St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 21

JUNE 15. 323. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 21 II I 111 PHT Or-)WTri-- wtr- iipi BRIDE AT HOME WEDDING tal chandelier studded with girls.

WASHINGTON U. ALUMNI HOLD THEIR FIRST JOINT REUNION "Swirtgin Down 1 The Conning BY MASONS FOR LOUIS BLOCK framed a waltz pageant In which Joan Hay, an English singer making her bow on Broadway, revealed a JANUARY-DANIELS BETROTHAL ANNOUNCED The rhythm of this Tow aewest lo -trot is as smooth as molten gold, the melody sparkles like fine, powerful soprano voice. Another good spectacle was a reproduction of Westminster Abbey and the wedding procession of Princes Mary- Body of 33rd Degri Member of Order to IJe in State at Scottish Kite Cathedral. A midnight service will be held tomorrow at the Scottish Rite Cafhs- a diamond. You'll say the Columbia Record of it.

stayed Tha I Columbiana, is a na of the first water. It is dral. Seventeenth and Locust streets. Spcfohmakins Forbidden at All of Four Dinners Wliu-li Precede the General Gathering. Approximately 1500 Washington University alumni.

ranging from members of the class of 1863 lo the young women or.d men who received their degrees yesterday, gathered in Hotel Chase last night, the first occasion on which the alumni of a'l schools in the university ever held their annual reunions for the same Coupled with 1 St. Louis Young Woman to Be Married to Son of Former Secretary of Navy. "Soma Little: Sobmom" Goody! Goody! hundred years from now, unless preservative measures u-e taken promptly, the man who goes to a library to consult today's neivB prints will find a mass of sawdust etreaked with traces of ink. Newspapers will exist only as museum specimens." H. M.

Lydenberg cf the New York Public Library.) At Columbia Dealers of 634S Washing-t boulevard. Thirty-third le- SETTINGS OF GIGANTIC SPLENDOR IN THE PASSING SHOW OF 1923' Dozrna of TjOTely, Women In Beautiful Gowns Add to Attractiveness of Winter Garden Revue. Special to the Friet-Dispatch. NEW YORK. June 15.

"The Passing Show of 1923" is a superb revue. Last night at the Winter Garden the show seemed to be just a little more gorgeously shimmering than any this house, always extravagant in its effects, has ever presented. There were dozens of lovely women in beautiful gowns and settings of gigantic splendor to frame them. Also there were numbers with distinctive grace and charm staged with the fine precision and economy of material more character-' istic of Balieff than Broadway. I Perhaps the finest thing in the revue (and there really was much that was fine) was the- number, "A Bunch of Roses." Under this title there was offered a setting of a sin A-3874 The engagement of Miss Josephine January, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. 75c gree Mason, wno time and place. Thfy nnea iour am- died at his home Harry January of 5900 Enright ave- I nue. and Worth Daniels, son of for- TWdoesit mer Secretary of the Navy Josephus IMniels and Mrs. Daniels of Raleigh.

was made known by notes re jly heart leaps up when I behold Those words above; they make ine bold They levitate my weighty heart; They cheer me up about My Art. ceived today by St. Louis friends of the prospective bride. Miss January made her debut in St. Louis several years ago and served as a.

special mnlrt at tVi Veilfri Wednesday afUT an illness of 18 months. The body will be taken to ihe Cathedral at 7 p. m. rrow, where it will lie in state. After a second service at 10 o'clock Sunday morning, burial will be ft New Mount Sinai Cemetery.

For now I know Posterity tTntlka mo many lazatly. Kan-tacky Fruit doea not yea lata tha lasatlTe-talrtn habit. It raa-alatee tha tardy ayatam to da Ita work, naturally. Kcniocfty-Frui Laxative Gat a S5e box from your dru-lt. Be aura yeu tha bos with tha fruit bowl am It.

