St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 30, 1927

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WANTA | NURSE | FOR THE BABY? Advertise patch—because want to reach. pert ad-taker. in the Post-Dis- patch is read by persons you 1ill—ask for Betty, the ex- »- _ a 7 the Post- Dis- Call MAin be | The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis Withthe Associated Press News Service 31. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SPORT FINAL Stock, Bond and Curb Tables Complete VOL. 79. NO. 265. ST. LGUIS, MONDAY EVENING, MAY v0, 1927-—22 PAG °C Ls. PRICE 2 CENTS PITY HONORS DEAD OF THREE WARS ON MEMORIAL DAY Business Suspended as Cer- emonies Are Held at Cem- eteries and Jefferson Bar- racks for Departed Heroes FLOWERS ON WATERS FOR THE DEAD AT SEA | nt es G A.-R. Holds Parade wind | United Spanish War Vet- | erans March Downtown) iin at Noon. | ee Seay ee } Day was observed to- ual ith Memorial day with business and W honor of virt suspension Of | impressive cere- | monies in the men who died in the Schools, ces, banks, exchanges, business nation’s service. courts, municipal offi- | department | stores and most were closed, and mail was delivered on a Sunday schedule. | - Services for those buried at sea | were held this morning on the| Municipal and Eads Bridges under | auspices of the Ladies of the G. A R, American Legion and Naval Reserve. Flowers were cast on the waters. Private cemeteries were visited by American Legion members, flags and flowers being placed on the graves. Parade at Jefferson Barracks. At Jefferson Parracks this after- | noon, at 2:30 o’clock, the annual | parade was held under auspices of} the Grand Army of the Republic, | with Maj. Leo Rassieur grand marshal. The parade ended at the National Cemetery, where Depart- ment Commander John W. Lanley recited Lincoln’s Gettysburg ad- dress, and there were prayers and talks by the Rev. Frank Beardsley, the Rev. William Lewis, W. | Henry and Frank I. Eversull. Participating in the services were the Ladies the G: A. R., Sons of Union Veterans, Daughters of Union Veterans, Women's Relief Corps, United Spanish War Veter- ans and American Legion. The United Spanish War Vet- erans paraded downtown at noon, Starting from Twelfth boulevard and Market street. An unwsual as f) f was that at the grave of Gen. William T. Sher- man in Calvary Cemetery. John W. Snyder. one of the veterans who stood guard over the grave for six weeks after his burial in 1891. returned there this afternoon for the first time to decorate the grave. The annual Mystic Hour service of the Elks’ Club will be held at 11 o’clock tonight at “‘ElKs’ Rest” in Bellefontaine Cemetery. Webster Groves” services were at Memorial Park this afternoon. An army airplane dropped flowers, and the Rev. Edward S. Travers spoke. A parade through town district featured ance of Memorial day Louis, this morning. were in the line of cluding representatives of every patriotic organization in the city. Eleven Civil War veterans rode in three machines in a place of hon- or near the head of the proces- sion. The parade disbanded’ at City Hall Park, where patriotic addresses were delivered. Services were held at diers’ and Saijors’ Monument service the the in down- observ- Kast St. About 300 march, in- the Sol- in me- ithe 'of the Fascisti ‘3-MILE ‘GOLDEN WAY’ AWAITS | | P- houses | | of | with ‘arch reading, iCharles A. erected TWO FASCISTI ASSASSINATED ON STREET IN NEW YORK ee Victims of Bullets and Knife Were on Way to Take Part in Memorial Day Parade. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK; May Italian members of a delegation ot 20 black-shirted Fascisti were slain today 30.—Two on their way to participate ‘in a memorial day parade. | —— | | The two assailants escaped in the populated Italian neighborhood at 183d street and Third avenue was ‘thrown by the killing. The dead men were Joseph Cari- si, 39 years old, single, a tailor, and Nicholas Amoroso, 22, also unmar- ried, a printer, both residents of Bronx. Amoroso was killed by a bullet his heart, fired, the police pe- iieve, in a plot to kill the leaders Organization. The ‘essrennramesen into which the thickly- day parade. wom ee police say they think Amoroso was mistaken for Givcomo Caidora, president of the organization in the Bronx, who of the four shots fired by the slayers. Carisi was stabbed to death, nesses told the police. The nesses said the assailants flowing Windsor ties of red. one wore Matinee crowds in Times Square | this afternoon in a riot when 500 bers of the Fascist League of North America, brandishing whips and clubs, attempted were caught their number. Police quelled the excited Fascists, who had been marchers in the Memorial be veces LINDBERGH IN NEW YORK Fifth Avenue to Be Prepared as Path of Glory for Paris Flyer on Return to U.'S, the Associated Press. NEW YORK, ‘golden way,” almost three miles briliant illumination, will be Capt. Charles A. Lindbergh's path of glory when he is received in (|New York. Grover Whalen, chairman of the | May ‘city’s official committee on recep-_| ‘tions, iavenue, announced today that Fifth | from Washington ; ‘mobiles at Carter fat 2 ; | returning with relatives and friends | Central Park, where i £§raves FOUR HURT IN UU COLLISION was untouched by any | it i wit. | wit- | black-shirted mem- | to capture three | Italians who had assaulted one of | reserves | The pursued Italians ' were Alex Sheen Fatally In-| jured When Truck and Another Machine Crash | at Carter and Fair. 69 Overland, Alex Shewmake, °970 Walton collision. of road, was in a two auto- and Fair avenues o'clock this afternoon when from. Calvary Cemetery, where they had placed flowers on family in observance of Memorial | day. | Carter | truck, riding in a truck being driven south in Fair avenue by Thomas Crist, his son-in-law, with whom he resided. A machine driven by Conrad Sauter, 24, of 4419 Holly avenue, going east in avenue, collided with the which thrown against He was was .an iron trolley pole. } ee. fg | wife, the Court this afternoon, | | John | scratches; | ternal injuries, mi : ; : | Dailey, Officially this will not likely be|, . | bruises. Four were injured, companions of Shewmake as follows: Margaret, lacerations of the knees and forehead: Mrs. Argus of 1525 Warren street, her son, John Jr., 8, and her niece, Edith 9, of. the same address, The injured were taken to wrist, | Christian Hospital. GIVES $25,000 FOR SEARCH | I 10 Ww | By }! Chaliapin | heen Louis and | the | FOR NUNGESSER AND COLI COLD WAVE SWEEPS WEST | Daniel Guggenheim Says the Cot- ton Airplane Expedition May Start This Weck. the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May Guggenheim has contributed $25,- 000 to finance an airplane expedi- tion of Maj. FF. Sidney Cotton to search for the missing French flyers, Capt. Nungesser and Maj. Coli, in the interior of Newfound- land, Cotton announced yesterday. yuggenheim said, “It is my hope that our. expedition may be started by the middle of the week. Every moment counts.” No salaries will be paid to anv member of the expedition, as have volunteered their services. Causes Displeasure. MOSCOW, May 30.—Having in- authorities, Feodor has “lost his voice’ and deprived of his title of Peo- ple’s Artist, according to an an- nouncement in the press. The au- thorities realized the famous bas- so’s inability to sing when they heard he had contributed $400 to aid unemployed Russians in Paris, A few months ago when Chalia- Pin's wife was living in Moscow she made public a letter in which he sneered at Americans and ex- pressed his contempt for their mu- sical appreciation. The Soviet au- thorities immediately decided he was a great singer and returned his nationalized property to his family under the fetish of politics, Which dominates everything in So- viet Russia. (Chaliapin’'s latest small act of charity, however, proves that he is not a musica] artist and also destroys his chance ,of returning to Russia. ‘HELD FOR ROWING WHILE DRUNK KNOXVILLE, Tenn., May 30.— John Hamther was arrested yes- | terday, charged with “rowing while drunk.” He was paddling up the Tenpessee River, using a barre] Stave for an oar. The authority of State officers who caused his arrest is questioned. The Tennessee is navigable to and beyond Knoxville. Habeas corpus proceedings on the ground that ex. clusive jurisdiction | the Soviet Federal. courts is likely. in- | $90,000 THEFT IN BROKER'S. HOME SOBS SAVE GEMS Two Young Men Invade } j } / i i Jesse Livermpre’s Long Island Residence at 4 A. | —Guests Among Victims | GIVE BACK $69,000 | | | JEWELS TO WOMEN | Police Suspect Armed) Thieves May Have~Been | Seeking Papers With Tips | on Financial Deals. By Leased’ Wire From the New ‘York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 30.—Jesse L. Livermore and his wife and guests robbed of $90,000 in cash and jewelry in the Livermore home at King’s Point Great Neck, L. L, at 4 o’clock yesterday morning by two “gentlemen” burglars. There is a suspicion among the police in- vestigators that jewelry and cash were not the main objectives Livermore has been for years one of the most spectacular winners and losers in Wall street, and at the same time the most mysterious, Investigators employed by Liver- imore, and the police, elso, are not unmindful of the fact taat if Liver- more had in his possession any memoranda as to market transac- | 'tions he may have contemplated or | ‘concluded to which public attention ‘has been called in a current hear- ‘ing, years old, of | 'more’s adversaries ' $90,000 | burglars across | Sunday | Jewels | | | } | this memoranda would have more valuable to Liver- in the continu- ous fight of Wall street than the in jewelry and cash the sauntered away with Livermore lawn early or the $69,000 worth of the robbers tossed back 'good-naturedly on the counterpane been far the of the beds of the Livermores and | their |Aronsen, when the women in each | guests, Mr. and Mrs. Harry case began to cry. Livermore has obeyed the order of the detectives not to talk about ithe robbery, but his friends know i'that recently he has reorganized his staff several times to stop “leaks” of his financial fight plans, ‘and that he made public a state- 'ment recently that he had switched Crist’s his operations from the transporta- ; ‘tion market to the grain market be- cause he had come into exclusive possession of information he could } handle to gréat advantage. Harry Aronsen is a silk facturer. His home is at Sixty-fourth street. The Liver- mores took the , tae i ee any fashions. I haven't much ime Centinued en Page 2, Column 6. AAA MBUPI INH Hii wis a~ 4 ANH Afi, ols _ ~ ae Site aali potill inne eee ieetbine "need inne date oneal nadie jc lpia att MAE tei Rim Gre dete es , a hy “is rset Fa pings m ALA a SR a A Ag ee MOR! 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Es — FOURFLYERS BURN ee cacy a aca Ee A EST WELCOME IN HISTORY OF LONDON® DEPINEDD, 2S (Lindbergh to Consider Pon PORTERS Dn a ers That Aid Aviation) (\yESTON |NOBERRH ® AND HIS SEAPLANE : aD aT FLING FLD ARRIVE AT HORT | Won’t Accept Blood-and-Thunder Film Pro- Says He Could Have Crossed posal He Says, Nor Throw Away All Atlantic in Plane With “ae ) Possibilities Blindly Open Cockpit. of) F Augusta, (Ga.) Crowd, ae : 4 9 Waiching Departure of Italian Airman Plans to Con- ,., n Siakt. Corredponinns of tit Special Cable to Post-Dispatch ang | Sp - be wal A. Lindbergh. Mr. Coolidge tinue Flight From the | conte 4 New York , , Sees Flames New York World. foe (Copyright, 1927, by Press and _° ‘ee sees in that reception a sure A R Wh | Copyright. 1927. by the Press and Pulitzer Pulitzer Publishing Co, New 4 stroy Bombing Machine. indicatl f further ce- zores to ome en Publishing Cos., the New.York World , indication oO & ; u and the Post-Dispatch. 7 menting of the friendship be- Ship ie Repaired | York World and Post Dispatch.) . 4 tween French and Americans. BRUSSELS, May 30.—"l ie ¥ CAREENS SUDDENLY LONDON, May 80.—With the. The message. to President | not going to throw away blindly all ambassadors of three countries ~ Domergue said: |the offers made to. me last week,” the United tie, Sweden and Bel WHEN 500 FEET UP “The magnificent reception Capt. Charles A. Lindbergh said gium,—standing by his side, Capt pemeicteiss go ase yesterday, before flying to London. Charles A. Lindbergh smilingly un- OV -U} : , adie has gone straight to the “That would be neither courte- Gerwent the questioning of & hearts of the American people. ous nor intelligent,” Lindbergh British and American newspaper said. “But I want to do things It is a stirring proof that the men last night on the grand ataip. unity of purpose forged upon which are natural to me. I want case of the new American Embas. it he Kote. ty PAGE 2 _ lean ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ LINDBERGH RECEIVES GREATEST | “a | POLICE AT FLYING ‘XING OF BELGIANS RETURNS FLYER’S CALL, INSPECTS PLANE FIELD ARE SWEPT ) Monarch and Queen Visit Shed Where Mar AVAY BY CROWDS | laid especial stress upon the || chine Was Housed—Burgomaster Calls | Lindbergh “Citizen of the World.” I | | magnificent reception accorded | : by official France and the French people to Capt. Charles COOLIDGE TELLS FRANCE LINDBERGH RECEPTION CEMENTED FRIENDSHIP By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 30. RESIDENT COOLIDGE, in P: Memorial Day message, which was handed to Presi- dent Domergue of France today it has brought home the realiza- tion that a good airplane is as serious a machine for traveling as a railroad locomotive or a ship. | It comes into a garage as good or | maybe better than it went out. It has a long life. Regular airmen are getting to feel as much at home in the air as a sailor feels at home on a ship at sea. Sailors come and go for years on the same ship. The same thing is getting to be true about good airplanes. “Counting the hop from Paris to Brussels yesterday, my plane has flown 65 hours since we left Reception Committee Brok- _ Up - Wild Scramble : Dispatch and New York World. of Thousands to Get Near) eRUSSELS, May 30.