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St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 11

Location:
St. Louis, Missouri
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVEXIXG, JUNE 23. 1920. 1L 51 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH was formerly Misa Irena Call of St. i until fall.

Dr. Stewart BRIDE OF TODAY WHO WILL RESIDE IN MEXICO The bride is the daughter of Mrs. rciyn Smith of Martin, and a sis- tr.em later. Mrs. Antoinette Atkinj cf COCO ytirO in Kansw City.

reduction Waterman avenue and her daughter, f.orri Si to SIS thouMnd Miss Marie Atkins. returned ths Social Items icr oi Clark of 446a I orest. ILN WILfNOT MAKE" TAX REFUND AT ONCE erk from a visit to Chicago n-t LOU.3. Mrs. T.

A. Meysenburs of Westmoreland placo departed today for Spring; Lake, N. to be gone until fall. She will spend the summer at different resorts in the Fart. India na.

Mrs. Louis II. B.j-;ke of 6047 Pershing venue, and family will depart this toor.th for RHer Wis. education at the II. Sophie Nc v.comb Memorial College in New Orleans.

Mr. Mechin is a graduate of the Colorado School of Mines, and is mak- Th marriage of Miss Aida May-ham, daughter of Mrs. Kmrna B. Mayham of 653 I'ershin-? avenue, and George Kemoland will be solem- LUMBER LOWER AI KANSAS GiTY 'out l.st of vtcat'on oeecift. xotr ptr wi'l n.iid at i fueiicriptioa ttt Aditresn rrnM wKTef -I ilrd.

Ofdtr tti.o-gi T-kit cur it Aoc'iI rrf Z. S. Green of 5710 J.iiian wiii -s her SL.v.t-t tor avctuii; wit: -s K.v.t-t ton to Await Decision of ect r-' Mrs. J. Edgar Stewart of 7 A I nized this evening at o'clock at the Churc of the Redeemer, the jRe.

Dr. Drkworth officiating. er- C1TV. M-v. "A I ing his home in Pachuca, Mexico, where he will take his bride, Among the wedding guests from i St.

Louis will he Mr. and Mrs. G. V. R.

Mechin. Mr. and Mrs. E. E.

Las-I fir, the latter a sister of the bride deen place, and her children, do- two weeks Miss Alice ('arcuff of A general redue'eor, rf about 10 ijmpetent Court Before Obey rier by if Lcae Oi; or pareo last, wbck ior airo, will ui i ive this cent in Ulfibrr rr-s t.fr.tTal Ua, where they will remain week. ing: Mate Auditor. Following' the ceremony a large reception will be held at the home of the bride's mother. The matrons I la retail lumber groom; Ray Gr-ote and Mr. and Mrs.

Clark Smith. City Collector Koeln expects to Tilt thn decision of pome court of "A I on Mrs. Arthur A. Bonsack of 4, Westminster place, with her children, will spend the summer at Douglas, where they have a cottage. Mr.

Bonsack will join them later. wpetent Jurisdiction, before he either repayment of the ex-, amounts received from payers 'the S'ate tax- or 11 settle-ntwith the St; Treasurer of the of honor will be Mrs. Walter Tan-fill, Mrs. Rector Kader of Chicago, and Mrs. Ldwin Lucke of Pittsburg.

Miss Jane Kempland, sister of the bridegroom, will be bridesmaid. Mr. Kempland's attendants will be Monroe Itodemeyer, who will s' rve, as best man, Thomas Watts, Arthur Bullock and Frank Rodgers as ushers. The flower girls will be Katherine Kempland of New York, Fleanor Friend, Florence Tanciil and Eliza Ann Markov, of Peoria. Edwin Lucke Jr.

win be ring bearer and Perry Baker th" bearer. The bride's gown will be of silver -AT received under tho income Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Mace of Hempstead, N.

are rejoicing over fcl la'- the arrival of a daughter. Mrs Ft 9TH AND WASHINGTON SIXTEENTH AND CASS GRIMM, Koeln believes sume taxpayer will a suit, and tliat a decision can be ached In this way. which will af- him ptate Auditor Haekinann's order, lie. -i i i EBffTOS.i'v-; reived in a teleprram yesterday. cloth with a court train of silver cloth lined with georgette and rose point lace.