Kentucky Fruit Laiatlya Lab. St- Louis. Lexington. Ky. gle huge jar when Walter Woolf, In.

fay, Two inousana inirry i nree, ophtt baH she is a graduate of! (Searching among the ancient files jweiiesley College and is at present! for quips and cranks and quondam! stuaying medicine at Johns Hop-j wiles kins University in Baltimore, where Mr. Daniels will be graduated in i ing rooms, assembling separately as alumni of the schools of arts and sciences, law, medicines, and dentistry, and ending the evening in a general reunion in the palm room and lounge. Speechmaking of the common dinner variety was forbidden, and 'he programs were made up of burlesques of student life and post-graduate vicissitudes. The general program was one of music, furnished chiefly by undergraduate musical organizations from the university. So far as could te determined, the oldest alumnus present was Dr.

L. T. Miller, residing near Collinsville, who was graduated from the School of Medicine 60 years ago. He made a crony for the evening of Dr. D.

E. Heely of 4300 Easton avenue, who wae graduated 53 years ago. President Brookings of the Uni- whose voice is far too good for SCHOOLS AND COLLEGE Ll.VDENWOOl) COU.KOR rOR UIKLtf AO Minute from lt. Lao Is. Two and four year coursea.

fclertfyea. All athletic. Ad1rae J. Koemer. It.

Pre Box H-23. K. Charlie. Mo. Mac Ewan ptaotc.

LOUIS BLOCK this sort of thing, sang a waltr song, "Rose of the Morning," for a ballet dance by Ida May Sparrow. Will not. in quest of perished power, Exhume mis iuuuwubd Miss January is a niece of Lady Tower PHOTOPLAY THEATEIUI FHOTOPLAY THE AT EES The first act ended with the typical Parisian idea so necessary in an American revue. A tableau representing' a vast banquet hall, elth And sigh (that's what I feel yo grand for) I living candelabra and a gigantic crys' grief! What stuff they to stand for!" Block, who was president of the Louis Block Produce 1005 North Third -street, suffered an injury to a toe, which he stubbed, about a year and a half ago. The foot and leg became infected and eight weeks ago it was necessary to amputate the lower limb.

His death indirectly resulted. He was born in ChicagD. but lived most of his life in St. Ixuis. He had been in the commission business CVff; -i t- OUR rTittXIHO PLANT 'WILL KItP "TOO jL-ju.

a COOi Tivf Loith of Fyvie Castle, Scotland, and of Mrs. John T. Davis of Portland place. She has visited Lady Leith set eral times. A few years ago she spent some time in Dr.

Grenfall's hospital in Labrador. The wedding is planned for September in Baltimore, where Mrs. January who was Miss Josephine Pee. lived before her marriage. Mrs.

January has been visiting her daughter, and is now in Saunders-town R. the guest of friends. versitv Cornoration and Chancellor I Careful Mothers Hall were guests of honor in the arts-and sciences section. Kander Photogxaph- IKS. JOHN M.

lit'LL. HE marriage of Miss Rebecca Stinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Stinson of 1241 1 1 for the past 25 years.

He is survived by his wife; a son, Louis and three daughters, Evelyn, Johanna and Florence. 1 a i AMPLIFIERS CUT OUT; OPERA LESS AUDIBLE I Mi AX I MILTON 6IUS JOHH BOulRS-MXRCUtBITt DftUMCfTTt Ha: Ha! a good joke on a lot of contribs occurred yesterday afternoon. A lighted match carelessly thrown by the editor of The Conning Tower ignited a bunch of contributions. The editor, far from panicky, extinguished the flames by means of his hat, which was badly scorched. At a meeting of the underwriters last night it was held that the consequential damage clause did not cover the hat, and.

as one of the underwriters, who also is a intimated that a charge of arson might be brought, the editor did not press the claim. BAJ7TRAM SAXTOH i JEROMt HAYES THt BABY ROTARlAN "COTTON DANTS 1 Veteran Santa Fe Agent Dies. By the Associated Press. TEMPLE, June 15. John Paul Jones.