- Capt. BY ARNOLD DOSCH-FLEUROT, , hero. Staff Correspondent of the Post- Glory for All Men. “In your glory, there is glory for || all men. An apparently impossible | =a. ; i 2. sa5¢;, \taSK loomed before you. You sur- ‘Charles A. Lindbergh and his little, “eae we mounted it. It is helpful and en- || Spirit of St. Louls, |couraging for all those who think to royalty when King | we must never despair of human |} You must have heard many | were | albert and Queen Elisabeth yester- effort. ‘times during these last days that | With your! “SAVE MACHINE,”’ | saa ; day returned the call which Lind- a chin the ocean HIS FIRST WORDS berg» made to the royal palace af- | Snirit of St. Louis you have done |! iter his flight frc:n Paris. ‘more than all the’ diplomats to/}} The meeting took place before | bring closer together the different | | church time, and the scene shifted | peoples. I repeat it myself. a . am Aviator. . ;monoplane, ‘*e : hosts By the Associated Press. HORTA, Island of Fayal, Azores, 'May 30.—Commander IFrancesco de 'Pinedo, Italian aviator, arrived {here this morning on the Italian 'steamer Superga, which had his iseaplane, the Santa Maria II, in Pilot Dan F. Voorhees of | he Onarga, Ill., and Th Comrades Killed — Com- ; ’ Throng Closes In as Soon as ‘from the palace to a shed. Plane Touches Ground —— he affair was arranged secretly ‘to avoid crowds. When the King Smashes Windows in iHs ‘and Queen arrived at Evere air. | ‘dome they found Lindbergh wait- (ing. The plane was rolled out into ithe open and Lindbergh explained Br JGHN L. BALDERSTON. ‘its mechanism from rudder to pro- London Correspondent of the Post- peller. The King fussed with the Dispatch and New York World. (controls, asked questions about the Copyright, 1927. by the Press and Pulitzer | instruments and delighted his ho: oon the A tlie pe gaia ‘by his knowledge ot artaien. the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Auto. May 30. — Capt. | Charles A. Lindbergh was mobbed by a crowd of een satgene ee and the wing fabric. 200,009 as he alighted at Croydon | After his meeting at Evere Air- airdrome at 6:06 o’clock last night drome with the King and Quéen, (11:05 St Louis time). He | Lindbergh was officially welcomed at the Hotel de Ville by old Burgo- found London had gone mad over mabtes Max a here of herself. She was interested espe- a. m. him. from Brussels in two hours and 36 | World War. minutes. | Asa background to the scene at Policemen and dignitaries were jthe Hotel de Ville where the sare | ‘ _|Burgomaster of Brussels received ae ee CHatt Defore & SLOr™ | him, were the rich Gothic facades ween those thousands of people! i+ the century olf guild hall. moved in to greet their hero by |r.4m ancient balconies thronged getting as close to him as possible. 'with people floated many American Many persons were injured, but |rses while the front of the city only 11, including five chil-| a1 itself was bedecked with two dren, were taken to hospitals. American flags, one on the mast Provision had been made for |peside the Belgian tri-color, the 50,000 at the airdrome and au-!o+por fioating thorities were congratulating them- | yhere Capt. Lindbergh took the selves on their foresight. But it | crowds uproarious salute. was like preparing for a Mississippi Clad in a light gray suit, soft flood by heaping up levees of hay. | white collar and gray tie, Lind- Never before has any man, native | pergh entered the hall haltingly, as or foreigner, been given such a wel- , come by staid old London. The latin temperament in Paris was eredited with wild exuberance when Lindbergh landed at Le Bourget after fiying without a stop from New York. But London was wilder. Elaborate Reception Plans. Reception plans had been laid out beautifully but were swept away ruthlessly. The air ministry thought it had made perfect ar- rangements. Fences were built and ropes stretched. Behind them an enormous but orderly crowd gath- ered. When the time approached for splendor piece by piece. When the applause died down and the chimes in nearby St. Burgomaster began in correct, de- liberate English: “Dear Captain should like to welcome you in your own Janguage. No doubt I shal! inake many mistakes, and my pro- nunciation will be far from good, but I trust you will excuse and un- derstand me. In this. city hall, where I have had the honor to re- ceive sO many great and illustrous | | The Queen asked questions for | | will follow you, as others ‘cially in some patches sewed on 4 vain to precede you, /come you re eS : Belgium's | lie made the 280-mile flight | right against Germany early in the | “When a statement is being com- | | ;moniy used, a Burgomaster should | /not hesitate to express it again, as | his function when he speaks is to | |reflect public opinion.” | Capt. Lindbergh and those as- |'sembled laughted and Burgomaster || | Max resumed: “In uniting by airway | your young country with the old soil of Europe you have drawn nearer together these nents, and you have the right to claim the title of citizen of the world. The way now opens; others tried in “I am thus certain, as we wel- he:e, to express your Own Sentiment in mentioning with emotion the names of Dungesser and Coli, who, a few days ago, with an aSsurance as great as yours, Started over the Atlantic, but never reached their goal.” Lindbergh bowed his head in as- sent and the Burgomaster con- cluded: Symbol] of Daring. “Seeing in you the symbol! of daring and courage, it is impossi- ble for me not to admire your modesty and simplicity. Heroes a!- ways consider what they have done | from the balcony | | when civilization was in | came to its help. and with us con- | quered.” if trying to take in all its medieval! | Gudule Cathedral were stilled, the | | shal} certainly never | welcome. Lindbergh. 1: | flight -was made in an airplane. It | will not be many years before we | have regular 'I congratulate Belgium on her re-| 'markable progress in aviation. You have a wonderful | Aviation will be one of the great) 'forces of the future to bring na-| | 7 | was crashed in and the thick panes ‘of the a simple matter. This is precise- ly because they are heroes. “I salute in you, dear Lindbe.gh, a noble son of great nation, which at an Capt. your danger Capt. Lindbergh replied: This after- I could stay here weeks instead of hours. I forget your “Less than 25 vears ago the first service. transatlantic airport here. men, [I am proud to salute a real | tions together.” the Spirit of St. Louis to wing in with its famous pilot, the enclo- sure assumed such decorations as a group of prettily uniformed offi- eers, officials of the British air ministry and United States Am- bassador Alanson RR. Houghton with his staff. There were other famous personages and many high hata. Official cars were {n readiness. There was even an Official signal- man who wore an important man- ner and carried a large American flag which was to be waved gs) that Lindbergh might be able to pick out the official landing spot. Up and down the lines of people hundreds of London's bobbies pa- trolled to see that order was not broken. Privileged persons from ‘the ranks of England's financial and political elite gathered near the official landing spot. It was, indeed, a beautiful piece ——. _————— ms time Lindbergh was ready to land the field was overrun, Lindbergh Circles Field. The Spirit of St. Louis circled the field like the spirit of uncer- tainty itself. It was hard to pick a landing in a countryside of mad people running here and _ there. Once Lindbergh came to earth, but almost before his tailskid touch- ed ground he gave his machine the gas again when he saw the mob closing in on him from all sides. As though he were playing a pleasant little game of tag with his admirers, he did this same thing twice. Meantime the police had been swallowed up. So had the official reception committee. The official reception committe had _ been ef preparation. It was all thor-| broken up in pieces and no two oughly official. Everything was|of its members were together. ready. Let Lindbergh come! High hats were ground under Plane Appears in Sky. thousands of feet. Six little dots came into the ho- 2.9 Aapecy mea alte oo growed rizon and as those with field glass- riske3 a 7 ne COee es examined them closely. the in. with motor almost cut off in the formation surged throughout the a ee. oe eee — acres of humanity that the Amer- find. Lindbergh barely had time ican was coming. The six spots Sees aoe ee ontario soon grew into five biplanes and when the appalling an uncontroll- one immortal little monoplane. Somewhere the fente began to leak. It leaked slowly along one little area and immediately a flock of bobbies rushed to it. Other leaks came in the Places thus de- serted and before the bobbies knew what was happening humanity was trickling faster and faster. The bobbies became more frantic as the airplanes came closer and hu- manity grew increasingly restive. When Lindberrh began to circle over the field the situation was out of all bounds and police were like — else—fight to keep their eet. sides like a great flood. Helpicss in His Machine. The official landing spot was several hundred yards away. The official signalman was not seen afterward, Lindbergh sat huddled almost helpless in the cockpit when the howling, roaring, stamping, dust- raising mob closed in. He saw two women faint. He saw hats lost, clothes torn and umbrellas broken. He said it was tre worst scare of his life. The Post-Dispatch and New York World correspondent was 'mobile could be shoved near a nn ingly by the sheer pressure of the ‘mob but there had been no at- tempts to carry away pieces of the | | machine. “Save My Machinc.” “For God’s sake save my ma- chine!” were Lindbergh’s first ‘words on English soil. He shouted ‘them to a bobby who was carried ‘along in the first line of the mob’s advance. Last nicht Lindbergh said he never -befo-e had been so scared in his life as“ when he § landed amid the crowd and then saw it mass around him, as excited and irrational as ever a mob could be. Air officials were thankful some- body did not rip a little piece of fabric off the plane and thereby start the mob to tearing the entire machine to pieces under the eyes’ of its flyer. By some means an automobile was forced through people and drew near the air- plane to take Lindbergh to the office of the airfield. It was min- utes and minutes before the auto- the Spirit of St. Louis and by that time policemen had the situation well enough in hand so that Lind- bergh was willing to trust his ma- ed mob closed in on him from all | ‘of the chine to them, He got into the automobile and the battle of mov- ‘ing the mob started again. Drawing Magnet Through Sitcel. Trying to get the automobile out like drag a strong magnet filings. crowd was The mass madiv around the attraction. Bobbies other bobbies pile of steel clumped itself center of its shoved ahead while ious persons from clinging on be- hind. On the roof of the car, which For a moment it seemed that the break could be localized, and the bobbies worked energetically while the official persons within looked sternly at this manifestation of dis- order. But every one was seized by the fear that somebody else was going to see that great American at better advantéce and by the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 187% Published Daily by The Pulitzer Publishing Co. tt THE ASSOCIATER pet PR UREAU OF CIRCULATIONS for republication of all ne among the first to reach the ma- chine and was almost suffocated by the pressure. Fiverybody seem- ed crazy to touch the machine even with so much as aj finger tip. They patted it, felt theftenseness of the fabric of the wifhgs, rubbed the fingers painted on ft, gingerly touched the motor to see {f it was hot, tugged at the propeller to see if they moved easily, and stared and stared at the slim, worried looking American huddled within. This all was done in a great surge of humanity around the ma- chine before some few of the 1200 bobbies on the field forced their way to the machine. They could not force the crowd back nor could these fn the front have forced Was a closed model, Commander Perrin, who was one of those con- nected with the civil aviation of- fice toward which the procession was heading, was shoving off some small boys who resisted untih they were literally forced off. Finally reaching the offices, Lindbergh was taken quickly inside and the doors were locked. while Over roofs and stairways until policement chased them off. It was here that the official re- |; ception committee trailed in by sec- | tfons and was received by Lind- | bergh. to be united. went through the entire crowd that Lindbergh was in the offices. Oth- two conti-! | The scene became a dialogue be- hour} Sany | low.’’ | bassador’s way through the jam, those in the | car thought the situation bordered windshield | | plane ‘Many pieces of eggshell. front could not help it. ionly the ithe ' megaphone, ,as Moses rolled back the waves of | the Red Sea, the automobile slowly pressed | toward the city. ibeen announced as | to be taken by the flyer’s process- 1i0n, |Those in charge of the automobile the field of battle by our fore- fathers and by the men of our time remains steadfast and strong, a consecration of the ‘| past and a dedication to the ‘| future.” i | Ambasador Herrick was in- structed also to express to M. ‘| Domergue the personal grati- || fication of Secretary Kellogg at the Lindbergh demonstration. | “In honoring Lindbergh,” the || Secretary said, “France has done honor to her noblest tra- | ditions and the people of || America have been. deeply || moved, indeed.’ } i |joined, but that was no more ef- ifective than the bobbies’ efforts to istem the mob. The howls came ‘louder. They laughed at him and itried to drown his voice. ‘behind him, who would not hear a ‘word he said booed and shouted | “Louder.” Too Tired for Tea. | Commander Perrin even pieaded i|that Lindbergh | would not have his tea, but the crowd was beyond such logic as | that. ‘tween the commander and the ‘crowd and the former drew a promise that if he produced Lind- bergh, there would be order there- |after. |cusly. | “Two | ‘things I looked forward to—sceing | France and Belgium. 'noon I must leave, I wish Lindbergh appeared on the roof amid a thunder of cheers. Some “For he’s a jolly good fel- They shouted Speech!” He remained smiling for some time without thing and finally raised the mega- ‘phone to his lips and shouted: “TI | just want to say that this is worse | than Le Bourget—or better.” When at last he got into the Am- car and started on the perilous. The windows went in Those in buffers of a tremendous force pressing behind. While the roof of commander stood on his offices with his conjiouring the its way out and Mob in City Avoided. Hundreds of sons lined the thousands of streets which the per- had but they were’ disappointed. had taken their lesson to heart and the machine was driven out of | It was an | the reach of more mobs. odd carriage for the hero of the Atlantic. It was a high class ma- ichine evidently, but as it coursed iits wav { "tty j , ~ the mass of! - ay into the city it was plain- ily to be seen that it shockingly needed repairs to its windows. “Tl though we would never escape with our lives,” the American Am- bassac r said. Reaching the em- | huge | there, | the embassy staff and then while Standing on the elaborate Morgan | Staircase, submitted to an hour of | } | porters. trying to | through a 7 € harles v : ee —— ‘sw i oe >, ah aay og + yix Py 7 ~ ‘» Pein PAYS a ND oa s Oe et is . * ee On aioe Se a Py. a SOR “e io = oe Lae ke SN , —" ne flight from the United States to ‘ e army aviators we ® : pombing plane. a - * \e be dia op a: ma si Fa f. ie si A Tak ata de nt reat aE Jee ' at San Ant a ae ' flames. | in France could I have had ° he has attained. such a reception as they gave me, i OM ve wh aes ne tte te PE reat es Gs 1 > By iy eh eet -~* was a direct course from — wreath on a Belgian cemetery. I © it was Belgian Decoration | “~M® vecord gives a sister, Mrs, Bruce “Yes, I saw the King. He gave automobiles ° |chasing them all over the place, my not being able to keep awake. | Maybe a few moments of dozing. been any more” Then it might. When I wag . 300. were some bad times That. z | wasn’t pleasant. I did not carry & induction come. | tee; t Contury | | 553 Corbett avenue, St. | Cabe owns. The bullet struck Me- _ Teady for prospective tenants. His _ fevolver, wrapped in a cloth, was | knocked from the shelf as Mo- _Cabe went about, his. work. With panion Ships Turn Back. the Associated Press. | : AUGUSTA, Ga.. May 30.—Four re killed here yes- a giant By terday in the crash of Several hundred persons, gath- | ered to watch the departure of 14. | planes en route from maneuvers THE onio to Langley Field, saw one of four planes which took off together careen suddenly at a height of 500 feet, bank sharply and dip. Two hundred feet above the ground it went into a nose dive, tore through electric wires and crashed to the earth in Va., the ice ordinary $90,C 7 Before anyone could get through the flames the four occupants were burned beyond recognition. The dead, identified by their service tags. were: Lieut. Dan F. Voorhees, Onarga, Iil.. pilot. Sergeant Clifford Glenn, Akron, Ohio. Sergeant James Reid, Pittsburg. Corporal Melvin Andrews, whose N. C., as next Pace, of Raleigh, of kin. In command of Captain Charles E. Rust, the air squadron had been. here since Friday, when the planes arrived from Montgomery, Ala. Permission for the visit was giv- en by the War Department at the request of the city government, and the aviators had been entertained by residents of Augusta. It is thought that @~ motor of the destroyed plane went dead and that Lieut. Voorhees tried to re- verse his path and make a land- ing. The three »lanes which took off with the ship returned soon af- ter the crash. Six others which had gone ahead encountered storms over South Carolina and returned. Nine of the ships, all of which are Martin bombers, planned to resume their flight today, but Capt. Rust decided to keep his plane and three others here until the bodies are sent to thelr homes. SENATOR AND CONGRESSMEN IN TOUR OF FLOODED AREA Party Accompanied by Engineers Leaves St. Louis on Week's. Visit of Inspection. Four Senators and eight Con- gressmen, accompanied by army engineers and others interested in the flood problem. left St. Louis On a special train at 1 o'clock this morning for a week’s tour of the flood-stricken area between here and the Gulf of Mexico to acquaint themselves with the extent of the disaster and to consider ways of Preventing its recurrence. In the party are Senator Jones of Washington, cnairman of the Senate Commerce Committee; Sen- ators Harris of Georgia, Fletcher of Florida, Ransdell of Louisiana. members of that committee; Con- kressmen Kopp of Iowa, Nelson of Missouri, Sears of Nebraska, Whit- tington of Mississippi, Johnson of Texas, Swing of California and Wilson of Louisiana, members of the House Flood Control Comnut- Congressman Ramseyer of Alabama, Col. Charles E. Potter, President of the Mississippi River Commission; Maj. D. ‘H. Connoly. an army engineer of the commis- Sion; W. H. Dick of Memphis, Tenn.. president of the Mississippi Valley Flood Control Association, which arranged the tour, and F. D. Beneke. secretary of the associa- tion. x. Other members of Congress, ad- ditional army engineers and Sec- relary of Commerce Hoover, who is. directing the flood relief, are among those expected to join the barty in the course of the trip. MAN SERIOUSLY WOUNDED BY FALLING REVOLVER Michael McCabe, a carpenter, of Leuls County, was serfously wounded Shortly before noon teday when a revelver fell from a shelf and was) discharged, in a vacant flat at '327A Sutter avenue, which Me- Cabe in the upper left chest. McCabe was. making the fiat OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. SOUTH END Hdw. & Furniture Co. ee 2859 to 67 Gravois Av. — 1658 9180 Advanee evcsecccechl® on tities ncenknes ce by postal order, express | McCabe was John Van Loon Jr. 18 years old, of 6406A Hayes court. fF ‘he youth took McCabe to a doc- , 0's office in Wellston and thence | | © City Hospital. ers trailed in by the same way. The crowd howled continually Insurance protects only against loss . by fire. Other things can cause even for Lindbergh, and Commander greater distress to wives and chil. The police saved the machi laeeue te es ae them by “? ae achine [climbing to the roof wit woe | L. from what might have : ith a mega- | B. TEBBETTS plete wreckage. The 4 been com-/phone and shouting for them to FQUITABLE LIFE (New York) trivial, The tail aiid aAMAge Was [sive Lindbergh a rest. | €Bn, 2900 1506 A mbaswador Bidg. ‘The.tall. OkeDy,seema- “Be. British. spostsmen,”’ he. en- themselves back, for there was the — of thousands from be- ind. Offer Lindbergh Passage Home. 4 Swans daily leave from Union Market | | By the Arsociated Press. ; sek ae eee ok | LONDON, May 30.—Among| 2:00 P. M., 8:30 Pf. M. |Americans at Croydon to. greet. Excursion rate on night ear $5.00 | Captain Lindbergh was Commo- | Denver $19.50 | dore Hartley, captain of the liner | Service to Chicago | Leviathan. He did not know Lind-| » bergh personally, but called him

Page 3

——ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, MAY 30, 1997 __ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ines os LONDON |JOIRFYERSBURN sso wacse TINTS NEDED HT HELO WAL BARERCULONT Sere Tn iv mvaas = | {WOEATHICRASH mms EPR SANS REN STENT 2, SAY, MW HES = ORE WT wus ey, UE GARDEN HAL LOSS DIESATGM PARTY. 39800 WV HOLE =) =) “sist : ees 2 in Plane With Storm of Saturday De- U. of Chicago Freshman Villagers at Alhambra. Iil., dng oe Te . Jack Stewart, son of Mr. and en Cockpit, Bhugusta, (Ga.) Crowd, | re J ey a |Mrs. John Stewart of 1165 East fe WR ue RE IS 7, %, Po ae = a 4 * iy vg tet ” “« an Paad : stroyed 80,000 Square) Succumbs After Drinking Wonder Where Money’ ‘* 3 P = Grand avenue, was murdereé jn-@ | Feet of Glass Causing. Drug-Store Liquor a i Went and So Does Wil- f. ; , 3 | robbery in South El Paso, / Tex., ° . Fe Ss last night. according to word Damage of $50,000 other In Hospital. liam H. Beckman. 2. oa ies Pee 2. ‘reaching his parents today from siiesdl ceuleciceai : " eo pea his employers ae ae ee ee = No details have been received | here Stewart was 22 years ald. | About three months ago young ‘Stewart went to El Paso to work ‘for the El Paso Herald, in the cir- culation department. He made his i home there at the Y. M. C, A. | The body is to be sent here for Phe yp 53g bing, OE OR den | Waiching Departure of | + + Ate Hap melt ame, i Uh bun " ‘dnt i aie pcial Cable to Post-Dispatch and Nn - | : New York World. @ Craft, Sees Flames De-| popyright, 1927, by Press and ulitzer Publishing Co. Ney § stroy Bombing Machine. | York World and Post Dispatch.) | ; i ' Four years will not restore ;: By the Associated Press 'Shaw’s Garden from the damage}! CHICAGO, May 30.—A gin party ' j 'there Saturday afternoon, when | that started in the room of a Uni- | . } LONDON, May 80.—wWit 3 Vs ith the 7 3 ak 1 ‘ersitv of Chic: Pnmate nas h: hailstones from the size of moth, ft Chicago iresnhman has miles northean: iiiors of Mien “eens S SUDDENLY | ; eat f | hailstones : z AOsa U is o ili untries : i . rs Fea z ‘ : ‘ Lé be United States, Sweden and Be} FEET P 3 sea | REESE f | balls to the size of baseballs pelted ;ended for John Harper, 21 years! in. is penorted si ot & bs ee & ; i ee. ey “ é j c A . iw pat { i Bion ™ WHEN 500 EE U oF ; ay bie * |Sc. Louis ang vicinity for 12 disas- (Old, in death: for Daniel Baldwin. |, des Ain ; ; ; : -?, in a hospital, and for eight | | Sr het ean — A ie a tt) » aan _ es, eae ay POLL PPP LIP LDP PLP PLO le pil teal : : NON ORLM D Seeein population i PERS SERIO OTN, OO UP as bes his side, Capt. : i Soe : ms ne ; ; bone ] paar” gees M9 Ae : trous minuces. wr. —— ' ' ms , wiias. rgh s : | : at : re * " . is * he S ; ‘ | Ati Ad . a P SA TIK ane Lz ca irer at Se . ; " . ‘ - miling ly un- : RC Ss aa S e | Tile, shingle and composition os “sg ; sm ee f Scene ay % : Stewart's education at Yeatman ry + . : } . ca Pe ie oe a . : . on , : : s 4 ‘ vi _— _ ‘ Te “sth ai i + } v 4 lz f f ; 1} ¢ s7 re € i Le. inal ae "{ ‘ } [ -C) 0) ial M } , : " questioning of 566 Pilot Dan F. Voorhees of | | eae oe Se ae Ri E ircofs. windows and automobile | oe sone arena, ates ene ee ¥ : High Schoo! wae Sst-7eguee oe Americé 'Sryz | & Oe: Ree SERS. * > toa ne wage a |; £10 was consumimed hy tFHarper istrict firet or. eo ¥ anions. q er Phote as an Pr 4 . 4} . . ; . me : Se : pea * feet of glass Falling fragments : likely te pt in troubd ar Y . vs all vey ne nts parti- |} at 4250 North Broadway, Mrs. * ix . ho e . e >. : iat Nis transatlan- » im the crash of a giant): Seo | . BP fo}! further j tient ae terda aa 6 : ; sa ee ; ? Tore hundreds of rare plants liter- paste serie further investigauon. tis . rr ine : . ‘ x : P cl ited I bil }) sent Amer- Stewart, two sisters and a brother : ee 3 LO] eT ts she i hose arrested were the student |*~"°"° onc abe piso it yeu e — fern } Oratorical | survive ‘ ome were alni- ‘ «€ i } i id if a4 ; cA t «€ nus . — beers made bombing plane. eg 3 igs _ ally to shreds. lv if his monoplane Several hundred persons, gatn- — a saiumaibameneenesiinemememenen one cents vance _— oe wet: ge: awed bevond repair. and hundreds aes oe ttl ee Pct sp | ont AT) . M Tate aia paper ian eas Oa xposed cockpit insteasg ered 10 watch the departure of 14 of them were completely denuded |... ite sporty ene Rigg tiiiionned ave : ) teat pipet . sa % : ‘ ia eta ac spueecicct 6 LOS ANGELES POLICE GUARD Ctosed 38, planes en route from maneuvers THESE hailstones, p! icked up at random on Twelfth boulevard, near ig abe two youths who were present at the |; 72% mont ve ) — vo rl . oe oe eae it —— A VEDUCT DYNAMITED TWICE 100 Per Cent Flight. st San Antonio to Langley Field, Olive street, after Saturday's storm, show the unusual size of es ee oe Sears. drinking party; two’ clerks em- |the milk check comes in.” Bill would | *#PPear to have been manipulated 0 ; : ank is partly protected DY | ugnoot to Kill’ Order Issued in crew laughs when he de- va. saw one of four planes hich the ice particles that fell. All are as large as, or larger than, an An emergency call me as en Gane ployed by the druggist; and two!jend him the money ght away neg ena agen aia : ® stains — watch. in this section of the country | barbers to whose shop liquor is said |No doubt he accumulated too man a | s: 00 ' pees semi ee ee es listrict by .: 000 bond signer Supply. hic ¢ Py ‘ > e erTree uddenlv eet eet . 