry ‘Club in cartons 36e The platform | Fk ee rea : 4 — ‘n of the stairway ie) S U G A R| ) : , = Genuine Dill Cooling—Refreshing : areas. pens eo : Greed, Aw g com - " = = puns SUMMER DRIN , oe _ Ta'tiesnakes 20a cleaned . a a Soups of warriors. The! 1 0 KS Dut ae 'Atform te plain. | care- cured Finest grade lected. the *xcavation of the fa-' pais co Buy them by the case for home. outing or camp. There are no finer or purer drinks bot- cae Pe on — Pt “corer t is the? Bugs, Flies, Moths and othe ts cmrn S* d other insee! tled. No charge for bottle; none to return. | °°*"* =e De min eau . | Va . ey and o SHORT TIME = 50-Cent r Sprayer ] f cas ‘6 Tc With Purchase . FOR FANCY TALL : PINKS Mrs. Watson Pie Crust Dough You haven't eaten good pie until you have tried Mrs. Watson's. The under bb Y (4°i) crust rivals the top for crispness. No PIGGLY WICGL ’ Lbs. With Each Can of AMERICAN MAID The fact that we sold car~ load after carioad of this Mait is proof beyond doubt that it Is —_— perfect satisfaction to New York and Boston . Le. St. Louis 9-08 a.m. Ar. New York *16-19 a mm. 4s. Boston "1248 p.m ‘Eastern Time you to leave for Cincinnati morning, noon or night and providing the utmost in travel comfort. Parlor cars and dining cars serving excellent table d’hote meals on day trains. Sleeping cars on night trains. Coaches on all trains. Tickets and reservations at: City Ticket Office. 320 N. Broadway, phones MAin 4290. GArfield 794858, and Union Station. phone MAin 4700. de Ws GARDNER. gee’ Gen. Passenger Agent, 437 Boatmen’s Bank Bidg.. phone MAin 4290. BIG FOUR ROUTE ey” 7 . ’ ne =- = — pss Pn the Sé . ——, and pa ked (18 to 22 large Pickles in quart 7 ee Three modern trains enabiing Southwes:ern Limited country Club heavily Pale Dry Ginger Ale Bethesda: miid and w: the ideal mix- 2-O2. green bottle: .... Hires Root Beer Root Beer or Lemon Soda Bethesda: made of Kenuine Bethesda Spring Water at Wau- kesha. Wis; 16- oz. pint bottle— 10c |. Extra Dry Ginger Ale—Bethesda: pt. 10¢ Grape Juice—Red Wing: pure ; pint, 25¢ Za-Rex—Pure fruit syrups; pint jug, = Extract— Bottle Crystal White “sso” G “or 23¢ | Palmolive = "13 3 3% Wailtke’s. 2 bars Fels-\aptha—2 bars. “8 . Be Star Seap—bar _.. Lava Seap—bar..... . Be yong noms Rese-—3 ‘bars | Creme Of}—4 fer. . —v Geest tverr—2 bars. Se * reet charge of the hat ome of these ts funenpie of sculpture yet. the ancien? city. These ® formertr fastened into wall ef the Northwest above the doorway. | “res are seated. on the left hand restirg “4 “oad the left knee, the: — °: the abdomen. . of the head of the iy 84. the god of rain. | ‘ina headdreases of these 3 *ere sculptured on;

Page 27

PATCH : Fish Are Mad iches did Salads «a » The genuine Exceptionally a value; %-]b. I2e; tall Ib.. can— sea foods, is very cause of the many which they can be able-reputation for ch variety. Buying ie best packers, we greater values than iny season approaches and the American sc jentists wal tin......18¢e . oil, 2 tins. .25¢ et pack, tin. .17c eaty parts...25c delicacy... .39¢ lerwood's. .1214¢ ub, white....29¢ rwood’s.....138¢ uguese, tin. oa il, tna... Delicious Salad Take fish (any kind) from can and flake. Sprinkle with lemon juice and mix with chopped celery and mayonnaise. etuffed tomato or on beds of lettuce gar. nishead with pimento or rounds of eggs. TO MATOES EXAS FINEST QUALITY apes An Easily Made | Serve in sare gradually Berincipal PER ae POTATOE NEW TRIUMPHS 5 Lbs...2 Plast year. et) such a point that its tion will be possible early | when it is predicted there CABBAGE HOMEGROWN KELLOGQ’S CORN FLAKES ESSING favorite dressing on p io preparing quick arrive, and also for OR POST TOASTIES Puffed Rice, pkg...1@e - Puffed Wheat, rench Dressing a liatiats Cake Flour, Per Pkg... Pure Granulated 10 Lbs. for 590 Pure Cane 25-Lb. Packet $1.59 » fimest of its kind. Oo years were spent nerfecting it. Have tried it? &-0OZ. shaped bottle— 27C; quart.... - 4 . he f. oa SIRLOIN OR TEN- DERLOIN STEAKS, JSAGE CHUCK =e SC) Fresh Pork C iris OR LOIN 35 32¢ |CHOPS, LB. ae CREAM COTTAGE ... 29€ CHEESE, LB. 206 je r Club ge pal ry, Ib. OLEO Good Luck, 28e Wondernut, Ib. 3 Pkgs., ase Mammoth Our own importation of finest 5 pa sn home, outing or Queens: uniter ioe purer drinks bot- | *'7e. tis'° anid - Mene to return. oot Beer or 3c emon Soda peda; made i of Rulk Oe” ae - ine Bethesda Stuffed Olives. Pt., 45¢ «ze Water at Wau- . Wis.; 16 - oz. bot tie— LOc quarts, doszen-— tthesda; pt. 10c pure ; pint, 25c }; pint us, 25c Bottle... ..19¢ 19° _ motive 2: Dozen "79 , ike Bars ol ~ atiaat we Krog. Chips—Pke~ * Grandma Byer ————, Square Mason With caps; low pricetiss pints, dozer. for loed Tea—*-Lb. Pkg. 180 wt RUINS Gdomns Are Col- in| Deep Red, Yellow, | Black and White Well Preserved. —— ep BUILDING / 1000 COLUMNS as Known as Tem- “of Warriors and on) =: Columns Were Hu- —— » the Post- -Dispaich. nA. Yucatan, July 5.—As each Carnegie Institution ol sion order their workmen, nts of the once powerful E spire, to suspend their la- ish January, the archeolog- gand spades jay bare the Fetter of an ancient civ- This is revealed by the o colored masonry. sus G. Morley, director work, during his brief stop on his way back to the ' ates, revealed some of the #the scores of square miles sn treasures of the “Egypt wea” which the Americar uncover- excavations of 6 carried on in the Temple Warriors, at the group of own as “a thousand col- n edifice which was first The work was syealed the most beautiful- priioned example of archi hich the American abori fuced. in Mural Decorations. only in wealth of sculpture ony of design, but also in f yield of mural decoratione ucture is unique. The cen- ray, flanked by two broad ades upon which are sculp- erpents with tails at the bot- enormous projecting heads ' temple 'corner of the j ~ - ple of the ' mask ‘birds with wings, talons of a bird, the head of a ser- | ip oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — _TUESDAY Portion of Maya Temple of the Warriors POEL GERI LE GORE LLOEGR OG OE Ly buried in the pyramid. Six Serpent Beds. A crowning glory was the ing up of the facade of the Tem- Warriors proper. This entailed the restoration of 18 great panels With enormous curl- ing noses and great mouths filled with filed teeth, as well as the restoration of six great serpent bodies, legs and Carry- pent, with a human head issuing - from the mouths. It must be remembered that all of these sculptured elements were brilliantly painted in ancient times and that the Maya do not appear to have known stone sculpture without painting it. Karl Ruppert has had this work especially in charge, and has suc- ceeded in giving to it, most, if not all, of its incomparable quality of ancient beauty. Jean Charlet, a young French artist. whose mural decorations at the Ministry of Public Instruction Mexico City are favorably known, has devoted the last five months to the laborious task of copying the human figures sculp- tured upon the sides of the columns in the Temple of the Warriors. The eves of these figures were made of ‘an inlay of mother of pearl to simu- ; unusual value. op, rises at the incredibly | ie of 66 degrees. On top Alustrades stand a pair of human figures, one on two figures, accordirg to fey, supported tall poles in &. from which in ancien: attiess hung banners of i cotton stuff and feath- i Heventh-hour discovery of | which had been covered me corner of the pyramid % the Temple of the War-. rented the completion of Wation of the northern bal- ; This buried temple was mane feathered serpent col- mety. Two enormous head iamiats of this pair of § their paint as brilliant as - Was applied, were taken per asserts that such col- mever been found on stone anywhere else in the! brilliant decp reds, viv- | rich greens, black and ‘8a perfectly preserved as ¥Y must have been bur- = seven centuries ago. * Human Figures. mat flanking colonnade, ) in front of the Tem- Warriors has been com- mavated, revealing more Mulptured columns. Each *8 sculptured on all four Making more than 200 “res on the columns of *st Colonnade alone. Bide of the stairway. daises or platforms— P * perhaps correct to as-| iplattorms are built-against Wall of the Nort hwest rand have floors Plaster. The platform mUth of the stairway is Covered With sculpture, > *Ornice composed of in- rattlesnakes and sloping = €roupé of warriors. The er platform is plain. the ®xcavation of the fa-' TEN CASES OF SMALLPOX is the) mis colonnade some fine ' Tecovered. It Dr. Morley and of E. H. direct charge of the that one of these {s | ding was i i } caused a of a | *xample of sculpture vet | , ne ancient citv. These formerly fastened into | Wall of the Northwest m above the doorway. _ are seated. late the corneg of. the eye, to which was fastened a small dise of ob- sidian or possibly bitume to simu- late the pupil It is believed that tnese mosaic eyes must have been considered of because, of the 92 human figures sculptured upon the columns and door jambs of the Temple of Warriors, only one was found by Charlet to be in postion. Dr. K. J. Conant, assistant pro- fessor of architecture at Harvard University. was at Chichen Itza for three wecks for the purpose of making architectural drawings showing the appearance of three of the buildings in ancient times. The subjects selected for his presentation at Chichen Itza were four in number: 1. A restored view of the Temple of the Warriors and the northwest colonnade at its base looking at the front. 2. A restored view of the front of the northwest colonnad excavated during the first northwest | i | umns, ' position, above the western doorway was also , put less cornfield fires, to replace the fallen pieces and to bring back this fragment of ancient beauty. 3. A restored “Caracol,” or field season of 1924. view of the famous astronomical observatory, showing the: Temple of the Warriors, the “Castillo” (the castle, and princi- pal temple there), the Temple of the Jaguards in the distance. 4. A close-up picture of the facade of struction. the Temple of the Warriors, show- | found to be entirely ing the pair of mighty serpent col- the foundations of later buildings. the great feathered oird Temple of Little Heads. serpent and. the masked panel eie- A’ beautiful example of Maya ments. temple architecture called the Print of Black Hand. Temple of the Little Heads was excavated. Chief Excavations during the season little building, which just closed were continued at the |put a single chamber, is that its astronomical observatory, where a/ double arched ceiling was sup- section of the five-member hori- ported on three pairs of sapote zontal cornice, the only example of beams. Sapote is an extremely its kind so far known in the Maya area, was restored to its original and the masked panel itself was found to have built of the ruins of an earlier con- _Some structures were pote ‘s so hard that it will not float. These beams rested upon a pair of Atlantia columns, crudely done. Senor Natolic Arceu, back into place. There are a number of the fa- mous and mysterious red-hand prints on this building. So far the scientists have been baffled by these prints. They have been known for a long time, but this season, in cleaning the north door- way of the outer corridor. the print of a black hand was found on the under side of the door lintel. These impressions consist of the print of a human hand probably dipped in red and then pressed against the wall, according to Dr. Moriey. They are a common fea- ture of the facade decorations in the later Maya times. The double Stairway ascending to the second platform from which rises the tower proper was repaired and it is hoped that all the sculptured elements which surrounded this platform may be re-assembled in _giyphic engineer, made a map of this im- portant group. In connection with the recently announced discoveries ‘of hiero- inscriptions and early dated monuments at the city of Coba in Northeastern Yucatan, 50 miles east of Chichen Itza, the Carnegie Institution has sent four expeditions to Coba during the first six months of this year. It fell to the lot of the third expe- dition {n charge of J. Eric 8S. Thompson, a voung English archaeologist, and Jean Charlot, to make the ery. Dr. Morley, just before he closed the camp at Chichen Itza. Visited the city and ‘tt was possible for him to decipher eight new dates there ranging from 360 to sae Ac. ‘tions The latest date at Coba is fully two centuries earlier than the earliest date at Chichen Itza, Dr. Morley estimates. This pushes back the discovery of Yucatan more than 100 years earlier than the date given for that event in the Maya Chronicles. The different members of ‘Carnegie staff have now returned to the United States by different routes to prepare reports on the excavations of the last season’s work for official publication by tthe Carnegie Institution and in various scientific journals. their original positions during the 1927 season, NO summary of the work of the current season would complete without reference to the extensive excavations carried on under George CC. Vailant, of the Car- hnegie staff at the Initial Series group. Here a maze of late construc- tions was found 2 small temple with a fine pair of heroic sized Atlantia columns. Although these were found fallen, and severa! sec- were badly damaged by care- be the FLAGLER-SULLIVAN WEDDING PLANS SUDDENLY CHANGED Publicity Given Engagement of Millionaire's Widow Results in Marriage by Minister. By the Associated Press. STROUDSBURG, Pa., Mrs. Beatrice W. Flagler, J. H. Flagler, millionaire steel and iron man, Armand M. Sul- physical culture married today aft the Tannersville Inn, about seven miles from Stroudsburg. Announce- ment of the wedding was made by Max Levy, a New York lawyer, who with his wife were the only July 6.— and livan, a former instructor, were witnesses to the ceremony. Afigures of rulers, priests | The marriage ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. J. M. Shellen- berger, pastor of the Reformed Chureh at Tannersville. The wed- have taken place in Stroudsbure_e and the ceremony per- formed bv Squire P. M. Nilis, but the publicity given the engagement, when it became known week, change in plans. A wedding breakfast was served. after which Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan and Mr. and Mrs. Levy motored to New York. After attending a the- ater there tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan will depart for an ex- tended trip. and on their return will reside in New York City. To last Are Among Negroes in Rock Hill District. in Webster Groves. Ten cases of smalipox have been found among Negroes of the Rock Hill district in Webster Groves, County Health Commission A. E. Walter announced today. He has had placards posted warning resi- ote on. the left hand resting n the left knee, Pon the abdomen. -Of the head of the £04. the god of rain. were sculptured on *s of stone. Mt Season witnessed the the | nated dents to be vaccinated and his physicians have already § vaccli- £00 persons. All churches, soft drink bars and pool rooms in of the excavation of | ee with their siaberata.| 2 friezes of jaguars. Warriors, The same | of the north aide. save | estimated at $15,000. Necessary to leave | the district have been ordered closed. The first case was discovered a week ago by a physician, who failed to report it to the commissioner. $15,000 Loss By Fire at Ferguson. The home of Oscar Enderlin, a iarge frame dwelling at 28 South Elizabeth avenue, Ferguson, burned | ‘at 2.30 a. m. yesterday, with a lose Enderlin escaped” without remains of the earlier’ The cause of the fire is not known. widow of Mr. and Mrs. | injury. | The NUMBER of Classified Automobile Advertisements In the St. Louis Newspapers During June Post-Dispatch - - 10,447 Globe- Democrat... 5, 174 1,116 | 591 The Post-Dispatch carried 60“c of all the Classified Auto ads printed by all the St. Loyis newspapers during June. The Post-Dispatch carried TWICE as many as the Globe-Democrat and more than SIX times as many as the two other St. Louis evening newspapers combined! POST-DISPATCH The AUTOMOBILE MEDIUM of St. Louis | | | EVENING, GOOLIDGE’S CAMP JULY 6, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _PAGE 25 UR SUMMER ONLY ‘in the way SEEMS RUSTIC Ten-Acre Retest 3 in Adiron- | dacks Has 30 Buildings and Sound-Deadening Concrete Roads. | By the Aggociated Press. NEW YORK, July 6.—White | Pines, the Adirondack cainp where President Cooiidge is to spend his summer vacation, is the product of the skill of civilization. forest. _ self. dered on one side by Nineteen years ago it was virgin | Today it is a city unto it-| tlcomprises 19 acres, bor- untamed for-'| _est and the other by Lake Osgood. it was possible | The temple of the Initial Series | been | built within | (ing a | Jaundry, It is 14 miles from the nearest town —Saranac Lake—four miles from a railway station. Instead of one large building | there are 30 separate units, includ- dining room, living room, | guest rooms, power house. tennis house, tea house, servants’ rooms, ice house, kitchen, billiard room, bowling alley and boat house. The tea house is 500 feet from the this way could I achieve _ between building and site.” 'which mingled with the sap of the | dining room, across a bridge that _tory to the main grounds. Seems Rustic. William G. Massarene, who de- signed and supervised the building. of the camp, spent years taking! from civilization all it had to offer | of comfort and ele- gkance and so using this knowledge that it would be hidden. He calls; the camp an architectural paradox. It seems, he says, to be rustic, but Crawn conclusions. Then he met | it is civilization at ts acme. “It) opr who retained Bim to ‘design | is civilization, but in the abstract,” wane Fines. he said. Mazzarene found the site a for- | Bark Spread on Roads. est of spruce, pine and birch. After Stones and timber from the pt ea of pp is here bee ae a 1e camp at is to be known ] vicinity comprise most of the con- the “Summer White Heuse.* struction materials. “It was my | He completed his task | 1919. aim to build he 1g i tars Of the things around | 1:6 autikes all Chad i “ventia’ me,” Massarene said. “Only in "| such a: - harmony ch as the unhewn timber bridges | one sees in parks. He had studied | for vears to avoid the trite in sum- | mer homes. ! a summer camp. Massarene had grown tired of building skyscrap- | ers. Delving into the lore of medieval and byzantine architec- ture, he learned that the great architects of old had not been sat- isfied to draw plans, but had actually bullt edifices. He had. toured Europe, studied the rem- nants of ancient civilization and The grounds were landscaped to | Suit the buildings. Concrete roads. were spread with tanbark to dead- . en sound. The walks and roads are | lined with rhododendron and arbor "” Vitae. Im beds grow flowers that | asta ee ae ee een add their perfume to that of ene | Se*- mere ae sought something | balsams and mountain laurel that | + icelgee “ng ~ So oe -etaee we abounds. Over all this White Face | ope Comforte-~ter Maands,; these) Mountain. stares Gown o aualien 2 a breasing shop for the valets—— Silence. Deer brouse in the woods we > a ee eer beyond. The waters of Lake Os- We hie ‘a tntaneenane ae good are ruffled by leaping bass | were not hunting solely for the new; we sought rather a change and pike. Inside the buildings all gance and charm. The — oo garishness and tur- were stained with analine “Effects pore studied The | beams were put in place green, and we fitted them to take advantage of the sag we knew would come. We put dormer windows in here and there to get special lighting effects. Mr. and Mrs. White were New Colors, New Drapcries. “In cities one finds enough of is ele- | timbers dyes, green logs. providing unusual color effects. Each piece of furniture and obiect of art has its history. Built for Archibald White. In 1907 the late Archibald White, | of Europe. ' communication’ with world while they carry on their —- | leads from a point of the promoni-| New York banker, decided to build | abroad most of the tte. I re- ceived dozens of cables from them telling me of discoveries they had made as they visited quaint spots I had made many ob- servations. We combined these and tested them. ‘Each of the cabins is patterned, more or less, after the costrious- ‘shaped houses one sees in Italy. In- stead of building upward, as is done in cities, we spread out.” On the death of Mr. White, Mrs. White sold the camp to Irwin [. lari ta. publisher of the Kansas TO TAKE ‘RADIO INTO JUNGLE | Smithsonian ‘Scientists to Keep in Touch With World. By the Associated Press. * WASHINGTON, July 6.--Twe portable army radio sets have been transferred .by the. War Depafrt- ment to the expedition which the Smithsonian Institute and the Na- tional Geographic Society are send- ing early next month to Southweat Africa for solar radiation experi- ments. The instruments may be used either for radiophone or radio tele- graph purposes and have ranges sufficient to keep the acientiats in the outside work from the mountain top where the expedition will be located. Reports $400 Loss in Robbery. Burglars in the R. & 8. Automo- bile Repair Co. shop at 2909-11 Easton avenue, early yesterday, stole a Ford automobile and auto- mobile accessories and revolver, a]! valued at $400. . interest in this | contained | hard wood used by the Mayas. Sa- | rather | the Merida most important discov- | i}ey van rH Should Be and A Home of Song OST children have an ear for music and love to sing. Of the twain, husband and wife, rarely does not one or the other sing ’ ’ and greatly blessed is the home where both sing. Singing in the home rejoices the youngest child, anchors the uncertain temperaments of youth to firm foundations and holds the entire family together in affection and sympathy. For home-singing be a Piano, that home-playing may accompany. there truly be the home of which Longfellow said, “Show me the home wherein music dwells, and I shall show you a happy, peaceful and con- tented home.” Because children the beauty of music at school, a love for meiody is deeply implanted, and a Piano in the home furnishes the necessary opportunity for developing and expanding musical taste. Little Programs Your Piane oe Old Favorite Songs Ben Bok ......2-+.- Kreas Alice, Where Art Thoa?....... Ascher Then You’tl Remember MGs 0 08 tb 0s os ee Believe Me, If All Those Endearing Young ene ff © *@ Carry Me Back to Old Virginny ...... Bland Some of the New Songs Waiting, Love, for VOM's0ss6 66s 6 Just 2 Cottage Small . Hanley To My Valentine .... Bond. I Heard You Singing . Coates Daniel (Negro Narrative) Enders will gladly trade it in there must Then will Dance Program Thanks for the Buggy Just Around the Corner.....- Von Tilzer Sittin’ on Top of the laa. .. Mietidieeien Night of Love ..... Spier Piano Program Gray Dusk ..... Nordman To a Wild Rose. . McDowell Humoreske Op. 101, No. 7 Elegie C Sharp Minor . Mollet Japanese Waters . . . Mayer entitled. are taught *e © #& @& @& @ Otherwise, children will seek | outlet for their musical desires ~* / If you have a Piano that has fallen into disuse, get it tuned and play a few of the numbers in the Little Programs. You renew your de- pendence upon it as a source of comfort and enjoyment. If yours is an old Piano, one you have inherited, maybe, as part payment on a new one. If you have no Piano, not only have you a closed door to the finest home entertainment, but you are depriving your children of an advantage to which in all justice they are Buy a Piano of standard make, Go to a first class Piano store, for there is the knowledge and experience to help you choose the Piano in which you will take years of pride and pleas- ure. Do not hesitate to accept the convenient terms. Most Pianos are bought that way. PLAY MORE MUSIC suet ea Viera HenRap s ae 4 ry ra oy mS me ery Prt yee pa + Ane es PO oh oth j Se a ee Se eee ee ee he , $34 i’ 2 ¢ Sob sage pi as ae a) ae eS Ye ous > 7 yay? 5 ee ee aD ts