67 years old, foreign freight agent for the Atchison, To-peka Santa Fe Railway, died yesterday. He served the Santa Fe for nearly a half century. Occupants of Rear Seats in Municipal Theater Have Difficulty in Hearing Singers. Occupants of the 50-cent, 25-cent and free section seats at the Municipal Opera last night had to strain their ears to hear the solos and dialogue without the aid of the sound amrjlifvine devices which hereto OAVt SILVERMAN GUL5T CONDUCTOR Hamilton avenue, to Dr. john M.

Bull of Clemens avenue, took place at 8 o'clock last night at the home of the bride's parents, the Rev. Mr. Campbell, pastor of the Union Avenue Christian Church, officiating. Guests were limited to members of the families and relatives. Ruth Stinson was her sister's maid of honor and Richard Bull was best man.

After a noneymoon trip. Dr. and Mrs. Bull will make their home in St. Louis.

The bride is a graduate of Hosmer Hall and the University of Arkansas. Dr. Bull is an alumnus of the University of Missouri Washington University. Tl do not confuse Kora Konia with the "baby powders1 you now use Kora Konia is the sanitary, medicated powder which actually forms a soft, waterproof film on the infant's skin protecting and soothing the delicate flesh until a fresh diaper is applied. USB KORA KONIA EVERY TIME THH BABY'S DIAPERS ARE CHANGED It relieves tb torture of raw, chafed Idnwhm everything else fails.

If jrouuse it faithfully there will wr be any body-add irritation, staiding urine, painful drawing of diapers, prickly heat, etc Kora Konia makes fretful babies sleep better, eat better, feel better and took better. It is particularly valuable in hot both baby and mother Co get proper rest. Kora Konia is quickly applied again when the diaper is changed. Made by The Mermen Cos pany, Newark, N. J.

Price 35c. iTlIr" All evening groups of Journalists might be seen in our office gazing at the burned district. fore in the current season have been employed to carry the sounds to the seats far removed from stage. Without advance announcement Among the latest St. Louisans to plan European trips this summer are Mr.

and Mrs. John J. O'Fallon of 5142 Waterman avenue; Miss -Ol-guita Queeny, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F.

Queeny of 3453 Hawthorne boulevard; Miss Rose Muck-erman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Muckerman of West Pine boulevard: Mrs. Florence P.

Allison of 5034 Washington boulevard and her daughter. Miss Jeanette Allison. Miss Winifred Tittmairof 5022 Westminster place, and Mr. and Mrs. A.

Langan of North King's highway. Mr. and Mrs. O'Fallon will sail July 26 from Vancouver for Japan China and the Philippines, and will return about Oct. 1 by the Southern route, visiting in Hawaii, ani landing in San Francisco.

Miss Queeny and Miss Muckerman will sail June 3 0 in the party to be chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Warne Niedringhaus.

including Miss Claire Garneau and Misses Elisabeth and Isabel Smith. Mrs. Allison and Miss Allison will sail the latter part of this month, as will Mr. and Mrs. Langan.

In some book or other current a few years ago the characters played the game of answering literary questions such as "Who Is Sylvia?" We have one for "What's this dull town to me?" "Fort Wayne, Ind." the management decided to cut out the amplifiers temporarily as a test to determine to what extent they would be missed by the auditors. It was demonstrated last night th'it the -audibility of the opera in the IOARING. SHRILKINO. MIL. L-A- MINUTE.

THRILLER JAe WESTBOUND LIMITED UNITED AMERICAN LINES Joint Service irith HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE ENGLAND FRANCE GESMANT 1 Dli iniiif it 4451 Linden boulevard and their Miss Florence Wade, will depart for the East next week to attend the graduation of Festus J. Wade from Yale University. Mr. and Mrs. Wade's granddaughter.