2.0m Brussels - off toget he careen sudct ; s : 100k _ - nets RIED Ma ore ae cttione 1 WR Sent Out DV ine American ‘to have been taken from the dru; bad loans—loans without urity | ’ 7 I seck man and her sis- Ry the Associated Press 190 per cen? + a> of ‘500 feet, bank ee — : == : - ‘ ° 4 i a 4 - ~ . ‘ 4 - : . nt, as at a height Greenhouse Co., but Its representa- store following Harper's death. or with security n yO} Nuch cB r “liza thn ‘Tontz: the felephone | INDEPENDENCE. Cal... May 30. * ch. a PE Hp Me : é a @ & Web csipie sh an ‘ pot tai 4 > f > > he hay © ARE ote, Bee oo > > 4 an : ad ie api. Medel eek oy | “iy for j le me ! os j , ; ; ' .ould run far into the hundreds} nically as Government witnesses, | know, and those leaves not shredded in; An investigation has been in prog- / i Ff | Henry, brother of the former silrer een and seh oc } a strict e*he “a Ae + soe f \"¢ J F euantin dozen insurance companies ; Ww indred feet | -and dip. Two hundred fe 90,0 | sh lag oi — _—. ; ) $ 00 HOLDUP | ue 0 E tive estimated that their combined Matt McAnany. owner of the Since the bank closed Thursday ' ; } v nn s . ( mpna r st ¢ is fullv r tected bv tne gEreen- sfore said h h ad } ; lpdga 2 . ¢ Mme . . } Tv. e } . 4 OT i} . I y 5 nM 5 . y )? Ot . . ° : t-“~ ~ — _ fon ~ ‘ wa af e ial no SNOW eC »- ‘ af ial ° mC ilGge dG I 1TYiS¢ i . [| ¢ r : *} » al ine following Marrative in nose dive, tore through eiectric houses within two mo! re ogee ~_ ! a $2: surety bond. The bank di- Crack marksmen of the Los An ing hy . +} nNouses Lzesan 4 i¢ | indbergh’s own words was com- fAwires and crashed to the earth in SOBS SAVE GEMS rare exhibits they shelter will be |there 4 ‘4 rect ) tolders have in- | geles Police Department have ar- ic ow i Jaca = Siiwvis i iii ) Beet »} P is 6 vé ars Ole ; 4 me itm height , a ta ‘7 r Y . 2s ho } } ’ “7 »} , ; : " “i : imeir ] 1} SS z ] ; " ‘ } Continued bkrom Pace One Im ters for a year, until new Physicians after a superficial ex- | an spare frame, and sun-burned pes to make up| rived to stand guard under “shoot = . ae i eo ] , pert ar 7 > 5 ’ .- , put in Fr nis were né grown, and some Of |amination expressed the opinion an horrv-handed, and ike 4 lat $16,000 shortage,|to kill orders along the line of il : e ? r Dp y j : a vs vacate - ' oe “ai — , ‘ ; . , ‘ : «if —_ os eam artes j have had fhe flames the four sisi ta iS 7} o r. The VY examiné¢ 4 the ~~ : and (,iven et 4 Cars, tthe rare st vv ijl fake four years to 'that Harper's death may not ha ye like a han} , and rriore li ’ . Pict t de po: iTors ouei & reception as they gave me. ‘purned beyond recognition. op ch ey | Cr Hen) ‘ > ight and the hi ae 1S owls S* ‘ ve “ ‘ _ o etd aang Saye ad EB oe ar peer ' _— ee ent } , pI alii ‘ ‘ Lj , entified rv ine L te at Ve : 4 - . on on av S , , . : rc #3 ' tine sc ho ay fur d > P e ifin of the gen oad, id vell,,a cU-Vvear senten in the Jefferson ifiis first Gamage may OU- |Indications were, they said, that: be. : 7 . | to mini apsaa 8 hygtseneniits oH pe ce bled in the next few days,” Pring death was due to acute alcoholism , = ililiaaiaiiials — | waterway) i - mever was so scared as at Croy- Lieut. Dan F. Voorhees, ot Bape - | fi gery : Weeps Sear Questenmy. ‘hether t vill be prosecu- | geles der) todn\ i] ‘lot his aif - a Ti¢ i tossed if A i ry . ia : +4 ur s+Q” Bie = id ‘ & & an } paral i Bee he os pein mcigian cemetery. 1 Seepent James feild, | a ; | the storm may be scorced by the ress near the university for several ; I he Ki He i in Upset Auto. . ’ ; ‘ _ ee . The “sr 14 . ' " ‘ ‘ ro? . ‘ ’ ry ‘+ ravar: re rome in. : ° as ; I ; i » "£4 —" — . : - =. © , i > ai Wie 4 A 4 id lc UT le So : ialt > ; ws ae ane ee oe a ee : : ; . iO make in the house. ; Henke has written tters da’ he storm came in the spring (to Federal! agents that bootlegzers | capgpennll pita gee Cc tinge oH Soars : Haley, 19 years old and Harold) take to a power plant at another. ‘* * . - * . . . f “4 r) -q . ~~ ~ : om R ¢ cay, A - Oo. w~OA Ai ; 4 . Ne & od { { ‘Te 4 { 1a é : wal a ; 2 re i —_ ie ; : : ! : a ; : Was but they marked it for me on of kin. real good and do not ma 'y itriends her Ollciting thei. iid, |and not the fall, with the frost com- | had come almost to the edge of the a —O0G man, ut he nas ' alley, |] brothers, of near Crab | Owens Valley residents long have , antain arles | fuss, we will not come back.” 3 an ~wemmnettre tiet ote eee RE toscaa oe ; : # : a wh st { lected temptations. as . are! ey me we 20 ities sa eee OC Captain Charles | Ee ne RET ea , Rp and suggestin; at they communi- ling on to complete its destruction. |campus. There have been numerous!*.,, ,:... Pap Raa eage ee ee oe, en killed Satur-| fought against what they believed the King. He gave E. Rust, the air squadron had been | comrade went over and lockec cate with Mrs. L. E. Gates of 4928 | Fuchsia apeny Destroyed lraids and arrests at-rearby drug|.._~ sae And here she cried,! qday night when their motor car| was the usurping of their water . . a + i ‘ ” - . Ole “wanes , " | ryr , : . aeryr | = | 100. turned over near Virginia, Neb. | rights by Los Angeles. rhe dyna- srrived from Montgomery, Ala.| the way to the balcony and down she hoped to obtain a parole for! y 909 ¢u, Us Ohi eeu dhe, St SOMONE = " hd " ] iy + rae a - 7 st tt cea iis : is — ; rn ¢ i ‘ yO , v. | } 7 & 1 . - " . yg I was & fr A of Killing half a Permission for the visit was giV- the ladder } 16 ri | aah I 1 ld] ; } 1 H Liat { ii i \ | ow) iV WwW nen ‘+ e sf orm } rol e E\ é rv VON HINDENBURG VISITS KIEL rid 4) i] ve } } YonGgd iis IT f or f : he wu hen f he acide nt oceurred. Angeles Bureau of W ater and : ' jac 7 i i . LJ ‘ A ail ) b ‘ 4 bo ; iad 1 ae : 200 « — ' i nee : I 4 which was about $200! year. His’ an heir bodies were not found: Power official, but no arrests have - . > : . ; . +e { . _* : - : : Lee at Croyden ficld. All I could see request of the city government, and | Mrs. Livermore ur vear to develop. and we cannot esident) until Sunday morning. been made. ; tai ‘ 1 ig . ‘ eo tte Gib ogi rib as telephone company the aviators had been entertained | bers first. ‘as getti ight 1226 She expresse' nm 1n HIS | replace them this summer : a ves Ser ee om ser, alone of the Holstein nobil rea over the place. It is thought that a motor of | electric torches to find. thei: i} | vi boy: OU | erimental ° ( ' 7 "ry" } + } = ‘true. All I can ® ing. The three »-lanes which took gave i Ts i ntend t = off with the ship returned soon af-/ cried. They also. at her requ ORDER TQ STEAL $ H | covered incubator within the gree dese spo ax. reipeceniiege fa eng O £0 on fis ft he QP i , IN 4 covere d iIncuvator WIilLD1IND tne egreen- considere d among the mos! > - ere h > o 4 5 . "2 i - j } re *O : Ss [ ye eer ae ee The President reviewed a corps of i “3 tee m - ~ ue ely Wire vee ROR copa. — Slain pine, axial, Se ae eee ot | ‘ Se ee Ae iF ge om - Wi ae short $17.000 i: and need directors notified the State tor of Public Accounts, an begun by W. R. gd enberg ; ep Kxamine ttle damage while florists ; ba i t] aan ag . nil ; “ - closed | hursda’ aw MAE LN ABER ALN. BONN AE Ae A the OH |Belleville and Columbia, lil., re- 3 | ; at Bank $16,000 ak wee ea shy De A ef . ; tne ‘ nliteial inset antianhtninelenatin inteheeedihnns ite ikdbe tke, there never was any question about RS Pi CRE OS slike i | my not being able to keep #wake. SENATOR AND CONGRESSMEN oe ree eee WES t GO Wit The pla vas ntered: son tirn a _ gp’ ;inarines and greeted several re-' that sh sign a MN Mavbe a few moments of cozing you ulidn’t take that NOt b@- | wince Saturday afternoon, when the eted ,ant 2 temperact Sill! | tired admirals. ula borrow $2900. Zo Dot have Beek any more IN TOUR OF FLOODED AREA oe se seer. Of course, bu ffices wet losed. 2 Kills Son and Ends Own I ife, | two previous loans fata] than dozing in an automoe- ie sesenlienithe ee it is worth t rm ten. thousand bist ap nn ure aim House Closed to Public. MILWAUKEE Wis Mav 20. ure, but this tie ‘Tr . 4 4 he s T ; CCO ; : nz rineers tj . _ id * mene ‘ ° / “ bias : ; ; - 4 d 4h, a A a 7 a ee > 1i€:. ; ’ YT) 1t TT) lent. W hen ] Was “ ieee 5 Ww kK # imes Ww hat he ' . i . 4 iW 3 i ; Fr iL s ee ivermore. , ’ a ’ f : 7% } noie stoc Inagow-Ziass | ;A good wind screen is just ee memt Ransdell sar ocmehap pene : — “ oes “* | tio nt here: yesterday. is left on 30 banana trees. Tey natin terjal ‘1H , a. | pany account. Some ledger shee good. mbers of that committee: Con- Not a thing and you couldn't open BO i ieees Sl ie eo apd Reba Robbs | are beyond restoration.” and roofing material. undreds ‘Kr : gre > ren if ravV u t om bina- : - . 3t at the stores vester- “When am I goine home? JY ssmen Kopp of Iowa, Nelson of it even if I gave you the combina- | seriously ietmeed se ee Young leaves of Queen Victoria |stood in line at th es | est r r : Miss id ? Ic 7} t “lor *’ ' : te } « , © nd 1] -*¢ . ~~ . - i lee: , of | He went to the window ind aown ¥ . readv had heen transferred to thre po.icy. Shaw's Garden and most Eyes Examined Free , yise owners are protected | tf ; Ses N | Cc H O LSO N longer it won't he so bad.” ‘ ama penning “a mae ee i aan cann ti ae as st 3 “am reen} se esas Gin Staries E. Potter. |the ladder. Meanwhile his, com-| HEAD HUTTIG SASH & DOOR CO, cute" pools and was uninjured. greenness, owners, are. oo 7 Tungsten Point Files His friends call him “Admiral” because President of the Mississipp: River; panion sat on the edge he bed | onversa- asian dat 0's?“ escaped damare. w hich ‘appe ar: Ta} Hailstones 2 te to 3 Inches iT) he owns and operates a big fleet of motor trucks. o iS Ul SiGe : u ye asket. A itiful sight of the nolla avenues, also iost hund! Which arranged th >» 7 r 2) ih } ‘ eHmoWt «e y e tour, and I°. D. The oth Pooper returned BOOn, icompany and Simmons. ho as |_ inde! ' 7. q storm, he ve ited, was a peddler’s pe ° 16,000 anG tates — : = “ge A. F. HOFFMANN '. Be ‘ : it sa Woman's — Secretary of the associa- | with huce sledce hammer. With ePaper ee Ne fete ~,. }Of plants and ween - : ge : ii@] 1ISC USS ; ci * hs AL ee “4 ’ a a a wae » deat } “se bra \ aly try \ ¢¥ to voic the about four blows he demolished Se }+1,000 square feet of glass. Anoth- horse ei Ing a ‘ Dotenesteiet des 20: Yano er at Clayton was nearly as badly / merciless barrage and barely able 3812 S. BROADWAY Washer = ‘ ther members of Congress, ad- the front o! . SRE scapes oD ‘aman + Si sian ; e > j i ; c Loy ; ' la , ani ‘ : CR et 4 a ne ‘ arn 3 : — : +4 Built for Service tonal i engineers and a “? alwavs heard vou din ) 1. iia it} — company 4° hit. Other Co unty growers reporte dto ke ep his feet against it. ; mmerce Hoover, who Se op aa a uae tad Maw 2 cae The mechanism is the sim- is directing th satiety are (man of your word,” he sai years, and who died Nov. 1 last. if | — © Mood relief, are Livermore with a rueful smile. . ewis E. Clark, general manager men with the best tools money can buy — including NICHOLSON Tungsten = . amon > a plest of any Washer built | Ste oe ater gn a, ter exploring the shelves and fi a= |i d xecutin in charge of the | today. a i arse ef the trip. ‘ing them bare. “Well, folks,” he | business suid today the selection | p 4 ‘ Fil Wringer 18 built - / eames said after waving his companion of Simmons had not been de- on 11€8,. ik ont Gb eieomeen cae te nave |tcrminca on flaally nad esight sot] . r | to bother you this way. But it ibe for some time. | , . . | The Price Is Lower : | BY FALLING REVOLVER just had to be done. Please don't | : rong 7 7 Table and bed linens, tow- pc Phen s ae specially Than A W her Michae} McCabe TE as ag make any fuss until afte r " ° 2) MISSOURI TORNADO INJURES 4 Soft inis els, etc., beautifully ironed C signe to clean electrical contacts any- ny 2s 6553 Cities ne a : ing | sal ee ee ee You wont get Ps ~ —wearing apparel dried, time onuaee anywhere — on the road or in wa ‘enue, St s hurt. Bye-bye. Stor s wa Ww; : e ouis ht ye-b! iorm «Sweeps Mountain View Dry Wash ready to be ironed. } the shop—on pleasure or business cars. of its Grade County, rope } Teresita (Mo.) Believed Hit. Less than 22 Ibs., 10c per ib. Hardware dealers carry Tungsten ® “ortly before noon teday when ajhour Livermore had word sent By the Associated | fevelver fel) from a shelf and was te Chief McN lamara of the village WEST PL AINS Mo., Mav 30.— See ee eer ae St coce | Four sorsene are knows is hove!) REND Waae «. pr Damp Wash... Point Files—also the rest of the , C is. C | NICHOLSON Line — including —" bs ii oe AY Seve, a 7 e ' - ~ * a Pp EN *4 % ea Sy Ss aaa Py gf, Ace ay ov > ~ - Part of his “strategy” is to supply his NBLISONAA NOE JOHMD IN PI ALES te MEA ae DIRS) Ie Nant Sp ard ore AO RARE ng SI a Nite i OPS 2 IMORREANTENS MRR zee ee cde PAA. micte ea 2 ee ms ee © Was seriously wounded After they s Veh 5 RIO. tA AT a a — tg Reha hs RE, eb ie im a vacant flat at ONE PORTABLE ‘S2TA Sutter avenue. which Mc- | spread the news to the police of | been seriously injured and it is one ; other villages of Great Neck penin- | believed that many others were) Flat Work ironed Minimum bundle, $1.20 a right file for every purpose. Cc DRAIN TUB . om owns. The bullet struck Mc- | 01) "same f | | | 3 nm the upper left chest. 'sula and the county police ati hurt when a tornado struck near | fiat |Mineola and the roads soon were | Mountain View, Mo., late Satur- | Minimum bundle, $1.60 CASH OR TIME “@ McCabe was making the . | : : ; 4 Y ‘alive with motor cycle policemen. |davyv afternoon. ‘irst word of the Y NICHOLSON FILE Co. | Peady for Prospective tenants. His : The Livermores and the Aron- | storm was received here today , Li N D E 3 4 Li * D ELL : Providence, FR. 1., U. GS. A. $i 17.00 $130.00 i tata wrapped in a cloth, WAS | —— oOckedg from the shelf as Mc- isons are poritive thev never SA Ww | WwW hep M ca and M rs. Ed ward Needy WEDNESDAYS AND oaeaee t & abe wen: about. his work. With |the robbers before. They said the were brought , eae | : _ McCabe was John Van Loon Jr.,,men were about 25 years old. Mrs. Needy is not expected to live. | | ‘tt Galston, The storm is believed to have | es A Fi f v — ile for Every Purpose : e | } 18 years oic, of 6406A Hayes court.| Another guest. Robert & Fr t Co. . © youth tock McCabe to a doc- the two Livermore children and a centered at Tcresita, Mo. All wire urni ure s | ter's Office in Wellsion and thence great number of servants had not /communieation is out and no de!- | Linite word can be had. _™ City Hos Oe ene e pital, been disturbed. « Gr=vois Av. oy to a hospital here. ey ih bd ’ . Pe ‘ oe Let bh $ y hee ‘ ¥ ; 7 _ 7 r , Ls oe ' P . . - - , : , not eghbiadie tte | s< gy: SPE ee ee pase ts? ; we | + ae Pere ser. +t ee ge sent