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PAGE 26 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CARDS RELY ON VIC KEEN -TO GAIN EVEN BREAK WITH REDS ] | VINGAR © OTHERGILL BOVGHT A Lot NExT 7h ot 30 Leud. Let? STREAK road «ets area 7 , Nees ci er P, BECcominé HIS : H : HERE COMES Te ° ? jf MoRG'S MAAN . NEIGH BeR = RIGHTO, Att. anil | J ‘ : . ; . - vers ; ; os ; | : Bd sects = Header Divided | SHOWED RARE Double - é xs AT DETROIT JUDGMENT. When Donohue Shuts Xr @xPecT TS en. er ee = SOUTHWORTH'S = MUTT AND JEFF—Jeif Makes « Profit Sarah RE On BE __.—By Bad Fisher |Til tataaeiatataetataettactatnea tetanic etattintint attain = Gotta THATS JUST 1 T. MR, MORGAN - T FOOLISHNESS ts THis ee ee eee TT) vscut ME BUILDING i] REPRESENT || CONSIDEE WILL PAY ANYTHING You rH if | ADOLT sere, = + girs " THOUSAND DOLLARS YouR Tl! @ saene ocd Wun sete | hae. MoRGAN! wHaT || MR-MUTT: ASK FoR THe Lot WW AunT Le*t You AND | DO You ASK FoR He WANTS TO ORDER TO KEEP THIS : Bud eRe. MUTT PERSON FROM MOB cat ar ay 9 ot ah beast as a psa Ohne dine Aaniiearel Prat eee ap me P Mee: aie patye,S 7p ns ‘ * Qe Step pe 108 MrT ee nf! ? ; ~— = - nt ‘ , F The teams start the contiik ] ear -— of San Me igang _ = and ee ee ries, wi ‘1acin- = » the wne-" canoe of the sérics, Witn $ - ef. gids ae has won nine games this s¢aso x ‘“t Be ANY | fe : |—6«vaaRa . : “> Clay court t joo a “+ tome ge iis i$] ! a tt , ro oO } ; / . , 4 , : 2 te Warner J : ee a ; sabe L x ” ; " + > . , - | ? . ™ . } ‘ ‘ ~~ : ‘ . : é : The P , : ° ; ~~ : Tavenrr $s. { o ; i hill for the Cardinals this after- . 4 * ; . me | “es! re ' : : rm | team pla ~~ S TT : o ee e, ie ccm eriane aa pe ee Angeles Veteran Wins |. Shelburne of Weems - flied to Heilman. NO F a ce ciate with ¢ ©. %. Fut. Seder Sete same wane eae ne es Williams, Negro, Will Op- | ended in a 6—8, Gag, NT—Gerber tossed to a tie for fourth piace with tr Cincinnatl ..46 31 . 602 300 arr e eet cam race trac es almost has elimi- | | $8000. in Prizes After | i DETR aie alae aa pose Per uvVian Next the champion. - ne. Wingard threw oul Cubs. That's exactly what would Pittsburg 38 32 .343 .349 .535 d dead heats iain | - ; have happened had the cret CARDINALS 40 35 .533 .539 .526 But at Aqueduct vestéerday. Harry T | Trailing for 130 Laps. | Brian Norten Geloberzill hit 2 home run / uesday. | os right fiekl bleachers. Heil wie ‘ . -4e the « ‘ ~ ’ coe wv hi ‘ney ‘@ Ma aw and the Hendricks mad off with th Brooklyn .....38 35 .! ‘S27 514 Drewes Plays Ward Smith and | | of the vaek “ae Chicago 39 «36 CLS 526 513 ss ™ co Stables Nedana crossed ae : edtocenter. Manush gr closing bat Spa Newr Seek ....37 98 487 466 400 Chick Sigoloff Meets inish lin yne in the Carter cree oe | By the Associated Press. matches was that te Sisier. ONE RUN a el bool Track ‘Ties oo. a ee eee Tietjen. cia sae ance | _ Alex Rely, the Feravian egg eis of a shee ee 2 da SOO ES ; : , "AMERICAN LEAGUE. ound. Pony Me4 y Who was recently proclaimed light- ‘had trailed the field for 130 laps , downed George F | aug - ee Running 224 Races With- salhee~-diggs amd ree vielen epriny. wurding into the | heavyweight champion of South iin the 200-mile Independence day | teat ae The ee ed ee win ieee By Davison Obear. ane SOETRT, NOSRER TOGNOS Sr elie eee presented with a belt |sweepstakes today rested on the of the first set went —_ Pagar tt tc OR out Serious Mishap. . L. Pet. Today Todas ay hss ) . pees | sey, P New York ‘ , 662 .649 Twenty-three matches were com- | the whip e filly ned by inch-|emblematic of that distinction by °row of Earl Cooper, veteran Los times before FE et short right. NO RUNS. Donohue ane ac _— j ‘ 5s ao 5 ai : Angeles race ; -; 4 the gig eeRedtants 42 35 5A: a= Minted cediielie is te noche ih, ae ea i : the International Boxing Peéera- |“ rc _ stiated ‘the Gttesanl Se of the nine 4 DETROIT—Wingard threw ° . raco : : e « ne . { na ‘ os , By Dent McSkimming. 2 B19 | nicinal ¢ aE Pao ay . stepson — tion, will appear in a preliminary to S /in the match, Bi farner. Melillo tossed out Cleveland a 52 p . nicipal tennis championsh! mtn a a: thet ‘ radio In 1 hour 42 minutes and 56 sec- cot epee alked Ik Wher Mad Bov crossed the fin- Washington 57 » . . =e ¢ ~~ . : : & : ie che 1 eattiniaia _ tae heavy yweight battle between a ¢ . : P 6.562 points agai T. Manton walke« a auss a Forest Park courts. tt nu rn of tl rs Risko of Cleveland. and onds for an average of 116.562 Other results were: Rice. NO RUNS ¢|miles an hour. Victory netted him of Cincinnati or , . ; — plit f tf and second money rat! Johnny _ >. would score ; ; PAS Se ; ve rae la’ a nti than t their + 1 steed into : ins : a #6 . ' re ; competitors in the seventh race Boston . : “OS 280 pies event, seven in the double ft Sportsmans Park next Tuesday | > {8 re oe: eee ee ae | Cram of le ( : AS Will Ge (Sandy) Weiner of , a pinch home run | NATIONAL LEAGUE. OF LN TNR EET FS acne a ee en Wishes hs ate pete ee mn foter mae es Ft) a Se lace * Zz +} . vy. ?* i¢-¢ } ’ af +e . Ti - 5 — + + , . ar > > t the s ercaDbtiie Sie a s A ounce to. i 5 rh ee ae. nis wigs | : eas vote eo brought to a close. Two hun- revenge po Bh cg gaenen. Piay in the men’s singles has WIN 20 EVEN Ts IN iav that he had mat peter Rely with event. Cooper drove a front drive | | defeated Paul Je i paign EE age RS Se . — . , ' Ry es Tard om : Se ee ne ee ee ht. Hill a special Miller | pin ts fo club can go on forever with |27*¢ &nd twenty-four races had, a4) ». reached the third round white sev-| REGATIA ON SCHAJILEML | len Williams. 6 Now You Negro, | “ ‘o ‘ a De Paol ; manana ma eo Nena | Boxi Body Ac in nd so it was been successfully run without any); Sreckiye at a — eral teams have gained the semi- Re the Antertated Press for a 1%-round engagement on his wt — He os eM yer OL e rdinals. They finally “M@ue occurrence to. mar what si od aianeecas LEAGUE a ee ee ee wager nl PHILADELPHIA, July 6—With opening program. witems basi eens Duff of Indianapolis bree nae! ine M aor His Forfeit for Bout W Ee ? ‘key , ) i is rm _? ° . 6 7 ai . MJ ~¢ » aver ‘ Tere } er ele + , + r. , + . 8 o 0 n : ake eo in the fifth against | J0ckes clul officials term a very Browes ai Melee: tat: 3 6. em. Some of the players entered dit we ‘ception of junior four-oared | fought such bruisers as Battling wrecked his machine and suffered| p Earalin of Detm | Thev CACOUTEE DE MOSting. Cleveland at Chicage. cloudy: 3 pvp. m. Not get into action yesterday owing $01 , ;. Jim Johnson, Tony Marullo and! leVve- evela . . the Arun Bal- : a broken collarbone when his car) Emmet Pare of CB *: or It is estimated by C. Bruce Head Boston at Philadelphia, postponed, wet to their participation in the inter- per Eddie Carter. His record indi- that the average daiiv attendance greunds » ’ ‘ie n Ren at the various parks Ti? re 4 a Fe ‘ ious, Ph lat deip hia cates eee: he shou! id prove a dur- | crashed through the top rail and L.. E.. Dawson of i 4 i« mJ « > T.268 iii * ii e & ‘ , ‘+ as — — o a —— Se ~ . h - ; cs; iiss remen carrie ff all the othe: ‘dropped clear of the track. The | ¢—o, é—0: Wa & | he Post-Dienatch ' Rixey and it was Tommy now, not regarded as a sluzgge: who chased across the first mark- er Wattie Holm, who replaced Blades in left field in the nig ht- at Fairmount was 7008. the grand pee Whi! _ date’ le Ce . . " , ‘ } Bes ; ° - | as i > iile no upsets ok pla ___§ kar neabaating ; a: ealiaoiess “ial Dav able rial horse’ for the Peru- : y da ie ults rowin nis in a} reopie & Ja) 4 . a " : leltw & " : average being boosted considerably esterday s Nes the singles there were § several}. t he rain-pelted Schuvt-. Vian mauler. | race as on the ene Coen defeated is CHICAGO. July 6.—Rocks ap, slammed in another pair and by the Derby day crowd of over AMERICAN LEAGUE. close matches Murray Cantwell) xin) Ri. veste vy. Oarsmen from: Rely’s list of kayo victims in- Speeneey. , - Berkley Bell ¢ iw. Buffalo, N. Y.. boxer whe C; j . ‘ : ti? iedi j } } t e . r y i » e : sa ‘ 7 ‘ > - we ~~ ©\ 7 > » = ’ — : fe. s 00 Browne 4-3-1. Detroit 3-6-0 (first ¢ . » . » , 4 nc : > « \ thie . Y aly : ; + i - of Forest Park defeated Ralph city i races cludes the names o uintin Ro-| " : F s & Pp f Q Aerera., 22: Frisce Kirk Reid of Cl the score was 4 to 3 j : ' “While we are not yet prepared fame). Batteries—Vangilder and Schang; Quinlivan, the Sublette star. in th: in former years the Washing- 1... Rojas and Angel Rodriguez | Specia’ to the Post-Dispatch mmy Mandel, Rockford. I world’s lightweight title months. it was announced fav linoix Roxing Commi on accepted a , from Dan Rogers. Ka as ® forfeit for the ch. after Regers prote commissioners that 1 hed of the’ tith Referee Phil Pid Sone er AT ie Spar hing ebay te tiny 7 SPOR 18 ne . . . > * * P ~ ; . : ] Cronre tT ) » 4 4 iat . a _ ’ ‘ : ' : , 4 } ‘ t} ; . . - in front. and it was this same Tom- 3 3-8-l (second game). Batteries—Zachary ONgest AES erie eee ame sp Olivmnt ehampion in the Hes opped both men twice and in feated the Springfiela Frisco, 22-3 §6—?2. a h a return bout within the my a . | Ou | 1eeting will open on Labor Cleveiand 4-10-0, Chieago 2-7-0 (first sity star. -. - ~ : of Toront O is the only fighter outside of Dem p- drove out the single whi h scored Hafe 4 and ee i th > Bee " } als in — ‘ 53 , a oe losing the fj “Ss lo} f) ie: put the ardinals in th ; lund @--1 ‘second game). Batteries — After | os __ - Adotph im ole the hs } j iy : i from behind to take | #'n#! i ae ene ye plb aoe wee The question of matching Rely | . =? ,ie =y - . - . Y 2 niyv y a ny. nal ec iliin hampion. sporting columns as the Dem psey- | t eS or - F ii Iniol cen T . n a n oi A oa a, ; : : Ca me the hor 7: } 5 lf 7 + @ rove HNL vy a @ eo “Sb har =F," hoa we game >. Bat teries—W alberg, Pate. isreve 2. = . was . ts ‘ - * a a 4 ee ew n nalt ms h P sis — Su: pan ES and Cochrane; Beall, Thomas, McQuaid pionship ip singe ¥ Russell “* tation as a fighter has been estab- - ms. Se eh Hetrene _seadiocked. |long drawn out affairs — Elwin Smith. presiden hei. cae ae ce |. cane ee .. lished for several years. In fact name Ou e ; } ici 5-9-2, Bosten 4-7-2 (first ne |, 5 iw re ub of thi ity | > | “Epagpeige | ° r: , \ : y fe ~ 5 hs - } - of } -~ at spelled victory by a 7-to-5 rather formidable rivals. grave: Rhem. Relahart end O'Farrell. ona TEXAS. LEAG UE. THIS TOBACCO ; match ; ~ FOR MRS. MANDELL ~ a enrereee five in'a row and it gave JOSS to asaese a weight which thevr be- Boston 5-7-0. Brookiyn 4-12-1 ‘first the team of Wessel and Patrick 4 i es . of the ne ightweight champ- track handicappers wonld have had Batteries—McGraws, Ehrhardt and O'Neill: and Im the sixth. the Cardinals went son -8-' r : fies le rand a to announce our plans for next sea- Gib and Manion. Browns 6-8-2, Detroit tor “‘anoe "lu rt se\era! of its AU RORA. Mo., July 6 —Aurora de- H. Thwaites of Gr - micagwo Juliv 3. will meet Ma who is usually psi MeO Bi ; ' ' with some certainty that the | aag Masiea. well is a former et. Louis 1 ja ok ER a kayo verdict over Firpo and he but hever aS a great batter. who | ‘ be of shorter duration th Lyons and (Creuse. Chicago 8-11-1. Cleve. : ui é age matter-mile dash , ciation | tion. Thomas hp ‘Hie i wif ee yf acin ;} j 6-4- New lJork 3-9-0 (second ; A: : ee . a ; to, dented. ha lot of good ra ing. Will deiphia #3, Ne 1919 municipal junior « Hoover w. tended in . i$ Oniy iknf@outs and yielding Club 8 S8eRs iC} ’ ? PPL ly, ll ' > ; . oo Los . > 2 . . ; 2 ¢s "ee a : = Res : Haines. the big right-hander. who leved would equalize the competi- ©®™)- Batteries——Genewieh, R. Smith’) feated Foeikers and alker. 7~~—3 n m nas never seen a boxing show | 3: ye a ; AMERICAN LEAGUE sive triumph. Haines has los but ee . ‘ 5 cies yams 5 hy ™ 5 583 McAleate Q 9: “E coulén’t etean: a ae the nerve to assess 137 . pounds. | geera, Graham. Genewich, Benton. Cooney iidn't stand seeing anybody —® 6 in the other The oh * £8 0H th ne Aan one tilt and is now ‘ a : . j ——_ ‘i ‘ . Tr Du — in we . he CON es nat Sr - hi >_ outh- , : . . aR eries—Songer. Adams« and They ait . = n c radio returns ile ce } nm tneir norse Q ° l[@e te, T an DP an am Milw ke = O24 ~~! ; Worth, Haines never would have fidence enough in their ho ;, wtauffman and mprinets. Chica- ‘ defeated Lower and Rumer Ind polie 43 33 377 in polis ! Mandell was winning the title from : let him go to the post under that 10-18-2 Pittsburg 12-1 (second Of Carondeje+ ‘é—0. §-——0+ + ret Pag Ee on ene ° Pantee tt — conquered. By oF |. game). Batteries—Piercy. Huntzinger and ? i in the | Kan. City.42 38 52: columbus 14 63 ise Rocky Kansas last Saturday. She cTrizys P T P H | Ss Iruiv Lirs? roune { _ or 5 ** ” > : a "* - ial - . >; . Rhem Touched for Three Runs, °"US!ng disadvantage. It wa conmales: gcicadows.,,Oliham. “Adams, firs ld yesterday. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. stayed in her room until friends Fin: Rhem id. dine a sain me the most remarkable performance Philadelphia “ ro % r00r Vy. Sterdav'e reenite ais - >, brought the news of the result. Ccevretené—Plankenship and opener He permitted but three impressive of vears : J rag on es cme ound —-W Mmith « te ; er aya today's ae a and to- fe ; i ’ 4 ’ , 5 , Yr “35 > 2 > ; sd (sere H ‘7 ~ / z , 7 ‘ ; 7 } ‘’ pS -t . ; norrowr 7 o |S * ande!] ever — runs (the fourth coming off Rein- Many of the horsemen a game). & - Willoughby, Mitchell snd . 3 ; combi to ie: TOBACCO IS : , games scheduled. hart). but those were more thang Mount are lef: in doubt as ' vies and Florence. McMullen —. oe. I. @ AG UE. sie : o ° t Rilen _"eate I _ , «4 “ . . " _ . ‘ Bt g0¢ ockford lL. @ IT ar : “ee 2 743536789 RK. Rhem's third defeat of the season Sider it inadvisable to ship the: | a ra et “oe ¥ : K | a % ‘ ’ ‘ i { ane Pas . * : j a) «3! ede Yee m ton 19 46 [92 — 1 ; ; ° man defeated - Barth Jo » : . - * bit more and what looked like a as ower a Ss Boston ~— Smith defeated W) Kiceer ; 4 big inning was cut short Only . New Vork 4 a ' ? . First round Duesing and Barthel ) . this cigar. No bitter, MICs AT PrnrTsarTrR ' ane = G. lie 2eaeaeae2 § ® hurler is going that way, it is! ville Will Be Seen in Events wWechinaren or ang Rumer. 6-0. 6-0; Risse and fully sel ed, i le R., 8089 00—8 | a : carefully selected, perfectly ri nh errs Chicago Btake and Gon Boston Wuiniivan defeated Kinsey and Woods oS — Bush ant Gooe ——lc(. - amesipp: Valley Power Boat As- Ry the Associated Pree pane atone aoe , Hquermann ; HORNSBY RECOVERING sociation regatta at Louisville. an- OXFORM England. Juir § —The and, Hook ns Sofunans eaten min ‘ “ this ripe tobacco idea for . ir = : ys ae _ nounced that he had beeked ao | Princeton and Cornell = weet acne tad saa Reiniiis ks xf = _ NATIONAL LEAGUE RAPIDLY, LIKELY To . re te moet Usreré ang Cambeiége TODAY'S PAIRINGS. know then that there’s a n-cut, den Petre at Rowton, rate iarge number of the craft en- + Stamford Bridge Saturdar. were es : ne x : ai ee - oi wk ces Be . pes Pete : S Men’« Singlc . ; , » + r gatta on th M issitasi ppi hives a if yesterday's Brodsky ve H. Schaberg Breer vs Rogers Hornsby is recovering E sgeIS : ME Site Ate Qncettes tae at | here Jniy 17 round of social affair ; See Ee ful flavor of this fine cigar. 3 AGAIN WIN OVER removal of a carbuncle and if the Among them are the following are mot taking Third reund—W smith . | Ted Drewes WE pte Sig blll wy Dt hothgne nlite eign ee A, 3 = BIE in BEES ee ee a See 2p Re ea Cg Segre Aneeanaee tite . om _* fferi: [ Resenfeld ve. A. Frank Ww lone ? hie chargee« ~ > tan rar ’ eae = ‘ ; —. sai ~~ a an inning and i2¢ runs. The Coun. rs eget Pa oe. [ one et es charg cht slip and! pla ve after last Sunday's games on the same principle as MID-WEST CIGAR CO., Inc., Distfi Swe ry a w + fr _ ~ ms 4 eT. owner oii. i "4 ; i WAICAR mr} rere victaerious 4 2 - = ee Sontinued {ts second ; tn- . Lord Greville insisted on hearin The mound ark of wie Law a ; 322 N. THIRD STREET a ’ : % 4 mings this morning and was dis- , Gay, Indianapolis. Ind.. anid Miss iat the ste neap Soaps 5 eid faa dl —_——~ woe OF Eenioy fe : , ae ee, —- for 139 Australia had a i‘ “harlevotx, owner a. RR. Brady, lore : "ate we & yon prey oo ok . ms Pt more ” sng a nos. Bagge in 5 Phone, CEatral a4. = ar ; - > wee, Wane oe ret innin score o Cc v : us thi ctor; ¢ secon alf of | the World arene COLLAR ; Barnes: Ress ‘aad pes = 7s harlevoix, Mich. - Save him the Cornell yeil the season will start nex: Sunday. “ . am ™ | yn

Page 29

T-DISPATCH REDS TODE, ‘'Tilden Rom n Throw Net Champion and Oi | Players Win in Cl Tourney, | By ll al alll ltl Bud F ey ud Fisher | | saps! L - ae NS AT DETROIT The Batting Order. DETROIT. Rine Lb. the Associated Prog. DETROIT, July ¢ 6 —Two |Yesterday were Practicalie | | tions for the champion, | | Tilden IT, of Philadeipps og seeded Players who § Fe 4 ROW NS. Clay court tennis tOurname Bic La 3b. ances agp | The Philippine Island De " a Pavancs er team players, given a speslien es. caus D.. ’ ymsby, Naliin and Dinneen. S500. ‘ing, had but one player led tournament. Rafael Go i tain, defaulted to Frank (aaa : dance . Spec a Post-Dispatc hi. Win- iwier flied to Heilman. NO RUNS. *pETROIT—Ger ber tossed Inige, Wingard threw out O’ Rourke } hit a home run right field bleachers. Heilmann Veteran Wins |. Shelburne of West Poing . ,ended in a 6—0, 6—#9 Prizes After | the champion. or 130 Laps. | Brian Norton Wing’ Te One of the hardest i bewled (0 center Manush gr ound- | Press. ease — tobacco cigart® | OBACCO ; Vp f} / iF ee - One-Armed Pitcher Wins, Mai to the Post-Dispatch. ELSBERRY, Mo., July + defeated Calhoun here % to » Feldcamp, a one her, hurled Elsberry, ‘ strikeouts and vielding 6.—E.)]s- vester- for 17 ER-RIPE seball Scores | AMERICAN LEAGUE P3456789 ELAND AT CHICAGO aGO Rierjes. ; Chic at ge aie p me i Me: co IS : gusace scheduled. RIPE "NATIONAL LEAGUE. "34563789 ~~ eS. SECOND GAME. . AG > > : BER the name Mapacuba if yougye ““° “7 PITTSBURG to be sure of a mild, mellow smoke = time! j 4 g we never use anything but rip@ Mtubuny Meadows and Smith" 0 i in this cigar. No bitter, under-ipt FIRST GAME. Me. SXICAGO AT PrIrTsRURG. 0! No flat, over-ripe tobacco. J ad 1 . 734567890 T.H. E. a 4 ; } ” . mo5e305033-3 2! lly selected, perfectly ripened leave he middle of the plant—the only kit J co Nature intended you to smoke! § @ Mapacuba some day soon and pro be tobacco idea for yourself. You't then that there’s a clean-cut, defir for the satisfying richness and deli or of this fine cigar. APAC Heries Chix afzo—Blake and Gonzales. ae Sush and Goo “h. oe ee cames i he duled. E Postponed Games. AMERICAN I. LEAGUE. "a at Philadeiphia ww et grounds, NATIONAL LEAGUE. lyn at ten. n, rain. . LOUIS STARS N WIN OVER * + « a St. Louis Stars in the National] A Base bal League annexed an- M tor the locals. ial Correspondent of the | Detroit while Guillermo ROIT, July §.—Ernie went down before H. H. and George Dauss were the, =,of San Diego, 6— 4 3 7 in the Browns-Tigers | . 7 Francisco Aragon wil! PlayMeme here this afternoon, the fi-| ictor In match today against C, yy al in the aes . (of Detroit. |The gal Mile Race ee Gotentes Rusgg FIRST INNING. of Detroit, 6-——1, 6—». and | pRowNS—Durst lined to Man- | /ately started a match wy Tavener threw out Melillo. out, in to $2500} Phil Col- | atm | get-_ R. H. E. | 61.7 Local Golfers to [Eddie Held, | tleholder; week for the . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [NGARD | HURLS TUESDAY FOR BROWNS EVENING, JULY 6, 1926 a feet 2% Anche Ss, placed second } Lanelinte aan... 5°90 «623.40 in the broad jump, third in the 400-/| Fausto (Simon)... vit go i= Time. 1:16 1-5 Special. Son of For- meter run, fourth in the 100-meter | tune. sandalwood. Kingaclere also san. dash and fifth in the shot put. SECOND RACE— Five ‘furlongs lett i la Foreclose (Stamper). 7.60 5.00 6@.°0 Osborn s closest rivals appeared Betty Baj! (Watson). . 1k.20) 8.60 to he his "fo in ») . A. oF ec The Wire aF Pee eee : . i 7.20 is thre Illinois ream Time, 1:02 4-5 Polyzena, Golden Top, mates—Harry Freida, Paul Jones Embryo, Peggy Weaver, Jontcel al@> ‘ran. and Pete Wallace. Wallace won _ the dash and Jones the byba At Caceland ‘jump. , 'By_the Associated Press ; 4 FIRST RACE-—Six furlongs: Plansky Withdraws. San Carios (Yates. .25.40 11.20 6.40 —_ : ; All Right Sir (Ma Clifford Hoffman, Oh mpic Club, Poni { 19.40 4.80 . has an ; opstickea (Sylvia) 3.20 San Francisco, set a new record for Time. 1:14 Red Seth. Dell Evasn. Prom- decathlon competition in the shot ‘8!ng Tom and medina also ran. SON ON IND PLL lll lll ell all re | A, A.U. Champions of 1926 | BOLO OOOO DODO OOOO OOOO OOOO OFDM Sw ws—"_ Illinois A. C. Team Sets New Mark in Mile Relay; Harold Osborn Takes Lead ad Star Windy City Four Negotia Win A. A. U. Titlke—Hoffman Hangs Up Record tes Distance in 3:17 4-5 to in Shot Put of Decathlon Event. | By the Associated Press. | PHILADELPHIA, July 6.—The 1926 7 and field champions crowned today with their marks: 100 YARDS—Borah,. Hollywood seh ta 720 YARDS—Charkey, Miami (0.) U nivercity. oe Pe llinois A, (Equals championship — HALF MILE—Martin, Chicago A. A...... ee eee PVP BLOOD A ™? 2 | ( 5 | his superiority | | National senior A. A. U. track | TRACK E VENTS, A. Ee e*eeeevpeeeeeeeese 9 4-5 seconds werreTrlrece: > seconds C. 2 e468 66 6 oa *eeeeeeee e- 48 3-5 seconds see wobotescstee seconds (New ¢ hemeteautiles record). pepeesSeodenerecets 4 minutes, 16 second ONE MILE—Hahn, Boston A. A.. THREF-MILE WALK—Hinkel, (New SIX MILES—Osil, Haskell Institute 31 minutes, 31 seconds ae oe ot gt oe eS a ee oe OS ee he. Oe (New championship record) New York A. € championship record). 120-WARD HURDLES—Dye, Hollywood A. C. 220-YARD HURDLES—Grumbles, Hollywood A. C.. 21 minutes, 351-5 seconds 4 Bee. 6 & 6 .143-5 seconds (retains title) .14 3- seconds (retains title) (Equals chamnionship vecora). ’ 440-YARD HURDL ES—taglor, "LP see wee 55 seconds (retains title) | FIELD EVENTS. BROAD JUMP—Hubbard, Century A. €....... ‘4 feet 2% Inches (retains title) | HIGH JUMP—Osborn, Illimols A C€.......... 6 feet, 4% inches (retains title) | oe wee eeeenm, Bosten As Coc. ook ccc ccticesésivcvcsadaan 13 feet | SHOT PUT—Schwarz, University of Wisconsin............ 49 feet 10% inches ; JAVELIN ‘THROW—Kuck, Kansas State Teachers......... 199 feet 7 inches | (New championship record) DISCUS THROW—Houser, Hollywood A. €.. = pa ..153 feet 6% inches | (New championship record), HOP-STEP-AND-JUMP—Case, Los Angeles A. €(.......... 49 feet 414 inches HAMMER THROW—McGrath, New York A. € 160 ft. 10% in. (retains title) | 56-POUND WEIKHT—McDonald, New York A. €............. 36 feet, % inch | By the Associated Press. MUN ICIPAL STADIUM, Philadelphia, July 6—The crack, Illinois Athletic Club quartet today sped to record-breaking victory first of the series of races slated to decide in the one-mile relay, ‘put with a winning toss of 45 feet, 14:23, average speed 62.5 miles per | hour, a new record: old record was 7 miles per hour. Play in Western | kamp, Medart and Possibly Watts Will Go. A squad of goifers, leaders in the will represent St. Louis in the Western amateur tourns’- ment whith starts July 19 at White Bear Golf and Country in St. Paul. Minn. Jim Manion, State Transmississippi Clarence Wolff, 'Bockenkamp and Bill Medart depart about the middle scene, and local realm, -1e Club champion: ‘i- Dick will possibly j|Lawson Watts. lumbus, and Held at C QO., practicing tional open tournament. Wolff are row ‘Motor Cycle Races Postponed. | By the Associated Press D TEAM, 18-7| — Same from the Cleveland | Becsterday, by a score of 18) Seis was the third straight : Suttles and " ae hit home runs for the oO While Milton made a cireuvit | eg Filites A flock of 8nd hard hittin ide | tting aided the Every Bayuk Ciger "am to win an easy Victory Mlowed the Flit. 43 } * but 4 ; oi fs eae. u 10c—2 for 25c—15c ee 7, tte held whem to seven The fourt) Karns be Played this WEST CIGAR CO., Inc., Distribute i. Bub”; of the serjes afternoon. *34567 8 9k . 322 N. THIRD STREET MOO1LA1 O54 Sil oe Phone, CEntral 1884. w82239001 1 x—18 20 2 rlee—Brannizan. Wall, Mil- » Barnes; Ross and Murray, open’ championship. §.—Rain yes- terday forced postponement of the National- championship motor cycle races at the Altoona Speedway until next Saturday afternoon. — 7 & - 71.6% : Hoff. - Thomson. McDermott, fert incher: a $8.2 : triee ', In he Rogan. ge rs. failing to score and e hit off the offer- Cocke of the Brokers. The score : b to st 0. ruck out Wins Diving Contest Miss Virginia Pep won the champ- | ionship class driving contest yes- terday at Midland Valley Country Club. Mrs. R. C. Alexander Won in Class A and the putting prize went to Mrs. A. F. Eigsenbeiss. Boonville, 73 ‘Falton, 1. Special to the Post-Dispatch ROONVILE, Mo., July 6.-—The ie- | office and the Illinois Jockey RAC ELAND | _ Firet race—Queen 0n, SCRATCHES. Bess, Second—Pr- — ie a PEORIA SCRATCHES - By the Associated Press. First race—-Tommie McComb. Lonise Wagner. Melvina. Filibuster. Mandy. See- ond race-—Solomon's Kilta Magician, Dudle Fuge. Fanoc. John Joseph. Fourth race——Glenn. Fifth race-—Sweet and Low Lampward. Sixth race—TD)\usionist. Mauna Loa, Mvonbrook. Seventh race—Ena. — te - . At Windsor. Ry he Associated Pre FIRST RACE Six Tuvtonee: Desert Gold (Hay- wees. oui ... 04.40 10.00 5.60 Gaberdine tChiavetta) ' a.a0 2.653 Leo Lempe ‘Ravi... 3.00 Time. 1:14 43-5. Danger Signal, Blue Moss, Sunseeker, Rocksucar. Anmerode. Superfine. Belle Clair. Meisler. Heart- breaker also fran. oO CROWD OF 25,000 AT CHICAGO TRACK: TRUCE IN BETTING WAR CHICAGO, July 6.—Seventeen tuels took $2 bets, 12 took $5 six took $19 bets and three took $50 mu- hets, bets while Chicago race fans shoved from $259,000 to $500,900 at the ¢gashiers yesterday to make a gala affair of the truce in the betting war between the State's Attorney's (lub, lat the Washington Park race course. A throng estimated at 25,000 to 39.000 persons saw the races, and the speculators were in their glory even as they were at the old Wash- ington Park track a quarter of a century ago when open wagering came to an end under anti-gambling statutes. The truce was agreed on pending proceedings today before Judge Ryner who will hear arguments on the application of Robert M. Sweit- zer, County Clerk and president of ‘the jockey club, a permanent Injunction to restrain the law ‘en- forcing officers from interfering with the conduct of the track, which includes the betting svstem wich the club maintains is legal. Presumably too, the clifb repre- sentatives will ask that the State's Attorney men be cited for contempt for their refusal to heed the injune- tion as a bar to arrests of the bet- ting cashiers, for a ' (Carbondale 19, Wagner 5. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CARBONDALE, Ill... July 6.—Out- played, the East St. Louis Wagneres Athletic Club team was swamped four in the final of the Ranelagh ijond consecutive game from Fulton here yesterday by the Carbondale ) here yesterday 7 to 1. ‘ Independents 19 to 5, » . . first of the match races, dashing ode Geen a — ro po yhony the quarter mile in 26 seconds.| Falk, White sox 7® 200 42 110 367 For this feat he will meet, on Meusel, Vankees. 66 260 52 95 285 | Thursday, the winner of tonight's! Meilmann, Tigers 71 245 52 89 .363 race, which brings together Mar- | Burns, Indians... .78 312 SS 112 259 shall’'s Ribbon, Irish Vic and Ex- at ender a year ago today, Cobb, | _tension Chord. Irish Vie has been | greene HW R | | substituted for Right Royal, the) mer a “a es | latter having heen taken ill, | Ruth, Yankees... ..... oe | The race tonight appears an| Lassert, Yankees daceseswec maa | evenly matched one, but on form!) Wilson, Cubs eeaeeeiihi le it would appear that the issue lies| Simmons, Athieties ........_. 1” between Irish Vie and Marshall's, Bottomley, Cardinals ...,.....10 tibbon. Extension Chord, though, | Meusel, Yankees 9 | is always to’ he reckoned with | Leading Run Scorers. Irish Vie boasts of a recent | Re Mecar cig 2 owe, R. quarter mile dash in 25 4-5 sec- | ede tue ree ees Se : | onds, while Marshall's Ribbon 1s| combs. Yankees an | 'the holder of the track record at Moastil, White eee i LOC oe 64 | the distance, his time heing 25 3-5 Blades, Carding\s patie | seconds. Extension Chord's bhest Leading Base Stealers. | time for the quarter at the meet- Player—Club, SR, | ing is 26 seconds. Both his rivals.| Frisch, Giants ................ 14 | however, tend to show their best wee: GR 6 vk cs bc Et: 15 speed only in streaks. And thus Cuyler, Pirates ................ bit | the matter stands until the race’ “heen bento White OS + oni | tonight. | es: NE nn hoes os a oe cas is | Leading Pitchers. New Dogs in Second Race. Pliayer—Club. Won, Lost. Pet. | Aside from the match race the Rixey, Reds....... 7 1 RTH | regular card offers some splendid! Maines, Cardinals... @ ? AT contests of speed. The second) BRhem. Cardinals. .11 3 756 'quarter mile sprint ought to result | Shaute, sacions. . . . rs pent in a neck and neck affair for all] wenacom. ppomnic nd ¥ —— concerned. Billy McGraw, Miss | YESTERDAY'S HOME RUNS. Black Gold and Comrade George, National League. have been placed in outside hese | Piayer and Club. No. Tot. ,and this may result {n_ efther| Henline, Philadelphia ....... 1 : Springfield Swoop, Lady Splinters,| Leach, Philadeciphia .......... i Jamie Cole or Tecumseh Chief! Lindstrom, New York........ 1 I _| coming down in front. oe Fea ogg cewe wees 1 be Three new dogs will go to the|wather, Cincinnatt ........ 1 8 post in the second three-sixteenth | wittiams, Philadelphia ......1 7 dash. These are § Impertinent, | Young, New York .........., 1 3 Modern Steam and Blue Racer. American League. To win, any one of these will have| Miller, St. Lowis ............ 1 5 to beat Judgment, Harry Tracey. LEAGUE TOTALS, Silver Tip or The Dictator. Cima. American, hand National, 222, room Pat will probably jump his ‘ | | 74 way to the front in the hurdk 2 nape paaaaa Irish Steeple, Big Bazoo | event. He “will run from No, 3! NINTH RACE—Quarter mile. | Masked Battery ....4.. oOo . : hole, Rex Cantonian | Tonight’s Entries. Raigos or Sage 6! Low ' tickets). oe iS Marshall’s Ribbon Will Meet Irish Vic and Exten- |at the Madison Kennel Club in the Smoky Dock Red (ap Racin Robbie Mr. blue Blazes Dora Ridge Muude Rhine Gold In Special Dog Event Tonight | —_— sion Chord Over Quarter- ° Bressler, Reds...66 228 45 8&6 .377 Mile Route. Herman, Dodgers.61 225 32 8&3 .269 | Traynor, Piraves 68 254 38 90 354 Cuyler, Pirates...73 292 56 102 349 | Masked Battery demonstrated| Hornsby, Cards...67 246 46 8® .337) over Rex Canton lan and Knight of Glen last night Ce ae ee ee ee te ee ee ee he ee In POO rw ee ee ee National League Player, Club. G. ~ A de eh he ee ee es LEADING HITTERS, Who’s Who Baseball RP PPP LLL AP A LRP OL AL LP OL Mh AB, RR. H. Pet. Leader a year ago today, Hornsby, | | Cardinals, .42>. American League. piace oR Time | | were Bobby Jones, 1923 champion, | gan, 2 up, a Fddie Brow : ) ? : > ' Golfers Gather. re —s A Last Night's Fights. i Og al ag At Scioto for | ™ cue venAnowed Morgan. se- | Open Tourney’ Wolff and Held Play Sarazen and Hunter Today in Pro- Amateur Match. the Associated Press | COLUMBUS, O., July 6.—Mobili- zation of the big guns of the golf-| Ry ing world is expected to be com-| pleted today at the Scioto Country | which will be host Thursday, | Friday and Saturday to the 1926) national! open championship. eel (“lub, attle, jentoer lightweight pri fon, defeated Ted Blatt, Chicage (10). Jeheany Hill, Phillppines. beat Jimmy Mende, Cleveland «70>. TAMPA, Fia—Hilaric Martines, Spanish lightweight champten, and Frankie Oaner, Tulsa, Okla. fought a draw (16), HAVANA—Black Bill, feather- weight champion of Cuba, and Willte Davies, Charterot, Pa. fought a draw (132). EVERETT, Wash. —Sewell De- ane, Everett, beat Mickey Reasell, Omaha (6). RILLINGS, Mont—Al Webster, Rillings middiewetght. wen eon a foul from Jee Gans ef St. Pasi (5). than half of the 153 qualifiers had! TWO TOURNAMENTS AT checked in last night. | Among the stars expected today | and favorite because of his victory | of the British open title: Bill Mehi- CREVE COEUR CLUB Guy Pollard defeated Bill Mor- Bill Autenrieth beat 3 and 2, tn first round matches of the Clayton Ho- horn, Harrison Johnston, St. Paul, | tary Club golf tournament yester- amateur; Bobby Cruickshank, who! qay dver the Creve Coeur links _tled with Jones in 1923; Al Wat-| Orher first round matches will take rous, Grand Rapids (Mich.) pro..| place today. who was second in the British A handicap tournament for the open; Jock Hutehison, Chick Ev- city of Clayton bon ee this ans, Chicago, former American; morning. The club is located on open champion: Willie Klein, New! Cl!ve street and Ballas roads, Bt. Louis County. ers’ Association of America. ' Sargent, Scioto club pro., president reli. York pro; Emmett French and | ——— - Walter Hagen, two more favorites; | 3 > — = Cyril Walker, 1924 champion; Ro- | vs. Gene Sarazen and Willie Hun- land MacKenzie, Washington —, teur, and Watts Gunn,-youthful Atlantan. | Pro- Ymateur Matches, The chief feature-of today’s pro- gram is the annual series of pro- amateur matches for the Benevo- lent Fund of the Professional Golf- J¢e¢o0rge ee RTT semen of the association, announced the’ personnel of the foursomes tonight, | Starting at 2:30 p. m., they are: | Bobby Jones and Watts Gunn vs. | Walter Hagen and Willie MacFar- | lane, Max Marston and George von Elm | vs. MacDonald Smith and Harry Cooper. ( Clarke Cochran and Chick Ev- ans vs. Leo Diegel and Johnny Far- | Roland MacKenzie Carter vs. Al Mehthorn. Harrison Johnston and Densmore Shute vs. Jock Hutchison. (lJarence Wolff and Eddie Held first match, ~ three winners of the national open title, Farlane, while Gunn was finalist with Jones last year in the Amer- ican amateur championships. give | about. day that Scioto as it stands ia as tough as any golfing test itn ica. on various holes after they had heen in the rough, to keep their scores ‘down. virtually ended, Bobby Cruickshank and/ cials again emphasized that ampie | facilities will ever large the gallery may be. ter. interest attaches to the involving, as it does, Special! in Jones, Hagen and Mac- A Difficult Course. ‘The rough at Scioto continues to the contestants plenty to think A number observed yeater- Many of the pros steal 7% A heavy rain late yesterday put the finishing touch on the course, The fairways, which a week ago were baked hard, have resumed and Keefe | their green appearance and are Watrous and Bill’ again springy to walk upon. With the advance gallery sale tournament offi. be available, how. FIRST RACE—Three-sixteenths-mile: Mokan Sitver Lad SECOND RACE—One-quarter mile: Iri=h Life Hugo W Jew Joe Sporty Donnell | Ned Satan Masie Clair Clara Caldrva James tlortune THIRD RACE—Futurity: Tranqguilla Regular Beauty | Barford Newville Col Irish Bills Finding Lost Chord Leo Green Thate the Business \" ey ed G rl re ret ee Mon “Am SIXTH RAC Pei anieaniiin mile: Judgment farry Tracy Impertinent Modern Steam The Dictator S‘i:er Tip SPRCIAL _ Extension “ord 2—Marshalls Ribbon o—Right Royal ~ - lioneymaon Hawke Rocker Coin Chris Walker Augusta Bill FOURTH RACE—One-quarter mile: Springfield Swvop Jamie Cole Lady Splinter Comrade George Billy MeGrey. Miss Black Gold Siew Tecumseh Chief FIFTH RACE—Five-sixteenths mile: Dick Cashmere fiue Racer SEVENTH RACE r—Futurity: Reckless Buck Sunny Concern Brown Panthe Knocklofty Foomevgg. rd Mac Ce ere tle Johr a ‘eIGHTH “RAC =~—@enneiee ‘mile har- e: Bambino Smoky Blue Mt. Massey Juggler Roc} ,' Shenandoah PREC Cimaroon Pat Fa Bad Boy ral Custer MA TCH R. ac E—One-quarter Last Night’s Results. FIRST RACE—Three-sixteenths mile. I a ee ee (7.00 3.80 2.40 a RR 4.60 2.80) Fra eee 2.60 Time 20 3-5. Joe Peerless, "Friendly Fritz, Fireworks, A. V. Beauty, Recoil aleao ran. SECOND RACE-—One- sourem mile A ae aa 5.0 3. 00 2.60 NE Sa a ae eo a Oe 2.60 2.60 Ginge onep « weckae ae 4 60 ime—-:27 2-5. Ben Jr.. a é eighton For reater, Let . Go. Dude, Man o Mine also n THIRD RACE—Futurity cour i ee .13.60 ; 109 3.00) PR a ee a 3.8 3.00 Prema Bile ..ie. , 4.00) Time—-:30 2-5. Lady Donnell, The Chancellor, ning Jiggs. Jack Autumn, Doc) Dodge also ra FOURTH Ra’ "E—One- coueee mi) a Big Pinky 160 4. a) ° BO Speed Ball 960 3.40 Chanticleer iia oe 2.60 Time-— :°26 2-5. Matt Brady. ‘Lady Cal dron, Speed Limit. Jack I!, Permanent Wave also ran FIFTH RACE—Five-sixteenths le. Secret Camp ...... "4.40 10 0, “8 An Running Fox . 460 280 mber si ect 5 iw Time 33 2-5. The Myatery. Proud Athlet: en he anther. Farmer Pete Tiger Bill also SIXTH RAC E iiees wix teenthe mile lester D ; ARO 3.490 2 60 Broadwar Tose 400 3.20 Omar ; ; 4.60 Time 19. Republican. The Phantom Kookie Dare. Spencer Hill. Swift the Blood | aleo ran * SEVENTH RACE—Futurity course Oratova Fi ‘ate : 9 40 4&0 3 RO Alice Aller aoo0n 4 fw The Killer ; 2.20 Time— :-29 4-5° Peariman. Robin, Fat} Chance. Deputed. Clippers alsa ran. | EIGHTH RACE—One-fourth mile hur le ee ees 660 460 32.20 Texas Bad Bor 3.00 2.60) Cimaroon Future ... 3 40 | Time—-:30. The Devil. ‘Rough ‘Steam | GREYHOUND RACES Madison Kennel Club Track, on Collinsville Road 30 MINUTES FROM CITY NIGHTLY AT 8:15 (Ralp or Shine Except Sundass) 300 of World’s Fastest Dogs 8—_-RACES——8 | eT Pyseies for Aates— ee to Gates. ‘9 Meteor Bus Ca, commencing Oe Br ADMISSION 99 Gregbpnad Racing” Acsocintice and Hasts To smoke a Lucky Strike for a change is to smoke Lucky Strikes thereafter from choice. Its distinctive flavor comes from toasting for 45 minutes—a costly extra process which develops the hidden flavors ~ the world’s finest Turkish and domestic tobaccos, ee