Miss Lenore Scullin, will sail June 23 with her aunt, Mrs. Charles McLure Clark, and Miss Mary Denman Clark, to join Miss Scullin's mother, Mrs. Lee Petit Warren, in Paris. Mrs. Warren is spending a few weeks there while Lieutenant-Commander Warren is in Constantinople.

Miss Scullin will attend a French convent in the fall. i To Plymouth, Cherittstrt, llm rear seat sections was greatly re- duced. It was apparent from a study of the expressions and atti- tudes of many persons in those sec- tions that they were following the action with difficulty and it 'was i noted that a considerable number 1 llii Mil As we try to recall name of the book, it was "The Journal of a Disappointed Man." Why not lit'ry answers to lit'ry questions E. Ye banks and braes o' bonnie Doon, How can ye bloom sae fresh and fair? "Why, that I cannot tell," said he, Though the harbor bar be moaning. departed before the performance was concluded.

till in ie June Stf RKSOLI TE July 10 Aar. Sent KKLI ANC July 'i Auk 21 Kypt 18 tberboure. Southampton Hambarr tb-1 RiHin n-w July Sent To Kamburr Direct Cabin til put lUnxs. June 2 AuK.it Sent 2li lBMhalia July 12 Ainr. S3 0-t 4 ThiirinEria Aug.

2 Sept. 13 failings from W. 46th St N. tj t'nited American Line 171 W. Kandolnh rhlcmso locl areia Sunshine Mission Bcefiti.

TT is rare indeed for a 1-igh-class audience to applaud a motion-picture production. There must As a benefit for "Daddy" Card's i Sunshine Mission. 1526 Market street, the St. Louis Christian En- be a very unusual amount of enthusiasm developed i deavor Union will give a concert in Moolah Temple Monday night. The Mr.

andMrs. B. M. Cornwall of 5173 Maple avenue have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Olive Cornwall, to Robert We'ls Rogers of Chicago. Miss Cornwall was educated at Hosmer Hall and Washington University and has Mrs.

Leo de Smet Carton of 5357 Waterman avenue and her son. Langdon Carton, will depart Sunday for her cottage in Saunders-town, R. between Narragansett Pier, Jamestown and Newport. Mr. Carton and Mrs.

Carton's father, Richard W. Shapleigh, with some friends, will join Mrs. Carton later, and they will remain until autumn. soloists appearing will be Vladimir Maybe He Means the Claim Is Not Collectible. (Letter from an attorney.) Pear Sir: Relative to the inclosed rlaim.

will say that there is no chance to collect this, as this fel-iow is no good and will not pay anything and has nothing to pay with and is now out of business. I am returning the claim to you as it is no rood and cannot be collected. Leaning, Lenska, Russian violinist, Helene soprano and Orley Ilsz, Belgian pianist. by a picture before this can take place. For three weeks now the audiences at the Pershing Theater have almost invariably broken into applause during the running of of tile I AMUSEMENTS asa.ll I rrvi 1 1 sf traveled.

Mr. Rogers attended the Rollo School of Mines and is a graduate of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi. The wedding wi'l take place June 28. Miss Alice Scott, daughter of Mrs.

In tha Heart of tha Hockiaa fawn tnuasn There i a rnmor- that the Lucv -rienry viarKson ocoii ox esi- A Stone Leamie is vinlentlv nnnoscd to moreiana place, is tne guest or 1U1SS Only an hour from Denver Golf by motor. New. modern 10e Tennis room hotel. Hot and cold Boating running water In every Swimming room. Excellent serrice.

Fishing Splendid meals. Lsri All of St. Louis is talking about "Nanook." It has' ACTaVtafPtCniRM 1 SSsrk" Miss Leona H. Cordell of 5 653 avenue will depart tomorrow. been creating a sensation among picture fans.

It is the greatest of all dramas the human struggle for exist Climbing ballroom, lounge and dln- the Silver Jubilee. The thing is celebrated, says the league, to commemorate the day when Brooklyn and Queens jettisoned their maiden names. All JRNHIIDfiT 1l -T i with her sister, Mrs. H. D.