Page 4

| POST_DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 30, 1927. PAGE 4 sie q ~ ’ }s . 7 fT fe 4 ; “ — > “? ‘ * , . a - ney ad ~ SOBA Sa ger ae nae ee else ee ee hich, from time te time, Si aie) ty chee 0 © «tantra ise 2 a i can a . i ee : a. = 1 th the Fea a g Coating’ * ap Pal et pa ae (iis wt ale rare — ! ee ol | — “a 5 oe fv = 7 cacem Rewsengesce he thas never belemg to any party. alwors , er ‘ ' , rolling , , | : = g ay = ; oppose privilezed classes and pubiic pianderers, sever Inck sympathy with the poer, alwars remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with mereiy printing | : ne | a : = ee re a ctam a Son — > Sympats peaking before tht amber of Deputies, 2 - ) - ah has suffered the ert re intez sirs he adds a fe’ wuches to 7 ~* Cigs ee Ca a xe ee + Be een ae | } hakspeare —- how- wrong. whether br predatory pin- ) a | z. 3 ee ! sedom alate ria ow - ' —— eae “Wrisee : : at stad 5 “¢ . aime en Set a ie. + od ee : a OED os ieee coe os Presa so agente sot le ie ee ae ghee 3 ce hinge eS Mi took ae tug eae ee ran All the favorite benes! neta | : ia. | | a. 2 : pi | cea adi enetnnd re ae" ts Rigen allie “ax ge Ds. Ss gat nn RE OE SS | >f contention are here disputed ie pent | ns Peat sino ene g age tal en, ae wees NES oe ee — anew Sha «Spear—e's intention € 2 MUSS ni oa L aImit TesSTece ; ie on age Sp ete ‘ y the i ‘ Pn, 2 > re ae See >" in the portraya! ef Shylock, the e LETTERS FROM oak That is what chielly ile t the be >f dis- |», me five vears in whi he anned to cc rs oie fee igd ass on Alte . é' SPS : E a Te Suet : —_ ~ F ection, Prof. Stoll may be found] 1 gn MOT A aie with the saner bedy of erities whe? — a drawn back from those fan- snd more remote refuges ef am ? sapere on ‘without exception, | learned, heavily bar- vole excerpt and “Gita onto Pacnialbon, wedatiy® Chinese inc ‘on > the British. hough this has the ring of unintentional fron — . tr . ies Nag 3 OE ag = ee . Pry. omy -eory into which. not infrequent- ) | : 3 ~e academicians retreat, ssor Stoll’s style is, unfer- involved, awkward and orediy obscure. “Dise as these (the iden ion ‘rtain of the characte ters with historical personages} are®’ the particular bent of the learned: er xould-be learned, .ow that phil- sonhy and the study of Mteratugre most parted company; and +] ys succession of that more than anrthing else] >xadays makes the study of Ht both the reading. and the criticism. a burden,” the writes. One Sust grace- quiesce. It must Surely burden to write such -tence as the © “-~ing: “These Shakspeare, we have seen, nt ; : ; ys — ieyenes P : ee m eould ignore. not only the arbitrary now @eexing entrance :! so wrt : China. ae ee Rare ; i — be oi. u as 7 ~ Jat ; ’ : DY {ime TT} ight suspect a Cae Se Sete . 3 prictous procfreader of toying With ~as were it not for the fac not entirety unrepreseii- A DAY FOR THE UNSUNG HEROES. i " ‘ - + most significant foote- ion of ° “ ’ , aie ie after ‘ duc] = ia Bly id 8 COURCTS nthe = , , , ve , rms, . ah : ' 46. “See Tr Ham- Sappaap = 8 aoe ; i : at a aks Sa = wa stat ' : — semaines . “ et > Professor Stoll. One ich Was imsisgstec ane ..nancec yin e éemrent of re~ | ~ — om: - to the character of that 'UST A Bie YU TE : 4 ‘ch Shakspeare created. + 1907) 4 Fut | doubt much ff these academ-= : nee ts are actually “seen” a ours RR RR ee ce by the soviet Third Internationale. ‘his organization of Moscow organized. con- trois and finances the labor unions .f Mexico, which, in turn. contro! the Mezi- an ent. They are the cause o* ne troubie down there. Thev backed i - ie | 2 th | nh i 7 . 4 me Se ee : ees 7 WHERE DELAYS ARE DANGEROTS .; g aid the eral pub ; ~ n ne Sacasa rebellion which - eS See a hia 7 i a See , . : | Pote ‘rom the New oi Wie : at the u toner in the home & MEMORIAL DAY. *% Nicaragua, when we hiocKxec xc: silt gc alias ae + Kress pid A e (Da fas 2 idea fre ' ( - , : - ene s - ~e¢ a « > TWAIN ON ST. LOUIS. igo An Invitation to Orville Wrighr. — ‘ered @ priz i. 1+ m best quot: ' : 7 trihy to the f ts _ + VS} a - : ; a Di e le a facture of n r su ne lesson all in vai : -¥Y LANGDON ts coming om : | : S vt + ed ; a comedian. He Fuster heaton by thre@ Luscies, and if the eer Chroni r ors 2 “€ , tog-roters. ever take oe ala | By those wh perchance ° | ) his art will be spoken ef ha g! | «4 oe 5 a | : : , pe a er Re ea age *harlie Chaplin's. There tion to Orvil righ one of the bz - ee ats | a Ort 1b Miinc, anc, for ) } feat Lot 7 b reall; one, and then ss tea pipes 3 RN _ ter pian ants is latest pieture. showing) ers who invente: » airplane and o.cer i arse S43 £OCS | ner Way : et . ne off ia ske it arnes | | eginn! ane slation ae Serre : ap | .na * nilons £0 Lo his week at the Missourt Harry ves, to also ! ; of hon: t Ou he et bas | io with the citv’s até > 3+ eee & _ se cea a ~ (ls ermanren ee hee Pippen ay te r Or iil ei: Low Ln. ariet woman, but bie fame ereat and happy city, in our hours « of years had } this ae Bs 7 : pee : . eS will take years tc se Wa aus ce £1 , him to the altar to meet celebrating man's Vict sin! : as ie i ht waist jation is needed—it i: aikaeuic ieee ieee ga nese _ , ae FOS re Sere tae % pray, = . he town girl of their choice. engineeri a nee in the art o: , why a , or re W, toda le ite tien mieranggape eater he ie 3 Se ee : Vbere war's false hate is p se na occurs to him as a fruity aviation? There wiil 1 nous noe? - oS Ost ue PUuUser., v8 OVE MLS: rur POLICY O T agines ») repair ga] n the ape kaaphs . - | ; “Paee é ) e friendship proves a better a vay ont of the . difficulty. He celebrating an leer: ro around, and souri, and e' tumble url ee | eres by this tnexampled flo ) a: = : seisesstay Rants — a - Than might in ! a his bride-to-be into a Titthe Louis would demonstrate to the world : re of la ion. — asic aw a - 118! the devastated lowlands from another visita eagunesiiyc areata: erecta Pen Moma eatgaag ie Sy : a sood where the murder can be ar that we do not give stones after death . reenec :' a he Seatures enacted 10 . states curt: > period of ex par, « , a stag nia iatt Re attri Se eee oe ich war they figh Ul end’au a —anged satisfactorily. Harry; bows the deserving grea‘ but we ve f ay a ee : a nvs ’ troduced nest 07 ' Thre terry]! 3 not on lay : : a art Ae : s imat silly ope st gieams: er is one of those chaps. doomed cheers, tears. heartfelt ncouragement -- ' i — . - ae se al 3 es Ie: ee ne eee ee ee ' i your cross beneath the : . failure tn fife. The gun wene and appreciation while th: rious are) + ¥4:0 10uUnG CC -:0RS a “Sa: sto ft ul a2 ; | ine eee eee ee ev } ewn 1 Lith ry Ears ong genet id : vere muine—bdereit of d : bles he bride-to-be. wont own hero, Capt. Charles ndberch Phe citt sed tant ial ae mn mer 120) Men s 1 anY- society . rctance to call a specia! gee . a ; gee Be, : a no C2 emember whe : ™ r ‘fence and a soft heart inter Yerv happy. Let ranirit ¢ : pie : ied : ichin ate hi - iin a { & 4 : . . - ; . 4 | i eT 7) } ‘ . } ) - at at “2 . P ail aes . “See . iJ 2a s 24 4 : ee > is enieiae te runwars lai ur shay 12 Moct + | ae r ee peas as 3 ais siete a inet . his wav there} by : nat an English Duke traveling i4 * oF : € ru : ; , " $ ; 2 . 3 _2 .° : *y . 7 2 . @ . ; | - ry : ; ; a . ‘ ‘ : | . = Z : » : > ry » ; ’ as ain . . a , : ns . : “ OD" she will ne pi utting over serves More sympathy than the oth: at os : lort of th: there seem: Possession. of : : one’s iw : oi Baronets on her public. The Most assuredly, the widow has the sym- to be no method of trying to make them less v- lwelling only e personal consumpti: | os ) Somebody is going to sa , show this week is good em pathy of everyone I am positive. merous except the cld one of constantic remind: ited ah : ory = m sgiating | » ow! ; family“ an na fid : | 0 eae ee eee j except the songs eulogizing from knowing thts: 6ne member of the . ' , ee = SC ima. rrievance to remove thi eva fests ‘fs . — ee : ; an ation Sai e OF Lai e.. . itn ere are terribte. ‘amily. that Bergmann et of | eens - AW heed S evi P . . . ne, ‘ . ~ ; ~ . 2 : 4“ & ' i ] — ~ punished. They will suffer erouch with 5 Rcies | runing the ubilis Sys Seslon ) 1 ¢ ) . ae ; | r pe $5 cent, at thatthe low & ‘ m0, Wil out any remarks, such as were fn this aout ossing daz accidents of ore as | | ie. a ot saree le a | | ‘a : belie rverything the AS called “Lovers” at Loew's letter. We eannot bring back the I incre d from 5479 to §921. There wa: ae : ps8 wy i pour A , neith Ur ' sii cal : : : rea a “a THE | League sars, but we also know when § nothing that was taken by being unkind to ¢t of 286 fatal: ” ome ss “ta mae oo ee (ace Govern ts have ba he wisdo reso “ a a ee NE ew ibmcogene | Fe a ig he | jbottle-capping machines first becamg tmnocent. A more terrible thing could eri ities, , : growing irom ' , this tre % : | * os 4 ; al ! wr . : socreased from 6555 to REIN mate ginny a 2% : me i 3 . . . a xindly cid soul whe married, therefore, why not give both a Wetle . 6991. ee , ; ‘ meg: ; ; ger: wx: pore ™& * re | ene redeemire featsre of & Z Terry to protect her. Whes oy™ pathy? JUSTICE TO BOTH. Though the reanits of the — e i es Pb — | | , * um was the absence of 7 faila in lieve with Ramen. geod oi . ‘. Di Den Julian gets himweel? 1 | through the giasard defending | Pa astociation'« eff-

Page 5

— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ MONDAY EVENING, MAY 30, 1927 _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. . PAGE 5 Dr. Lawrence T. | Gertrude P. Weston, Paul Treamaa, © MI sit a ih RE ENT BRIDE |Baldwin, Edward A. Faust, Aaron | Dr. and Mrs. Willard Bartlett, Ar- Mrs. J. W. Fristoe. | 5 \g MI gts GOLEN | A C | Fuller, Benjamin Gratz, Mrs. Oscar ,thur A. Kocian, Mre. David G. Post, Harry F. Stix, Guy W. Oliver. | James McCluney, H. J. Petting? O® a _Johnson, Harry French Knight,; Evans, Charles Nagel, Miss Grace | Mrs. Tom Weston, Festus -«. Wade, | Mrs. Marion C. Blossom, Georges €. ROT a eae | ry, Mr. and Mrs. |F. O. Watts, Mrs. Frank H. sullivan, | Levis. James H. Wear, Mrs. Satie —_—————— G NE! | Henry W. Kiel, Frank M./ Adams, Michael Levy, : Newton 2. Wil-| Walter. R. Medart, Mrs. John B.!' John L. Queeny, Harrison tichblit G. Franc, Mrs. George L. Tower, : g . ee. Mayfield Mrs | . » SS i ‘son, Frank V. Hammar, Mrs.! Strauch, Mrs. J. O. King. Edwin/| zelle, Bert H. Lang, John L. shep-| Sarah L. Tower, Mrs. Wiillata +. : ' a ver ? BY HABIMA IN UEpDrW os Sen ° ; ° . ; + & ’ = ; ; id semenre Studies ie cm nese of i | le | John Fowler, George D. Markham, | Grove Jr., Lewis T. Tune, Henry ©. | ley, Mrs. Thomas Benoist. G. ©. Tif. ‘ [ttner, Guilford Duncan and By Elmer Edgar Stoll. pear to have still a eg “inl | aig ee ye = = Hugo Koehler, Mrs. Daniel C. Nu-| Garneau, Mrs. Edwin H. Bosse. !0- fany, Dr. Ellis Fischel, W. I eats. Frances L. Bishop. _ en gent, Mrs. H. Blakesly Collins, J.| seph W. Bray, A. Von Hoffman, | = The Macmillan Co. ence. : ' pin j Mrs. Maud) Sictn, ‘br. John i Simon, “ates || DRY CLEANING CHARGES REDUCED | | ae , 7 oo : ] COW > 4 3 = . > Fs D. Wooster Lambert, Mrs. Clinton | | ould seem to. ee :: 3 |Elder, W. B. Fordyce, Mrs. Paul | North, Dr. John H. Simon. Mrs i Stoli of the University of Minne-| have a most accessible a] S j di idle ° SR a = Brown. Samuel B. McPheeters, The- Harry Lesser, Byron Moser, F. P. ON ALL LADIES’ GARMENTS , he ; nat iTerary acxground, rang- Gi . ‘Th Ce ae - | te Se eee ge 2 Fi R iron E. Catlin. H: 7 2 ai © , ~~ ; “om np . he regards as the most tnteresting | ing from ancient to modern litera- | sie e Dybbuk Tonight. cw oe 2. a Ee | Wig ‘ Tor gy otter, Charles| Crunden, Miss Fanny A. Compton, toa . | 4 ee Ba Oo i Seas gins, iom ’. Bennett, Mrs.; Amelia yy ote Dr. Hugh McCul- | = f those rs ‘ g | | 5 eye Pe oe . , . . W eanagg inc oa a ae ture M. W. CHILDS. | | oem * owes | Franklin Knight, I. F. Boyd. Flint{ loch, F. C. Taylor, Mrs. D. C. Dar- | Plain Silk 9? Plain ool — we 4 ° ning On the whole. i ,.