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‘ . : ™ ’ F rc > TTCES D A T. th "RS r TENIN iy .¢ " -. "LY € 1926 PAGE 28__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1926 ST LES: OST are pea eS ; rev tering | the grounds that he was a revolu- pe ' ; DEATHS f , | enter by the State Department, olutionary spirits from en he ' “ : Ae MOVEMENTS OF SIPS. | COMMONS VOTE 10 CONTINUE FILLING STATION MANAGER | SAKLATVALA’S NOTE SARCASTIC ed the following mes-/the country.” tioniat. He appealed to President eep_ in Jesus on Mo Br the Associated Press. : ! Sacanioe P mane | has eS weaned Coolidze: ° | Saklatvala was barred from en- Coolidge without avail. Saklatvala 2-20 Me = 3 | Communist Partliam sage ' ' 7 is y _ n - " treet. ~ - st: BS ye arena ath EMERGENCY REGULATIONS SHOT THRICE BY ROBBER my esr em ve ve ee ~Conavatuatient on 130 years of | tering the United States to attend’ only aires a! cae rom | Aces 7 Pate Straub) and . o. , pm aoa a : . sses Coolid ' oe . r nio: ris | sngland after rving ro see from Marseilles After AN-Night Session Govera-| Holdup Man Then Fipes, Not Stop- | By the Amocitod Prose | national fresdom and social sreg-|the Inter- Parliamentary, Unies) prion tn Sues Stes ose ia Hamburg, July 4, Baltic, New!) ment's Motion for Strike Meas- ping to Take Day's Re- LON®@ON, July 6.—Shapurfi Sak-| ress. Your nation must feel thank- | te vee gp ae him adroiesion. on tious speech in Hyde Park a — Dp. St oe” Emmaus York. : ures Carries, 181 to 64. ceipts. latvala, the Indian communist! ful that no Kelloggs, with emigra- “OEE acnying _ sa : oe Ei cnere Jefierton Oae Comet Naples, July 4, Martha Washing- LONDON, July 6.—The House 4 nervous robber shot A. M-.|member of Parliament, who re-/tion acts, were then in existence to_ — | oF wer. scat Rage: Jaly 4 ton, New York and Boston. of Commons sat until nearly 5 Dodge, 57 years old, night manager | cently was barred from the United | bar George Washington and oth or gt Aprameky ri helov bed Cherbourg, July 4, Stuttgart, | ©'Clock this morning discussing the of a filling station at 1701 Bond THE BEST : oi Saar. > ; mother ef Hare New York. Government’s motion to continue avenue, East St. Louis, three times | | es es proses, SONS nd Joan Raches. Salled. the emergency regulations which jast night when he interpreted ais ! 8 A a LO O N Ti R E R E PA I R | . e ‘ f , : ! Mas Dr are. Bere Lagky. E Queenstown, July 4, Cedric, New| Were made effective at the begin-| movement of Dodge to comply | j WANT TO SELL ONE-FIFTH INTEREST | FIRESTONE FACTORY METHOD te Sere AT Tren Peres harel, : By ttre Steg ee: ning of the coal strike under the with his command to “put ’em up” th: avenue, On Tutsday, - ; = 7 Tork. emergency powers act of 1920. The as an effort to resist theft of the | To a man of means, in this new in- = = ho | S ui b u rb a n Ti re S e rv i Cc e o 0. | : in | | 539». coe? this life Su hes. of 4 of Of fe Glasgow, July 3, Cameronia, New ) bein 5 ention aluminum, leather- —-_ gust at oo was carried, 181 to 64. day’s receipts of about ee a Semone prs pennies ae regen 1426 S. GRAND BL. 111 W. LOCKWOOD av. & . = Saxe. at 1d Pe Sir William Joynson-Hicks, the After the shooting e ' GRAND 7688 WEBSTER 236 ; ead Geary) Wedneeday July 7 shoes; corns will stay cured. r se Calline partors. | Keeps shoes from running over and re rand. to. Cathed: bumps or nails won't trouble the ee to calvary Cemetery j + rr Se 3 : to enable the Government to keep | station and making no further ef- — Re ‘ be | i s ~ . eg eae of ™ Se ee ae ie Missouri license belief the business will make one or = | | pe oT urdan and dear father | hogar thing, Gentile os hur Gua - Bo ‘Home Secretary, said one reason fled on foot, deserting a Ford road- | for maintaining the regulations was ster tn which he had driven to the | se wi between Russia and the British chine bore one : % :'trades unions. He hoped it would, plate and had Illinois plates. There | two es te ota A ine . ¢+inot be necessary to apply the reg- were about 20 revolver cartridges | Not less than $ ‘00 considered as , 0 The man to whom the Mis- | first payment. Investigate—vwrite. No Danger | e p Funsers captons parlors. 4 3 It will se 2 youu ' A, Interment Valhalla (em ‘| ulations, but said it must be re- in it. aod Free. | @ner and tifler, . Br pees City (Mo.) papers pi os : . ™ Office Hours: ae ; i # | membered that there were people souri licénse was issued was ar pew gs oc M : = fm Saturday. July 3 = | : “ee | Pp. o| = YEARS” | assage this P asirs—On a FE © | who were trying to stir up trou-/ rested by St. Louis police. He de 501 PINE STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO. Sundays. 10 to Se | lemon bleach inte the | 513 ure, Mathilda Hetis. %% es. . an a Ge Gress me a P t : sae | ble. nied being the robber, png | arms and hands 13 e ai | - | , : . ; . «+t a lzum. anc =| Referring to recent speeches by that the license piate oe i _tate. Famous stags Havvamoiner. «reat grandmother ey |) A. J. Cook, Secretary General of from his Ford coupe last Friday. — cote . | to bring that e Ps | ew and sister. at the aer_ of the i hes Funeral Wecneestar July 7 ° , . .” aaaae Corlercnetecenetetetetam — | | and rosy-white AY ts - e ${. Franci in Chica O e | — said cma ons mi barge nO ateide the station. ;: = Sa Senos BS x . | a freckle, sunburs = it avenue. . . yor : ‘thence to £ fs |taken to prevent willing miners; he was sitting outsic . BRS «MMS. ronson eae * A W d ] O ° Y -: You must mix this ie Paul's Cemetery. Please om ss from returning to work the regu-|at 10 p. m., when the man drove | 2a CER R es eeemensensns tnea oa as a onderyu pportunity to isit | tion yourself. Ig not | Teceasn! dontety. a — for those who prize finest ee: lation “would be invoked to pro- | up, drew a revolver as he jumped aoe a tect them. ‘from the machine and egg —_ Bi a Sa “Serr immediately after ? , please Copy ‘ti? e * Br a + raise his hands. He sa tne ee Ee cammiaaises --ama Se ie se == oon ne | ee ue Fe fort, smart surroundings = | sed ta 9 Poet ‘ adie on him as he $B Simp ese oe > soot tetesteoeas | | ie ite apt - pe——easeree 2. = Ths a ie Ps TRAVEL AND RESORTS man opened i a eo iii * Se ree. AKI | Ny ce see con of Alice es a and convenient location a | 3 ae fo: starts ad to obey the order. He is ©. ee Pte GE ~~ gam SE a fives es : UN = a OS ed eon of Aue M. ee: A i start ge | a ee oe | eo d the late Micha at moderate cost. 4 THE LAKESIDE at Deaconess Hospital, where it SaaS ge: gr ee ee : . GE To Bae NEW eS Hahatonka in the Ozarks was said he will recover. ee See 4 = a es s | Extremely Low JULY 16th and | GEEDELL aa ‘ | Saran ad. Mire, Leonard Mai Ee | -eriooking Lake Hahatonka and the Ni- ~~. = | Ov king cal from family reside > BISMARCK © Secco¢SS kee 2 oS, ST. LOUIS CHILD BURNED = Fe _ Round-Trip Fares AUGUST 20th Sette Dancing. “ rite Ss. E. Morris, Havana, Til. ; daughter of M r. and M rs. Phil Ss. Raaeoe “i i : 7 : Se pe e's ities a! : : ae societal = - ste S, t. Augustine eeeeeee 28.50 Tampa “ee © @ @@e ee @e8¢ 34.50 Ft - , : aunt and grandmother. . n ” : g 5 “or et reet who soto alin” oon stor atoteSe"atataatetate® OS™: ey Pete's" ' : “ ft | Leave St. Louis 11 222 PM PERP L CAR %. , Frank J.. Dorrence. Dovomta M Held Up in His Aut h-~ KY Nh VA ‘|, Telephone GArfield asa. ce r Myers, Mrs. — _% t ian i Pp Bb . = Au Oo. é T) e A ive J | il] 7 | ' : ‘ e + “Ny rs. aeer Lindsay foster Walter Quermann, 27 years old, RAVEL the scenic way—go via the route | ie oe 4 Miss! . ; | —— (of 2944 Dodier street, an iss | By Doris Kenyon | (second morning) | — com Myers Se > oat of luxury. | Lauradean Kramer, of 6524 Bart- srandfather and unele « | | rent ; : : . . | Muperal from Arthar J. Dom ne oe es eet ‘THE strong lights used in making our pictures exaggerate’all ]} Seminole | Bets Laud ' 1s. 3846 Laudell boulevard, on men with revolvers as they sat in ig ; ors. 3848 Lundell boulevard, oF Quermann’'s automobile in front of skin imperfections, so that I have to keep my skin always dee Church. Pine Lawn St. Mary « (Mo.) papers plea Direct Connections made * Your tourist ticket permits stopover at Jasper, | Miss Kramer’s home at 12:15 a. m_| free from even the tiniest blemish. But today it is remarkably F | . it TT snes stsgemeh tte atk 00 that great mountain —— of — yesterday. Quermann lost his! easy to have a clear, white skin, free from all blemishes, freckles amous for all F lorida points er into rest at : 1926. at ES 40 om. Soe Rockies which has become the mecca of a con- ‘watch and 88. ' and blackheads. A w rf. w di | | tf a O:15 a. m4 > ae tee at ieee wae OT tinent’s pleasure seekers. Excellent accommoda- pee rene enanetang | maadae stomaiahalh sidibleduaale npr ne discovery removes these All-Year — Mec, Geer brotheg — moth eet. eae tions at Jasper Park Lodge for 400 guests—rates Please send me your Tourist map | Museum in Memory of Buffalo Bill equ eng : : F full elial penne | ‘Funeral from ‘Mavigna-s 7 hs ne Ms A P~ ~y $6.50 a day and up, American Plan of Conada. | CLEVELAND, O., July 6.—Forty Now you can have a delicately beautiful, clear, smooth, white Train reservations and booklets coamaiatax. lita ee eee ee For further information send in the coupon. | , | members of the family of William skin! Almost overnight you can clear your skin of freckles, | ‘ | information about Florida, call on 7 (| BLUMENTHAL—rntered integs amber , Blumenthal. aged 17 aes iarre . eae! er rT ~ sciinmet MAin 0497 Lena aseaninr ar a tate Ce skin. The next morning notice how blemishes have already F. D. Miller, Asst. Genl. Psgr. Agt. Fune a pete eee ee ee eee begun to disappear. Unless it positively cl d whi 7 museum in memory of the Indian _ y Cicars and whitens your 910 Planters Bidg., St. Louis, Mo 2:30 Old ' aad [|ANADIAN NAT IONAL figher. The family is considering skin in five days, your money will be refunded. At all good drug 2 | 4 it Rouel on an Rong 8 8. Ee three sites for the proposed mu- and department stores. Telephone: one it teen . [/ s . des chap ' : Nhe Largest Railway System ivl America 2 seum Denver,, Omaha and Cody, Wolff-Wilson Drug Stores, Famous-Barr Co., Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney, GArteld 2032 } U ; n | street, beloved he r aa a a... gy Pty : Wyo. B. Nugent & Bros., Stix, Baer & Fuller, Walgreen Drug Co., Johnson Bros. Drug Station oo (nee Bra kensick} der of St. Francis | Co., Thesen Drug Co., Krummenacher Stores. hee ann Pucrier Sam SEAMAN—Entered inte rest « oe ‘| Williams, and our thes . July 4. 1926. at 5S p. mm. | fig " ; | Seaman iner Hyait) of 3657 at Funeral from Se f avenue, widow of Barmey : 5 mae 3013 Me ; “e | Gear —~_~ of Chaftles W. and at wy 5. at 2 Dp. m.. to a | Seaman. rs. Ella Heckel and H ‘Bleach Cre . = be : €aC. me se year. , _ 2 oe ‘ CADWELL—Entered into 3 Funeral. Wednesday. July 7. « - ;_ July 5. 1926. at Ll am » from Drehmann-Harral sew cha 218: | Cadwell, age 46 years. r tnion boulevard. tq National ae ~*~ Asp eewed (nee édeffersen Barracks. rs. r urth ¥ 3 SEFEBE. — ; 5 our dear son. son-in 2 Tely 8 eee, ae rest © brother and uncle. er beck, beloved b& ~ ©. 4a nate Funeral on Thursday. inee Meyer; « ~~ ~ from William M. Seman he Meyer). dear father of ferson avenue and North father. im hy ae nae “apse ; Puneral Wedmeshay. uly 2. ‘OYN = m. from Robe . tod CONE On Mongar, JME Brand trusveni te Se nasi the late Hanora Coyne (ne | Interment in St. Peter's Cemeter father of William M. Jom _ SHAPIRO—Morris Shapiro, & Thomas J. aD ieved hushang of veneie Bha Mrs. W. ‘ Maniin). dear father of Melvin — in his seventy-se f peverly — — our « funeral from dene ; red brother « avenuc, on Thureday, July: ; ,Pwoeral from residenes, m.. to the Blessed 3 » Drive. at 2 p>. m. Tuesday. lerment Cavalry Cemetery. & | SHINE— om Monda “4 tas | 5. i DEHN—On Saturday, July 1 af Ellen C ond tee Dehn of 218 Haven siret, S and dear ister . 3 — band of Katherine Dehn (Goa y Alphonen ; a... obs | P.. father cf M - o. sus J. Shine and Mire. ¢ teeter ‘ea Edward belae | a will take place from | grandfather. brother-in-law 4 pF @ence of her brother. Alphonsus loa a. ae ss SS | 67 PP neORe rhe has used this comforting, (EAE ‘ m . co ealee REM fee 73S onto SS 3 . i in it s\op mv 4 ‘ , 4 e . i . DOWD 1 : Bos 5 % itching at once and _got the first | a , July. 4. [926 at 0-50 be 1 eS ee oa '_Bight’s sleep I had had in weeks. Now | : : Fa gg he F Rail. beloved husband cf Sok my skin is well.” What it has done for | - . > P a | Earley Wilder a ge ate Z Derethy Mar for mae dear _ one it can do for others. Why don’t vo . oi dear sister of Geurge Will | Denty Vase Salli. our . > | try it and save yourself hours of ant | , “4 | : : nd de | imbernkaes oS ture? Resino!l soothes as it heals. j ~- jon = ‘ 4 d , ; ~ . > / Funeral Wednesday I £ a vunerel Pe > mea + 7. 7 | . Rue. to St. Cronaa’s = = Wry Croghan service | ‘ -alvary Cemetery. Bs. - | WASEM-.0n Saturdas 3. shore and i | | wa. 1928. at Sk : SS seshei,? “a Katherine Wa ben ae = . z Z . ~V. ' - be. y elmer « > at nominal cost. Liberal time limit. Seop-over privi- a va 53 _ Bether of Katie Meseke, Chart é, 7 s j os Fr »% ; 7 + Rew kh err eyer Laura Ho .de » | . : : «randfather. son. brother’ : A Ther : Treated One ” dy Pere | ) | ‘aw. at the age of 25 a ss Bote: ee — nr Week FREE | | fz Funeral Wednesday. at $ " — MBeother sister, sister-iniaw, om Co a. a ge py 3 7 Soret | , ay ‘ ‘ ° . ‘ nashienaal 4214 Le > a gg enty second year. ; ‘ : 7 . : -* ~ ; - wr ‘> . nadian = "am vee Fag Louis, | et #3 : Luke's Ev. Latheran © S thane x 54 tie Wacker ane. P GArfie | §bert breathing relieved in 36 toe t y Our Kedeemer Cemetery. : duly = ” oer aye | Bours. Swelling removed in ; : , member of Concordia g aitth and Victe? on be the: . Regulates the heart. ts . new S Branch Ne. 2 aad ie Church ¥ rd Te World's Greatest Travel System liver and kidneys; purifies the bicod and 7 ra i . tn) bund. i WEH atime ~ - | . COL £ 2 hee We ee PREDERICH—Acieep im RILE—Entered into reat o —— == 1 LUM DROPSY ¥ CO. Dept. 33, : as nd 3 Rie A F .Juy 5. 1920. a1 1:35 po. ———™ , | . ‘ , at pir July 5, 1926, at 7 oe Wehrie beloved-wite , © : AUacte, Ga ) 4, sth | efg .; (mee Streutker) of Gear mother «f Anthea at Mol ' Seed 43 years ” ~~, a.) eral from Hoffmeister ost ; ; $37, om ton avenue. Thureds ——y fermen: Dy: 12 St. Anthony's ch "ment SS. Peter and Paul's Ce WITZOFSK Y—Enterea inte rest “8? Jagiy 3%. 19984. at 10-05 a leges wherever you wish. Further information from j ; ont 3 Shartes Witzo mY sTandmether day. July 6. 1 y26, af y zs ‘ * , Tio’ dary Seen Pa pean ia | avenue, “ar y : , ‘ rs ~* far | iy L. - Pin pnd give that happy, i; Reni | } : husky chap a penny ey o * b SS. Dever and Paul's Comeest rewt f a . ? . a os sah » ZRACEK Entered into on } é and watch him Streak for | eames: ae —, Tae 1182 “Penhapbranie owen si H . . the nearest OH BOY Store He ee ee ee ee yt, busband late A yy f ) " | Garbds, er (ae . Ze on. oar dee tee ‘ea Ss 4 AND RETURN AND RETURN | pas knows—and there are millions like him— bow oo | olaw _<rendtather his wrenty- ® how much bigger and better and purer July 9, 10 and 11 . * y — BOY G ™ ao Ecc A pea | | e as carefull d hock- | Samuel “G L_—-* = July 23, 24 and 25 3) qunliey-eache is hh fu a cue ET ae | : Leave St. Loais Friday 6:30 pm; Saturday 12:05 am, 8:30 am and 6:30 pm; Sanday 12:05 am | apr air-tight and dust-proof. Acent day. “a i -. «(Ct PE RSONA ; | a stick everywhere. Or—you can | coonn v, 3 Children half fare. Tickets good in free reclining chair cars. Also in sleeping and parlor carson ff | by che Beeeenestiines 7 ——- nerd — payment of usual Pullman fares. Baggage will be checked. Tickets are not good via Chicago. § | ; fresh : give him a ¢ , rapped yr y late a oP PRR AT —Anrone in ae 15 DAYS | F OR RETURN TRIP | every meal. 3 ae with Roy Schooly. Information, Reservations and Tickets at THE GOUDEY GUM CO LS easered tate a Prerre - baal dies bast ti = “ ax oy o " ” . hose Sai Mies ep. ) ae ari RMR nie Saye ee ei pays: ile Se F Rs rs a ae trig gts <7) Spek aiike ARES AR y é a SAD OE PSNR, SEA aah if Pr AS Automobile Trips and BUS DAILY. GHIGAGC Wabash Ticket Offices, Broadway and Locust and Union Station g BOSTON Balin Coe are _ Twice Daily, Kansas or ask F. L. McNally, Division Passenger Agent. 1456 Railway Exchange. Phone MAin 4980 & AY Pp aI ‘eC EF aoeral w E. . ' me Pis-40: De oa ve i Sem et RE ENR ROMS Me Min ett ats Sigs Aa ra apron ORDER me