McCallie, niteneaa oi reaongni, She will return next week to be a bridesmaid. June 26, at the wedding of Miss Helen Gratz and Godfrey Rockefeller. Miss Scott went East to attend a reunion of her class at Miss Porter's School in Farmington, Conn. ence. Don't miss it.

It. is different. Two full per-" Continuous Show. 11 a. m.

to 11 p. m. BIG "REVUE" BILL LEONA HALL'S REVUE In "BITS OF 1B23" HICKEY and HART REVUE In "DANCE FOOLERIES" iking lug room. Croquet 35 Lag Cablas. Lire 1b Honeback your own little cabin if you Motoring prefer.

Rates reasonable. Dancing American plan including Billiards meals). Booking lesei fattens now. Opens June 1st- Writs for booklet. THE TROUTtTALE.

Evergrsea. Cele. Rev H. Themsson. Mansesr formances at i p.

m. and p. m. Attend tonight. Admission 25c and 50c.

for a year's stay Korea, where Mrs. McCallie is a Presbyterian missionary. Mrs. McCallie is visiting-her brother-in-law and sister. Air.

and Mrs. C. F. Hurd, at the Vernon avenue address. On the Most cfastsw Beach em the North Jeremy Share Opens June 1 8th A Supaiii'i Family Hotel With Evory Modern CosTSsisDoe Farmstead Guttaao with Hotel Ijsi ills HAROLD W.

SEXTON. Mgr. H.T. OfSca West 4rtk SL, TL Lsaaacm S31S What the world needs is a sense Of humor. Bridgeport Telegram.

No. XII. Post-Dispatch Benefit Free Ice for Babies' Milk Fund NICK HUPFORD EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION PINEY RIDGE Summer Resort ON II A A cablegram from Berlin an-ounces the marriage today of Ernest Busch. grandnephew of the late Adolphus Busch of St. Louis, an-1 Miss Charlotte Tauscher, daughter of t.

Hans Tauscher and Madame Ga, i Tauscher. There was a dinner after the ceremony at which Josef Schwartz and Madame Nies-sen-Stone sang. Municipal Opera Mrs. Thomas Doty and Miss Helen Doty are visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Doty of 5173 Enright avenue for a few days, en route from New York to Dallas, where they will spend a few months. Mrs. Doty and Ijer daughter are former St. Louisans. On Hamlin Lake, Ludington, Mich.

Eighty well-ventilated rooms. Excellent cuisine. Chicken and fish dinners our spe-caiUy. Baths and electric lights. Bathingr.

boating, tennis, billiards and fishing. Rates by the day or week. For OAKWOOD HOTEL AND COTTAGES GREEN LAKE. WIS. Every eomiort.

rrivaie baths, hot anil cold water. Magnificent trees. 27 square miles of pure apriTxr water. tennis, dancina-. fishlnr.

bathing, boating, motor-inr Tahia KunrtllAri fMim aw Mnlann Dismissal. Eeauty. I entreat no more That you live with me: Almost turn you from the door Heartlessly. Now I have a lover who Likes 'era better clever: Beauty, would I change with you? Beauty, never! MIMI. SPECIAL FEATIIBE SEE Tha Cxar overthrown, the revolutionists in action, Ihe valley of death tv famine THROUGH THE Saturday, June 16, Afternoon 2:15 Kvfnlna; 8:00 o'CIock.

'J 50 AND '5 CliNTS. further information write Municipal Theater Forest Park NIGHTLY at 8:15 DE KOVEX'S COMIC OPERA. S. McKAY YOCNG. Booklet.

Mention Post-Dinpatrh. LIhav're callim ALL-STAR CAST CHORUS OF 95 Mrs. William L. R. Qifford of 411 North Newstead avenue will depart Monday night for the Gifford summer home in Annisquam, Mass.