| Presents an authoritative analy- a pays. ; si afi whole, f one may sis of toe British industrial situ come to St. Louis after tne de- " . act in sion houlevard. comprepensiv P .is0 bas 144 USL iLu- arty e 2 ms in oe ; ,aAdiii — ; prea . a | Parture of this group of 47 artists. caging took place at the home of ] ummarize so ae ie oe ation together with i ; ollection, Prof. Stoll may be found : 1 suggestions fo! | Before leaving, however, they will | ‘ Mr at 4 o'clock | # i Oh ny + ae 43 , a solution of the problems in- sa es Mr. and Mrs. Philips a 0 CIOCK ‘ : ‘h the saner body of critics who alii: present tonight “The @yGUGK.” & 1. «1. oc:erncon. the Rey. Dr. Ivan |i 3 have drawn back from those fan- | |'tragic romance by Ansky Ftappa- i es ot Selene hodist i asiic and more remote refuges of | THE GOLDEN CENTIPEDE. By port. Presented in Yiddish by-a E) teconal Church, officiating. theory into which, not infrequent-| Lewis Gerard. Dutton. group of actors from Vilna last’ © cat 3 ly, the academicians retreat. The adventures of a retired Brit- | year. ‘““‘The Dybbuk” was acclaimed |, | —- ish army officer, still young enough | af a masterpiece throughout the | A : Professor Stoll’s style is, unfor- , 480 arm) +] , Sli y . | S al — to be romantic, ‘and his fetching country | OC 1a tems tunately, involved, awkward and at times laboredly obscure. “Dis-| Young ward, Marjorie, on a quest Story of the Play. + coverics such as these (the iden- | Of strange birds in West Africa. | sins Habi ma players ma de up in ; A ABETH CUENDET | af ss : Claude Wentworth. a young harum-/M™arvelous acting for the loss ef AWE aoucnicr ot Mr. and Mrs. Eu: # Discontinued Numbers and Odds and “nds Remaining From the Past Mont 3 tification of certain of the charac. |! ters with historical personages) are | SC@arum, proves to be one of the vniimeteniions for the audience oR iendet of the Oxfora . f : , particular bent of the learned | Strangest of the birds encountered, | that went with the use of a lan-| |) SUN vo ee Selling Are Offered Tuesday at TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS air would-be ned, .ow that phil- | y is cleverly designed to suage now at the threshold of a | © be » bribenmald | esophy and the study of literature | the maximum of enter-; rennaissance. at the cago X f Miss Kathleen | # : 1 . Inti parted company; and t@inment with the least possible, “Phe Golem.” literally “The at the | of Buffalo. and Benjamin |B (Charge Purchases Made Tuesday Not Payable Until July) unending succession of {fort on the part of the reader. wiani., is a sort of Frankensteins Butterworth. which itt take place more than anything else, THE THSRD MESSENGER. a ee eo leeturday. . aie nowadays makes the study of lit- Patrick Wynnton. Doran. } Pia ey * ~_ te » : Sieg oy rae ‘?sh re 8 aetemathe & * 7 —™ - em weet 4. i ~ Lt 4 dy Ne : . ~~ ‘ ¥ - Cus “4? my ; es . = . ee. Eee OAR Me em, OH eS neg TM - x Me a et ee — ON Sete my Rater n ens 5 ania Nn pete A EF RORY 0 lle Fp ae A ® ee . ee . , CF terete eS nen ah > eh Dy tate ‘Stree ~ i ap ee + Si i ven et le - ‘rh, |, hte Bon ae $ Poll re FSH seamen hee tae: * *. & a ‘ee @en 44048 magic which is the power of Rabbi Wyckoff were wT. —} . +} : a , Jy ‘ Ri: é Maharal, a philosopher and leader Wrestever. School in erature, both the reading, and tbe Ginger Carr, a rakehell vouth ‘onnectic > t Z E “ , * 4 ‘ 10 " > & oe > ‘ ye : = 4 Ty « , Tre writing of criticism, a burden,” the! with taking ways, and gay Kitty ae see oe ahaes > aiegs and Mr. Buiterworth isa Yale man. | & Pe - , ,nemia, in the Sixteenth century. rum- | € 0 Drum- ‘ = - professo rites. One must gfrace- Magan, a daring American girl, iets a mcd “ead 28 ro Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth bBei 5 are nree tavbiea uS ina pi - mor q of 415 Be It avenue, the late fully acquiesce. if must surely set Out to test the theory that a }on have been a burden to write such young man and a pretty woman Wh pad hemes ao Suan amt oo ory of whom was Miss Rachel - | . itence as the © "-~ing: “Ihe may brave dangers together, often prewent ates ma Se aadeastene vengeance terse last, Shakspeare, w 1a . | Save each other’s lives, and yet not ia le " a ita ae sig alg | for Princeton, N. J. attend t | ie tendee. not only th ies | (i Ae See Ie eonres it can't be |“ gend unfolded later. The In fifth nual reunion r. rim : ; ; uisitor, T ush, in t f th 7 Leia Ley will remain 1] precepts of academic critici ; » done, especially in a novel. It is pi sit adeus atigator - the mon: C1ass. B} Midaits 4 aioe of Ac a pleasure to report that the young persecution against the Jews in the davs and after their return to St. : sagen Sekgpetpam dari. ae (city, is shown forcing a monk to kaa ‘uendet and her daugh- 7 al Y ' 7 k ance critics, the unities “the rap- , peopl re t 2 mar “this af- . Louis Mrs. © ene rritics, the unities, the trap-| people are to be married “this af- (civ, 1 sown forcing & monk to | Louis Mrs. Cuendet and her daugh- : er-F rice OCKSs ‘us and prologue. and ternoon at three.” plant botties of biood in the syna ters will take a Western trip for 5 ering ae SEARS sogue in order to charge the con- ,;; ummer ad - " ety a ~~ as aaa - & & le Summe! epi de Oru . * ~ . = spk eare knew them sa “ike seg oBiccnriga IN CONFLICT. By gregation with ritual murder and ISS Elizabeth * daughter A 1iI CC ? Y} “ ; - , a + » y f ° ‘ » Ne: “ilZa De hd 4 , U 4 a lniiphtate area i aces me ert Ht. Updegraff. : i ey c@eremonv } itaKe place ati The Week’s New Films Simple but beautiful Hehting €f-| g'ocieck in the evening at the | “a ; ; ; , AVI iki ‘ i . Ai idl a 5c hehe striking and tmpressive gfes- MES oe ial ABAAAAAAABLALALAILALDAL AS ($5 Hat Shop—second Floor. : ‘ ‘ ) Prest vterls nN tures, and skill in interpretation | _.,, PEP pate ee ! : . on > followed b: ‘of their roles reveais the influ- apeneneneenaa Taehenenahdeientateatins tees erie net. ane een anamancmnnontth on metenaainanaemenmmbaedinimemnanammimeiee nies paeanemninn een eee a ee ’ Sa : Louis Woma coming : wife's good name aga it a man ence of training under Stanisiavsky. ie wo lds . ESO ) ) whom the gSubtitie “it , Is “en master of the Moscow Art Theater. eilish d leads Buster heaton by tl pan en cad Ramon Monster Turns on Pcpulace. llish dance! 3 at et — : , , . 8 ‘rezen facial! muscles, A a. 4 does for the cad in ther duel With the rise of the curtain om 4 Yes ories ever sung iat ae . : , , , "odnecdav ae a . New York g-rollers eve fake and marries Widow iaiien: There the first act, there begins the at-, Wednesday. where she has been a | udent at Margars iall. She will | lie, perchance ? - Sie 3 : “a ’ aoe him up his > £ en is more tribute-to-Lindburgh non- tempt of Rabbi Mahara! to de- | S‘' "} in’ of the; Visit oh rrandfather, Leonard | Untrimmed Hats—Reduced! Formerly Worth Two to Five Times More! fro} , Vie ] Sa AABALAAABALALABRAL AD AR SDD ET pao-nens tn eee ee rT that man should trv | | ~ hapili be mere sense in the organ show at this fend his people with the aid . are man} ht scenes in “Long house. How about a transatlantic, human monster he has created by han sendin lillions forth to die at ial “Harry flight for movie organists? |means of Kebbalist — _— ones ian f i oe ee ; Z 4 SS | fellow man. a ne ” ii for Coppers. ie Fe, ee esc ith ant) fom tn i SS A group of 500 smart shapes in newest Summer styles, ove ccarlet woman, bu fam- = ; ee __|energy and mental imbecility con- | “rom see _ if Salil | tsp including imitation hairbraids, azures, high-grade Swiss ross the border gray. . ‘ 0 meet éé ELD bY ee ak ies ih€ stitute an embarrassment to ee ee ee gy , ; hemps and lightweight straws; every new color and all rs false hate-is passed: home “town a pein od gonccnyy Grand ws seceding il — -_ /ereator It nearly — _ Mrs. Gustav di Rosa of Boston, head sizes. ndship proves a better way am bogie’ a or ie egy sae ~ scodeggam — ona — Var snes guage . nase — a — oo : (Sonnenfeld's—First Floor.) in hate amassed tose iter lore = ve Rees licemen. If local police knew how /typifies the ecclesiastical mob a visit of a month, was the guest of | eo takes his bride-to-be into a littie murder cases are handled at Holly-| spirit. honor a breakfast at the St. Bach war they fight will end all wars— — waere the murde wad con ar- | wood——by the =. . a killed cos | Although Jewry is triumphant Louis untry ¥ ib = yesterday That silly ho pe still steams: ranged satisfactorily. — Harry, how- liam Desmond Tavior?—the Hicks in the fina! act, it 15 now ee morning for hich her , Mrs. T would vour cross beneath the stare ' — oe © tnose snag ps, doom og murder mystery here wouid be. bv _ the monster interded tor Henry McRee of 1 road. Were mine—bereft of lait ce ' ne ature im fie. rhe gun WoODO- cleared up in no time. It seems | assistance. The Golem pleads was hostess. 3 : ; ues, ine ‘I o-be won't stand |thatin this picture Marguerite de la/ with the rabbi to permit it to Guthrie MoConnell of 4742 Who can vi a ) ; 0 - . leaves 7 barbed | Motte’s father was unjustly convict- leave the house in — it is kept | wostminst “ eS le + . . nm ; or iui A I id am Lon, ay ass.. thing was a record-breaking event? fere. He runs away, and after Sinclair. The clew to the mystery|fears to allow it the freedom of P ; i enc rrp A190 +; aes pe a+ a ruil . om s 7 helping the scariet woman escape was hid in a big vase by a doorway the streets. Without an outlet for g%5 iggy pgm oe egapanygahs octane ‘GeDL' Coolidge will discover the W from jail and getting his trousers in the house where the murder oc- | tremendous energy, the Golem be- ES ae a On his vacation, and, no doubt, he fon chewed by an alligator. comes back | curred. All the police had to do comes sulky. It runs ition. Mate ecacet hopes the West will eeever Coolidge. to his bride. Such, let us Sa¥% 15 | was to wait unti] the innocent man street, destroying the inhabitants. “itor greener otk . oe oe Harry's art, which is less macabre was two steps from execution, then Four Outstanding Players. es Paste. Aare e a a Politica] piatforms are renerally soun fashion displavs the nuances of | permit the heroine to find the tell- The rabbi is horrified at the turn ee ee i Mane Mer aenu tin» lane : io " ; aa Bein abaya Dostoievski " ‘2 i tale clew and nab the murderer, of affairs and ‘a rae “ilar, ISM t it. that in Washinerton eniev nd Chaplin and Ring wie: as is known, alwavs returns t the shedding of his people’s blood. fy Lie “ '« Me no ’ a 1, cal + } * os “ he wets and the drys are looking for 80 er ant ross. the scene of the crime. a ite Mawr ra ‘ Bags Reduced! A Special Group of Scarfs Reduced! $¥35 Silk Underwear 98c —— SNORE: YETTA SET Figured crepe de chine and is ales to ene ak Formerly $1.95 to $45 | Sen as cae int the uncer-arm styies 1M ” +4 ' ends; all pastel shades. Slik: aii coiors. ee blames himself for Gowns, chemise, Pp | . | tep-ins and slips, REDUCED | . Slies Reducedt | ‘s"new ome ° PRICES Shirts Reduced! | in lace-trimmed ii r 98c to cE | and tailoreé | $ Cc styles; all paste! $22.50 shades. i ae eee Bie Pianne! Shirts im gray, tan ' and blue with magsnish high col- trimmed and tailored twles : | | ; ,% , + 4 —) t o : ‘eTi ‘ ; i"é « t oi ets A ‘ . flesh, white and peach ars and iong siceves, Then, the Golem even threatens Bing to drink? avery > a its master. As a grand ciimax, the oe Can This Be Betty? Advice to Girls. Golem attempts to attack the - shows this week granddaughte: he rabbi. Sie Transit Gloria Mundi. DOMIRERS of Miss Beity Bron- EATRICE JOY , : 7 “pail a ae a | the St. Louis in ‘“‘Vanity”’ just | Maharal recovers s mystic pow- resi irk Hotel, her months trip AAAAABALALIA A surope with . " ‘ mn ¢ F ‘ ii Scott of th Sir: ] doubt if you realize the immo son won't like the start of at girl gr Alanis @me of Lindbergh. But you will, you “Ritzy” : hice eae . eee ner See phe traffic cop was big and burly; the this week petty is a stuck up ” / — srr hapwows | w tf brist timidiy honked for a left turn. M girl who thinks Ivor City is a|ship on the eve of her wedding. - . whic eS them before urninge by wav a ificently, the guardian of the traffic hick town and wants ld | ordinary ) re Se ee halied assent. The motorist crept timl Snglish Duke. It just pn his way, thereby blocking traffic. I that an English Duke traveling in- | aboard any ship PSS 11 patientiy, the cop boomed: “All right, Li cognito is visiting Betty’s father | the captain and the Cook. le na Novi t treh, let’s go'" The erstwhile timid mot in Ivor City. He is a handsome, then, it is not advisable. Leatrice eens ne PA a. ~ he S& grasped the wheel firmiv and sped noble cl} who prefers to win did, however, in a steady succession mien ari cm VaAi as 1ab- hew lig! in his eve. ' Betty as Mr. Smith. But | o: keye turning in locks, hurricanes. Hum me THE OFFICIAL OBSERVER. first he must prove to her that ntti, narrow escapes and kisses. | IL. ain pong aga a els. 2 . . .* the British aristocracy are, on the Charlies Ray finally manages a re6-| dg ce ecated Preas 7 Visiti Mrs. ord's pare , What's one m subsi whole, a bad and snooty lot andj cue but in the very nick of time.| papis May 30.—James lL. Van! LPs. illiam - Marxwe! wens protection. | then he must show her that many | The vaudeviile, which doesn't teach | 4i.n o¢ New York died today aatiide 4. zee ae : a brave heart beats beneath an | anything, is much more enjoyable. Bright's disease. He had been rad Ca) after ‘or Emmanuel! of Italy wants overall bu in Ivor Citv. He = FREDERICK H. BRENNAN. ine for a lone time. The bedy appearance of opposition to Mu does, but Madame Glyn who wrote ‘The Rev. Father J. J. Towers Dies. be taken to Newport, R. Ever willing to oblige. we sugé® the scenario, seems to be slipping-| The Rev. James J. Towers, as- | terment His father, James “No!” some time, and add, “B All her heroes in other pictureS | gistant pastor of St. Michael's: Van Alen. who died in London in ili MeCo: : nat J mean, Benito.” were Princess or better. Preity | Catholic Church. Eleventh and 1923, was former. Minister to Italy puest thie ie at 3 — 1 . Fritech . . . soon she will be putting over plain | paeiaiaies streets, died at Mount St.| ana had lived abroad since the of indhind anieia whe O08 on Somebody is going to say something Baronets on her public. The stage | Rose Sanitarium yesterday, follow-| prohibition laws. which he disap- East for a reunion of her class me of these pene ages yp parties some tim show this week is good enough, | ing an illness of three years. He proved, went into effect. The el- Wells College, at Aurora, N. Y. hd then the State of California will st¢ except the songs eulogizing Slim | was 37 years old, a native St. Louis-| ger yan Alen married Emily As- i 7 —— sige | hem. Lindbergh which are terrible. an and was ordained in 1916 after’... the eldest daughter of the ee woland beeps " “f ” completing the theological course head of the 400. Mrs. William °* $967 West Pine boule ard. with And when the Russian trade delegat Swords for Three. at Kendrick Seminary. a stor. st young ~~ a, her mother 2 asked how they found British diplomas XCEPT for two nifty dueis and Woman Heads Jouralism Alumni. | yee oe adidiatear On _ = a Bevele for acy. No doubt, will answer, “Oh, sim some exceilent shots of Ramon Special to the Post-Dispatch. Sir Esme Returns to Washington. | ps ty sic aie es: Novarro’s profile—enough for NEW YORK. May 30.