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(pat itng Mie tie a en - ol ae at Pe te ta: iiieinieceen eee t . tied paticfaainigieeee ne eee OR Rs nena » , ~ a ie s Miva ye WP ta tact Sa ae ‘ 1 -y + eon a on PC PI ee es ee itn ee re - on et 4 ’ , Thea is. ae git a ee ee Sie Pn a ee oe ney. aap age eed * Bt ery eee ee. \y, ee * 2 . /* ~ oa im — eee erie eter reer rr ce * emits gn eg Sas ian est aaa tal Bie er SSID ete heh Mg we OT ee ee aw a a ES een : * : DixpP A TCH. ae ——— SS — a a HELP wTp. —WOMEN, GIRLS K OUSEN’LD GOODS FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES A " AUTOMOBILES | AUTOMOBILES a __ WITH BOARD | SHENANDOAM 31Sgamayem (eae Mee IMeOT Rants” rps! ; M sCITE—-Overstuffed bed. ey weens: ; and NeL be : MAN ARID a ma oe Grond ore — — oi peed ae ore all up- _Coaches Roadsters | a Sale | Touring Cars For Sale eee Phy $25: will take $8. Hiles, Glassen 2a Ll a For cilaciy —— | comeemioners. ee | Norurbnorhood of Tai ‘Y —To tak cate of convairs: er Se te, 4954 Nagei. _fe65) CHEV? ROLET— Coa h. has bee n very | FORD idee dster:_ fferson 807. | SIDNEY i2it—PF eee — : “= cY- * adr bh: references tox . —— arefully ieee $250 _ FL INT CHFY | painted: oe . : — Uehenr Ltedged llsed Qurs? | RUSTON BCLL—2 vears 5 : wits pie. reasonable. Phone JE Mica} - keeping $3.4 2 jt OORLAMPs @. ROL Mo co 4710 Delmar. Open an ae notes t - F RD TOURING amvion Tiny Kine Cal GRan re Dene Poloer gene Mi |) an MOM ay (Ca ba . Gi . J i ees ‘se " week. room and "boars ae "FLOOR LA PS. ee eee ee Sean. __ ay ti ain ORD larters for GOOD used (GERMA. AN PX POLICE DOGS— Barzain; nies South fie 8 ‘ TT coacn with brand-new j only F eee ION f bly. also Olde _ 3505 S. Grand. ete jam Brera "ghar St. Louie | ‘ ONNECTICNS 2536A—Room for 2 men | AU ‘ 50 ° garace. a en -. feliable. to wash «oodwurk i+; — : . age po u nye a to nae a Dper- | Se cS Poo phy . Ww ; os tas LIN( OT. N— Phaeton 4 pase. 1, ger: tal Meramec | Canoe ¢ c a. Valley Park. _ Mo. . (c2) i private family: meals optional. PRos- hee ne EGRA tes. - —_ once. LAclede 2465 (cj Diedeo” Ti 4Dteed by our famous | vince - model; splendid condition: new paint. Leo = - | Sect 108) coes) ! : | ae ra . | : . ee. This te an exceptional dar- Buker, 5126 S. Broadway. Riv. 049 RUSSELL. 2755—Furnished room. 2 gen... ~— 3 : For sola fountain and lignt . ' _ oe ee 3 ews: ; exceliemt handling from | ' iN __ 133x) BOOKS ane PERIODICALS Semen: excellent meals. _$10 rig —- _ — ———e ( IW Long liberal terms. a eer >" Se eee = $19.75 w =BER'S SOUTH BRANCH. 5600 Gravoie | . | MASWEL an ge tearing: | apo we ose Wanted _— ha nically = rs Ta ‘SALESW TED EASY TERMS, : gee arly t me , SWOMEN WAN INION'S EXCHANGE STORE Mate Poca Ue Oot? olstering; gor — S285 00 long $75 down. 3936 Olive st. BOOKS bought: high J. 3.|SHAW 3634—Room and beard: choice Ie. . 3 . an el iu ste (ott c ~ Ms SOR — wht: hi ighest prices, J. JO~ Connecting + q bs ig 2 — t —_ i 4 = " m ‘d "fs = Vy OL ET SED. AN aiaes sel verhauled m T makes thie DELMAR. | 37 a ry a arabe fi 5 — wads pepectaneet first-claes condition save buying new one Ui. Practically brand ttractive re- | ‘H R “i a new car -85; thi sa BUILDING Ue West | Sleening. $5 and ree «Bh bere Candy Co. 706 Washington St. Louis Furniture and Merc. shag gaa nfo: wae. tater oe ae ulca oe ignty good ch oo "aa ee ane |-iBRi RICK—Large — oo y CABANNE. 5029—-Board for 1 or 2 ia- | - DELMAR, 3010 — Ream or al Ee SL. ADIES = 96 rT at : ‘ Vou Pwdn t he APPAREL Wt td — Best prices paid. ee 3844—— —Room and boakd: (cm) ee NORTHWESTE ‘ . ; . 4 ‘ - . . : —_ — idee - “ > ‘a i ey ’ : . hj . j - , . ‘ ' ; : 34 z ‘ Held Ge opecial ress centr Mac “Davis, 1718 Olive’) 7)’: VEE? head. | DODGE—Basinees coupey lelew S55 +. So en aren 3 : om the dilference. Butly amitopea’ | ARES U1IS N Vandeventer. Lindstl | ENRIGHT. SOO1—-Lavge frcal Foo ga] | week free’ te eae i ms -- _ Davis, I7LS Olive ; ae wre ’ . ’ fullest co- operation. 4 Call "333 we as + ‘i mii ” ~— vown. 5 ” i = ee , J “LET E. 43. 54. A—-3 icely furnished | ENRIGHT 5916— — : . lig DEimar 4 (cor lso -—3S Furdor: nev P int. bi rs Be etnias ae e rc OTHIN' G—30.000° suite overcoats. for oom: board: for 1 or 2 gentiemen: home Gentleman: _Drivate fas Sa APART + Pi ee eee te wise wry * = - “ i *s F AERP AT 10) NE TAO Nem tnm ewan Se Sanaa anata, ee 1 Hit NR Cah RP PES mam es gr a aS tae > ae we r ae Maa ae ae CS te els dushnhtn ot dan ioe . 2 . us over. oe: ae Shae a . 52 t) , . PERM ANENT POSITION ' DO: GE COUPE. . ete.: § : terms. otor. Co.. 3001 Motor’ *RARD SIX TouRt , ahi torn tet Gatet” 1352 DEImar’ on65 cooking. Lindel i 9445M. ities, | a 5211— In the city or trave! ing for the woman . 5 ; ~ passenger Wiad .¥ FOU Le ar — eee ight buyer -iterson 10). uto ca e Srnens O7i—Roo and bo: s . 778 oa es. education : al sebbiehon’™ uar: eas ———S—— ——— — Sridge at —_ inst inin venience ef ; TS minutes Harry Appelman. 3201 Easton. McP i + a x, Le - acaed. 36 EUCLID. 778 hot, _ APARTMENTS : ee er Redo Use Cars? GARDNER —Brousbaia 6-cv1 der 1925. | etocdt Used Cars? alos “) | WePHERSON. 4302—Pleasant Toom with | jt -Beusekeeping “t Sale ai £08 Choutes jeld | cs is fully ipped ith & ial oss masitoegy ind folic e« rye e : me am ‘ : an? a Arf el ms 4 hae ual a he HTDSON—6 ws dan - f cons i abi i Pts Be as ontuas Ming "es sad employed ; _meais optional ; reasonable.(c9) for bi 1siness people: rms teaemesal” cies ; ¢ ' if ¢ rigimnal throughout “CD ED a .e eae One _ DRESSES MARYLAND 4309—Third east front and | GOODF ELLOW. 7ill par — FLEVEI LAND. os custom-built Box ly ——_ oo _— — : thar mile i Co raf , ; } rs} ing beds: OR SAL \ [T >, e i} aitn ] by i? ne ‘ } ractios 1} ih nD r Ww set $2465 a rt ak Pe 5 bp . TS. - — eee « : im i iwet ‘ C0 nnecti rooms: excellent mea! * enol- conte rt met ‘= ’ . rn tren — redy . tuk K gown Wii LIAMS 4.,°*) Ive .% - i _ ante ‘an cl Ch neg satan a ee t: - F E—W 7 BRING THIS AD AND | *" . laced for a down. Wi ndmade Dresses, ‘cool “ead erican | MONTCLAIR. 1207A—Furnished — toom | 1ACLEDE EaePom iy. faralslal So YeTte. 3s66—? pabhanNatesienckn ne, ORT ee AEE ORES mips ote» be Se oe ee we a Nea he te i oe ten ees HUDSON SED AX a? ’ be wre asap arect ri y ' rivate ¢ " andam I Sse POO. . With board . Private amy . n ing room. pia ae sainted and decorated RECEI\ E “REDI r F‘ R : to Fgh i generics cae See . 7 sud H d ingly a active. omet hin ‘ferent. 1 376M. . == LAC LEDE 44i—iee ad - ~ MAim *637. = NINA PL... 587 9—Lady e employed. apurt- _DElmar 425s. OR » late eounes. : rads Im JTon 1 i 2 >> iple ouri ( deba . na. ; a as it MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE $5. OO on our $5. OO (érn , 2506 S. Jefferson 5 e357: r mn ; don't fa: ie > ti car: n 4 ms e i th “pull aro ae neg : if >: $15.00 Sis; ment third floor. ‘ "A bany ¥y 4035M. tesz) = > , i : FREE sindling wood. in rear 3658 West : » if fiery emg io. an ge oa ‘| BERRY MOTOR C 4 COMPANY ee ee x on fa oe Oe SQ} ; ULIVE #237—Respectable. newly fur- ool: «: . mabh West RESTS AI Te 3 ROO MS, oI 69. 25 ORDS kc oe on 2: ust sntral 2500. ‘(ce ester than “Cal i] laranteed at "Lown at ; ma ished howe: excellent board: $7. (e698) »>3.->- Mn ‘ ee i i i * rina , > . (apsenapetins resins Sigg 2 e " ‘ LA ACE berg Bron 1408 Franklin® PF EA, Kin rms. 2860 MeNair "Ueber Bodlacal Used (ange 2ST slits inaStae” GE SEE | ssp page wine 108 pm enor and Rocnicurcepeping roams: also | “ital ; ge ne $2.00 a Week ——In in xn apenas a - , | room and - . — 3 PAIN NT—We a i For ou f _euslity “and OT en . , pe ne POR a a8 Al 85 down: als Li 4 | ROOM-AND BOARD 1 = , {cor INDEL E ==. —. BUCKINGHAM ce aes . Paint ee i ung-Reoom Tabi- -al —— es = : — Hupmobile ib sedan: has only in neces —————— — | ROW ANI L1RD—In rv ned ami'y: » , jency. spec: ! a oe yan rag: —— r 2 emploved. FOres: 8051LW. (e?) kiteh _ privileges it desired: — effic x ~~ e4 STade taide w ite, ra) vn plete ome. In city 3970 Papin. tires: f iil quipment: fully guaranteed is: ca ein . “ ~ ay ei ects le M-BD D tif room lovel ees ABANNE. 5636—6 larg $1.35 gal. varnish $1 10 gal 356 =, DINNER SET } REE _ 4 J sete ‘ ° hs . Pru fan» ila W eb pledg ir ne — a oe bas 3 ; . atl ; Se . o ; — EXCHANGE | — t- 2 — ar testa TR. » . coms, concessions eT Direet Tosa pci 372? L. P “aU00nS. see tt quick $85 down. W - uyer wets it for $945. Long ter: ment. including 3 balloon *. automatic | SOD ‘OUNTAIN AND Bac kK ‘BAR—in | : AND BOARD may be secured in| ee CLARA, 418—8 rooms. PAINT—Direct from nen r. BR AS( 'H & > O. ame 390) Oli (fo3) , ; ne -ive- ros and may. had tremendous ake oft vil] ade r income or - Bes Fem pen 4aiurda and M nday EX nings condittor will ee Patonabie o8ou : é a ' ' ; ; oi ’ : . 5364—Laree ¢ front, double McePHERSON « : , ments: all convenDicace, id Cc —" wr {c 56) ‘orth ge / &S0: t 7s , ediction a? tee il CAban : af P.%%¢ ot aio I 9, North Market. : ert : 5 r. of C y¥}cant. Box T-264, } ‘ : . SHINGLES—aAspaal. ‘fon and 4.p.1 SR ee IE REET r —- oy eT er = | Pe 3) 14: et ae = a lent i McPHERSON a ie ‘ WASHINGTON. ac -—— room. tin fon ; a meals: $S FOrest 3048. (c4) ~ 3 $5.25 ver ‘sae hes ing. 2: and repainted : fuaranteed: terms. 7 ° RADIO cise guute c eae od Se feasts $1.80 per roll. “Sen tits Hardee HOUSEH’ Lb Goops WANTED ‘ Lax @0, |, A Wonderful chance to buy this beaut 1925 ST DEBAKER - | RADIO—Sivehe Gruccac., os. com. | _Tetined gentleman: board optional. 63 Bie ougplies. = NKS—Wardrobe | and dress cheap. foods ay: best cash prices. Schoner eee BBG a » | ful car for 3 ae OO wag eres. Per: ese are Studebaker phaeton demon-| plete with i. Seen Co. WASHINGTON. 47424 _—) Lovely room, 37i- “ie - DELMAR. 5377~—L. aE ropolitan Storage Co. 0.. SUB0 0 Ottve vct) «= COlfax 35 COlfax 3252. 4471 Olive. an brand | —= a —————— fed?) m_ $6. bee. : S. S TOOL. neswes lubbage. 10c per day. Rent 4 Trunk 4 a-brac. carpet musica! nstrumenis /fv. 1. Kuhiman Auto § a, | CHANGE, 2944 Locust. _ loom ti: ew car guaraniee gcee wit WEST PINE. 4319— Well fi furnished rc iz royT, — \Adeny_ 4 Delmar: DElmer r 3025 sar: (C62) ete -. need the ‘Koods Vadir al irk ~ be ; Q0 ee Be = Seiad? ‘PreMendou : VeTION , POR Qe ‘ xcellent board: erTeb ces: garage vm: 50 : large - ETZEL. net. ail bore’. WARDROBE TRU NK--Reasonable. 4532 -GAsfield 8897 or evenings Cintra! ee. | eee aaeedie an |" guaranteed nad aot _ | SAPES——Reductag uur stock Fine roa ‘WEST PINE ‘513 Eleeate furnished | kitchen, “Iaundr eres: Bem $40." Cabany 0862 PRoepect 0546. (cS) - : down payment. balance m mthir. Downs - Sen ‘ EY CHANCE 6 _ Iurgia f fes. vault doors. ‘all room: first-clasa board- references. (65) ; . D ' Set ss ~ : FC RNITU RE Wrtd — An, amount - ash ? . —— BRR Delm tar . C2 : eee al in: einai Midian teat ~~ in ems eee "lees tae = McPHERSON. 7943— Room i het water. feniter servi eae ‘ upes: starters and demounta ep Sy Re Ha Pr [250 @ fe _— : ette. furnished for Heht rateg: To RKITT Sk a : Hes; bargains for as low as pen mn tires, orig ueo Tinish and cle . tries $1 ° ' ' home~ privileges: private milly, view 1051W. ? FURNITURE Wid. Best pric Cal as f $45. 0 pholetery- a splendid ¢: very rei rer ge 3 = — eng: mGCr- | ROOM—Nice sleeping room; private family MARYLAND yy 235 Clara: GOODS FURNITURE Wtd.—Call Greenber i. en ere ree a — eee WEST SIDE BUICK AUTO ; eng Swe | Soh Wee ee Fn ao ae oe ‘Char! PRospect 1198 a eee erm exposure: h an eae e , Coupe, Love; fully u » 2 Nuneshighway and MePherse ne a - a. - .a) ee 2a . : pepe im S—Nic f d: colored: NEW PD 519 momine 5 ashington r ) , ~ Et. mtry record rfect cundition | eo Oo ; 62) | ROOM Nicely furnished: ¢ STEA ST -aree. Mo CURRY GILES RCO +" my PP) etree Wh Whee al . oe WORD ARI: can tn» epee MOE ng omg CE a ah somthacid pipa tea, fe ley : a. eae ure ee, ete, Pe ee 9s Nh bah ad Orsini Sait: PPTL Ai te ae DAG pis bl tle gianatbicinwnyy ‘ Mh Y= mar 27 SW when vou wane . household goods or write 43°° me. ell conveniences. DEImar ; root. large aitchenette: Tange :s € om @r ir} S — Pho SoM) 48 : T ‘ d r es ; . Werl uu, ave Ba ndied. i : pinning érs OAKLAND egal a ms Pr trie i petahe ated Terrifiealin ea ee Wr 3 45. Soe pemie eo ne ANTIQUES—Furnishings of all kinds. brie- FURNITU RE Wid—all Kinds: must hay ee ae ae er 3146 Neosho. . juced ag term EI AR EX. “STORE a and 1 OFFICE FIXTURES NEWSTEAD. 322 N—2 com HAMILTON, | 1027——apart : Y instruments _f00ds: highert cash price paid vupe cube Oe ggg gh EY on + > HANGE, 2: Lov ust ; i keeping rooms. clean. moderns — convenient = aie ae ly. Call Selkire, ™Ske you bid before selling. Ott 520s | wheel. tune nog ete amother 1! STL DE BAKE Ro SED. AN” , For Sale Central Olive- "Maryland car. a Se ee ee 8897 or evenings CEntra! 90 9054 Kensington. byrest 8952. : : 130) pre 7 emit ‘ an . - i ) 14°5 apec ta) nl 7 r) ‘ ? REAT T y PaPrnep “TT IT TRE a ‘ p> « © eee OLIVE. 43124— —Nicely tu ishe — a —e rh : > lOH NSN Al t 3 ey —s ; ' 3 ; ae ' —_Asee | OT - NITURB—And | ALCAZAR HOTEL. 3 312 Locust—Clean: eu't, excellent neighborhow iioneidioieaiackapeicyssia-i FUR} RNITURE Wid.——Highest cash price : : a gain rm sto nust rifice Hi id 052°W G8 Gan weekly rates: ab. shower bathe. _Eeeping: «ink. range. porch, and shaded; convenient — BEDS for all kinds of ho: isehold goods. fu POR D—Coupe ate ype: es af PIERC E RR: ' a BUTER, JIOGE—I1925 Graham truck. lik news “85 ; . ee eS) PAGE, 4200—Room and kite churches and stores ture. rugs. contents of flats. pianus ic ock Whee: good paint; guarantee . 4518 Washingtor Lh 145 Neay race. tern ~oOf leffersor — . ~- | Ie urnish —— 4 DEImar 632863 W Tn premises. ne Ri "REA Of all kinds: up-to-date Simmots ang a@-brac. etc. Call Lindell =160. RK. U. duced to $275: very Casy terms ’ ipa Be 1D, sonnten igatndard 4-roll, marbie | EASTON, Ln ee RAYMOND. 52 233—Front outh 2 CO.._ 6127 } : : ‘ evunter MO Ssidne Te j 59: “8 roome or . = 68 JEFFERSON, 2 2 rooms f light bre HEMAN -i4.. Newly Smith-Divis. twin beds a rice fu! Leonori Auction C 0. 3501 Lu JOHNSON : Li = gee i) -sime ‘ cas. icl4) OTE NG rt Peasant ~— 7 bow-end bed. These beds FORD —Cou a 07 : . , 4D fai lra ; : pee ao . : ry 7 ‘ ‘all: f oo & akfast for 1 or 2. - . ’ * rURi oOUuUpe 4 P 353: —e ’ rm &.. : hyZ in ] hose keeping a t r 2. — a — ‘ ‘ samp’ ss. ] ttle FURNITU RE W TD. BADIL Y = excellent } at 4 ? P. WMacts art} i% \Di “ : . a ' ry cfig E* a4, * ° oe , - mt f RIDGE vd abie. 5 4 ms. sc 5 Dore! : © now springs to fit same All kinds: best prices: conte houges Archer, 439 N Suchd wmar’ 6520 4.4 TUDOR SEDA! ee - “OR truck “i SMyYies . ~100 tric. ae —— ress of all cotton Qr felt ‘ a ae. sc Hie ‘BER ¢ Olfax $95) +47 1 , ie 7 ‘ : , eh" i ’ ? > oh y ye ? cy ca 1} ri ly . ‘ . — ke c ' M Le © OT? My }* te oD ~— - —— — an a y z — : : 3 RIDG Ee 5849 Furn KINGOSBT’ RY. 7918-—C avyvti convince you (O2i is RI a ws “Somnuene co 20 9° 1 i: nackel radiator eh- rood ) " eee teens “iad amg —_——— i athe North fasnity reasonable: % 2: was “fficiencies: new. Hiland LEV Y BROS. "RE you call me when vou « MM Ob! ditieled amd repaieied-: a nent road ca stor and rubber, on! gr Pend eet heer see, ee i] oat a ciel as ae “5 BACON, 1534—Cottage; 6 rooms. baib. —wes__ Abany 2658J — es kar Ty Parkview 31 lith yer iY S168. So0se. I pay more. with a 30 et AP hpsarectoeggarce oh ener ¢ sshre re eUutti ine t eatin G thie Der enil nd Seemiins prone >; , . — newly decorated: owner there Roc ’M-—Neat y urT a ich. “Seat 4 . nde] fe1@) balance to suit: open eveni and Sund ti a -_ eae ke Pte a | ~—e . BENT »1N. 1901-—N akfast optional, he oe BIS Lm rons, ae . ae SIL. open “a | : 7 ) rr MOR ome ie a | BENT: i— Newly furnished house. re to —o (c#) BEST prices for household roods of any © HNSON AUTO CO S607. ] i n° wor BUICK > . pte salen Be copy - ce“ +08. rb a rYPEWRITERS AND ADDING - te Peeping and sleeping rooms: conveniences. Re FO mee atl 3 MAPLE. 5756—5 rooms. s = eel } per. riirrof® gas ei SM peas: wong ay , = e ng room. COlfax 4238J. _ up. FO ee q , =“. mall. janitor service RIVE @313 4 oon "ae rrir own price BEST , ndsh 4. Selkirk. “2 price paid “for furniture” of ell de- i &h lock vrindshie!d riirrot see GArfieid Reg? (c82) scriptions We do storage. movi- Rlarm: cash or e terms SSLS Mads ‘T rin r : assendsines lu Cr ade . . . a i, ee ns WTE—Oither he packing. Perle Moving and Storage Co. | Brentws 6 = rou 9 Cars For Sale Di! CHINE AND TYPEW WRITERS GRAND, 1927 N —Furnished rooms for ROOMS—2 or 3 modera _ . NORTH DRIVE ‘fee eal reasonable panels Cahanv 871 5600 cae ae (ela) = , finished in | —. "K SIX—1924 tourt SDe>!4 yi Pop) a ar . a a 4a 1. repaired: tow neusekeeping.— Lindel! 1869. (e685) rooms. ch. FOrest 48 G parlor. newly decorated: ¢ r vA s —————— . ot — we hae |. $385; terms. 3505 s. ; = body. res t , ms taranteed. -e. | vend 1a chine s. li 4 Ma- KENNERLY. 3912—_Tew. ib rhe houseker ‘M-—N . ted: gi ; 20.000 LRS of old feathers: ay xO hy uco: real beauti job and guar- | —— = mee Sh oy _— On and laranteed ‘hin and Titer © - * % = : decorated: gigs : y— ei ORES = for old ones. Montana Feather — 'anteed 30 4 Perms Mendenhal! Se Ss ~i-R TOCRING | tenet? =wae, G86y terms - b) lde Pf ie le was” mg rooms and bedroom. Lindell 5% ac 2 conveniently located. Dil I is WASHINGTON AND NEw? 4426 Pare DElmar ON65 CEntra} —?. “31S Le 3 Den evenings and Sunde. 4-2 senger ys) nted |; mats ai rao _ Lid -.. 36 : 7 — aes _ “yn , re or —— tmesiaaiin tira a =. t corner: 3-room effic en on Wonderty n ist the FOR Ton ‘truck ! © bow hae eeineee es ae . KOSSUTH, s0ii—Large, cool. front ‘sleep- ROOMS—2 leat front Jl cee i ’ (060 | ; 4! eae d id } y : : i meatier . : hin Pope ryt Livy 2°40 agow: a7 3 ve “nRastoet “yaa” ae: i ine Ondaltiv is ws CASQ. 3 § j ldor ; airgro : == BEDS BEST , grade furn! ture. Ture, Lontents ante FORD—Coupe. late 24: upbolstering. mth iy r , a oe Re paca “g —— "s a TYL'eEWRI : ése ron — — — sucess. eppemite FF und Park: 1 —— fine for dressmaker ; 4 a iT }s a VT) 7a! “~ a eA iv. i . . ruara tale eo rebuilt } > gent! emen. Bea ial ED a Baa UA Z free one: boa ~d optional - i and apartments Wanted. 32°O Olive a Paint and mechanica! condition excellent: | yr "AR COMPANY a a * aes ge =? Mr, overh ; ult as Sap ce -°%. 85 ferson 3050 Prosser’ s »' new cord tires: Hassler abock absorbers : sot Sr A ee St De ity Co. S885 Delaa CBD. ne rl a — ‘s and MONTGOMERY. fw $5? "Inde! Gell 84527) —_ - ajay . 7% ry? s tra . , ii ri- - netieet. Bs F —snentnen =i $i ane one “OR > as Try r oe.” *? : 4 rs be = + = ARE YOU SEL i ING OV Tt c sie fw aukek oho eee | fo presse bod suaranteed, | 1005 %. Pine st. 2 rooms. kitchen. electric. $6 weekly .(e4) | ROOM—Sinker, Waterman. - oe pr Ny ~ codes a —— re - eo Aig agg PER — see j T) a tote nen ROOM—— Neatly furnished re room; bath: er tractive. 4 windows) shower: soon ; > ' gentleman. COlfax 5701 (cS apartment: cultured business rd 6- e i aoed oe See - in a Ba Lal ROR te nae ty oti TER aehlons Exc HANG E STORE. i wit buy your fu re, ruge contents © ee , °? . , AND MARKET STs. of ¢ ats GOL BERG. lin del: : 66. 6. .* 7 "SRNR ’ we a Ee on ¢*ir Jt) ) te ‘ ’ Ine t's ; "beoaiedl sn : ; t ; §s , { 4 ° i es é bia al ‘ iTrin v- 7 t. * ‘ . ; months 7 ond s1 ~ hae . TWENTY - FIRST. 2902 eae —Large room. any 1 cis titetiinggiieadi . na led. ep inted nd Lat . d. : led - ‘ ‘ant tel] it from 1] [fen tr — eT] presse hod miter xchange *9> N. 10th in , ODDosi te park: s* « eck. TAYLOR. | 382 WN. (Apt At * ‘ " i . at it. j r} ew etcept I I lc? rid ry) ‘ robes : ’ Ne .ec oar = ‘ Lg] eed > : P : I ect . - DAVENETTE SETS __ SEWING MACHINES eee Se reduction for quick sale loaz termer Tait Siz: cnsy tore ee (SS... Sion aa ~ O44; oak or mahogany: been . SINGERS—$10 up: Singers rented $3 vc; REBUILT FORD CARS Set SS EBER'S w— -—— | BORD Lent oe ee ro Northwest "ase range! uphe: os a ) uaranty bids gad Upholptered; «!most paged il pelle | Month. FOrest 5850. SU67 Fanos $76 Manchester, sRani 6641 ae ees i ee HORSES AND VEHICLES | = a eS och. kitchen. | VERNON. 540Dc eee Tithe G ~ \* "Y ad et aad a , ; ; rERRY. $332— — A + pome: part at Ww ASHING. TUN ax esos 2th ¥ a - e ad a } ~ e er son | av. ' “be - ~ = : . ns . saa o . es ’ Ss - oe. ; : - j regi; de nce. secon oor a co o “ i4—- q Se eR go erating —nowal Johnson Auto Co. 1923 ICK sessed from former owner gui... front _and back stairway: reasonable. (c&) eee ae Water: sia 3 THORQUGHL a avis, 1718 Olive. Confidential | Auto lame |” ed emaet te . che ght the unpaid balance; term: WASHINGTON, 4916A— Large @ saa4 | i | ST els ever bu this car has wre even M [) S ] 6 A 8 with porch and kitchenette. te : 3 Sedrooms: apartment i ¥. = MORGAN. 2307 Olive at. ‘-14 OPry VENINGS ' vs oa brand-new: 5 cood tires x ) ‘ 4821 FE | . South WASHINGTON, 4400 Hou - southern exposure: ——~ — ee ee > — ne ompl wernayl job recently. Th; ri: - . 7 om rooms. with | and sleeping room _ {a1 for adults. month. concession GARDS rR _ our | a te at A923: 4-Dassen J a : ‘ c pt ii } wa eu = a ; {CCOMAC. 382 paanecting Toome. wit : WASHINGTON 295 ; ge : — CAbany Pinte : ° 2 $65 own Wi lame 4390 agate aol wat you Paling Automobiles For Sale suutherr: exposure, phone: private: adults | room. $5 weekly. wal “ n llarms ay | wm Om orized om this 3 era phox: ; ‘4 WASHINGTON ine Toone an (c3) | dea! ree Sa Steak aoe: : Miscellaneous Musical Instruction ines nae — nished. cool sleeping ream. A? ‘oupe. 19° eager. i an & vear + : b> ~ oat “ Pnger. street | PL. - “ ——_ om: 1 OTA ECAS. 397 0 A—Neatly ‘furnished pe j ‘ ' nt mech anieal et pg on 3 ) SIDE BUICK Bp AN CH ear type: ny time a — ere 00 uarantes any ae " c Christ “nse oo ‘utside rewm, in private family: all con oath :_garace if destres. — j t im firet-el on. wheel brake« New “Due Oo met: 3 : i 2D « lL’ FET MAR ee . a Rive sd , a. : ys > > | : a 2 2 3 sen, : ty, 1 wuawanteed excellent condition | je’ ROLET—Tourin — oc, {867 MAN who knows and appoeciane + 2oF, the | Standard [ESEL HORST are otk, estimate. | , LEVELAND. 4117—Room. with couple, W ASHING TON. 5 SSN we a : eras $633). have to be fully paid for Every )} pin ' . n long term m 21¢ at | Reese Siwacve neo Exchange ; 2 se 7 Ree patentee tay ES KIESEL Hi RST a ANO CO lw Park omptos, Vande- "oOms for iigh me nee E De! . aT0U faniiee | ne be (live : . . 4} hired floor 34 nad ub . = : R AN ‘-ELAGH APART Old loans paid off: cach osvangee 3667 Ol, L\ KE ST. oe WALNI'?r FINISH. $79.50 .... EASY TERMS ) rxjox S exces: siaiaee Borrow On Your Car SEVENTH aND MARKET STs | GET $25 To $1000 QUICK nee ee te a — — tile - i ee in ea a thimg private. Old loans paid off. S}} ane i, eouimned f°en ag, ee cond. a Pst il su: ‘ : . 106 . nage ty on . 920.75 mortgages renewed. more money ot | ANGE ag ete De Le rack cal dous sacrifice. Long. Itb- _TENTRAL 6200-—-STATION 5. (-42 DAHLIA “ae ———————— , - eis ; ae 1s ive. iDeniiaiaiin Vaneed. You keep the car : > J oa e erm -DEP [“T} Bb RR. 7 : i HLT p ‘are Ooms. kitchen Ww ASHINGTON 3°97 z s7e7 Mic Phersca. Borrow $ 25 pay back $ + monthly {{{ | conn usiness Mans coupe; ccn- — “Ne hot-water heat: newly cecnrated a vashington: large. light Four-room effictency + . $ 30. $6 = ~W. aitio arrants at a bargain $45, £150 i ie 6 $38. se etrumonts aoe Sale DOVER. 2.4— aia earant rooms th « urnished front rooms; eeeaaeann decorated. new carpet. CHIFFOROBES $ > Bee SE be ass a andP BS Gomer sowrne a Denatita cae! OUT TH Se EE Se RCTS Cae oe ne Seer Reet, os * $200, ~“ + woo ” 4 > \( ‘A. AR Dd if OU PE — % overhaulin: partme: : * cheap 3K and 140 40 Park fest | = a rec. ; TR. : ——— gentlemen: twin beds if ¢ _ . samt ~ | Pte io 7 : ) > Dassenge: 2 ¥ per- | te md r trade rey a “iSt>. P a , | VU Wy 5.) >: be an os oO — her ; ist: um “= ; BADS. 31 3i1—2 ; 3 ligh: he iackreping eae UNION'S ‘ExCHeae Yahlem Finance Corp. PHERCE- ane val c ms —s « ade tae 4 cow,’| S#crifice orices. Hunleth Meek 318 coms: “priva = “fee WENT 'MINSTE os. x xc HANGE STOR 1035 N. Grand te ne, RRO ' “ . Dodie tourine 4. [oenet «ft H. \RTFORD. 35454 rie, weet fur bea i ng yao 85 Pianos and Organs For Sale "i KORY. mae nice unfurnished Wate pr = ang t ires. uphols eriog ike new, $320 Thies tou acts. lee! ride Dodge 1995 cour Ai T 95 | PI ANUS—{ prignt for rent tor $1 a monih. est of an private tamil bath, ae WESTMINSTER” ri. Automobiles For ~wenange Grand: mahogany fier npi¢ On Veniences, LAclade 6334. _ 1 pl tag oan u ees . a : — a pana ws . a oom TT late Soe ons Mmaition re { Timed): Gelryer - "MPHREY. 382 4—— South. . . ; wanted. Can rent fat, be ae s ) 0) | DODGE—Tou ag car. first oe Tk) ern ye ' materia} ate? jos tes will aren 2. amend AEB ge eee exposure. a insane Ne Wanted 2 ct 1 E ARE R he Mr U PE |} trade: terms. — “S60 Me Nair r eet te ee eel make od ail st Tour tae . ware + (ment and irrane: eenuliemen or couple LAciede > WEST PINE. 412 we j ma « AY ; ts t oe 8 : : = 3 oa) m | ; Cae} POO . toilet on each FURNITURE—4 vo —e ‘ALL autos bought. sold: : | ret ~ . | onabi. pases ~ “Tarnished. money jloaped. enorm r reduced for a quick sale lick «alex 1] r te * mas } Hi —— SS —-_ oe nf, Hitchen ws : Klink. 3505 8. Grand. Victor ee 5206. {e8) | it at once- fully wus aa me te | Uleber- ~Atectoed Used Cares wars enen WILSON MOTOR C : a x pounadieentns see ‘ nodern f 4 WEST PINE. : fer rent if 55 AUTOMOBILES Wtd—Any; wake: apes | USED CAR EXCHANGE 2944) Locus: —| , THIS RARE BARGAIN IS OFFER > ian +S Distributers. . 2921-27 | pay Leinw: mail nd: mahog- fences: private homn fire oer tal ea) ce Rven cash; ;_ bring — your title. 3 3 Olive, cB) ‘ ir ony $395 Dod ge tour 2 :* any . Nang: . ; , ful * as an sd e iran “‘® leds 330, ; . ‘ , ,* AU TOMOB LILES +4. Any make- looks. run oe a: id f*els like bh: rand tei > : tj : hac ' , ? & _ e best 4 . : i ae . * ‘ ii . 2h NIAFA._ 382°... mi -, pe _pricen. ad nd 935 7 Ch ' ly Suaranteed and ges ing terme Tiered pec! at ~ ce or = __Choutesy. (cd Runabouts For Sale | WEBER'S NORTH BRANCH. °T?9 " — abie allewance for your ent 3 noani optional. . ° . 1>r? ite” an = . sis Se ae ae j . : ba 2 ; : : , \ 4 CBER MOTOR CAR cv oa0l . — FORD—Runabeut starter and _ demount- | rand. E =e ; eGunene lied or, jon met On ver a lien 5 mn, moderns CANE PAN EL tH : clé sete MBER aning order: for $7 PORD—Touring cheap Privat arty rt Lis O’Falion iArfie'd sista = ren: 5 ck fast of _Grand ET RD = -AMBERT-GRAVES MOTOR CO 15214 Paim r " @oim | SREEN c, ww ‘| _— ‘on i} a — ae - ; ; - necung | UNIONS EXCHANGE STORE. | tourin : pay $50 terms. (eS?s i 7 4 , + SEVENTH ‘as AND MARK fash. Phone CEniral 8450 3 Roadsters For Sale FORD—Touring. $83> rans oo etee. i _Auto Bodies For Sale ” at ST ~ Svety- | and single room, with lien housekrepina KET STs. : Mr. . - a9 irae "4 — (Mecngs . - . . 1924 BUICK ROADSTER — ee e315 Le rare, powers eat Stay OnE Gas | Eeavione WT PRD Coupes, | Mitesiais Sallie — owwenmee: ee eS a OLD MACHINES Wid — For wreck: ri f; ese “iat beanie ae Te Dieasure “te rms to suit. 22 Olive sitll a ive « i paid COlfax | 6552. * ode gy al —, tng tires: mate: as good | FG RD— fouring: good low Oriced - rey: ; — ee eee = : J Einar evervt hing ned ° ae 7 ? ° » * “ t . , , t ie ‘ ") e ; am ) , m —_——-. — : _ ‘ mae ae wy, re ss Mileage: terms Biigere Mot: r Es = “Peles: fo : , very ai ac , wir rark eo i 4 — 3 300 USED CARS WANTED | Sin: Sy ar aa ante, hee eteee thie org eae Seams. | celery. Forged cheerset: Sour off wnie Tae | We have a werd tine ee is, Dartiy paid KGtANA. | 371 = S ge . oa ont 10; sine, ieee CASH jo re a rt 03" "and : cen h —Teurfac 1924 a 9g no | : ; Reem > se) oo hich reliat rt eng tee he hreakface. , . te = C8 v * res ws eve - and Sunday Pe KE wy i . ow mone hiy yYmentas MONTANA g : hare 500 may $50 SOUTH SIDES St: C 2 BRANCH. 4578 LAMBERT. GRAY) } ) RC x eo at ees : ror ful par LATS write TAYL ab MY°sIre . farage | 'f desired Me ORS —o ah rand need. Trade pags eee Bodies ee. Se a on ee __Riverside 2713R. 462) Sete hae ye td aie nee ee ee hetieamaains PO rah ee GAs RAN ten f ae . _~ PRE SAS et TC; : ——. , PESTALOZZI. 3803, : rae frant’ 2 Soamected {ree if pipe is in yo . ae . - lerms. 2860 McNair ourt ine. 1924 30s . ree ee “pho: ae inds of new ~ and i southern exposed: also singie -oom- 7. — mtn J . a = ” ‘ana Rr pega . . ' ': : : ’ wr; ; rn de an highs rade > Sivee 2 Ree : —_ . , ane kitchen {ne ' Some 550885, 22 SDOcHA! Cok _ 5s Delma : es ae, | n. 3441 Pine. Lindell 6480" ‘ — eruple Without chi}. for $154 FORD—Touring j ; } day. JORNSON 3 rt nee ive _ #2d guarantee:: PR Bra Ske pai. Gi. oes ee Pir abn tas hoes teh Falta ay Reda, ig ie: tre yt < . Ser bum mp r Bu ther, ‘. $393. $195 so*a. 4390 ote 4576 Map whegte - i ‘and 68 ? <ED hk inne a3 a ode - atteew uc er Vpen Sunday and even “ ah “~ AN Rix —Por stout ne ! — Gran , facing diet only. Box E-415, as . ? rooms. where tne — _ , . | he small dex West End.