The veil will be of rose point larp with a coronet of orange blossoms. She will carry a white prayer book with the markers of valley liilies rind orange blossoms, In place of a bouquet. Mr. Kempland is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

W. C. Kempland of 4 150 Forest park boulevard. After a bridal trip through the Adirondacks the couple will be at home at 4503 Pershing avenue. vat the Collector Ht onrf' forward i.u cent of 'he income tax collects to the and rf; 'xA the other 40 per cent to the iipayers.

is not regarded by Kot-lti the problem, or as afford-f him legal protection against suits on his bond. Having Tux Kofhjured. Hackmann has sent a letter to An Extra Pair of Eyeglasses No matter how careful you may be Eyeglasses will occasionally break, and it takes time to have them fixed. An extra pair of Eyeglasses is always a convenience. But when you are out of town on your vacation an extra pair of Eyeglasses is a necessity.

rranty collectors inroupunut trie SKOURAS BROS, BUY THEATER IN KANSAS CITY FOR $259,000 hp, instructing them to re-figure tax of each person, on the basis vnnrfiiip Court's recent lie- I i I'ureliaso Also Iiu'ludes Vivat National lYanchisc for and to make the necessary re- Of interest in St. Louis is tho wedding today of Miss Smith of Martin, and Rene Mechin, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. V.

R. Mechin of 50SS Raymond avenue, which will take place at 5 o'clock at the Methodist C'hiireb in Martin. TWO STORES 511 N. Grand That District. 1 The Skouras owners of the i New Crand Central, West Knd I Lyric Skydum" and Centra! moving- picture theaters in St.

Louis, today losed a deal for the purchase of the New Twelfth Street Theater inK.au-j sas City from Itiehards and Flynn tor i I The purchase also includes the i inhibitors' i'irst National franchise i for the Kansas City district. As tho Skouras Bros, now own the franchise for the St. Louis district they will Olive in case, ana sena tiie naive to ihc State Treasurer. Why this rule should apply to per-In other parts of the State, and arbitrary 60- 40 rule to St. I.ouls spavers.

has not been made clear Hackmann. Anollir question which Koeln not consider as having ripen Is that of exemptions. The prenie Court recently held that new tax rate, 1 ij per cent, was In effect until A up. 7 last, and the income portion of 1913 be-r date must bo taxed at tho Irate. onP l1f'r rpnt.

Pu lsion fin I.xoinptions. Its decision said nothing about the ct that the exemptions also nnder-ent a rhanire, beintr $3000 and Washington Equate ADVERTISEMENT PLAYED BY nAKRYA.YtKKE5 DANCE ORCHESTRA 'J M. 9 i) ft I Every Day 1 a v'uii a e-, aliiT suil eriiir many 1 H'MO, under the former law. for control the I'irst National bookings! for the entire State. Morgan T.

Nutont of 3701 West-i minster place, son of Daniel Nugent. St. Louis department store owner, will go to Kansas City as managing director of the theater and distribution office there. OTHER SIDE SUNNY TENNESSEE PlAYtD BY HARRY A.YERX.E5' DANCE ORCHESTRA AEOLIAN COMPANY IOO OLIVE ST. pars st-nim ch irouMe.

ok a Mini's Wonderful IioTiu-dr and ven' 1 sic1-; a day sine1. I cfin r. a 11 ill i lia no ra in i'l ail. Tiir1" had advist-J (p-f ration, but vur remt'd has ciirci ine er day is for inf." It is a I a I-s-5 prepa rat on that rrMiovcx tii1 atarrlia! mihus from hf i ti: st nul 1 a and allays inf la v. hich caust-s ira 1 i.u: a ch i i and In test! I ailments, a pp-nd i is.