She will be joined later by Mr. Gifford, and they will remain away until au- DELMONTTp DELMAR AT CLARA i 0 "SOUL TfB BEAST" THE FENCING MASTER i. WE A. Thus does Mr. David Lawrence rlutch to his lips and drain the 1923 ttixmet cup: "The talk of Ford is Unm ort-Vi CRCHEHTRA OF 50 ieuunisceni oi tne wavetumn.

I. rtr eay II 1 with NOAH BEERT MA DOE BELLAMY CULLEN BUSTER KEATON EWINO EATOM 25c WEEK DAY MATS. "i wnument which fired the political Kkies for a while when Herbert Hoover was talked of Miss Ruth Russack. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel J. Russack of 435 0 McPherson avenue, will become the bride tomorrow night at Hotel Chase of Jules M. Frankel, son of Mr. and Mrs. I.

Frankel of Cincinnati. Rabbi Samuel Thurman will officiate. Miss Virginia Frankel will be maid of honor. Raymond Frankel will be his brother's best man, Morton Russack will be groomsman, an 1 Betty Wilchens flower girl. A reception, to which friends of the families have been invited, will follow the ceremony from 9 to, 11 o'clock.

Mr. Frankel will take his bride on a six weeks' tour of California 'and the Canadian after which they will be at home in Cincinnati. Tickets. 25c. 60c tl.

l-50. Box seats 2. Oa sale dally, 9 a. m. to 5 p.

at tha Opra Ticket Offlce. lobby of tha Arcade Bide. Eighth and Olive. Phone. Main 40OO.

Municipal Theater Offices open 7 p. tru I i I AVTOKIO I SA 1 MOXKO I 'XTfl ft RIVOLI A DAY Miss Ruth Bass, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Bass of 4 651 Lindell boulevard, will not come directly home at the of college, but will attend a house party given by Miss Myrtle Morse at the Morse cottage on Cape Good.

Later she will be the guest of Miss Neil Skillin at Dixville Notch, returning to St. Louis the last week in June. GLADYS WALTON In "CROSSED WIRE8." STARTING TOMORROW HERBERT RAWLINSON In AILROADED" When the Honie-Sweet-Homer Smites His I.yre. Reading a song of camr and hike. 1 long to take the open road And Re just wnat jt ali ig jjke; I Shudder at a fixed abode.

And then some homelier bard I hear Singingr of plain, familiar joys: Kings Theater and Alrdome EVER-LAHT-INLY EXC1T1NO BASEBALL TODAY SPORTSMAN'S PAEK CARDINALS VS. BOSTON GAME STARTS AT 3 O'CLOCK Tickets for today's aama on Bale Room 4. Mexsanine Floor. Arcade Buildlna, until 12:30 P. For future rarnea Dowa-town ticket offlce apen until 3 P.

M. Fnr Informatloa Call Forest N71 HOW RAIN or RHINE Mr? and Mrs: I. W. Miller of 6300 Enright avenue, will be at home Far BARRAIJf OFFER" la KE-MADR MArmXGRV, POST-OI9-PATf'H WAm Mr6. George D.

Barnard of 5138 Waterman avenue and Mrs. Tetti-bone of Chicago, mother of Mrs. George B. Gannett, will go Kast in to soend the summer at lafa- ine hearth and all that makes it Sunday night from 8 to 11 o'clock in honor of their daughter. Miss dear.

The cheery rout of tots and toys. AMTJCEMENTB AMUSEMENTS I Helen Miller, a graduate this month AMUSEMENTS yette Lodge in the Berkshire Hills. of the University City High School He weaves a spell of simple thing- pens my heart to their appeal. Matinee, 2.3Q Evening, 8 Mr. and Mrs.

Duncan Meier of "Sunny Weather" clear. $200'. 6137 Cecil avenue will depart about A s.um of approximately $2000 was June 20 to occupy their cottage at cieared for Father Dunne's Xnv FALLADEUM- GRAND AND FRANKLIN Caiid of a Million Smiles Harbor Point, for the summer NO MATTER what type of vacation vou wish voull find it in the Ozarks. i season. DAMCEMG "FOUK I hum the tune he sings: r.

rues and chairs a joy I feel. warms me with my hearth-fire's light. Shows me that truest bliss is by it 1 sniiply must stay home some night And try it. PETRARCH II. boys Home.