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1926 on ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —. PAGE 32 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 6, aI DUMB DORA & —— TANYBODY THAT 'E oO orang or le on 3 ce Res f h Ti itt i sa , e mon jul country of the world Which La , + NEVE DID thet ‘Ye a brilliant polish to any bor Day has been generally recor- ieather. nized and celebrated as a holidar. J FL. L.—To keep moths out of up g i882 pic perme ng ~ "ana eae ‘ LIKE THAT oUY. : in and again in 188 the ec hoistered furniture. ca arpets an@ Knights of Labor, 4 secret nex. | rice ae ~~? a flat iron very hot. ty, which had been formed in 1869, room on a drick or stone in the paraded in the streets of New York geese — as much gum camphor City. Labor demonstrations were of iho lie on under the handle cont! inued on this date and in 1887 — 4 Sor mag ogg nol ‘ose up the room and 1888 began the establishment of Labor Day as a- leg#) holiday. r.-D. READER—The discoverer [1 the years named State action Of algebra is unknown. It is s; Was taken to this end in a few | that Diophantus wrote it in itn “tates. others following in 1889 - A a and he may have been 11 and 1890 Nineteen states took | inventor. It was brought into “%!™ilar action in 1893, and in 1894 | Spain in $60. Its signs are said ongress made the first Monday tn to have been used first in 1544. September a legai holiday in the esse Be ee SET: but al@ebra did not come into baht Distri: t of (Columbia and other Bpeserats “th 33 SEESE ie . if " . ~ mon use until! 1590 Descartes a Federal districts and for tiovern- Bic ) -- plied algebra to geometry in 1627 ment empioyes in the country at ; Srcde i F ' ; \ 9? “ - : DAVE Th il ns nih ie , : large State legislation followed ie op thgasseeses | © 1926 Premier Syndicate. Inc ciuniaw I gh SeORS is a prec- congressional action until Labor tte tee ste PEE * Siosy Sages a . - 3: sist Creat Brivaun rghts reserved ious Stone composed of pure Car- Day has become to be universally : : Ss acta —_— bon, yemarnadie for hardness, lus- observed throughout the country ter and fiash of color. It crystai-| In most states the day 1s made izes in the isometric system. usuae- a Yewal holiday dy statute. but an = Shane teats oe Soa n roclamation, makes it a holiday. JUDGE RUMMY : hei _ ee the octahedron and octahedron In Europe May 1 is a great labor James Higgins, 45 years old, of Mrs. Oscar Scheitlin, Cal eo een tri festival, celebrated by monater 1403 Clark avenue, resisted the ef- for re-election to the ™ will iO: ‘ ss é ¢ ons . j oo : . . “ . Ba The faces ana ef ’ sbenn Katherings of workmen In cer- — enemies ; forts of two robbers to hold him City Committee from) aces anda edges of the crys- tain countries the Socialists have w “ " . - up near Jefferson and Clark ave- eenth Ward, will ha tals frequentiv are curved The made such demonstr: tions on thrs a. _ : diamond fs not acted upon by acids ; For . D. VA’ KNOW e HAVE ? | REMEMBER nmues at 5 a. m. today and was party in the interes : - ‘ a L€ at? « hig a Mav | ‘ion nia : 7 it “ and | knocke qd unconscious. didacy tomorrow af this country Mi has , sg . mr th 7 , — ; " . i ' ” er sts ae .presence 0: beginning of the labor vear. the } ~" THIMPLY WONDERFUL | : bur bon dic FECTLY THE DA tal 2223 me Urns to carson @iox- time from which labor agreements . He was taken to city hospital, home. 2223 Warren gt | } — ; , i - ; : 2 ee a no SS Sele eee OF i MEMORY, ALEC | . where doctors maid he had suffered| Mayor Kiel, Dares | RR. K.—In accepting an invi- which strikes have begun. Partic- | , re | YOu PROPOTHED e frac 5 =n]! } “= f ; Safety d d y ea | tation the dav and hour must be ularly has this statement been true | —- a fractured skul!. The robbers took Safety Brod and several ; repeated so that in case of mix- in the bu} iding trades. the opera- i , - . his watch and $4.90. will speak. take it may be rectified and pre- tion of which normally become in- . ) Vent one from arriving on a day creasingly active immediately aft- 4 when one is not expected. But in er the first of May LEGAL INFORMATION Oe eee , ¢: ic + t vod sine die the taste (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association.) 1 A WIDOW —Ten per cent of her’ heen indorsed to you and the | —_—- ‘ a. : | | | Wages can be garnished. She ts deed of trust and the notes deliv- || | — pyres ge Oe RR és - si oe 5 emt ee eee — aren ee Se re ee ee ek a a tut OPI Ee & stir to ages sangre Pa ARE 8 te eRe oe wie er any oR CR ting ES ARF NF om ON . oy at de ary, Pac a ain ee Atm eee as Nae = a” A NE AT at ALRITE NI SM AO Rt . — arr , . ee: Pere SNe oot 3 f ? er Pe er ’ ss ee te ee oe «RRS awa ees dike ee Wendt oe x fee Se Gps Peay 1 ay ed RAR ee eR a ee eetes erry te > Ae LOOT BABS NE a WG 8 et ee ee a Te ‘es aS vy y r Chey feu: £ yay * ar a 0 kg ite xa ghee ene : - Be Pie Se ee: NET AB he By htpoe ia gh elec ees hn 2 e entitled to the exemption of a heaa@ ered to you, that ts enongh. of a family. this does not answer your ques- | GEO. W.—The homestead rights tion, please write again, stating . depend to some extent upon the all the facts. lecation of the property. ou ANXIOUS.—The fact that the - * 79 = * > > . >) i oe cong eh gg lawyer and tell s.nant is leaving the city does not a © tacts. break the lease. Yon will have to a B.—Thevy cannot garnish the pay rent for the balance of the husband's wages for the indebtee- lease period unless you can get ness if he had nothing to do with the landlord to let you surrender the business and it Was not cOn- the lease by making a settlement ‘a 3 ducted in his name or by his wife’ with him. In the case of a lease PO aes Poescare OME | rs for him. no notice is required, and ff you ,WATH THO OVERCOM ¢ y . (IT WAS THE —™ DUMBBELL.—If the notes se- have notice it would have no etf- SS, | as . | Sik red by the deed of trust have fect on the lease. } z | \\. ss , 5 oa ‘ , cu } T OUL : Z THPEAK A ? / | 4 ) ALL-STAR | MEDICAL QUESTIONS | [THAT 1" COULD’ HAPPIEST HOUR 11 fe | ie we 5 {as eel . OF MY LIFE! asi tf. y,) . 7 «*o0 > { Lewis stone | Health and sanitation questions of public interest oniy will be con sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cascs will not be given. - . - : bs beara Bedfer | INQUIRER.—A certain amount and corrected. Locally the treat- ay ) ae 2S 8.07 e* Coroner Vitt, who happened to be scien = Sxcmanges ond B Mchewn 2220 Gouth fhird. | ABC : Swinging wringer, 5 ABE Al Single tub, scl > 2ULS3 — ylinder type 60 dolly type ..ces Special to the Post-Diapsgch. ies " amt Ot Bie rt 815 hw — id ghry Pa «agg oe | FDEN Swinging wringer, ABE Swinging wringer, + l. Stehlin. 2754) Geyer ; | . i . . Lo 4 3 North swing. . a : flied quickly and in an orderly 7:00 P. M. 5 ee ules. ie. heres guaranteed Wet Wash service. Copper tub, : ABG Copper tub, swing. > - FEN swinging = So By | ing wringer yi prisoners attempted to escape said return to us exceptions, a small pe though only two exits were avail- : . d ds. 3318 eo dns . _ . } d = & S Cs e le da 8:30 P. M. : WW san in stock you may select. monthly payments. there was no disorder. ‘Saennernee res BURIAL PERMITS. - KMOX—280.2 Meters - “a Lindell 1695 HUmbolt 0787 Saseut COME EARLY—FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED . Department of Agriculture and a Sond : ackiow wee 532 5 n*2 "% where he was pronounced dead by (Damp Wash) Per ib in the bal! park. Dail y—10:00 A. M. J *. 7 i. -_ rae pe. imate : ‘ Mi . B di 1 - Laclede Gas Light Co., R. and G. Stafford, 27 CBS. inimum Dundie, $ .20 , : BLUE BIRD Copper $20 Laundryette Copper NEW YORK, July 6.—Menaced Tuesday & . Kiam + many cylinder type eytinder tyPO a - 2 . a rf Boal Laundry Justin T. Flint Laundry — Ise the Washer 30 days. and EASY TERMS—With aft 7 paid in on any other machines, the balance i the flaming booth, Sheehey said wee Anee's Orehsctra. ee Colonial Damp Wash Ideal Damp Wash 3:00, 4:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00 and oo HUmbolt 0945 CEntral 3155 N. 10th. 4) ge ae = CRUSADE NEXT YEAR TO STIR EPISCOPAL CHURCH 7 P.M. Central Standard Time | Ecclesiastics in Letter Deplore Its : . rn 74 : - | : Baw : s 8 P.M. Daylight Sacing Time Decline in Spirit and in /; en 2h 2 tele ; or ee | RATE _EXCURSI Tonight Br he acsectntn Sante Mer fa. S3S9h 8 Tae NEW YORK, July 6.—The | Cc one 3 Cora Shi Dp eee A Se Max Jacoss conducting Protestant Episcopa: Church is Makes Resedale Heights Sale. the Eveready Chamber Sym- called “as idle as a painted pic- J. A. Mayhew reports the sale | > Orch in another ture” in an open letter issued by July 1 of lot 12 block 1, Rosedale | phony tra in r group of Bishops and oth Heights. 50 feet fronting on | program of standard mu- €r south line of Delmar avenue, . m leaders of the church. Full appro- joining the University City sical numbers, with Be : ‘ae val of the letter Was contained in Property on the west. The Iot a statement from Presiding Bishop improved with two large. stores JULY 16th : par ents | John Gardner Murray, w with two five-room nich — above The building its equipped appended. The letter announced with a modern ofl heating plant Tr St. Louis t that a nationwide Evangelistic and is considered one of the mos? Round rip ackso an Returns campaign which Will be known as desirable business sites in this fast J nville d R the Bishops’ crusade would be growing business center of the launched next s pring West End. The property was sold _ $37.88 te Miami and return. $34.50 to St. Petersburg and return. $34.50 to Tampa and return. | “The church today.” the letter for the Max Bond Tailoring Co. to $44.25 to Key West and return. $61.75 to Havana, Cuba, and return. jasserts, “is incomparabiy rich n of client of J a raed eae | . the price was not definitely en, | ‘Correspondingly low round fares many ‘pepe ye egeonge a oo influence, it is understeod to be $460.000. J. A other destina bons eae power and yet it is failing to pro- Mayhew will have charge of the) ‘duce anything like apostolic re property VIA | sult F . | [nion with its 185. Bishops, over __ Man, 75, Killed by Fireworks LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE R. R. pees priests and mere than a PHILADELPHIA. July ¢6.—John | Tickets good within fifteen days from date of sale. — on Key Wese 'million communicants secured a a gain last year of only 25.909 Pevelli. 75 years old, for many 18 days; on Havana tickets 22 days members. Something is radically Ye@rS maitre d’hotel at the Belle- Stop-evers allowed at all points in Florida in either GS: eo fna Miseie. }wrong with the church. So long vue-Stratford Hotel. was killed and have we allowed people to think of 2O8¢Ph Foyer, 76, was injured by Two Excellent Daily Trains through to Florida ‘the church as ministering chiefly |Metal objects contained in fire- THE DIXIE FLYER———THE DIXIE LIMITED to their own spiritual needs thar Yorks Which were being exploded | sgelan engage tine omigersems and effor: i" & display here iast night. AN ADDITIONAL SIMILAR EXCURSION WILL BE OPERATED ON AUGUST 20h PAZO OINTMENT _ ace or eae clit ad |S Die When Trolicy Car Hits Auto. | For farther information; rates, schedules; reservations; etc.; apply te and in tin ‘Y | By the Associated Press. | N G. E. HERRING, Division Passenger Agent, ” se 6 nghes ee ines? we sie ar t rw ot ~ tO re, 7 7 gk oS teeta ae: “3 4 eaten ia gee ee Ra ig eT ee eat = 4 Pa Me, ve Ah GP Ld Wee Ey y G ee : ag} 0? Sya eM og) Nate Set. ENN hats b aR te Re a CED Ee. C2 TG NEN Uae. Ao ee. ee eon a Be in “ y : 05 RN a Ra ER NS fen ee} PR PPT Nae AG ARS aot ee . So s Pe get PS reso Tart? Ag ae ah sheep to be tended they ahe pri- ALTOONA, Pa, July 6—Five marily soldiers enlisted in desper- men were killed when a trolley car On Tieket _ weiter Gee Bank Building, St. Louis, )ate warfare. This applies to lay- ‘struck an automobile at Ant Hills, | mtn as well as clergy.” ope mile north of Hollidaysburg. | f 7 Pt Se IN AAS ito aI) bey ee CRORE A AINE RR igi I th Ste y 7 © ray . . oa” im .