On will i ri'- nr refund Wol rY- I'rui? nolph (4 ctnrfsi. KnV- -) rr.i; Co. stt i ii ii iv i 'ppon br in njinson lit iVnsr II. l-itnd-'i. i 'nmndi ml ru irist itv here.

gi 2SSESED I lilMi iihif 1 9li fell I r.ie and married rersons respec-vpjy. and under the present law and $2000. Th treneral opinion has been that old exemptions, as well ns the rate, should be applied in fiftur-( the taxes for the part of 1913 to Aufr. 7. Hackmann, in his -irram to Koeln.

said that the art's decision affected the rate Koeln does not consider thin nrliisl ve. FOR YOUR PLAYCR PiANOi 5 ivil War Veteran, Weds. Sanford Sehoemaker, 7 5 years old, and Mrs. Clara Cook, o0, both of St Louis, were married in Belleville yesterday afternoon. Sehoemaker is a veteran of the Civil War.

i SCEXR: TUT. LAST COACH ON A SUBURBAN TRAIN HEADING FOR A HOT DAY IN THE CITY. mm Iwtei What the Smih ink A GENUINE COSTS NO MORE THAN THE ORDINARY 1 ON YOUR OWN TERMS (S) Chap's Thinking goes Something Like This: Why will they suffer? Certainly a heavy suit in Summer is a handicap to the days work, and means another notch of discomfort for every jump of the mercury. Didn't they ever hear of (Palm (Beach Suits' the coolest, smartest, sanest raiment for a Summer Day? When you see the trade-marked label sewn the Coat you 11 know it's the Genuine. For sale at all clothiers.

YOU can have the full enjoyment of this genuine Pathe Phonograph all summer, and then if you want to exchange it for a larger size Path6 the money you have paid in convenient weekly or monthly payments will go towards paying in the same way, for your New Pathe any model you select. COME IN TODAY-HAVE MUSIC TONIGHT THE GENUINE CLOTH tIFO. ONLY BY cjoawa.vyotoTEO.aj iTU II litrt rnmUiirf MIllA. 11 1.. fcchnoli-n I nifor.

i I UI.I ls II I K. ILL. HILun MIH II. I. rrtini! I.mt-'tr INT'lN.

If i. I riti. ATl.illXH). II I'. I fi ITUM4: I i Ui-rnl T.ilklr.c Mnh (o, fht rok.a 7iarlf Mni- ItronJn y.

LAST fT. 1H. in nit nto (.. 1 Cawk 1 uri.icnr" In. in: 1 o'liii ill.

At 1 r.l -i. Meinbr1nl.or riniitiro ALIOS. II lrtitr f'. larU l. I n.

I HW II II I. K. Uri.tr to. Amrrlrsn riirnitnr- lranklln Av. 1..

'-'K'rti I'tiinn A v. 1 rmnntrHtit Vt. I Iloriniin I'urn. nml hwth. Ilrllrtinr ntxl (Tinim 1 urn I'Ui anil nlilnCti.ii.

l-orra Tinno lrtli. I urn. "(Mt 'Iwim i. ioilrrri lurnitiir. I I'anUliii Ar.

A. Miner I urn. I t) rou a Kslimwlifr-llrpl tt-rn. i- John V. xlirorlrr.

A. There is only One Genuine Talm Beach Cloth. The tiadentarked label in the coat is your safeguard. The Palm Beach Mills Goodall Worsted Co. 5hxino agent a.

rohaut. 229 fourth avenue. n. y. Rice-Stix Dry Goods Distributor? to the 10th and YVasbingftcr Avssue.

2t. Lo'iia.

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About St. Louis Post-Dispatch Archive

Pages Available:
4,206,641
Years Available:
1869-2024