3010 Washington ave- nue. at the two performances of "Sunny Weather." given May 10 ani i 11 at the American Theater, it vas announced today. The revue wns presented by an organization styled I the Amateur Players, consisting of Mrs. E. W.

Grove Jr. of Hampton Park and her children will depart Sunday for Weqiietonsing, where the Groves have a cottage- HOESE Em You can select a resort or resort town with thoroughly appointed hotels, a picturesque mountain lodge or cottage or camp site along the many beautiful streams and lakes. Youll be more than pleased with the small expense of an Ozark vacation, a vacation which will bring back the days of youth and help to restore your waning health. "If you had a list of Americans Mr. and Mrs.

Tom Murphy of 4540 society folk, under the direction of Miss Mary Etta Randolph. The book and tunes were contributed by George O'Neill. T'iV haven't read 10 books will depart toda TANGO and OTHER NOVELTIES hile in the last "uld contain at 10 years, the motor for Hyannisport, least 90,000.000 1 re thtv have taken a cottage for Setecf your re-eort from this imvtifal free eooljeL r.an8i' writes possibly for a living i summer. i 14 Visitation Aeadeiny -raluate. wMr.

Arth tir in the I I Certificates of from the An attractive tea will be given this aca(lemic department of the Acad- ork American. A list of Americans) "ho don't read 10 books of any kind! in a year would crowd a lot of stuff i Write today for the beaatiful, free booklet. Addrea the OZARK PLAYGROUNDS ASSN. afternoon from 4 to emy of the visitation were presented MrK. Thomas Harper won 01 u-t-.

of 6224 ky Archbishop Glennon to 1 4 young plinienting women at closing exercises yesterday. 1 Waterman ii me paper, too. OKXKKAL UAXCIXO BEFOKK AX1) AFTKK POSITIVELY A 1 1 A It A ADMISSION $1.00 RESERVED SEATS. HJiO 2.00 TAX ADDITIONAL 8 HATS FRIDAY Tourists' Bureau Box a 1 6 Jopun.ao. Mis.

Le Roy Lynch of Denver. CoL, ned for higher education was who is her guest, and Miss -Mamie eniphasiZed in his address to the Vu Had 12 Sot-onds to Snare. Alleprn Sir: Is it too late to inquire wheth Hanes. who is visiting icjasS- er i.uiR Firpo's last opponent has a 1 "uiiinnwer eor? ALL EG A JOYCE. Mrs F.

W. Langenberg. Assisting I.e hostess will be Mmes. George lUrgfeld, George Chapllne. J.

T. Garrett. C. Harris. H.

C. Kirkpatritk. Kirk Patrick, George Logan, L. Mitchell. Henry W.

Peters. C. H. Slaughter. Van Cleace.

Thomas Webster and Isaac Orr. i DANCINO CONTEST "issssTr WajlUnsrttn Irvina-'s Xepliew lics. Rv the Assvwisted Frees. SAN FRANCISCO. June 15.

Lieutenant-Commander Washington irv-ing. United States Navy, retired, nephey of the famous American author whose name he bears, died at his home here yesterday. Funeral services will be held Saturday. BEAUTT CONTEST Every alrl eligible. Beautiful allver cup ta be rea-ited by Mr- Valaniiao ta the vtaaer.

Also free trip to Newr The wiBBera will be rnietl a laome loviac Mr, Xlost women, when they read in of a Liquor Ring think jt somethinp that happens when thoughtless guest Bets his glass JIua the piiino. F. P. A. JIC6IC BY VALENTINO" AROENTISE ORHlGITRA TICKETS AT BALDWIN'S.

OHv Mr. and Mrs. Fesitua J- Wade of i.