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° L i | | i = YOUNG | ——- —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1926 | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a Ce ee ee —iper bu (GREEN PE PPERS Alabama and Mie. | per P daxen bunches; bulk oe ber sb fee: PL Special to the Post-Dispatch. ———_ ' —— O-—- ' sims %-ba bampere, $1.50 to $2 A Horo PL . NEW YORK, July 6.—Follow ing is a list of sales, highest, low- | Sales, Security. t tien PRY Se Prev VEGETABLE MARKET I Home-gsrown. 25¢ to 35 per New. vork & suger. New Potatoes About Steady—'/ per dozen bunches cuanan in the row eugar market early LETTUCE—Home-grown. lle to 25¢/ today at 4.18¢ for Cuban, duty paid, No ——— lery extras, 43c: packing. 24c. $1.25: Texas bu hampers. ate to $3 25. STRING BEANS —tiomegrown, B6e to oor *T. | Rs $2 ft bu Firstea. ‘ec higher. 27¢: seconds GREE =a EAS— Home n, i7 0 x. | terfat uschaneed at Wc per vound: pre- $2.60 a Daz. > | Romy Fors Texas at ibe miumn for extra ovality. 3c.. Potatoes un, GR EN "CORN —Texas, $1.50 ws | Phe: Arkarteas. $1 $1 to $1 peor crate: changed; Southern carlots. $3.46@5 oV per bu basket; ane. 1.25 te 5 : | home-grown per hundred; Kaw Valley. $1.90 to $2 | home-grown, Ife 22e 3 dozeh ¢ares. Spy GANE- L MERELY] D A BARREL OF OLDS] (Sie ES T FOUND UNDER } ANT E PORCH “(enno® “OLD SHOE“ 7 Rasa wR a a ij “The Blind Goddess’’ — = '_New York Curb Exchange today, gates of stocks being in 100-share ry be — — . , “ : o Al ri ity . wee North of Nome r a lots (00 omitted) or fractions therreof, except in Standard Oil shares 24 SSMIn 7 45. 9714 97 Tomato Supplies Liberal. | per bu box; Californi iceberg $3.50 to! sales were reported les’ Gift Nite é ; ' , . J en A —— bie . , sales of which are in full, while bond sales are in $1000 lots (000 a > , %, 1 Ore. 2 , oat get aodtee tien Bs o Boe | oe | x ‘on 8 per crate; New rk cafes tie Boe- Rae oe — weg 2 to 4 ~ -- 4 : ’ ° ‘ | , | ¢ 4s ij el o anda = a Fighting Heart’ = ‘ ; omitted). oy 4 7-35) opt Ts 7 ; erate and market about steady. Sales | tb. MU Sbith0oms— Missouri 40c to SUc per : i ge —, | ; ~ a Pe ae. ee . - S & C6 341 r A Bi ret, were reported as follows: lesion house “Within the Law” Prev. | Prev. ' . | MUSTA : ‘ covering, there was comm With Swe civt St, ’ 4 1OD% bol ¢ New stoc k—100 sae ke Okla. Irish cob USTARD GREENS— Home- grown, Zc : foreign buying on anfarorable Europeas | | x vidiadihln - Sales. Security. | High., | Low. | Close.| | Close. | Sales. Security, | High. Low. | Close. | Close ee oon . a ‘ ‘ ' ” per bu box, | 5. n.| hA a or S. No. 1, $2.75: 200 sacks Ok ONIONS New Texas yellow $1 to $1.75 crop news, but subsequent realising week P| P Low’ 4 Lol Tr ) bier * a. Feature Pietases ; rR ! ” Ww I ‘ ' , dei as Oth i aadiel "ae “;, ana crates , poun home- jie was 1 to pointa net higher _% Going to the Lakes 3 APkBar vt i‘ F 16 . 1G 3 be 16 he thy | hy wat tS. ns a —s fe IO lg af grownea red rie white. $1 to $1.28. Refined suger was quiet and unchanged Double Program d | Thi — a‘u ge ; | Shee HR me POULTRY M | K No. 1. $4; 1 car Ok. blise triumpha, u. & AR po ag ae ee 306 ob ies 0 Se ua on ag “Mile Modiste’’ and | lumCo new i So. 1. dints ’40 to $2.50 200 acke -- : a as an There was a geod withdraws “The Fighting Boob” | 8 ummer? Am El vtc. i us ' AR ET Ok. b Tr I t" a we i $3 25 ! ane ake ae arown, 29¢ to 3m j little new ot agg —— When “ge Price: tHhange pi car Winois e; hio U, & No. 3, de-| DISHES— Hoy , | Sugar futures closed CORINNE GRIFFITH || yoy 5 yee Sette on the date 95 | 05%| 95 | 3 Vie T Mchi at | aa | a3 |... ® ‘achanged to Lowen) ee ans) Ce esn 1 as de tee a ee ee “lo” 250 per dusen | méte sales 20,00 tone. July j { in ae od phone (MAin M11). leave, tele- 3° . on iixchange. ot phs. U. &. No. 8. dirty, $2.80: 1 a | Come =0c 252, Sapyenee 200 ; Y Sanuary b7 Same as “MLLE. MODISTE or call and aeder tho” Seete 5 kan Su: 2 TRY EXC MANGE. Take _ AND POUT. | Ok. bliss triumphs, U. 8. No. 1, $2.75 to} SPINACH ~— Home-grown, 50¢ to T5c March Se eee ee ° Am Super .; ° Rn é-atk ' lly ‘kee were un-|S4: 1 « cal . BOCKER “The Golden Strain’’ Dispatch sent to you while you 1 AmSu pr pf di ne cece | ; ** r ; changed to ge lower. Packing stock but $2.50 tty gO ag janie ‘Tiekd | op ae or surnmer 50¢ asl DAUICKER {ang a Barreled are away. Price b mail, in- +? AmTari* pfd ‘ 7 ' > ‘ . ( ons Cop vi ‘ * ; : Z 7 b ; Com fore le. | $° 75 Carlot track salea—1] ear . r oh cmt NEW soon uly ¢. ay ee sen ie » & ce” cluding postage, 96 4 Atl Fruit ; a C ' ga! ! l wince ep wion houses paid the following . . =. = - KR Or. — City make: bs » No, 7 . oo Av ’ a month, i op Range aur rice a. a ‘ Iriah eo . \ neha te . 5 Park : ae } - i prices for round Jota of the adi tah bhiers. | 8. No. 1, $2.75: half b Ore $4.7 barrels, su . a ESR AP EY RI Address changed as often as 1 Arundel C si 3 qos he , Cresson Gd o 1 Bus errs y ) ‘ © Various afl is oar Ok. hilee triumps. U. 8. No. L.Je ‘ $12 far ' ae utures olan ee 2) NAIR “The ‘Nuteracker” & you desire without extra v Assd G&E 30 ® ‘ vA 2 i ‘ a 2 2: ee ei Dig. f | be GGS—Fresh, firste in good gone o4 1, | S cara Ok Irie cobblers, U SE a ) Ee eeptines Hitt . } { “Drusilla With a charge. 1) Atlas PC on & i # | 4 £4458 MININ ~ | @2544c: miscellaneous lots. 22@%4c- cases | |. ditty. $2.50 —— ox: ats ; fe Siig TSH aas : geNalr-Pestalors! Million 6 Banc It cou, 7 { 4 sees G. returned me pp nee nrdc ¢ range Oklahoma triumphs. iE | ieee Sorrel: LER caaete ot Dame” © Borden Co | 97 ; a7 | 30 Ets Nin M rr Ke mt S8e: firste, 33: seconde, Sle: Sweet potators Honte grown nagey ball, sti saat eet thes ; MOG “North of Nome” 16 Brad Fprft (W4te S58 b4e 20 Hwthne MI, lve | fe , | NO 1 packing stock, 4c: ch less ne | P= to $7.50 per bu box loose. ian : oth and Bremen Ladies’ Gift Nite ® Brill C A | 38 “5 38 i: ° ty 4 es a ay i te ve a | uring ‘fo condition. Tomato suppliesliberal, market about ——— 1 Brill C B 16%, y Me js cers en we mod” 8 Ota ‘wo = — Northern twine. 20%¢@ | *! ready. onions steady; corn slightly weak- a - | PALM “The People vs. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS 10 Bk CR R74 | 7%! 7%) "T seamen Val | imi | tei Eel... : 2dongnorne., 21 ee: oat | ASPARAGUS—art a ee . Nancy Preston” an incinisnsinhedimaeialaeld a8 CDGA om » ae Fil, 5O!% SOT 4 “4 - LIV *. Jj u ; — on crates (12 ch ; ; Woman Candidate 4 { ow rs die game eee te O11 New Cornel 21 >) 2 | E POULTRY—Fow!ls. heavy. 23%c: | ¢8). $1.25 to $3.75. Py = ae aoa. Give Party. 3 oe Oe St. Louls Without Mercy s _ x : ' “9% AU ody 3 Blo ) Newm M i, HO ik nde aes. cae: leghorn . ene . 0c: | ies an an —liome-grown bunched betes dad, of OF é cS > f ; : “hi? ) , y , ; to ase ;, , 7 . ‘ , 3 areé@ @®pringe, : ’ an ee es Yas t eC f - Candidaic a PAULINE Feature Picture oy seach. ied ' 4) ee : 7 J Zine. 1f4 “ nw v- " ‘ >: epring chicke ms. "a >= Ba ote. CABR. AGE Fae Manner dm ng _. to °5ec per the ef- for re-election to the Republican _ Program, with y ane Sh ote rage JPISein sg 0 leghorn springs. 24@2 jurkeve. hens bu la him City Committee from the Eight. 4 4 & Claston =~§ Comedy and Others > A 2 ComPC new! : . / 88141 ¢ a, 3 s : +, Sige SE Mg oe: Pn ao a : No, A+ SAI llome-erown bunched car : sa ———— a “ . ee oP ~* ae ‘ — : " : ™ - a ‘ + 2 : s0c “r do bunches *k ave- eenth Ward, will have &@ garden { lozzi EVELYN BRENT ix ¢ in | : om 1 M ar’ 3b: D5: oe oowe “ ‘rea Lie i ee ducks 10c¢: young “gerne 15e: CvVeU M BEF s 4 PP wa dh ; ¢ hampers id was party in the interest of he rest { “Queen of = aggegema S -- ¥ a Gras sad Pr Goid ! 2 2 ; *. $4. keese. plucked. 7c: guineas. round. | 0c to $1.! 5: Arkansas bu baskets. 50c _ ? we r Can- 3 4 Pestalozzi Com y ~— ~ a oo aa ‘ y ‘ . > te ; d ' ; ’ 5% ‘ »* ‘ ’ Tred hott Hdc f iscious. didacy tomorrow afternoon at : s La soni ——— 7 | ( 7 f . ' ane *6) 7 ‘ ‘ a " ~ ane f « >. or UD. S EI, i RY mi) . ‘ pee a “erg 1 aap of Public § 4700 Maffits Comedy——News i : Para ge ay ig Bees +4 , | 2 Wend Cop ‘a: BE, : s caetec Sta en 4°" less, 9@1 0c: rough. California pr woken 37 so. Mich! ou an ’ *s took Safety Br eV idc =: vO €17 — box ; highball , . will speak. with Wm. Haines & . RE-OPENING | 2 DeForR vt. ; é : pring lambs. 50055 |bs.. 7@1&c per Ib. ry ye a rf OU _ es ; R ! TZ } weg eet ao 11% Dom st Ld 63%,' € ' con 3a wo - Bu 6% : a ks. S@3 oor gas quality. Sheeo 4c. oC her dozen. buine neeery ee can save yicy you can invest *: -you mrp . ——_ Our Gang Comedy Tho d 10 Dupont rt: Re 28 a - ee . i Abies sce | OUCKS. AEECe Der ; hGGPLANT—! tT, .b , — [Greed oad duniate usends were > Crib Synd %| I 1 , —Per doz ' 250) | en « oulsenn 2-00 Dampers, d k f __ Cooling System “rey when they — — Mot 7% 6% . 7% “aria , Z $9 95 poh > © WS ain YS 100 be + ‘ : -* owns, extras. 344140¢ Pac ific Coaat | ERT AILEEN PRINGLE ‘ A Bag, &- : . 1 *20e! “FOe] 70 whites, ‘extras, 39% @40 %e , - for + sa ‘ aval x. ” do ¢xtra ; -AUBI { in FASCINATING : O28 - 2a) oa 4 Lone St: firsts, 3634437 %c: do processed extras, i ——— rt ann YOUTH - RHAMts © Col 9 ae ‘ 6 ew 31%! : 31% ..... | 9U%w@Sl Ke. Cheese steady receipts. ——_— ‘ - nat -— ‘ whois = ; 135,683 lbs State, whole milk. flats 3 ia | Cinderella { sg wv ARNE " do pfd ..} %§ i Se 7 , “"ea | fre bh. fancy to fancy spec 291, @23 Ke: 4 . & w i th ® Frd Eis RC , n mis | 2 Mex Panuco ‘ o! a. TESCyY LO TARCY MPCCIAIS ~~ a23 ac; | ® Cp r° g Beet © 4 Sw : : rod! 25 On ay | ” |do average run. unauoted. State. whole er YraltOtTt ° Ba Cherokee and lows “SILENC rE” | 9 Frehn Chas | 22%! 2: ao oo) we aunt Gur "eal neal vai. i Ik. flats. held. fancy. to fancy specials, Zz aie 1 Garod Corp | | de en 6 ; ys | 27% ae go. avecnee run. 26%, | ou CONGRESS Richard Barthelmess 6 Gen BA ..| 54%! 54} > eed a | . | W YO July 5.-~—Live poultry “un- GRANULAR | Marmo | 98 Gen Bak E "1 “e Pandem Oil 7 ad quoted, Dressef¢ poultry irregular, Chick- EFFERVESCENT . . . : Malt. @ 4025 Olive St. “Ranson’ s Folly” . Lee ona 1 Gen El G ! 33 | 3: ee PRS a. Bk LOM! Pdi) 19%)... + |ens, fresh, 35@42c; do frozen, 30@42c; | ei That is the question Kingshighwa Hills is asking 3 ichard Dix! ly Gen PS pfd 106 ; ; POR “ ° fowls, fresh, 25S@%4c: do. frozen, 24@33c: | . . BLENDED INTHE MAKING, BGrand-Flor, « 4)-Star cast patleatens § 14 Gillette $ Ri) 99%! 99%! 99%! DOr | Salt 9 { 9 | @ |..... |old roosters, 18@23c: turkeys, fresh, 30@ A PLEASANT you. . .will you? You can invest in Kingshighway | in . | 2G) Al@ co .ié é } | dn St ‘ | eee ' ,d4ce; do frozen, 40@64: i ; i WITH THE F Grand & Florissant atte Volga Boatman’ | JUNIOR STARS Hf) 17 GY AIt CO , NOS NOS 184 188 | 1G ride Wi pan) Sarl pent aa | cee” cen tence ae LAXATIVE AND CATHARTIC Hills, for you can invest. out of income. Will you erie 1 IC. EGRAVOIS | aris Stone ana Bar IN PERSON || 2 Gr Ree Rr 4 | BM! 71, | 1 T W Oil pt 97% 97% 97 ty OT My | steady, receipts 11 cara: fowls, 26e; broll- | measure the possibility of every dollar invested ia si wis Stone an - Hap cs, ; 5%, | 7 ? ‘ enez 'e ; oe a eS ee ne — ose | USE Jefferson & Gra A os “Old | | on the stage in |} | 14 Hazelt © |! 1: 5 | Warn Quin | 28% 28%) 28%) 284 | Lo0sters, 17 tye; ducks, 22@ 0c: geese CONTAINS Kingshighway Hills today against the prospects of it v rT) ? ‘ ‘ “ast : , O&G ne 3k 31, ¢ 3% | ~ pee : aves and New ALICE IN a 2 al gael oan aay | A tg Snel ile 44 |” CHICAGO, July 6. Potatoes—Receipts,| |] PHENOLPHTHALEIN, LAXATIVE what that dollar will be tomorrow? hI POINTE wy tes CAST i ” 8 Intern T't A baeatt gmt? amas l aad “yr Oil eee on. “o»,| 245 cars: United States shipments Satur- SALTS AND BICARBONATE OF HE POINTE (tne Reckless Lady" MOVIELAND” ||| 3.2 [ere Goa) 235 38M ais Poe 29 296 278 day, 1070; Sunday, 36. “Moniay. 270; || SODA WITH TARTARIC AND : on & ; ieee Ms, Fie ee Fe . hl a oe us ae , S on track, ’ Mar et weak: (Oklahoma- CITRI | oe Comedy and Others ian | 153 Keyete Sol 0 52e Ste '54e STANDARD OMS. Arkansas sacked Bliss Triumphs and cob- nec elon 44 eta Kingshighway Hills is on Kingshighway, just —- arewell Appearance I Lder H ¢ A’ 30%! 3 af G00 A A Ol, 18 in om a blers, $2.5002.75: Tennessee secacked coh EFFERVESCENCE TRING BEE ;., Double Program : MICHEL [tiv SAC | ihe oe hae Me. SR eg $2853.00: Kansas sacked Barly | a few blocks south of Tower Grove Park. # i710 N Jefferson “EAST LYNNE” ho3 2 2 7-4 W 4 Ww Borne g a. ied ego a . | 4£.8500 Cn O nw 2! 227 y 2: SR c: standards BRM « ; extra firsts. 37% MERSON DRUG COMPANY mile in Every Can | erson DANCE MAN” enamel | = “2 wee Heep 9% i: 9: in) Kure PL & ,. tae Ht 38: “Mabe: 35@: ely : ox ta FIR TAc, PROPRIETORS OF BROMO SELTZER O R G A N I yA {"s : | i a ie. : es 10 Gal S O | EES ener: rca oD caeee. A = I O N I Labels for Premi > LINDELL ALL-STAR CAST : MOVIE TESTS ||) % Lib O Sh Gi142%, 142% 142% pid nw 72 | 7 “SR firsts, 2714 427%0: ordinary first, 26@) || BALTIMORE. MO. TeRONTS, canapa » SNC. ' els for Premiums : ' { , “age tnggelll | Menge! Box | 37%! 3716! 371%!.___. nnkhoe BR Kl & et lame. ntomeae teein COG a 909 Bee | 5. Wholesaler, 824 N. Third St. ® Grand and Hebert +The Velen as ofowel wenn B — | Mone iron 1h, Bt ate) ae | eres. = ate KANSAS CITY. Mo. July 6.—Poultrv tmen's Bank Bidg. Phene, MAte 5195-8005 ._— ee , : r Tiliws4% : y a | > ap ~f mands | mens —Hens le lower: heavy. 22¢: light. 21¢: —- > -_ day from 6:00 toll. wie | 1800 1 PC Lt) 38% 43% 3: 3: ing y Ve” ' rs a ——_ i Midvale Co |! 98% a 91, + om ¢ “ ' . heavy broilers, 31: light broilers. 26¢; — 7 iY * tag { athe pepe 7:00 p. m. 4 Moh H Po 26%) 26 O7 1, I 500 Oni Pa: ry ' > te roosters, 14% Rutter unchanged: cream- | PRICE, 30 CENTS - nner ee ee ne eer — —_ - } ~— e . ~ ~ i "fy ) hi . ; ‘i ” : “LORD JIM” a aoe ae 1 Mol’ V new { 7 267 ‘ T aR % | 1.100 : & = | — CHA 2 Municip Ser! 13! 12%) 13° 12% | 100 Ph 54% | 69% | 54%! 539 ——————— WMAFFITT _TOM MOORE in RLES 28 Nat Fl P A! 2: 23 Tie OF ne "tas O41. Ye O. | “THE SONG AND ’ 2 Nat PSA , O § 2812 N. Vandeventer DANC . sae why : aa NCE MAN” 2 Nat PS B.] 1: 5 | : ts Music that thrills % Nat SRN ‘ Oi, ae Yay 4 rt d =e EN MOORE played on the new 2 Nelson H...) 2814) 281% 9814! OR % | 00 8 O Ind | 05% : | : orchestra elevator 3 Neptune MA’ >: | ? | 2 So Kan O5, Te $915 Manchester “ , ei... - 2 wed i ELLA “ELLA CINDERS” > — cre amc A rises | % he TelC pfd 11: 3% 113% 3° , SO Ky .'120%'120% 15 07 1% 120%, | ‘ rom nowhere orO PC.! 12%! 18 ¢ 2 SONeb ni 48% 4834! 48% 3 »lewood Gea. | Sldne mer, pate 3 N Stat PCA|105 § '103%!108% 105% | 2.500 SONY} § 34%) 34%/ 34% if 7170 Manchester he ef | 34 N Sta PC p'100%!100% '100% 1192 & | 10 $8 O Ohio|304. (304 (304 |..... cae Polar Flight” . | 8 Northe P on : ; . ' ‘ j oe - n = 0) 19% hey 70 34 vacu O 10414, LOS ty 103% 103% | NOVELTY { BEBE. DANIELS in KOL RAS RB ROTH E RS 1 ¥ ac . Boil ] ° ] - ° a 77 BONDS. AC HIN ES| ALM | 1 Penn Ohio 8! ae | $524 Easton BEACH CARL” : Ha Flee. | o3 o~ 14! §2 sae Alli k 6 70 70 70 aN a = = | & 6 57% § n 7 33,106% 106% 106%’. se Eger : | OZARK ANNA Q. | eee fs ' t ~y ~ ~' ; > 6 100% 100% /100 4 |190 1% of shopworn and used Washers».we are ; : Oe 4 a. . bh 6; 99%; 99%) 99%! 98% ’ “MISS NOBODY”. RM at ee . 23 de i ee 991, 09 15 lines at bargain prices. This sale is for Groves ¥ Seale 61100 997,' 997 Ti ea 4 ) “” ‘ a! eee }Ou 4n Opportunity of buying a good ; , 4am Vasher has gone through ce shop and b PAGEANT { AES GEAR CAST ae or al as 2 | 434! : Am Thd c ‘ yt: is %, 102 ae Bs 2 , - 4 d 4 ~ ” tare bted subject ‘ as = ; io prior sale. % The Volga Boatman’ 4 Singer Mfg i252 1252 12 05: * Anaconda 6103 (103 (103 {10: 7 ; Ad ..! PS. gh. f x 5b 965 96% 965 ‘ gains Are Shown Below | =. Geo. Sidney. | “Sweet 3Ser ELC Al | SAG & EG 97 | 86% 90% THOR c : i ae Bole ‘Finke 1 eee oR jc security for a $1,450,000 issue of first mort- 48e , s N 4 ¢ 9 M1 - m . - LEWLS TONE in ‘ ; ° . f 19n 19 190 1 Det C 106 & 106 % Ys Gal S PP é ; fe SPECIAL PATRIOTIC FEATURES : | oo | o% | EASY TERMS ° . = WN Every Child Attending the Theatre TONIGHT 1 Good T&R 5 07% 07%! Orne | exceptions, rp ge a few - oe! ae beget mayen gr de wt 7200 : Se re 6% Tit 109) 108 LOO 4 | ‘s - ayment e = ° e Declaration of Independ- OLIVE 5 Gulf O C 5 100% 100% 100% 100% | Th : = >, me }, € aa an un 1S 1S u one O down will secure on e of these _ ence Free. STREET 1’ KehBF6 A 99% 99 % | an %!) NOT, ad machines, t} b — GEO. LEMAIRE) HUGHIE THEATER | \ RC cer artiarteartit monthly payments. —_ nn a! So Gee See See See See ; Ah 19 Leh Pow OA 4b, 94 1. 941, 4 va h * . d ib d IRST SERVE crates oe | & JOE PHILLIPS} CLARK & CO. | “TAMING OF THESHREW” 4.00% 7108) Teh totes toa | the opportunities escride D 5161 ; & : In a Miniature in Tickets at Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive 108 (107% 107% . a Musical Comedy “Past & ~dapamcgs PRICES: 50c—75e—§1.10—$1.65—$2.20 a. Long Is} LBA 103%, 108% 108%) 9A va 7 ° O et ) 4 *g 4“ ” it Next Week by Request : oaewen In 6 99 My oo 991 ti a s STEPPING OUT ea: ~ eS ’ 9 | 4 Manitob: od : 5 i in the Miller bo kl 418 N. SEVENTH a 4 with All-Star Cast Serenaders. “MID-SUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM | 0% A 96% 96% 06 5 ' . - | 10 Mass G 5% 107% 102% (102% (102% (Between Locust and St. Charles) ; 2 . BOYLE & DELLA woe | 1 Mont W PC , f id ' tments | 7s. nates That GRAN [) OPERA) or&Co, 7% |104 fs ikOa lke | Or mil “year inves sven 3 , ADA BROWN & CO.| THREE LORDENS HOUSE| ; Nat DP 39/108 42 204 %5 [104% |... | = Nev { £2 N33, N34, — ; PHOTOPLAY *. 1) A. M.—CONTINUOUS—11 P. M. 2x ¢ O3lg a5 | | _ $e. . > ——wm eS . Nor 8S * §1.°104 104 | t A || NormanKerry - iq ||| ___#90.000 coouina sere | Sate Th Hie Be, Send tod te 4 d in =, ' 1926 + a P 5B On AS% AR%® o +. or your CO ay - e : ' i 2 Ohio x ei Q- oO: a 2 “UNDER Ks 5 | 5 . Ed 6 hy 95 te! M5 ty | . Al ‘ 1104S I +, 1 r WESTERN ( INDEP a oe atest Gey 108 a8 SKIES BIG SPCIAL SHOW 415 521100 1100 100 "aA, | BY CORRECT decision at this reinvestment period you can Bond will be unconditionally guaranteed for an onnit A Handsome Souvenir Copy of the | § Fer Oo” £2102 10? %4 102% m3 iin tanked y= || DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE | See on iviaee samt isan? lan add to your income now and for years to come. premium of ', of 1%. nnd Grest Coot. | a attending the. Lctevasene a om © oe 110%. 110% 110% 110% Select only the sound and seasoned kinds of securities. Before you invest or reinvest, send for this valuable Miller ¥ “ , | } 107 { i ‘ , . oe na An ane Sch Im 7100 ke Iton Remember that Miller Bonds are safe—no investor ever lost booklet. Mail the coupon today. SAN ANTONIO “SIAMESE TWINS” | PRICES, 25¢ AND 40c 2 100% 10014 1003 "od 2 mm. n> Q7 2 7 4 ae y B5' 9M: 51 incipal or interest in Miller Bonds. Matinee Today, 35c; Children, 15¢ a dollar of pr 148 AF O5 uM, G5, Ot) oOo ‘ol — BASEBALL TODAY 30 0 5 ; aa! 8% ORM Place safety ahead of income, to be sure, and remember | G. gerne & gag page weet SPORTSMAN’'S PARK | “R SO NY 614 106% 106” 108 * 106% that here are safe securities that pay interest up to 7%. They 124 ourth St., St. Louis Record & GRAND CENTRAL | Cardinals 1S Cincinnati 2100 %4 100% Tipe # may well mean magne the yield from your list a hold- Please send me « copy of your booklet describing June and 5b 97% 97% 97% | or; investments. re es ana CAPITO L | Tickets on Sale at 409 Olive St. A. 104% 193 hosts 10% O ‘y _ GArfield TH76. Fy eae TU atk esa ska Miller Bond heidi described in this booklet are secured by USRG% 41 101%, 101447101 4 101% high-class income earning structures — hotels, apartment te ev ste 1, ++ \, +4 “ + fi hotels, apartments and office buildings—located in thriving USRen Stan’ isan et cities in New York, Texas, Missouri and Florida. ie Us Sm & [a4 Prompt payment of principal and interest on any Miller Ref Hy 100% IOITS OTs 101l®& Advance — m1 g > then eee Wade at Park 2 Web M 6%!) 94% 94% 94% 95 AND RENEE Glorious Fourth of Nig t 8:15 , GN ADOREE July MILTON SPECIAL CAST IN | In VERDI'S MASTERPIECE omc bos si “aay eve 92%, . G os M | ® i e =~ & CO 21 Antiog 7 B * N2%; 91% | a s - — a ~~ elt A ee mes iL TROVATORE. | NAGEL Dh eat | INCORPORATED In Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's as! “The Exquisite Sinner” Ss aI L L S$ Of le oOnR Vy a ioeein «| Telephone: GArfield 7120 124 North Fourth St., St. Louis, Mo. > NdURERTS OREHESTRA = as Offi ves i ses ong standing have thet PAZO | 1 Maumereds press rt b6 p PPET $s” Home Office: 30 East and 42nd Street, New York City ffices and Representatives in Principal Cities upon with absolute certainty to Stop | aM ians and Druggists in United States. | | : ThEATAS RIVOLI bes with Pile Pj : ireular enclosed with each ta ae ROD LA ROCQUE NO INVESTOR EVER LOST A DOLLAR IN MILLER BONDS ‘| Ma} “BACHELOR BRIDES” oat Me oae Pine Streets, ta Sena ma: « * Swat. - « T N “JAZZ PREWORKS" - catenins iy THOS THM Pe TAA, [J 3s : BAT” a Nether @4 ot ies 1oRw 108% TOR . , MORE LAUGHS THAN URE-A-LEE LEW FINE mozanp|. {PAF 7 Paani ANN BN : “CHARLEY'S AUNT” creel i 3 ROCB O's A 93%! 93%. GS's 93: a

Page 36

ia Pea is TAGE SA . = —— 5T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1926_—— a enter tamarind ~~ ‘ IF “ a BA AIRS Sarr grange - wt ; Ne te a bee a ee * « ; ™ = | =, of | @& | 36% jheew'’s Ime 8 ccce : a> = : . ; 5 91%. do pfd 7 eee eel lees ae + he Tearomageie! Sereng Ac diialiee int taht, hnieta’ ooh ate hon aectaneaed Re UI ey a ah = ity — ear, Peek * =p * f ‘ aie in . 4 ‘ : eae RO, ee ao ee, . ail a ae ree | MENUS ond gate” savas ng AAT screenees ie pe rt bt OF 1S be w& owe - lelll. eee 0 eT x! a - as \368—19;108—8 pe ne | 5 ASSCCIATED PRESS WIRE | j | ~ $1926 (Stock iA gmaven sriars grock exchange today Pi SL = s and Annual) putea’ High. Low. |Div. in dcllars, Sales | High.| Low. je ti820 0 «= {Stocks and Annual { j i | Net _ 419208 [Stocks and Anpuall >) SR eres ee ) = 3 om = | High.) Low. |Div. in dcllars. jSales_| High.| Low. | Close.i Ch'ge. B.gn.; Low. ‘Div. in dcliars, |Sales | High. h, Spe chen’ Ch ed : oF “ qhirty-*° oy 4 . - 4 y - 4 : : = = $939 and twenty-: 7%, Air Reduct Sb : 24 mesns | ‘4 Allis Chalm Mfg & 46.91% 90 901 ° 7 ‘ : ta “ . ~- G@Uent Occasions w : - Motor Issue Sells at New 4! 2 GO PEG. csc recess : 59 : -: i \ Lerillard P Co 2 i . ei : Rar DY eb 2 Se oe? 2a week ago. $i2.2 | of active traders od the financig? dietrier . : a3 - , * bs , J } -_ . Ty ° ne, = previous : 1 | 153% 328 De} & W cb Go pfd § . Manhat Shirt O65 denen con ot a to the . in. 6 NEW YORK, July 6. Tait a | Liberty bonds are in do =— e* : es 70% Abitibi P & Pp @.. 1; 2&7) 73a) 3 ~~ | ~ | | eas Go pid F..+00--( OL ? 7 94 [71 EO 7 . 3) Repub 1 & st “2 Ajax RKubbe ; 171 s 12 eib : = ' : q s as — ; j ; i LOort Inc “ee **®@e@@e! 2 z “7 ‘ a | s le Reynolds Sp P Ef $99.24 SA les today we m sh Le fd 7 LUS™% 1ORK low & .. a $040 Cuhe «° . , ' almost 1 = 7 LS a a ~ 4 u m ‘to The 4 “ee #4 - ; ‘ , de i) i = ; : : > ; . . $44. From Januar ° ° » im Agri 71 fd 3% 853 , | ena "aoe - . og Safety Cable Co 4, ago. High—Generally Firm %* {i O° be) Ss 1) 24% 24% 28: zo; 18% Cuban Dom Suga: } 2, 18% 58 dum Steel 2... — FA | 48) b ’ m Bosch Ma ‘ : ;. = -weRy ace 2 : ; “ oie rere damm “ath cag > St i. San Fras Ry 7 v i Hick. Le ; . a : - ~~ . ,+if 4. Ss pGe @ ..owss —— . ; 28 P: Am Chai Oe eet ‘ on a ~" Oe ao " = be cae el Belgian Exchange. ; #3 iam Drug Synd... de FE Bee . Den Rio G & W pid oa) =: 23% Qua) oe? a te Ret Sire & AS! preas @ ‘ = ans ma = | a Detroit Edison ; 5 13: 3: 2: 39%, 25 ‘ ; , OE . . : ¢ b j . , . 7 : me ; oe =) é . ‘ reached a new top of 7T mote Period on a large el = he we Orn eee maetitn were dull = 102—17 107—1 iz °°’ were Quiet and . = . - Drive changrs, ‘@ 4 yy 2 —_ 100—29 100—T Miser llanen = ; ¥ § SY SPECIAL | - at of sales, highest. lowe d«s of a dollar, * Ahumada Lead Ib | 142 (106 Al Chem & Dye 4) 26113 ne ht 2 7 Cat fest lid | : Cuba Cane Sugar.. Si 8} is | Loose Wiles Bis... iIs*s, . . On Reynold Tob “BB 5 +** A meradz “2 “243 7 rans! : : an L SU "= 30 Cub Am Sugar 2. si 3 24: : ; : Loviav ; : . x ts ts | " J | % St. Joseph Lead 3b $1,917.623,000 a y - - “ ° ‘ , t i E . : ; ; th the dullness of the : - ® Undertone — Decline in **.°: 8%: 4= Can | ened} O08) 56 | 6%) BB |. ct ganas ris aes OS 39%) 30% —1 3 . 1 Se ee oe St Louie Sthwia .. mized as to changes comm =. GOVERNMENT BON “bh . . " ,, | Sl SS*s Manhat Ry m g 5 z Seaboard Air Line er | 33% .Devoe & RA Shell Union O 1.40) ee eee * £ oe we ome “u + a. “s . pares ; wth 4s) Ree ~-1%'Dodge BA... By Leased Wire from the New York 3 ie rae aoe Pi ; apt i Dodge Br pid 7.. 34) &7 + | nd’ : aes : sad . Sas ~ 4 i . ’ "? « ‘ - ‘ ‘ » , Ptr! 14 ns Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. 3 fas Am i ( ee mee aes ces e -ae — Mines = -- : +1, 2% 23 . E Wai Shubert Theater C. a e ss : : 2 ie ; : : Ft a . - * . * s , i : ; = i. . ” Me if an ~fan Carl aA gee: ' 2 : J’ Miami Copper ae T ici 7 Bi ‘ ’ * ; . . ba Upper ma . al ci ‘ t today Says. Mid-‘ ont Pe: wit wi or w 7) a) ° >» we So bet DS nw eo ~2O Seeiiy O8} S..... 4 Sloss Sheff S&I 4 ih¢e« , $34 South Dairies A 4. - ie ge OE Southern Pacifi Oe a}? ~ 4 or # ao & > wy bt be we SO ee ee & Fae State’ O ao 2 States (hn! etfs a mb 2 Pr pfd 1Ub ¢ _ ~~ ’ i > . 10°2— ~~ s+ 7a » . PancadmnbieNCoiince ENT 7 ther advance n stock Prices, ecoveries In Commodities and a further collapse of Belgian | exchange featured today’s financial] | Markets. | -9 ‘2 Am ‘ opt A ctt s -27 o7 14 The volume of business was some- | )=" ea Ar : : iat Lis? i bs | . gee What smalier than Fridavr. but? r~Fam ing Was iittie hampered by SubWay strike which was felt mod- erateiy in the financial distri offices. incidentaliy, Interborou Btocks was one of the narket's | 5% Strong features despite the facti 5 ly Anacon: Ss 2. , y hig + | 2273/1038 etait mo 4 that the company faced a loss o a Arche -Midiandg . - 8814! 9815! 381, a St a eee o — be At 7% 116 Fevenues and increased strike ex-| %:’ ox *! pt % 34,/ 931,/ 931,) © m | 31%) : Fed Le 1.494 = 420% | £20 % penses. 1 =4 tan Call lon rates held steady at 4%: 39 1002, per cent, although banks called loans to t he extent of about $20.- 000.000. In the bond market prices moved within narrow limits and lacked a definite trend. Industria)s | Were steady, convertible oils show- | Ing to best advantage. Faiis were | . Quiet, While tractions sagged. For- /*2,,7, 2-,* 2* é‘ ) 426 : tc eign bonds were irregular while | -:. --,;2 *~™ ae Oo 6 6S=, Bo") SER! 94G!.... S6 he 2 21 liberty third 4%s were in good de- : | mand. - _ * = 7 - “this “i+ 2D - # . > ; Standan? Of + esi | $5) 102——28 102—27 through tne session "E reg i414 xg ogty price Sandaad | jec6 |. 01—28101—2 “1 Ses uve Gi se ve T~3O ws a de ' re @ o: oa Ss i3 PP ae se 108—12 108—9 . 54 ..... . 106—10 104—9 FOREIGN BONDS, 91 | 91 99% 98 on Pr? at + *o519 beeecelii Ii: ..l: i os - Ge ms Or Gr Gr Se Go ee eo ae 24 i>: ~ ~~" a ’ at ee 1 2 ¥ mrt if ¢ to tS oe + a oe a. > D+) . . ~ -— his £i15c oD * = > An Wat s ~ * 2+ * Vewrie Ruta ore STOPS SSP Ben ®ve 2) de de LE 4S we Ute) tt > =! ~ id '+) wi Vi-lde Bn. ham! oe PP oP a oe - Gas Journaf . 3 outpat nee receding - a ys ; ie ree sae e a eta . - a a euperior O 50... Symington € “A” 2 mn SC & Ge Ss :.: wee OS Sw. ; Tex Gulf Sulph 10 Tex & Pac Ry te ae ) iets tit Pit i») J - jw oe ™ DWIisian PELE = ae ue + * *. = ; , ame. @s ¢ S32E8882882 irr #£F F or 9 ) ; x ; a : | = — ss eis ler a ce te > —_~ * ~ = s oe Fr *“* ee to tt Ut kh w Seis ae ed 1° mes eo! | | _ os Ye iv > ~ pe OD et ee et Be eet et igig WS? =hy:. Lid Uru tr odahmh ~~ » - 6 *_* ee © © « i... + e ~ifCft DA te te ‘ gic DO hw et ht ee - het bet pet pee > P+ w+ a Jt VV wo ‘ _ Transcontinental 0 Unies Réa&P 5 .! od wien € OC .. i % ‘! % (Union Oi Cal 2 5i 54%! 53%! 5241 6 & Union Pacific 10 .| 534)158%'155% 3 ‘ Union T Car pr 7 - Vrited -«l Stee] 9 : Cie St Pe i OM a | OTM! ATM! 2, United Druc a .. 2 1SRHi1W5ay 156% se mi qd olst pfd 3.50 | 1' 58 | SR | $8 ited Fr new ¢ | S11 M39 % 111 — SCIP&é&F 10 RO FTA 007 TIO %1 °F S Distributine ! 4 Alcohol’ — ee + #. ‘ eel | obs oe = we 4 ; > a © ww ws Pa + es Did mm vec “1S om? —" Zrae | Peer rk, «} . ° Py 3 Pag k ‘ a ia : . | - ~- - ° , . ee ag : | e , a 7: 7 ie ~ é ’ : % , r 2€n M New Highs for Year. > 2 31 31 Otis Elevator 6 . >1z 1°20 1” ** a ee Pe a bron 2 > i> = de de ht Oye el el re | , Le #) — —"“ = OD be o- ~* ua @ #, as fl = ‘> —.- bs ; +e © © at > Det 10: 1] © common wWas sufficient to carry the 10% sate Price of the shares to tte highest St, Pruns Term & Ry ee level in history for the present 14 urns Rros ‘A’ 16) 5 138% 13: BR % 1 _. ‘est & stock, a rise of 4 points being re- aoe ciate in ~ tee 8 37 8 aaa) ant GFeene Can Cop al : , us ert re > oO. , © " , : ote * = r ‘ . 3 corded. Dupont and Fisher Body : = . go x eS S1%,/ 3143) ) 4 : Mo& North ' ‘ “ . Bs & Sup M ° vi 2 @. Gulf M &N pea which move with General Motors/| 3: w Sig eS mea aa as 9; ee eee oe do 1 A also were strong. Such specialties ; Rrers & CoA M_. $9..' 2912! 2012 | 6S 6h TlLcae SS 7 fn a ee ys : = _ Ht Ales . nse a | FAR ue NEW YORK pa ribbed —— 6.—Rubber, | TE, iT fre eee | ~ * spot. 42 ,¢ 6) 68s! es ’ . wis ~~ ’ + os ob he ‘ + oi a+ i + = ra od | | PIP ‘ee @e ” a ue ae es * . Ow iw > Oe 1 . 2 . . » 2 P 7 7. a eh ~ at ‘ Md ; -f | ; Fa Ke 4 ? se : +} 7 li: ~ 4 a —— — a a - Adil ‘ Q } Reed - »'D Vi Due: = »— ee * ef *& Ff —— -lbigtum * 4 Selling Pressure Slight. | *“Although several individual !ts- | os + gg a ) a oy! |! Sues were subjected to selling pres- gp Ee Ret eae of Sas wP feces. | Sure and profit taking was again a: s > C0 apparent in some parts of the list, “e ) ; unusual declines were few. A gen- . ory | erally firm undertone prevatied !nj/ ¢ Bg lhe pt 6 the general list. Simmons Bed _. oper 2.30 | dropped to a new low for the year, +" ¢2 os while rubber stocks showed a ten- a! ¢ C a. dency to decline in response to a | 2” go reg ane ¥ Senn reduction in tire prices by some 3° ee ae tr producers reflecting the steady de-/| : | @2%iogen Gas & Bie: « cline in crude rubber values. All of | 69%. 55 Carbon _ Warner Rr Pirt A ! 955 W Penn Pow 6 pid Weeters Ma .....! | -@e Si wl ..... : ’ ” . - Pacifie __! Ez. ' 35m! : % and Due from 6! @& wo .ewkcel : . | pi - xchanges ; Interest Earned, | Wilson & Co new.! 4 2 Not ‘125% Woolyerth co 55! TAS YRS gen ; Assets On, Worth Pump & a ; 31 %! . . Be 4 "tee eee eee wee eee 74% Wright Aero l .... | 47 Wrigley Jr Wm 4b’ 601; Yale & T Mfz 5b. 7 (areas 21% es | ae: Se &' 25 7 | 9143! do 7 pet pfa 7! ' | | LL 69 Youngstn S&T 4.' 69! : , | — L Pe =) i ee 3 — iw Se Tike bei 4 ~~ .. : ’ a e* @# @@ . Pe] re oe pe > 00 de de ww ol * » wt | | 7’ we * au wt ww an | ~ 7) »4 . és f ry vd ITD DW.d° Vt oe *; @e@ @. pol pe PT at oh oe paren ee . eel + C2 wus > - best levels of the dar. , vee on etl ig ~ | © ° ° ol 87. Cont Motors .S ie 3 as ' By. be ; ve » aie : “. 7 i. Tur eo + » Belgian Francs at Record Low. 35% '—Vorn Prod > 2 5 S| i 4 oy Lig & “MT hcp “Weakness of Belgian francs and o Ate M T new 4b eee: bt ns - A a Pole “s Repiogie Stee; — tees. Ln a tit. a "Seer eec een eee eee eeoee ee Ytalian exchange featureé hres ee ce eget ee 3) 10% | trading in forei hanges. Rate ; ——— cman raging eves croncees sc / WHEAT [JP SHARPIY (Future Grain Prices 7 SHARP PRICE UPTURN IK | = aT ovis WeRCaaTTT EEOASGE LOCAL STOCK PRICES © (endrZine and Copper] ‘sree’ tacts oes ant ~ hie | , | ; - 2s, 6d: _ Ts. Ad: | CCIE Se : | ia zinc t £33. £ ' ~ § (Lot. Ys (ile SOR hae ee a . ; Se Se op Paterno oy tly. ic Spiddal lowest level on record as a rerult \July 6.—Following is the official cquo- | WHEAT ON CHICA of increased selling in London. Quo- rey Banae -4..02R3 Va tocay Ss . | } eat uiet af SS.05 per 190 Ibe. | tations on the lira fell to within | @uG previous ciuse jg 10 ©.0 pecial a short distance of the record low. | i Kansas G "HICAGO, July 6 was q | Changes elsewhere were small and (84 other 1 rkets: | curre — spurt ard UNCHANGED 10 HIGHER in St. Lou: st ¥. Zinc was bigher a. ' s j i . ' : : ‘ Prides ot fer igs. . te on ~ — h : a’ ° i ——~ A - . eal wene. © ue. Sar tor Se oe ° — u ion oO omens: ae DULUTH. Julr #6.—Ch were Saki to have been 1.500.000 DECEMBER Wwutia | 372 ' : > highe pa trading on the ! LONDON July 6&—Standard copper. $230 - | , > 3 fn general firm wndertone pre- In the local cash grain market old soft. rn eR WHEAT. > dhe r. : eee eee ", | SPOt. £0%, Se; futures i358: electrolytic $235: © a 2.34%: valled. July cotton contracts sag- | eat was steauy. New soft was higher.| 5; 7} 4.,; Poo ‘2 1 ph 2 38a 335 7 tha rl agen : ; tional Shoe preferred. age — r $2344. i * “33 Qt 7 ; “ é ast : r ii} Ss 1 2 1, " ana} : Fl - ie | 40 = 2 Le ; « | flae- July : October ee wt. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE. July 6.—Total sales of stocks On the exchange today amounted to 1033 shares, co--ncred with 1699 ee __ o Bn i irom Chicago of absence * | Fria resesure espite big Southwest ae 2 SF : "> % | Fri ay. Following is a complete list of securities traded in on the ex- e b } a %- F receipia and repert of flood in aE = Ei dll ‘ « ; » 2 o : . = SER Ci) tN t Ai nt rr ? : GTCIRA ERCRAURS |) are, ney Jeclided, tn, Rowe of wader. | ST preg age oe __ | aling cated, the. ‘Conrestion, some general improvement late. | > | ee ee eee —_—_ eee . if}. a ‘ _ : - ; } 4 . a. = te . chi ‘ = ° p . : . , ; alee whant tonty Coe Pee ei eC 2% | sad | dous re e sales. despite t Consolidateqd Lead sold at °: cnange during the session of today, dividend rates. sales, highest NEW YORK. July 6.—Following is a /thaa Friday's ciose. ee &. C.. 763 7+? hg TRAE A. THNo! nd re ~ py S. to 24, with sal] ra ie iowest, closing prices and net changes bei iv . : Met of quotations in the foreian exchange; Jaly wheat opened at $1.31%. Septem. 7S b (ther crop deterisration in the eure tee, | + ae Fe ot ~Boyd- Welsh | .cons nt se, abe __ nges ng given. *Increase. —De- Q ag PD 485 15-14 c as wheat $1.53. December wheat $1 Jt}. -: “= — wert. a added tu the strep PO >g tf at 41. . oe. -ee-t nNenanged. : ~ _s +A " bs a y Cery of , ~ > ™ vw? = 3 ; nee —e yl u 2 | ~ 2° “es ' . mt : 4.86 7-16: 40-day bille on banks. 4.87'.. te A newman —— "ens meer COrn. 1.0% c. and cee ae ak |, ee fansae C3 a : ‘Pann | 7 SEPTEMBER —— ee : , www .ai ; Utenir -_— > ' Div. | ork Life "apace : : Ovotations in cents: ID demand: C. ca- , die ** tlewecelecees[ececelecces 135 . 5 antees Loca! wheat or al ‘ ; : =e , -— ony : eceipts. which were C!} Sep ane if “apae . sie 11M; nee—Franc: D ° 67%- C 2.70% 1 45.60U bushels. compared with 61.600 ee JU Sa : eee ee es ee this. th : | AS UF ee aiv—Lira: D. 342. 6. 3.43 week ago and 517.200 last year. nd | DECEMBER OATS | eeetee eee dging pressure = Ch CO} TON PRICE B ix D> 2 a | Teceipts of ly mand Soatmen’s Bank ......... 7. : . d National Bank ef Commerce...... ' *-* le se © 160 ' : cars iocai and 48 through. , ee 42% 10 409 % 409% '409 3 409 + Which were 179.200 busheis, SR pee a me Ne re Pe b-~ a car of No. ; na oo By: . age and 138.- ‘ . | outside alte er July. or I 1t De: oe AF : R LOWER START Mercantile Cee j , r. cit ~ ~ ; ~~ a - a _o al ese a eed, ., Tp “ “eee ° |= through. Cate re etpte, which were SK %,a Liverpoo! streneth a" due ight NEw YORK "RRR | NaS whsesbiin Cawercar xix: Denmark—Krone. i-4.000 bushels, compared with 44.000 | —— SEPTEMBER RYE -.| Forid eFipments and the big red: Nngper " /RE. July 6.—Renewed liquida- 7 ; a a nene f pS ~ 2h, = Th ~ 8. | °Today's figures are for +h awa | CRi -.104% 101% a+ mas th 7 heat er ce American markets were closed on Sat- last rears firures are for four dav«. DECEMBE — > _ 105% ik Jles ic ie? ' 30 a. Situation irday and Monday. and there was fur- Rest-Clymer wit a } ‘oats ‘Aree Northwestern imarkets con ee CORN (NEW). a 4... — a be'ter tome with nriceg ‘"°T SHing here on the Government crop Boyd- Weise Pe MU ncnes coceil "Tl pane i - a oe ' 7 oo a i ood ae there wae — of Friday | ae Shoe com..... Sosee seoce Pe es —— Se icee Septem be? he 0 Ing tele com. . — s* interests, Local whe A ; pening was easy ir tr ao ee ** ceeee! Shinping enied aero teks pongo with first prices 10 to I “4 Py rs F ite Mit ae de ee ees ween, eo ee. offerings, _ ~~ WSS@) Active! mesthe seen chewes ~ t la > a Cobia = Were firmer with other era'ne LG ~ so cuvity 4 " : tae . . Lt I Pi ee ‘ ren a bt.8. (MM) las: al fa. ‘ ¢ . . os : . fay far: = .. ae : i+ J } ‘ -4 Mace Vrryr ie: “Ne steadind am : Ol : sa.e down * es ere 434.000 bushels. ; ve). al f S ¢ and rile un. aay, a°G Was ltt'ec lower at Seles, . ee ‘MM? >t) epee Tair ‘ - : —" *-* . . aa : : ~a?, a wre arte en . - . . ‘ . . - . | Clearings, Money, Silver | 390.000 asi vear W hea: ship: — - : ; a Ne » “ : + ; : k ' ‘ tal lowest sree sf; ‘ ats ; - : ' . 2 sad e y : » > ; ’™ eee * “-* ‘ + + 402.000 bushels, compared wit! ” —d tn aie, SuOwers. early reports ome mn TKS com | Si ee ee rn . . an > ‘ : 7 j -= - CO ee i Sw eee | BE Be ce SR ee ee ee ee ee re raniaii im the belt over the Hamilion-Browne Shoe - ,. Seu ieeees eee eh. | yy : After a du!l midsession there was ‘ y ele Mmarized th ‘ . im supplies Q Maraec the reopening of the eaten | See eth ek a et HO He tO REEs ome ~ : , ee . : es ’ ‘ - bP - ’ . pm 5 > A eidteite ene Rg Oe aS ' Minneapol ®s Trecdvine 17 amd Winnipee 4406 Primary receipis of , OM? bushels « Dai th 3. 39 000 Shaechai—D, T7487 %. | WeeK agi, 3 >» Bar Last year. “ 1706 id S21 to Si tw 2 . . enna me SRP i ee The St. Louis Clearing Tiouse Asam ia- ire? a week azo ami Of° (100 inet Pe a - - iad —_ ee . ate tien reported clearings fer July 6, 1976.) Corn shipments wers 708.000 bushels. 2 f Boston Stock M ] Seite ines Pein Weather map made a fussmaa “om i ¢ et Offer =e tae on sentiment Hi aes ape peoccsnle ie. f°. heres bin bew pered off after the early | Hrdraulic Pres Sei aoe" *** ; : . . . ee | . : $279.500.000- corresponding day last y+ ar. (OOe | STA) a week ago and 24° - eliz to 17.50c for July and 16.0l¢ for! Hrdraulie Pre«e Brick $73.100,000; this fear $4. 1008200 (4%): 000 ba: - als shipments were 396 D . ~~ « . , * ~~ “ &eeese & a Tatu International Shoe Cy active after’ Independent Packing co f eee eeeeee f ee © © «& a; ye ty 4%: closing 4° bil: i. 1B : . «nm I . rs . acted. ime loans. steady: guixed col.) * * fold). $1.36 ard fess ee. SETS: . pecking -- “Ngee Caly i, ; al St lateral t oO day« 4's Ld 4° 4-6 Months ‘new - : i Je: (aid 2 $i —2 No i. 2 Sit ‘2a I 1.NOS ee) iia? _ -= ‘ Ra e a & 5 wee ; . ? _— aunt TNOBlRs were unchange q ‘ 4%: prime ant , white (gist) 1.38 2 ne ‘ - CATTI te : rea Rance . yO —_———=w W@W « . - We ~ ; wercantiie paper a*\ @4. $ “3-. oa}. $i. = oe. hard White thare ; : E— Receipts. EN ws on Dee = 5h. i Tinee Stnere . . - $ is r. -_ . : ee » ARIS. Juiv a — Prices moved irregu No. a bard ae a 4 “3 : - ‘ Strictiy fat Mative —Leere ain & ie — hie : : er ai he = e . . ’ > ¥ ’ , : s Fett - ’ 5 £agT ry mm, ) t] e ‘ oe " ’ , marly op the Bourse today. Three per cent! — ow. T4e:, No, | 7 | SNSed yearlings and heifere «1, wee te eee ee ~- -* > ; Te rDown pr m tro Planters Realty pea . rentes. 47 aenee oe centimes, Exchange | , ea tlow. Tie: No. 5 v | lobe w 25 See “sed ' “vy ane .42 tor December > sof |} =Rice-Stiz Dry Gaods | : 7 Le ee on : Trance 5 cen titres. Five: Ks oe ello rae ic n- ~~ jOWFT: cow 5 tee : ' “TS, | telioh pret PAS ‘ . . ‘ ances «of " Des ’ — a a a Scrugge-t- ig, thet nee : ‘ . es , rer cent joen. 49 frances as centimes The i amy grade ne: q t= % a pe 3 » ~ 3 ’ “7 , ; "I (sillette nage ees . $ . — . . Pir | Tue 7" new a te re ns = ; » Bis - é ; RB D ler ee @ Bie oo mh; et eal Oe 7 A Ag, ite ae Wp, pag “es YORK, Jufty 4 lines $10 1 . is ST. . =. . Rieoet ~ = ¢ dollars, 50%c Tr St. Louis Hay Market. tere. $5.50 a Seg. $5.2 ‘ Merzenthaler ee, heticn ram, A” excellent demand for the | SHEE Re tat ony, | Mohawk tebe 26t aeui aac twee 2 lity ef the Poe egy ay. The m : tg! : fun most!; aetleen: New Cornelis | steady YORK July GC «= Cottea spots tk oS «cc eeee ° al 4" 18% Cotton Market. | lewer fradea. for em ty ne. 2 ; a ww, Principally _— hich-; New Ene T & T 2 os ret | Tiree ae 18 4%)- futures end ° | £0) 0 484%) Mitten futures | @Mued light. One car of sew vim ao ) r ta y choice ews and — Denimicn : ' 7A2e ‘to 1790- Octomer beat. July 1788 21 12.2348 17 tie bs ge thie morming at $25 and $2 ‘h “134 these asees = in acific Mills ‘ 53. : oer | 2 w i 14.45 Decem- ; « & Sub Co 5 : P ; ~ Sa an December. 16.17 | on ped _obtaina bie. The hay wes clear 5 onan fat | Paes hontae ; , : & 37: March .. to ia 16.36 to t nited Raliwass Gp °° **"** soeele wel. tous Fe lt ieee t and apperentiy «-v weil hoe wiscienialiiieg same 2 @ 3. “wevtish American .._. , : ' -_ 1. eee we nited Railwavs 4s C of D s | grades ey firm on the Visible Grain C —wift e. Ke - § I? amaran Friday. Houston 4] ete Reged agate is Hea ererver mite 7 ha wre = DP Sa ay “_—s “* en eee ces eleven. euiet, nay. . ’ NEW YORK. July 8 ~ gall | : ' ee + ; "s+ CS OSes eeces ohce ae © ola uu a ? : } ; My of Americas n gra: pape ar 2 riD- — , . Bee a * ii ehoe +} Fo! *tanda ref tthe $23 ~~ e 2S | 331 font a “— — Wheat wot = mi 7. 4 . ’ A s n « : ~ ‘ rh a - 7 ~™ i. ’ arta ‘ : me . ‘ % 15.86c. timothy, $20 to $2. Rep’ ueet! Ne. 2 | inereneed 23.000 ee pa ON ate | T oe : =| ae ie) . . light clever. barley decr ecreased 170.000: rT ? ee in ' . duly 6. : i 3 eased 90 000, , oii ’ x * ¥: Juty, 17.65e: Ort oher ot 35, 35%’ 35 . ¢ ber, » saBy 18 . 2% | 16.1 “ary, 16.00c; + Service sora <ete S@ese¢s o S33 oer * © «© © & & @ 3 ERE eae Soo Ge Gi, aa a aa eT “4 ny Oy «Oo PP Rye -“,* * « md S828232°

Page 37

———= ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2 TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 6 1996 -————-- -—-— OUIS POST-DISPATCH —— —— Ow. ; Cloge.; Ui ge. triple holiday trading in eurb = ee i ] ™’ «2 86 © & almost to dhe point of st 'ransit situation accounted _e of active traders remaining ou Faalber the financial district and. this “i-)}Z mS Se «) ~ wa e.7 a * : 7) *- *-- RG PRES MED 9 BUT UNDERTONE Fh = NEW YORK, July 6.—Fonowing $99 today was rather slow. There were {Bond Sales—Continaed || Sales, Security, | Migh. | Low. | RAILROAD BONDS. 20 NYW4R 4, . | Woad Sales—Coatieoar Sales. Security. | High, | Low. |_¢ RAILROAD BONDS. U St 4% 63.) 97%) BFR) C & WI con 4 52.1 86%} Se Bond Sales—Continued | Sales. Security. | High. | low. | Close. RAILROAD BONDS. 1 Man Ry ist 40 #0). 6744; 67% 35 Manila EF R 68 53 86's 13 Market St 7s 40 | #8 ¥ [| NEW YORK BOND MARKET (COMPLETE) ’ a =o~ 2 re 3 ro a ~ : | : : j to the Post-Dispatch. weEW YORK, July 6.—In the m_— * 3 86 Vy, Pal Le | SG, . 104% 104% 104 us CCC&SL 58D 63. 103 — CCO&SI. 6 SA 29103 4 Sales. Security. | High. ! Low. | Close curity. IE Sales, Security _| Hivh. | Low. | Close FOREIGN BONDS. INDUSTRIAL BONDS. 1 E Cub Sug 734 37/104 35 Ed E Bkin 4 39.) 95%) No Me! 5", G @¥ 7% 37.1084 102% 1035's 260 «do cvt 64 41 cfs) O7%) V7 1 Fisk Rub 8 41..)114% 114 1 Frane Sug 7% 42./)104 4/1042 /luU4's .. . 10044 | 100 14/100 4, 1 Gen Refr 6 B52. . 105% | 105 % [105 % ro oe +s * 2 — | es following table will be found a oe highest, lowest and closing prices of bonds trade in on Stock exchange today, sales being in $1000 lots (000 omitted) Quotations on all United Stat seconds of a dollar, that is, for instance, a sale printed 99— $99 and twenty-four thirty-seconds of a dollar and not as es &2 a -_ -_ Par = « N&W 4 PCAC 41 Nor Ohio 5 45. Nor P 6 Sr B 2047 Sa ee ee aS me OS - Sez sae == ~*~ we te oe cm Mil ER&L O« 51 Mil ER&L ba 61 | ER&L 6s 563 104% 10441 M&N ec 4%46 34) 06%) Mi Sp &NW 48 47 | M&SL rig 4849 ... MSP&SSM 5s 3S , MSP&88 a i | § MEPESSa et 51 10 MSP&SSM cn 48 38 8 ‘ Be basin! A de oe eo ae rty bonds are in dollars and 2 SPSS PIS. LESELE French NSS L ~~ — ee ee oP em & R 0 g S-SB2S5 PPLE ESS birt 24 means SSSE5E238 ~~ oe e. 3 3BR3e3= — — mis S Beem 5 Gen Pete 5 4U + _ | | sales today were $8,861,900 against holiday yesterday, $11,- 99% | 9912) 99% and ~ $13,996,000 two $1,657,783,000 CEES PRP SESE TF e232. see ee0E e223 > - 8,000 a year ago, From January 1 to date 7s °45. 101% 1011 the Uitg | quent occasions when the market Wag on 944,000 a Ww The is 28 Granby C M 7 3U/106 S Gt Falls P § 40.100% |LOU', |100% 2 Gould Coupler 6 40) BY Hershey Ch 5% 40) $1,917,623,000 a year ago, 4nd $1,809,971,000 two years ago. Miss Cen Ss 49 | 94 | High. | Low. | Clone. —_— mis Pascaes ewe Zit a « ag sins ] Sales. Security. D&M Gold 4 95 | . MKT 5 Sr A 68 LOL (101% 101% 62 - HI er he of 'o the dullness of the market. Pettributed fe Secu mixed as* to changes compared rites previous close ut the « undertone” the “ip Li Was wg Tor the mof Part. nh the specialties considerable inte PB lig 2 in | - € ¥¢ Was attached to Durant reached a new top of 71 period on a large turnover, Thenerent i 32 no special news concerning the Was # 16 Lid 1 Other motors were dull and abs 7 . reg Utilities were quiet and devoid a, Steady, 118 Lib 2 Sta 0S ~) me we TF e price changes. ~~ a ae a ~~ . De wis ShisDS em tinued firm at ihe tou shares were unaffected a Mid-Cont crease in the bh firures. daily average Drod ae a) Be £2, fe] 7 price change. and Standard of leaders of the group and were fj “* 7 "IS OS aé ~ wre a wed oa Se Sey “St Which were neglected o ing ealee were havin brices following the recene ae effect Upop — » * + e+ «£ «2 F 4 — 56 “~ -@ we Me C-Ir we wAD 2-2 PIP WIS deer hoor beeecl lil — Peat a at - — a a a Eye e x a-é oe ee oe ee | me “Ye account of itself nited Gas and Improveme: Traction Which had been Ot adore week, continued to gain eround and ¢ action had @ favorable effect upon ot ool FELT] + - 2-6 Manville was a feature selling into new Materia) @ Cre -. =~» -—-— © GOVERNMENT BONDS. Haiti 68 '52.....' 98 Hoe & Co 614 34 4 13 Hum O @&€ R 5% 6 Ill Bell T 5 66 2 Ill St deb 4% 4€0./ 97%; 5 Inland Stl 6% 45.)101 .. |L04% 104% 104% 3 12 % | 102 % [102 %% M K T adj 5 67.. - | LU2 % | LOB 4 | L02 % - y..... 113% 113% 113% 91% 91. 91 -../L01%/101 101 5 Det U Ry 41,6 82! § 1 ETV&G divx 58 30 100% > El P&SW 5a 65 . ~ D3 N91 -197101—9 |101—10 {10010110010 100—10 10218 102—17'102—18 1102—17 102—17,102—17 #%! 00—29|100—27 100—27 ) 15 101—13,101—13 * ** ~ M Pac 6 49 D... 106% 1064, |1¢ M Pac 6 55 E../(1 re _ sel > ee ee 3 8T. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW, July &-— werate demand which were in moderate supply. ‘oe - * Ben davis. $1.50 to apples: Tenneasee cariy harvest and arent $1 to $2.50 per 2 ‘ » ry Tes '44 100 i Moto 2 &. for the which B43 ms a% ak on) Pp? 20..}| 98 ! V5 &. 7 Ue f ») ‘ PF , 4 : ’ , 1 Int Pap 58 47... Mo & E 3% 2000) ye S0200% 106% 106% Buenos Air 6% 5 : 34 Int Pap 6s 55... os PS isis ic NOK Qe ee Jap 6%s 54.... wS75 Rio G&aW cit 4 49) Rock I A&L 4%3 StLIM&S gend 33/100 & § R3% RB) Ray 934%) 938!) Oay brs PEELS SS PPS G Riv 6s 57110 -'110 5 6 Fla EC 5s 74 |, N OT&M Inc 5 35/100 » * 4 - 0 unde A mince ene h te ae LES ENE AO Hh ES ae NNR eit aN eH te Peat: Ls eet heel iolah AEE eae OF ee Co Can SS Lines 7 42 Miscellaneous oils were ff - » firm . American share® again we ive 4 reports of ~ a 33 Standard Of) fesues were 5% 64 NOT&M 5 SB 54 100% |100% . ¥Y C con 4 O08 S7%| 87%) 7% ¥ © deb 6 35107 | 104% 104 4 106% 5 Kan G&E 68 52 ., 10444 /104% 104% 31. 104% 104% 104% 7 .J123 % (123% [123% 23 Y aren i “ ./101—11/01—11,101—11 102—30'102—30 10228 102—27 102—2 Cen Ry Braz 7 52 ‘! 97% 97%! O7% ae i) Fond I &G 4% 52! Gd Tk of C 7 40.,115%/11 ie ome oho «) Cure ®D BOs! GO™! COM Coe NOR err Om oils he ¢ to G%e per Ib. ome-«ro “a uction M4 Lib 4 4's reg BA RCda ARE to + per 12-qua CURKANTS—Home-grown, $3 to $325 through the session but lackeq 27 active od «gia 1101—28 Standard of New ya he wupWard movement “gg ~ 101—28 101—28 * -|108—12 108—9 108—9 ~ - os 12-quart tray. CAN 410O0PEa — “siffornt« $3 to $3.50; jumbo. $3 to 3.50: flats. $1.15 to ” Me LP vu . we : i. oes Sa. | a a =D v SL&SF gen 6s 31 . 105%'10 ] Gen Brier Ry 4 40; 91%! 91%! 913 HBRLEP 5 54) 97% ae treo) Indiana were a 17 USA 4 cai j nm the i 47-52 Czechoslov & 652. . | oT Czechoslov 7% 45; 9 tone > ee an Oo OOn co fom) “ ° i ceneral and there were nap "*® far troy e MLUSA T1139 104—10 r where realiz, ts | The fact that the oi] hme ae , “ spond more than they had in ata not re. @ 4 everv thing optimistic has been ‘easgem ae the future outlook for the indusr q abo 2 nave been accounted for by he mn zhea fy nero reported in the ig donned ~~ crude oll production figure a the O71 and Gas Journa!} during eording ¥ ° ended Juiv 3 output increased 14 507 oe 47 rels over the Preceding wrek This j ~ _ 2 was too slight to be of simniticanee st Me 18 the fact that the tendency was to ine = a! ‘rilling Operations and this migh¢ Ni 15 hiected in future price Bcheanles 7 3 The market for publie Utility stocks ge 3 Hud & M ref 5 57 ei ¢ do adj ine 5 67.) 81%) 81% ‘ 34....1103%4'103%/103% 11S /113% 113% SLSW con 46 32.. SLSW 24 48 89 .. &0 SP&KCSL 4%e 41 —_ N Y O & St L deb! . 70. : CHERRIES-—— Home-grown, 96%) 96% 96% ¢ eve basket. $1.26 to $1.40. RUIT — Pioraa, | (108% 103% 103% ne « * ~ ~ ~ ee . mC é6% 36... 1C&C |: arene it som Fin Feed = — - Aas Asta ee me ip EK ee : M 101% 101% /101 % | 861, 8614) 86% 91% 90% 911% j $ ' ‘ 98% 98%) 98% 1 Newark Gas 5a 48 102% 102% 102% ‘52. 102% 102% [102% NET & T 4398 "61! 941,_ —— ~~ SRS ORL ES 4 Morris & Co 4%s 04 39 N Y & N 5 of 27/100 9 106 DEI5% 33 Nov'104 NYNH @&H elt a FSD Sa S22z28eee2 oc Sao SFFSE LE ZF a-? vs. x . 75” . ! orway Slo 6B. 100 %4 100 te /100 : iomCo MES Some IOS ~1~2 = -~} + > Ses Gea _ : a 3=$2 6 per box in jobb : mported, to RAN GES-—California vale bama hiley belle, $2 per i ee ae ed mI3I9 Et ee tO SO WS OTS he OAS ze 5 > oe bt Set aD “I= UL&MRR 6s 5x | PL&EMRR 7a 58 3 .. 2.3 c 3 et - ote —— Stocks ithe heir the groun, Among the high-priced specialties Johns. ing listing of the stock with th Stock Exchanre, Kav Copper comeinnal if firm on a large volume of busine priced mining shares were dull and about NEW YORK. July 6.—Rub barely steady: smoked ribbed ‘shecte: hone | sree September, $41.40; December, ribbed spot. 421, ¢ dy. New York Rubber Exchange. | ; EW YORK, July 6.—Rubber, smokeq # Steel Quotations. NEW YORK July 6.—Steel prices. o. b. Pittsburg. per_100 Ibs.: Blue an ae echeets $7.25 @ 2.8: galvanized — $4.3004.40- eck, sheeta, $3.10@3.20: stee]) bare 8° 47° | N. MEMBFRS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE | # NE‘ YORK COTTON EXCHANGR | & Y. COFFEE & SUGAR EXCH CHICAGO BOARD OF T Central Nationa! Bank Buiiding _. Seventh & Olive 7 Second Floor = rec CRRA ASK EM ARR YY ~~ oo SS ae | 96 95% 95% - ~ oe aons 4 ps "eon aoe a ee “Be 33 el * ee _ Ps RASPBERRIES—Home-growa #0 per 12-quart per 15-pint case, tray. WATERMELONS—. _ RFS mWAID Cosh Y¥ Rys 6 65 A..! 84 _ Y Ed 6%_e '41) | x ly | . 11086 %/105 % 106% | 5%! A954) 95% as totem mE Some Soe 30 put ee a 10% {110 110 108 % 108 % 108 % NEW ISSUE st ws a Fs = oo => i mS OTN Nor St P 6 41.. .|105%|10 ~ sooo Sax P Wks 78 45 | O7% Serb C&S 8 62.) $8,720,000 _ The Long-Bell Lumber Company First Mortgage 6% Sinking Fund Gold Bonds | Series B, April 1, 1943 Series C, August 1, 1946 mS CO DIDI Ors coco Gre 2neD tom) xn ~ xs ~ QR“wmenD et 0D woe Uru 6 60 reta._| 1 US § of Cop 6 37! INDUSTRIAL BON DS. A A Ch 76s 41 1104 A Chain 6s 33 Am Cot Oil 5a Jl Am D&I 68 36 _. | Am Sm 7st 6« 47) Condensed Statement of the Mississippi Valley Trust Company At the Close of Business June 30, 1926 RESOURCES ; Loans and into 4 Odiwies oe a 0's.c6s 000d mebekaa $27,770,675.02 11,001,775.94 Series B, April 1, 1923, $720,000. Series C, July 1, 1926, $8,000,000 Price 97 and Interest, Yielding over 6.25 % Interest payable semi-annually in Chicago or New York without deduction for normal Federal Income Taxes now or hereafter deductible at the source not in excess of 2%, as follows: Series B, April 1 and October 1; Series C, Feb- ruary 1 and August 1, (first coupon for 7 months). Coupon bonds im interchangeable denominations of $1,000, $500 and $100, registerable as to principal only. Each series redeemable at the option of the Company, as a whole but not im part, on any semi-annual interest date upen 60 days’ notice at 105 and accrued interest and for sinking fund purposes at any time upon 30 days’ notice at 101 and accrued interest. Total authorized issue, $30,000,000. ~~ CEE ENOL EN 94% | 94% 94% : 106 34 |106 4% 1106 4% 1P 8S 6a peso 9 Ang CCN 78 45, 96%) 961 6 1 AT&SF 5s 8s f 601007 AT&T clit 48 29 . | > wi) U. 8. Libert Bonds and y BOMB. 0 ssscccccvevecqedcescccecnccedsse Other NS cca bbscdenedbcdevedécuane ly , 7a 41 107 % 107 % |107 % 5 Sou Colo P 68 47 1 S W Bell T 5s 54 |102 5 |102 % i i ee if ee at és M C. Stein! & Co. | Othe Beal Baas ede crore neerconree MEMBERS New York, Chicago and Already retired by Sinking Fund, $1,341,100. To be presently outstanding in hands of public, $25,547,100. For detailed information regarding these Bonds, attention is directed to a letter of Arm Del 5148 43 Atl Ref ref 5 37 59 « Seer er ee eeere ee sees eeeeseseeseeseeeseseeeesesd Cash and Due from ItOTIEB oss eececccescecaccce: BUNTOE vos ccepsemedesedcaces ~ ~ St. Louis Stock ; Interest Earned, Not } Other Chicago Board of Trade BONDS. STOCKS, GRAIN Fast Direct Private Wires Capi Surplus ' Estate Gold Bonds are the safest © Home Office: 608 Chemical Bidg., St. Louis Colorado Nat'l Bank Fidelity Guarantees Every Bond : a Mr. R. A. Leng, Chairman of the Board of the Company, from which the following is summarized: | ing all liabilities except First Mortgage to be outstanding, of $99,683,367 or $3,901 per $1,000 principal amount of Bonds, and net quick assets of $11,544,853. Earnings: Net earnings after depletion and depreciation during the past ten years have averaged $5,497,822 before interest charges and Federal Taxes and in addition there . . CPPS eee EES SES ESSE SSE SEBS ES EBEE SI os BT of Pa 548 B103 : BT Pa 5 60 C. 10334 10314103 %% 101 110 » a rein tntetinn ae thes indie mente nae tiene pene peace Business: The Long-Bell Lumber Company, founded in 1875, is believed to be the largest lumber manufacturer and distributor in the world under a single ownership. The business is a complete industrial unit, comprising the ownership of raw material which it manufac- tures, wholesales and retails, the forest prod- ucts distributed being widely diversified. re i) LDH Ror~I4S# OD or LIABILITIES : and Undivided ea ea bea pe 2:080.000.00 EES SIEEISE ILI L AD SORE DIE ® Rediscounts or Bills Payable to Federal Reserve Bank.. Acceptances and Letters of Credi Br H St 5% 42 .110215/1029% — DWidmas~s ye a i =) ae oo @qD eet Ls ae aie Warner Sug 7 41! 83%! 831%! R2% Warner S ref 7 39) 65% | Wh Sew M 6 36) 85%! 95 46.105% 105% 105% PenP 5 46 SrA/'101 it eiheee bee denieead as se Side dh ben 0 b00000 460664 00600660000060 = ; Re-Invest a4 | Other Liabilities Se I bc a dnc co ktedsoedeseseecus In Fidelity ] Fidelity First Mortgage Real investments for your July mae ¢ turities. Your income will be .« assured, for the Fidelity Bond i, aod Mortgage Co. guarantees the payment of principal and +) . interest of every Fideliry Bond when due. Write for list of “> Fidelity issues. >>>>> a> Jol 2000S gre PR ARR mh RR The National City Bank of New York including | - Domestic and Foreign Offices Condensed Statement of Condition as of June 30, 1926 3 SIM m9 U9. B9 SD otay > «| od © ee ne cue —s Arte el me + ~ CASH in Vault and in Federal Reserve Bank .$106,869,978.68 Due from Banks, Bankers and United States cos of Other B Daa $275,590,773.97 fornia and O ee ie 2 wen) - 166,720,795.29 CanNor deb. 814 ue Loans, Discounts and Acceptan United States Government Bonds and Certificates $104,836,422.19 State and Municipal Bonds Stock in Federal Reserve Bank ,. Other Bonds and Securities . ener igper po Banking utero : UNDIVIDED Cc of G&G &M% 8O..! ° 3 $113,133,488.64 to certain other x Loo CRR of NJ 5a &7 “eee wm Ql HY Dirt VY ODpDvyvaer-ssd to C&O gen 4448 92.) 95% C&O evt 418 '30! 99 ~ aE es TOE a f ~— —_——~ = Ep ° ‘as . gen a pe TOTAL » w w@ a LIABILITIES @enisoure > $1 221,04453.09 7, yt em ER ony. ad oo “8: , -" > Oe lisw~o ewe fm Capital -_- - * Sere Undivided Profits Transit with Branches . Liability as Acceptor, Endorser Acceptances and Foreign Bills ee _ $113,133,488.64 » =e my r; . x au a ae eee Pa a ce ee ee ee on , W. A. Harriman & Co., Inc. A.G. Becker & Co. A.B.Leach&Co.,Inc. William R. Compton Co. Liberty Central Trust Company earthen sstien br the cteckdoldem, ter érfivery when. as and W tusned and senepend by on, and cubject w approval of , Senart & Co., Inc., wil be randy fer éelivery os of shout July an, eguh. AB eestement berain ave oficial or based as reliable, and while we do eet gearantes (hem, we, cummiven, hove relied epee them te the purchase of thie sarueity These eccurities offered by such of the above-named dealers as are licensed in the State of Missouri, | _ 103% 103% 103% ES ele nen Heh eS ne Hallgarten & Co. Q-taee - i ~ “e r, Lian? Interest, Discount Unearned Income , ccrued d Payable July 1,1926 . . . ~ = «= «= & @ es & ~~ s# s es 8s 8 TOTAL w ewe Above tmiudes The National City Bank of New York (France) S$. A. Figures of Foreign Offices are as of June 25, 1926. P2eues”,, These Bands are offered. cutiect te coancel. Interie Receipe of oe information which we regeré 44>», Other Liabilities q%4 —___ 465,298.93 EM 135.0 “ (Satelit, te na ellie ge tae Cn itt ul Page Bien 9 elite Bat Ai ahi ae: ceil niin i LNT cg GORANI AA A MRNA ws Hp BP) CA ly a 5 a i TN Bi a te 5 els ane = - 7 a : ‘ Ni : a © > ie Doane * ¥ . = ws 9 >. 7 ; oo) see Le ee a U7 icago. July 6. 19246 . oe ee 4 AKAC 55, 01%) 91%, 91's

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PAGE 36 ae ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_— TUESDAY EVENING, JULY. 6, 1926 a ___________ One of the Middle West's Largest Rug Jobbers Goes Out of Business! We Offer a Portion of This Stock at Tremendous Savings! YOGI ORAL Rew oe A new guaranteed six-inch fan made by the General Electric Comp- any. = ns eee —. . a “= ’ 5 LWAYS have May-Stern buyers been on the alert for bargains, ~ time we took advantage of a jobber’s sacrifices in retiring from busing buy a tremendous quantity of his stock at sensational savings. Theg at which we have marked these Rugs afford our customers the greatest § on Rugs which we have ever offered. P Sale Starts Tomorrow Wednesday Morning at 8 O’Clock - ~= ee ~- Seentiediniee - sti , . — ~~ ~~ . a —— + oe a = ee aaa souaniiiiog . so ogee : -- -—_—-—~ a ™ erreriar? rerzga? f efe«>e efe* " # rereer ooo : Soon: nae = naa ‘aaa SQN AANA. _ AO SIS WANE ~_N MNO yo et. eles “3 oe % SS VW LL SAAN Clear Ice Cubes for Drinks What.a delight to have And the fine partof it all alwaysavailablecrystal isthat the economy of clear, pure ice cubes for owninga CHAMPION thirst refreshing drinks, will pay for its luxuries. andhoweasyitistopre- Theice yousaveand the pare frozen desserts, sal- food you save from spoil- ads and dainties for the age will practically cover unexpected guest! the easy payments ona EECRONGR 1+ Cost less than ice to run. 2° Coider than ice tempera- ture automatically maintained. 3+ Safe, sanitary and efficient. 4° Thoroughly dependable. 5+Silent type drive. No ex- posed mechanism efteo* ee owt . i “prs Cer i SA SRA RRA RAMAN. ANAMARNWBKWT Buy Your | Floorcoverings Ou Now .. . For nf Next Fall Future Deliveries if Desired Make Your Own Terms! a $49.95 9x12 Axminster Rugs “> = 5® fe? ; * ‘y Sy , = ere? et«% ~ 9% ~~ —— LE A AAS TCR -_ ite ee ee eR ee ee OE 6¢ Simple, strong and durabie. 7*Proven by 3 years use. $+ Built and guaranteed by a million dollar corporation, 26 years in business. 9+ Tasy to buy. Convenient tcrms. 19+ Self-contained type (illus trated) or separate units for any refrigerator you use. (Made in St. Louis, Mo., by Champion Electric Co.) Distributors GODDARD & LYTTON 5618 Delmar. Phone PArkview 3730 J. A. SCHWALBE HDW. CO. GRAND HARDWARE CO. Jefferson and Hebert 3145 South Grand Bl. Phone COlfax 3940-3941 Phone GRand 4280 Ss BRAM SW 1 ee . ~» Gas 7? ‘ ~~ J 4 n = —_ en a : i wer — y " vee SOTA s a eof SELL MCTl a LGAIDE LAL TAA ae ; anaes Se Pi tf SF fF er son —— ibastaetebapeet: bist ot) te WHierhiit tae © v.-- ¢ 4G 088 BES EEC SS SRA Dy) >) a> >) ~ Z ‘ yyy HUE A large fine assortment of this well-known quality to select from. Notable especially for their long, heavy nap. Silky effects. Artistic tones sawdvencedcuneaaue ad > 9x12 Brussels Rugs 9x12 Axminster Rugs Excellent value in every way-......well made $ 95 Superb gualities.....at an amazingly low price 75 very beautiful designs and colorings. These 19: Woven of selected strikingly designed Q: are Rugs of durability and would be wondertul and in most artistic . Select from thus values at an even higher price $27.75 value! group and save! $74.75 lue! A really remarkable group for quality as 95 A wondertul selection awaits you in this mar 45 well as beauty. Intricate designs and beautitul ° velous group. The patterns and colorings are z effects in color make these Rugs distinctive about the most beautiful we have ever seen , . ' _ - +n: =e Giosth mach move: $38 valuc! Exceptional values. $37.50 value! ae OE 4s Cae yy) ey 4a . GAME CG Goo Ais >> . . . sy Pome, hoe adie 0 ‘ The a a we as a > a a ery = yi — ait angeles dng “4 S ” “ side PC SCE RE! > .* OS ; 2a d> as J) JD) AAD), fos »?) J y ” ,, et a% > ) ? x . , >>> AAS yay ys Cire \ s.." we oS 2 Phe low price. The designs and the colors are very will be amazed at the richness of the colorings i ai ~ - . ? , " , ’ - -- ’ beautiful. Bargains, every one! $53.75 value! Wonderful values! $52.50 value! ’ ‘yf > at , lu _& \ } rr , . > - ~ ’ (Lolorings and gms have Deen selected for the artistic worth “i , There is a J. S. daylight ride Mra): | every day (except Sat.) from AY v | 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Get your ticketsat a saving by buying be- eae! ¢ “ " | fore day of trip at the City Tick- NONSENSE" said Sally Knox. | et Office, Mezzanine Floor, "aoe | Arcade Bidg.... Delicious meals “Well, you may want to BAKE | are served in the main dining | roomandinthk ‘cafeteria. Also ” | 40@ tables for Lasket parties... DON T' came a CHORUS. | Autos parked at wharf FREE. 25 9x12 Genuine Congoleuf - Gold Seal Congoleum in a Beautiful] Dutch Tile Pattern! a Including Two Extra Mats to Match! | a > Fo Oe, Ty ee NY ve oe EN Pek Ge REE SAR: a ae Paget : ee te Oe oreiik: EE Ie et AREA - =. ot ‘ Lon i Pe She snogyemtiguesmaraasentaen.> a6 ORM EE: i epic RS IS FR Oe CVG Ue: apt Bet * . se » ep Ms

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4) Popular Comics \ >. © pe TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1926. 7 MOxr SS. : WS SS RMMIBAQA. WAG SY RS ase “ . . os . 4 \ ~ SS SS ‘. , ~ . ; . ~~ . \ a >> geZZZZZZ Midd ddddddddddddddddlddhaiaaaaiamtuail” ™ ; MMMM 444 44 44 7 4A A SS SSAA AA ESAS / Leal x WHEN THE RAILROAD WAS YOUNG. IN ST. LOUIS LALLA tttittin 4. A. vmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmeeLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLILDLLLLLLLLLLLILLLLLLLLLLLILLLLLLLLOLLLLLLLSAULLLLILITLLULLLILLLLLL IIIT LL ILTITLLITLILTLL ITEP 4 ¢ KML seenn Z. , LMAO HiMMdddiMissihitiiinnn KH“siMhittiiiiittttiiiiiin VALLE / Z : Ah Shs CALAN S SSS Ww © sy 7 “- . — . 9 ~ " > : ° va ,, . “a Oo? >, > es PS 2 Sa : ‘ 3 a i) MMMM MM Qquunudeczccc A portion of the cast of the Missouri Pacific’s ae -KOREA BURIES THE LATE PRINCE YI Pageant of Progress, assembled on the stage on } ‘ty MOVING BIG PALM TREES 7 : . P ’ ; 4 Luh LLL LIIIZIZZZ_ Francis Field at Washington University. The Pag- cavchadesidttaretrcerscesesenenacneeseeseassbctesttssacticsscsiset UME PIFIIIIIT IIT IIA AA AAA AAAAAAALI AFIT AAA AAMAS MAMIE ELALELLAILEMESASLLE MEMS TEELLEDEESEE A PEELEELLEELELLLE LL ELELELELIALALALGAEIAEAAEA eant, unfolding a portion of the history of St. Louis, : ie eeeecete “1 SOAREAES EAAASSAASARAESSSSELEEAEASELESSESUL SEEM EL ELLE SALLIE ELES | a a ee is being given nightly by employes of the railroad. PR aks EE ee eo ae ae es a ynege YW soaks ' nate Y “A OOOSB - MVHWONd NOQQAn SN WW SS aa eS aS WS NS \ SS \\YWS WG SS WN Wy SY " Saat, 5) . oe a sot y * , oe 4X ae Ter A tae er eae PAIR eae Pez ae es, * poe Me i Oe vi Z es as > ee ee 7 “ hh i i > i * o Ae’s'« . > aN “ a ya RY ee te Sr? >... . . i hh oe hh oe a ee Re pega a —————— . , ae his Vi) tthe Bade ‘sf Af sf , f i ‘Sh ent of Agriculture maintains a moving picture studio cote , Z ee i ke makes and sends out to agricultural districts, motion pictures of Png orm ee a % trend. This photograph shows a setting for one of the films entitled, “Sir Loin sat et he aay T-Bone ranch,” which pictures various phases of beef production on % @rn ranches. - . <Unterwoo! & Unécrwesd.

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— ; -— . = - = J te ae ¢ ye a Tee Pie SON ORR Sh eage ee Fo. ot ee ee, RS ee + ee . mS oe ewe, ee 4 7 ee be. b + —s5 a “4 ‘ * mess & eae ? ¥ fen oc he OU ee ree & eee rs Sag ae abe be % IP : a \ vegetables and fruits, especially citrus fruits, are best for this. On the other hand, the galts of meat, cereal and legume foods (peas, beans, etc.) have an acid reaction. Sugar, pies, cakes, pastries, candies and other sweets should be strictly avoided, as these remain longest in the somach and are apt to cause fermentation, with increased acid formation. Once on board, says Dr. Desnoes, the diet should be restricted in amount and should be limited to the articles that appeal most to the appetite, as these keep the “tone” of the stomach up best. Little fluid should be taken at meals. A laxative pill at night or soda phos- phate in the morning is usually necessary to séctre evacuation daily. Most of the time should be spent on deck, and the mind should be kept actively engaged in some diversion, for with many people the psychic element is the strong- est of all and the most difficult to good care of himself previous to sailing, it is probably dué to dis- turbances in the inner ear, and Dr. Desnoes recommends that the doc- tor give the patient scopolamine hydrobromide, which is a close relative of atropine. This ts given by mouth at the rate of 1-400th of a grain every hour, sometimes mired In a capsule with chior- butanol, which induces sleep. These drugs, of course, should not be taken except under orders of the doctor. - Immunity to the effects of a ship's motion under average weather conditions is usually es- ages, complete freedom is to be ex- pected, always excepting, of a)urse, slight relapses due to very bad weather conditions. Children’s Throats | By DR. CHARLOTTE C. WEST wy LSEASES of the upper breath- Di tract—the nose, throat, broachiah tubes—are very common in chiléren and demand- prompt and careful treatment. The nose is the true organ of respira- tien (breathing), as through it the air is warmed, filtered and moist- ened before it reaches the throat and lungs. If the nasal paswages are clogged or in any way obstructed, breath- ing takes place through the mouth; cold, dusty, dry air striking the del- ieate membranes of the throat gives rise to inflammation and sometimes a hacking cough. The effect of this on the bronchial tubes causes spasmodic contraction of these tissues and of the air cells in the lungs, so that very little oxy- gen is taken into the child's sys- tem. I have so often explained that oxygen not only means life, it means physical and mental devel- opment. ‘ Mothers often ask why all babies have pug noses. It is indeed a very important question, which is never fully explained unless the doctor is also ome who lIoves his fellow man, for then he will take time to teach and instruct. In the new- born the septum or division of the -Basal chambers is composed of cartilage (gristic), therefore all babies’ noses are soft and puggy. As the child grows older, this gristly division is displaced by a bony plate which gradually de- scends and pushes the cartilage forward, while the nose slowly takes on shape. The baby also has four bones in his,nose, which later On unite, so that when we are sciicatinnratintmaaiiiicieataniiinl aaa nursing and of sufficient oxygen— the breath of life—ag needful as food, to retain his physical and mental growth and well being. You can now understand, from these few words of explanation, why it is of such tremendous tm- portance that the child's entire breathing apparatus be unobstruct- ed and healthy from the hour of his birth; aleo why so many chil- dren are seriously handicapped from their earliest infancy; why there are so few beautiful noses, and why cosmetic operations on the nose bring about so vast an im- provement in those who submit to them. Rare tndeed is the person with the perfect exterior nasal appara- tus. Some specialists claim that none of us have a perfectly straight septum (the partition separating This is doubtless due to the fact that in babyhood the septum is soft, and few if any chil- dren go through childhood without colds in the head. The swelling of the soft structures, together with the injudicious use of handker- chiefs, will very easily cause this wall or partition to lean in one di- rection. Children are told to use a hand- | 2 . - \ ~ e ad = bridge official, who has $6 steps to go home. — S co a bs SS , a French with the distinguished ~ : ~ ~_ _ ~ This exquisitely fine Talcem ne Ire ht ; i it = FEE T Bf : i} 9 ae abt i T ip : 4 be. uJ 5 a. Bes ewes - a aad pe his two-by-four wife | a s 'He can figure out just hi sd would take to reach f& b up to take down the winte e pent could save millions of , tell you what he did with out of his pay-envelope. . can do his own cooki; ied milk and corned beef fo Bn't pour his own coffee, |

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= a eS RS at eH as Se ae at Tee ss x F . es , . i ata ‘ Ses aX wi ti Ls Pe a : ee ! f Es otigiies * 7 aoe . Dek sian oars, : 7 : E . oie oe i eS eae , : a es oe Se Se RON , ee ee ee -- - » , wes rs be i See he " we 7 * ie Oe Ra, “yes * es "yy hee > ¥ Noga Be 4 y Be sity -i anges. For sweetening, use #i@isly shown by the smartest |simplicity is of white lace over | know won’t hurt her.” Butterscotch Bread Pudding. and salads. Nits ACTS | syrup. Chill before 4 ) white satin, with a fitted bodice and So, in the moonlight, D Put a generous half cupfu] of P 6 he a oe 4 iin: & very long, clinging skirt. ; 4 anny,| butter and two and a half cupfuls You ll say —_ ——a Boar. , t : Zoo Famous We 4 : mir picture hats of white s * . watching his chance when Nanny | of brown sugar into a small frying tts | ? : _ = oe a: ELIZABETH GRIMM, with the brim faced| A serge dress has the unusual | W285 busy elsewhere, slipped away | P@" and cook until it is a dark ta e fish-eaters. RS. ELIZABETH GRIMEEMte georgette and rolled up |trimming of a stiletto in its scqb- | \and went over to the airplane. He|°T°¥™ Do not burn it. Add a = S . M- Geehas. 3 Bs " Sdorough style at one aide, | bard oe to the belt. When | climbed up in it. Somehow it pe gamer Se ee Ror e wit ical stenography some years Nr si 4 Ne —— om = ee ee eS seemed quite like home. He er. Add a pint of hot water, a Miso. egg age com scent ei "selene —— ae a ed all over the inside of it, poking | teaspoonful of salt and five beaten —n aad yed She was simply a good Mam Rote is carried out tn a| A rather different dinner frock | his little nose in every corner. The | °SS5- Blend all together, but do was ts good grandmother, : le coat of fur and broad- jis of black moire. It is, cut on | jittle enpboard in which he and not boil. Add two teaspoonfuls of pe any claims made | mother, great-great-sra di whe fur side is of dyed blue | very straight lines, but the over- flavoring, a smal! grating of nut- te ng those of im- and last, but not t >, a the cloth side is broad-/| skirt, which is puffed, is the novel ue plexion, easing | great-great-great-grandm@imacme the same shade of blue. feature. - hing the nervea, fluenza and cur- : + holes e TS . _ Have e this loaf. a favorite Sosren| I a in ST. LOUIS homes ho has to climb ——_ -_ | HIS new long loaf is winning ingredients are used. The very | = its way into hundreds more - materials that careful mothers Youhavealways -——w homes each week we in cocking for their children . . | Wonder Bread is the size and ‘12d such care in baking—such wanted one; now you can have it. Soe ar vonen have heen wane. experienced dkill—that the result Se = ing. It gives more slices to the loaf is a loaf of appetizing, satistying eae For a short you can eecure ep | * —glices of just the most usable size. = ih = Hmerican || For toest—for sandwiches of all Give your children Wonder 9 iY - Gi eri kinds—for dainty whiteslicesonthe Bread regularly. Serve it in a vark luncheon table—the new Wonder ety of ways. Toasted sandwiches, % 2 ‘ oT 3728 Oe eZ ices eo i» des » their |. ' oie hat town i _ loaf is delighting particular house- French toast, delectable puddings, ae : only $1.00 per'month, added electric bill, and in ai | : ! | er trary | But only account of — ; fine phone your order and wagon will deliver the to your door and it is not only on cated : —- | fing beck your old or eyed ear rs | its convenient size and shape that Your grocer has Wondet Bread,” rom : -— —— ———— | No extra charge because of thee cary terme. | Wonder Bread makes an instant delivered to him morning and aftes-‘ Fe Tel | ¢ 80 UNION ELECTRIC | Steeloecindacedintaend: aig hen peels eet ae AND POWER CO. £4 se the 12TH AND LOCUST M4 AKER l toilet piteter Gvoves » TE en. see oe ther Seton / HEYDT B - ¢ » Face- enema $<. rh ees | & The American Beauty Iron WONDER “pia aS, | 7 M: : Distetbuters. $1 Allowed. for CEntral 3454- €lectric Company Serving the Fome Your Old Iron (3455-3456 ot Bins Seon _ Binge ab

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nay ‘ ag cK ey Ae, BOD + oR ake ee teas * ~~ ty a Sa) t sige ee se ¥ rare re. OO * dk ee ee ON See ; of steer oa on 5 cet te * ot + —=— © us a, “4 se 3 Shee is ae he: Se as * ne gr a ps a z és aie a ay ie eae e gee Seg ae oe LETTER FROM HIS ABSENT SWEETIE RIGHT BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE ,.McMANUS several White House offic! attaches, who had preces to the Adirondack, and af ng for a photograph procees tly to White Pine camp. , The Marine guard, in full dri drawn up at the camp gates fujl honors to the Presid he passed. the automobiles my fast time over the bark-covel to the main lodce. Here ag he Presicent and Mrs. Coolid time with their white esill Roy and Prudence Prim , were photographed wh one and all. “Milk Bootlegger Goes to Prison —- for 5 Years.” TOUGH LUCK. Fair enough. It would be a cry- We can't help feeling sorry for ing shame to let anybody rob the those countries where the Fourth | babies of their just dues and get ef July is the same as the fourth away with it. @ay of any other morth. | for the next few weeks. Weather Cool and Stimulating. The weather was ideal and ‘ 4 ) . —~ ed contrast to the oppress! | The City may accept the U. R. The Fourth of July ts the most proposal for an 8-cent fare. Well, generally observed holiday on our | that’s fare enough. : KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN nee + a sential party went to Psa \ ™ ™Ashotel where accommod an ~ were reserved for ther —s . the executive off'ces. close: were set in order for tran what off'cial business com pie as P the summer White House. ee Gadrieis is the nearest rail eo 5 . fo the summer Whi » Sx miles away. The st * tiny structure standing clo single track of the New Yor 's Adirondack Division, we court of paint today in hem -the President. three miles across ro! ‘ - ' takes one to a wor ; | a* leads from the ma ws — mto Irwin H. Kirkwoed , r ‘on the horizen are son GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES—IT HELPS THE IMAGINATION—By ANITA LOOS 4 Be harey. "acoeces aes : - Marcy. Ampers and Wolt vm F and White Face. On efth . P the fields are carpeted wii *Od butterrups with he nen - SS bf? He SAVS HE MAY GO TO ~AND THAT HE MAY PRESENT Seabee bane soioee ph gpa: ry PARIS THS SUMMER ME WITH A TRIP TO PARIS-AS there a patch of purple ir : A ~ FOR. THE BUTTON ‘* woods, which are ne % 7 ) PROFESSION — os iS + ent ’ @ hizthway in piaces, yield 1 " See of balsam. poste CAT WOREA alsam. «pruce a rs wild and cultivate - . ~ *ervwhere at the camp - ai ) “y a@reund the princip Oo 2 | j Dimes an@ Star Kirkwood'’s p . << ; named after his Kane ; rs | a Pp eDapers. have heen co 3 “SO & TURWay near the carn ia Y A rnete part of the camp malaika ee eee — ie iinteting ; Pessitflity of quarre : , he White House pets ; se moeraay of the dining o , ‘ own when with Mr and M 7 . at dinner last night se . of the White House servan "? @inner in the car at 1 : pe as the President. Th ‘ “ some of the Negro attem s \ - : ®nd other servants. | s ———