—For the By the Associated Press. “ie 7. Fone fonts e “6 “ 65 cents. at that—the picture first time in its history, tne Alumni WASHINGTON. May 30.—Sir Many parties have been arranged We believe everything the Antisale called “Lovers” at Loew's State is | Association of the Schoo! of Journ- Esme Howard. British Ambassador @&™mong the socially and artisticalls ague says, but we also know when thé nothing to bring mother down- 'alism at Columbia University has, to Washington. who suffered a Prominent in celebration of the. pottie-capping machines first became pop® town on wash day for. Don | elected a women as its president | heart attack while on a speaking, “Ome-coming of Elda Vettori and | ar. Julian, a man, not the cigar, is a| Clara Sharpe Hough, newspaper) tour on the Pacific Coast, has re-| Merle Alcock, Metropolitan prima | | xg ” 2 F kindly old soul who married Alice} woman and novelist. She succeeds | turned here and will rest up pre- | donnas, in Guy Golterman's pre- The one redeeming feature of the ” Terry to protect her. When Alice! Merrie S. Rukeyser, financial writ- | paratory to moving to his Em. sentation - ‘“Muadame Butterfly” at | m Nicaragua was the absence of a DGi™ falilg in love with Ramon cood old|er and member of the school fac-/| bassy’s summer home in New Eng- the Garden Theater tonight. onference Don Julian gets himself pierced ulty. Mrs. Hough lives in New i land on June 11. The Ambas- | Opera parties will be given 3. Dp. & 4 through the gizzard defending his Bedford, Mass. eador is still under a doctore care. by H. M. Bixby, L. Warrington : = } ? the Ambassador what happens to a girl who per- ers ane, against mits herself to be lured aboard PEEATTTTITTT 7 7 _ London to marry an picture teaches that és happens never allow themselves to be ! red » four: o : j I know Goiem'"'-—B. Even /2@s the rabbi. A. Meskin as the Tchemerin: , . ul r family ha AAPALE AAT —- $time ws Le Hie Renate singly came + bs . s " ™ ot wwwIN THE BASEMENT 200 DRESSES~—Reduced! Originally $9.75 to $14.85 Slightly mussed Dresses remaining from recent sales at Q 5 higher prices. While they last, reduced to i 6 e eg ” Nee pee Ps Aaght der? > A PADABAA AA ad RARDAASASA ASD het Ange. Rae en 7 ede Peay Per Maes ather I Tyr YTrTrPErfoTtTtSSS. 2. ee ST pay: aod a he oy ee a oe os te eenrveneiremnponnn ieee itiaeeeaaiaaeinaeiennnaenmamedadinaeammeacern eR aR NE aN ware eee caer " ' _— ime ‘ae eels Sa koe we Sa ee I Ober tinten % Sarge 150 DRESSES Reduced Originally $5.85 to $7.95 . 9 S Models that are slightly mussed or solied from handling. While they last, choice at........... See ee a ee RAAAD nage __ eeeererreT Te ee. ee ee ee oeereeerereeerereerererererererereeesee ee Tr, TrerTreeCTeeeereeeleteererertereeeereeeeleeerereeeetteeeeeeeee ee _A De DD DD DD DD DD DDR DDD LL DLL LLL DD | ‘Tyr eeftehktfeTerfreTT, = ' = ' TT ,',=,=s'',=T =, ,T',,T,sT,T x, x" "=" '*=s' "=" s,s," ie ee ee See ee DE DD DE DS DS DL LLL EL De» io ihnai hii hi in hi bh beh be DBAS SD ss SS SD DS SL DK DL SD DD DD DD DD DDD DD DD DL DD DD ED DD DD DD DD LD DD DD DS LD ee ee ._-., SS SD SD DS DD De De Sl Bl a i ed ee ee eer eeaee ee & SP@A OEP Se Sar eaneeee te eee ee < e. 4. eg esa jedaihis ss abana aha cone

Page 6

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ MONDAY EVENING, MAY 30, 1927_. S7. LGUIS POST- DISPATCH RUSSIAN NOTE PAGE 6 _ PE EIGHT SOLDIERS DIE IN FIRE 64 Others Burned in Blaze in Polish Billet on Farm. By the Agrsociated Press. WARSAW, May 30.—Eight wnedition Reaches Alaska. Associated Press. 2 TITLE, Wash., May 30.—The| foot 6 schogner-yacht Northern | voleam which left Oakland, -Cal., | other onth with the Borden Field|tic in Expedition of Chicago, ! Chics soldiers perished in a fire at Ku- now, 14 are reported to be dying and 50 were severely burned. They were members. of a machine gun company which, returning from maneuvers, was billeted on a farm. | The men were sleeping in several barns, and in one of these a Cigar- ette, it was learned, thrown in the straw. started the fire. Pure Cane C. & nh with $3 other goods. Single Pound, 45c | $ 1: 258 fee, None Better, Ib. 100 ;;, SUGAR soll a SPECIAL NOTICE! Our French Blend Coffee 3 Lbs. for Cousins Best Cof- ULTk B ‘viice'svore § 1 OO $ Eagle Stamps With One Lb. Pure Dutch Cocoa $1 Eagle Stamps with Bottle Vanilla or Lemon Extract. . 0c Peanut Butter made while you wait, lb... 2be Blenders of Coffee and Tea 4 South Broadway Why Carry It? Phones: satisfaction Giuaranteed or MAin 2551 Money Refunded M Ain 2552 Order by Phone. DECLARES BRITISH BREAK 1S A MASK Purpose, It Declares, Is to Conceal Failure of Minis- try’s Policy m China — Charges Forgery. By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, May 30.—Maxim Lit- vinoff, As#™@ant Commissar of For- eign Affairs and former Soviet Am- bassador to London, in ae note handed to the British Charge of Affaires, declares that he is not surprised at the British act in breaking relations with Russia since he was awase that the Con- servative Government long had pre- pared for a rupture. ® The whole world sees that the cause of the rupture, he adds, is the defeat of the Conservative Gov- ernnient’s policy in China and an attempt to mask that defeat by a diversion directed against the so- viit. He hopes the time jis near when the British people will find a way of realizing, unhampered, their ambitions for normal rela- tions with the soviet. Litvinoff emphatically denies all charges of violating the trade agreement. These charges, he as- serts, are based on false informa- tion and forged documents with which the British Government free- ly operated. An appeal, issued in the name of the various Moscow unions, urges workers and peasant youths volun- tarily to enlist in the Red army. It recommends that all unions send the best of their comrades to mill- tary sch.ols for training. Two Internal Loans. The Council of People’s Commis- GRAND-LEADER STIX, BAER & FULLER | Fa Announcements and Invitatior.- } Moderately Priced You will be impressed with the beauty and cor- rectness, as well as the low prices, of these Wed- ding Announcements and Invitations. Long, narrow folders—plain, paneled or deckled edge—with dou- ble envelopes and tissues, printed or facsimile en- graved in any of the fash- ionable types. Mail Orders. will receive prompt atten- tion—samples furnish- ed on request. (Main Floor.) , Summer Silks Sharply Underpriced New Selections... Unquestionably Smart New Patterns and Solsvs Abppfroved by Fashion in Soft Summer Silks of High Quality—All Priced at Decisive Savings in Two Sfhecial Groups! ) $ 40-Inch Crepe Romaine...........- SO-THGE Pe MODE ow. ce ccc ccc. 40-Inch Printed Crepe de Chine.... 40-Inch Printed Georgette ... 40-In.Brocade Crepe, Chinese Design 40-Inch Printed Radium ........... 32-Inch Washable Silk Broadcloth. 32-Inch Striped Tub Silk Broadcloth 40-Inch Printed Georgette ........ 40-Inch Printed Crepe de Chirfe.... 40-In. Radium Print, Fleur de Soie.. 52-Inch Printed Georgette ........ 39-Inch Bordered Mel-O-Dee Crepe 40-Inch Printed Pussy Willow......, —36-Inch National Park Prints...... 40-Inch Jacquard Novelty Coatings. (Silk Salon—Second Floor.) Special Values in Silks on Thrift Avenue Washable Crepe de Chine—In all the smart Summer colors, also white and black—g4o inches wide and an extraordinary value $1.55 All-Silk Radium—In a _ complete range of dark and light colors—s6o0 popular for costume slips $1 10 and lingerie—36 in. wide... ° Telephone Orders Filled—CEntral 6500 Printed Georgette and Crepe—All colors and many charming designs— 40 inches wide and very $ | 49 specially priced at, yard.... ° d yor Imported Japanese Pongee—Of 12- momme quality—a delightful Summer fabric, specially priced in this sale at, yard és 59c (Squares 19 and 25—Main Floor.) == Ho usewares ~» Ball-Bearing Lawn Mower, $10.75 High-wheel type, self- sharpening Mower’ with crucible steel blades, 14- Now $2.00 Plain Silk Dresses Under 50 Inches Long '35 Delmar BI. | | CHENOWE inch size; can be adjusted for high.or low grass, 16- inch size, $rz.75. Goodyear Hose, $2.98 of i 25-ft. section of durable — dita, BE AY red corrugated non-kink- —= ‘a ee able moulded Hose with , couplings. Guaranteed for entire season. 50-ft, section, $5.95. Metal Hose Reel, $2.79. Sars has announced its decision to van float two internal loa.; of 200,- : Mi Ly 000,000 rubles ($100,000,000) each. ™ MR It asks a nation-wide subscription 2m | | fi to these loans for the national de- fense, Chairman Tomsky of the Soviet Trades Unions, asserting that the British note points to the certainty of «un open attack on the soviet, possibly in a month or possibly ina year, declares the country must utilize the interim in the most ef- fective manner to develop its mili- tary and economic defense. The newspaper Pravada says the rupture “is the greatest treason to the cause of European peace since 1914,’ and that the danger of war O upon the soviet union has never n been more imminent since the old Polish war of 1920. ‘PLOT TO DESTROY U, S, NAVAL BASE ASCRIBED TO SOVIET Admiral in Philippine District Says Communist Agents Have Been Laundrv Visiting Natives. | By the Associated Press. Work | MANILA, May 30.—Warned by discovery of a plot to destroy the Is E naval ammuniton dump at Cavite, six miles across the bay from here, Government agencies today con- Our Soft Finish family jaun- tinued an achlalgaetn npc of negotia- dry service is making laundry tions “apagaeaeg er ee work easy for huncreds of St. in China and native labor groups. Louis housewives, and giving «hem many new hours a week Although Rear Admiral Sumner E. W. Kittelle, commandant of the to use just as they wish. This modern service includes the Sixteenth Naval District, said he did not believe the plan could have washing, drying and ironing of all flat work, leaving only been carried out, he declared re- cent disclosures of communist ac- : ‘ k tivities, particularly as shown by the li the ; lighter articles to be iron documents found in the soviet em- <d at home, or about a half- a do lei 0, ) . ai , bassy at Pekin, were “astonish- hour's work. It’s a grand and bene 4 glorious feeling to have none ne - Oe Oe Renee. drud Ye Admiral Kittelle said that naval | saenaill oe th Bcry to co authorities had been aware for! 4 - en ¢ cost IS Ti- Bi some time that emmissaries of the diculously low—cheaper than |... . ee ae re Boi / soviet government had attempted oing the work at home or §) Oa or er aia having: a laundress do it f | to spread their doctrines among the | you ete me ex oft ete OF | Filipinos, in an effort to weaken | ogg On ene at SETVICE Fi the sovereignty of the United States in every particular, and de- pendable at all times You're sure to like it. (in the islands. 9c PER LB. | Minimum charge. &”. | Woman Under 20 ¢bse.. 10¢ Ih. | Minimum charge, 75c. | Saseeihionseie EN Sey i ! Wrought Iron Wall Shelves $3 0 Cream Freezer, $1.00 Very charmingly made are these Wall Shelves Jewel popular side-crank of wrought iron grace- quick Freezer, in 2-qt. size: fully twisted and taste- all metal. fully decorated in blue, gold or Chinese. red. Some give the new pop- ular sprayed effect, and twisted iron flowers in contrasting color or gold add to the effectiveness. Four shelves. Betterit Brilliant e gigantic task Coolmor Porch Shades Are Easy to Hang and Wind-Saf e— They Shut Out the Sun and Rain but Let the Breezes Blow Imported Glass Beverage Sets Very Sfecral $1.95 the -form of the barrels and made of cool frosted glass in pretty shades of blue, green, pink or crystal— that will give a pleasing effect — with _ shining nickel-plated spigot this interesting Beverage Set is fitted with six small glasses. Coolmors convert open sunny porches into delight- ful places of cool privacy. They are the only Porch Shades built with alternating narrow and wide slats so that they do not interfere with ventilation. ng more than a LAUNDRY SERVICE ne week was acco he first. time in rear during the | arch 12th, a tota having been r — e country betwe And 12th. Million-car we cur last year unti nd in 1925, not un ttering of pre ic ery tangible evide lency of operat pnstant striving 0 1e railroads to it rvice to the aveling public. St ®-operation by ade the above: enable the carr heir peak loads w, ad greater generé ey , P 5 Sa ; 2 “4 ’ Oh] 4 QUISVILLE & NA Window Screens. Screen Doors Steel Frames. | ag tihe by 6.6-ft 20-in. high to 37-in. width, $7.25°| 2.8-ft. by 6.8-ft 24-in. high to 37-in. width, $r.s50 | 2.10-ft. by 6 10-ft... 28-in. high to 37-in. width, $7.79 | 3-ft. by 7-ft Wood-Frame Window Screens 24-in. high to 33-in. 24-in. high to 37-in. 30-in. high to 33-in. 30-in. high to 37-in, Eack Coolmor is equipped with a wind-safe device that prevents it from flapping about and a self-hanging device that makes it easy to hang. In oil stain colors, tan-and-brown and two-tone green. Coolmor Shades Priced According to Size re. BOR | Ta76 ..0....s 7.0 ee occ ess Se | Garth ........ BW ee ES | SATS wnt... FIOM oe. ee | CORTE ...... FD 19575... «. $13.50 36-in, high to 37-in. (Sixth Floor.) (Fifth Floor.) Telephone Orders Filled—CEntral 6500 Telephone Orders Filled—CEntral 6500 Special—4-Yd. Printed Cork Linoleum Block and Tile Effects, Sq. Yd. 98c An attractive assortment of pretty block and tile and carpet effects is offered in this Cork Linoleum, and since it is 4 yards wide, you can fashion rugs for the average size room without a seam. It makes an excellent durable floorcovering for many rooms—and is a special value at this low price. Shelves in a larger size where more space is desired, so lovely and artistical- ly wrought, at $6.75. (Oriental Bazaar— Fifth Floor.) This extremely low price while 250 Sets last—take ad- vantage of it by early shopping. (Fifth Floor.) Ambassador Sheets and Pillowcases Sold Exclusively in St. Lous at Stix, Baer & Fuller Ambassador Sheets and Pillowcases are made of fine cotton yarns, closely woven in a firm, even texture that gives remarkable service and with- MERRION CONOR | stands repeated launderings. All standard sizes ‘LANDLADY FOUND MURDERED in these snowy-white Sheets and Pillowcases, Selnaaied “With Rothe | worthy of a place in the trousseau of the June eek anit tense | bride—and so delightful for everyday use! | By the Aesociated Press. Hemmed Sheets | Hemmed, size 42x38%4, 39c * BUFFALO, N. Y., May 30.—A /man known here as Charles Har- Size 54x9go 1 25 | : Size 63x90 i 35 | Hemmed, size 45x38%, 49c ° | Hemstitched, 42x38%, 49c rison, but believed to be Adrian Ifarris, wanted in Portland, Ore., Size 63x99 . Hemstitched 1, 72X99 » 453874, 59C j}and Seattle, Wash., for murder, | 72x108 Good Quality in en ee Pillowcases Bridge Table and Four Chairs—For the Porch $9.9 The porch is shady and breezy—just the place fur a bridge game—and this set of attractive Table, with moire leatherette covering and red or green decora- tion to match the red or green folding Chairs, is just the right kind of an outfit to make the game more inviting. A Service to Suit Any Family Budget High-Grade Inlaid Linoleums Are Specially Priced Joseph Wild and Armstrong Inlaid Linoleum, the best grades, are in beauti- ful colors built through to the burlap back, and very attractive marble and other effects desirable for sunroom, etc. The heaviest grade, square yard Size Size Size Size Size Size Size ‘cominitted last year, was being | sought here today for the murder | of Mrs. Jennie Randolph, landlady | ‘in a rooming house where he istayed. The murder here and in | the West are similar in almost ev- ery detail, police say. Mrs. Randolph’s body was found | today under a bed in the room aha (Second Floor.) Which Harrison had occupied sinee elephone Orders Ffiled—CEntra] 6500. Saturday nicht. She had been / Minimum charge, $1.20. : Hemstitched Sheets Size 72x99 Size 72x108 Size 81x99 in Size gox1o8 in (Flat Work Troned) Minimum charge. $1.60. ROUGH DRY... .s...11c Lb. All flat work troned and folded. Minimum bare hoe. NEW WAY ‘Everything ironed, ready to use. Minimum charet, $1.50. FINISHED DELUXE, 20c Lb. The highest class tinished serv- ice. Minimum charge, $2.00, At price quoted, bundle must Ry contain at least 50% flat work. strangled with a roller towel, and j}also had been beaten by her as- sailant with bare hands. CCC e. (Seventh Floor.) $25 Allowance for Your Old Machine On Purchase of a New Eldredge Electric Sewing becomes a real sae with this Eldredge lectric two-spool model, equipped with Hamilton Beach motor and foot control. It runs easily and there is no waste of time for winding the bobbin. Take advantage of this special offer to purchase an American walnut console Style reliable machine. | Permission Asked to Let Part of | } . Russian Delegation Stay. fF the Associated Press, LONDON, May 30.—The Anclo- | Russian rupture took a new turn today when A. P. Rosengolz, Rus- | sian Chardge d'Affaires, sent an i official letter to Foreign secretary | Chamberlain, requesting permis- /sion for certain Soviet citizens to j remain in Great Britain in order to liquidate properly the business | of Arcos and other Loviet trading organizations. Send along your dry cleaning. We own and operate our own Dry Cleaning & Dyeing Plant. GRAND LAUNDRY AND CLEANING CO. Phone, JEfferson 3650-51-52-53-54 East St. Louis. EAst 562 Thrift Avenue The Buy-Way of St. Louts Mattress Cover, $1.29 : Tablecloths, $2.50 Of unbleached muslin made All-linen hemstitched Cloths to fit full-size beds; taped ends. | size 54x54, $2.50. 54x70 $2.95 (Squ: 20.) gcc Huck Towels, 5c Boudoir Slippers, $1.29 Of firm quality bleached _ Attractive leather Slippers | huck, in all white, 18x36. in black and colors, with soft (Square 1.) padded soles. (Ss 15.) ° Iced Tea S $1.90 y Electric Fans, $4.95 ce ca ets, A high-speed Knapp Electric Hand-cut or irridescent effect | Fan, enameled in green; can be Sets, consistisg of covered | operated from any electric pitcher and six tall glasses. light socket, (Square 22—Main Floor.) (Square 22—Main Floor.) Cleaning Prices Ritewed On All Women’s Apparel This is your Opportunity to have ortun: your wearin l thoroughly and scientifically cleaned at sreatie. sodedbd Poiana The work 1s promptly and efficiently done in the shortest time possible. We will be glad to call for your garment—phone CEntral 6500. Heads U. 8. Commere Delegates. | By the Associated Prees. | WASHINGTON, May 30.—Owen |D. Young, chairman of the board Give your | of the General Electric Co., has f been named chairman of the Amer- ican delegation to the Stoekholm meeting of the International GCham- ber of Commerce, June 27 to July | . 2, it was announced. The Amer- Plain Wool Dresses. - $1.50 | Plain Silk Dresses $2.00 ican delegation will be made up of (Sleeveless) 60-08) 6% $1.25 (Sleeveless) ee ; more than 150 business executives, ; Pr will sail on the Steamship | }j (Mezzanine Floor.) George Washington, June 14. | : Convenient Payment Plan—Sma!] Deposit and Balance Monthly. (Fifth Floor.) a a id ea ce A é: »”

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~ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _MONDAY EVENING, MAY 30, 1927 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Expedition Reaches Alaska. | nee arrived at Belofski _ a a sve . os > - ‘ ‘ Se ae UUNTED PRESBYTERIANS =U, S, FLEET GIVEN WELCOME)Sou2» 052 0m sururtny tere yn | ADVERTISEMENT Bary ectoreen ack bathe Saleen. Tab kigethinn oun PICK ST. LOUIS FOR 1928 Fixe Auanuic Coast Cities Invite | For 35 Years He yight. which left Oakland, Cal., | othe ane, Tha f “geeaton ths oa Nex General “Assembly Will Meet |, — — Had Gas—Gone Now orden Fie! y the Associated Press. | When some food results m a tic in quest of epecime ¢ >Vub * Ja y ree. ‘ o ' CHENOWE I H . : | Negro 1 Fatally Stabbed. Peter ae eq the f 29x4.40 a ree ter from the system. Makes rou en-| pany. 706 Sixth Avenue Des Moines, lowa President, Speaking at : gpg eel Pathfinder. . joy your meals and sleep better. No 4735 Delmar BI. 3 FOrest 0926 ss, a Negro, a iam pton “Road s bristled wth 30x3'4 Oversize. matter what ron have tried for vour gray warships. Destrorers and aux- | All sizes in stock . ee a a dlerika or Memorial Day Services at 3)... xo > veeterins es Paces a ae cae eee : stomach oad bowel, Ad! 7 4 pig i m : s=* ’ , *44ted sb oS \ Pe OS = Aid a Eenray rmorn- : : ™ 77) — Ti surprise you. Woiff-Wilson Drug . unds inflicte iring “60° ing and the battleship division in ua on PI ds * + on « t fr : 4 4 stiek ia - > rr 5 + ' re r oe Stores. ’ ca for I his home. iolice dre Holding | the afternoon. The officers and 4551 DELMAR FOrest 0733 |. egre PnG C il be guests at. functions “Invite Me to Your Next Blowout” S| Sell heaters er beomes threuegh Moralty at Home. ne the inquest tomorrow. every day while the fleet is in. the ' Post-Dispatch Wants. SECTIONALISM IS * ALLED DISLOYALTY Deemnemens {ane | # t The Greatest Offer Executive Declares United din | U Our States Through Unity Extraordinary: SIXTH & LOCUST = int Can Become Moral F oe a : ss ie ssa Inviting St. Louis Women to Enjoy and Profit From a Tremendous j aT | By the Associated Prees | WASHINGTON. May 7?0.—Law observance was declared necessary oe 'by President Coolidge 1 ay fo tH aan & int ~~ nec “ ~~ « aad s ica’s sas vit t ons rh for the Pont! yanc : e Tirovhowt §= TUESDAY, MAY 31st. PRs Absolutely Our Most Stupendous Effort in Value Offers + No Rejects oe Pick-Ups On Our N ew Reg ular Stock No Seconds THE REASON—When we close our doors Tuesday evening, we must begin at once oa Main Floor “ take Sigg see cr — For this o8tasion we are ire stock. e delayed arrival of season- surpassing even our re- cent sensational values im able weather finds us with an unordinarily large new Summer stock on hand. We want to reduce it in one great last day's Including Sheerest Quality All-Silk—Chifton! selling. We are making it well worth while for St. Louis women to help us do it. Frices and values, on new wonderful mer- chandise, that have never before been ap- Regular $1.50 P se gt 97c Pr. gart tert tops 6 lar size Second Floor Fashion Department Offering Current Paris Styles n Our Own Shecral Sizes (36 to 56)—for YJpe ede an effective influence for od ; _— 2 rr e ettering a Miser Bsc aoe 3 | | Women and Misses ! dent Decries Sectionalism.— , Wi. Bo Nut Sirades $ : rPLeCal.uing® Secession move e2rt . ” \ fie . “ees i the ts ’ a oe ak sag peg aa fare % fa aad oS age % a ~ ; 7, Mae. os yiabe Pins lhe ae ae ws 1 F ie > ~. : me a Se ae Ste ne Re Mion aint: “ ra? eye - » Sn ep Nie cae meen a ih proached! We have worked nights ticket- ing our merchandise for this one great day. Regular prices go back on Wednes- day. Tuesday is ‘‘Lane Bryant Day in t. Louis!’’ _ vt me ae oe 3 % «ilk Some Summer Dresses | is" 3Prs. $3.65 ® _ in the North as wei! ag that of the a riiliant Record the Cio War Mr. cootiage “03h pep} Astonishing | ! vizance its heirs and suc- = £@ Price Reduction | se auattanatinin actin Ee 3 ; on Beautiful e . ps The gigantic task of transport- haa aah ee eho bebe ehh hebben aan n ann tn ho 999999909000 0000000000000000008 2Oeene ing more than a million cars iN wees Tats toe RBH 2 ie spirit of the Union” ae | 75 tegular $16.75 Dresses—including beau- $15 at eat $1 AA Pr. : . oo ee SS 3 iful G t flat cr , printe : one week was accomplished for = | SILK UNDERWEAR bs ilig 23s Hce Ot eta pre | inf i ete ed é . +2 @ ‘ eee ° e° ae | including values up te $ ) | Regular Sizes! Wonderful Qualities! Extra MEMORIAL DAY. year during the week ending °"2 =e Sete 48 2 9.75 | | >. In the desirable materials an Sizes! ‘Teddies—Sl: yowns—Step-Ins (To—) maintained “with our sane / cs eee ree truth cated solely to the preservation of Laat . Priced All at Half Regular Price! besies er March 12th, a total of 1,005,715 = se" * le | ii ee ee is 280 Higher-Priced Dresses New Voile Underwear Reduced !3 to 15 From Regular Prices! tegular Nightgowns, Chemises, Step-Ins. Al cars having been moved by the ="! "5 nc" * uf — we oS steam transportation lines of rwor'd relieved. from. sr! : $1.95 Silk Goves SUMMER® For early Summer wear. 14 to %% oft regular prices! Reduction at tim Summer Colors—BSizes the country between March Sth osiiatne se and 12th. COATS £ of sale! aq = : : . | } ae i ‘eT? rs , - rg eet) thse " i ettes with 2 er = ity | BASEMENT TOUT . 7 . oi es Ka0e: si rage wale > 2 | “i 38 t0 Ga. Regular 7 Million-car weeks did mot wii SLch0i ees: |] ite i S OU WOMEN nflivenre on the sid: f reazonatdi: Pee eM ORE Nene S 7 ' fenitations. Sesh ie aanneeanA | | pecials for occur last year until late in May; «ner: «* sore ant compuision i [P75 ets “n= $4.00 Dept. , intern nai agreen S a: 4 wnist. ceding vleieinain e remember when —— st any- * Luct ay reivy *« €eason and ia¥ te FI.90 oem ipmcaeaal - : ; en rt : Sizes 40 to 56 — and m1925,notuntilduly. This (mc toneeere | — Won me i : , E ve ‘which it ix aaa ee ee 152 New Summer Dresses $ “a ost on @ ; ‘ 9 @" ) | 57 Cantinere. Sines L@ne€é .J no doubt, he fondy | . ° d . Sommers yer , “{ s DY $75 1 | ts L409! 30 to 2s. Tob Specialization fe Wash Crepes, Flat Crepes, Foulards. ) cer Comtex, bettering of previous records is 'ee uss ot || sy ster Fe Regular $7.95 Values 8 irene: 7 . wie RR — : t B Varese GE .«. : Cee en eee -* proms on toward die ae a Mothers-to-Be Up to 7 meriry ik to Or ETI, EMI RS BFL. OY! Y 9989000808 . 4988088808" Many Other Dress Groups Specially Priced for This Great OneDay’s_ Selling! Broken Bizes—Perfect—A Sensation’ fn © PRR RARER NN elie ANa te bint aril LF RT Bret PITA Bi cats + n> he ol . sh Nat? : . a te « ’ _— > Seek Pai x © n . ee oR haere See? ial. iy 7: ; yt , ee te . 4 ¥ i a a " : i ee ooo" . A, he: Alar SN FM hon Pk ul ae iG te ’ ee 4 Y fe 7 > Te i Re ai tose x " Atm, % mn ‘ RyRy eh a ees Wage f ‘i ye legis “V4 atta s ee oe ie fa onda % “ ‘ be . 4 . ' = | (pe an iIintivuence in Oras ana (| ; $1.65 y alue wilted SO ae } ff Californi will - —— Gowns a ~ - ela | aes a. gentler ' Phere oct ; F I, os val a their peak loads with less delay ae en on on” 6«=—6§ Si 1 prod mp and | Every One an Immense Money Saver! SGanen trace = | ° ° | be a moral force in the world on : . . ea , : . ‘ Flannelette Recular Gie walue Sizes to 11—Widths A to EEE they found British ét lomacd . 3 f ctl ‘to the extent that we establish ité. wilt atin rr on, sim and greater general satis a on. | acatity tu our po sesiniaie at l : | Bird’s-Eye Diapers 3] Brassieres | itis = ae cue OLD BILAL aria Ee xy ae [fibbon! gentt fh evant... S| eee... | eo Leeks od cnuntestshte RaiaanneEe | * also know whe : “host | | ve panne are Knows to bave Viscas! Many Others! P 24x24— R9° 67 Clasp-Arounds e ‘lost their itves in a wind and rain $1.19 Value, dozen , lS — te 40 : Perfect Fit Guaranteed! igtorm in southwestern Virginia and ‘ , < mensure. eastern Tennessee last nigh’. Three Large Head Sizes. $4.95 ticlirwood parties some time = § : . # | ~~ ae : op . 7 ' tranculy anc £00cg Wii in tne | ; - | : , 439¢ Each taliue “=peria. fs eer were drowned at Gate Citr. Vae.., 4’ .______ g. LOUISVILLE ts NA SHVILLE RR. anf two at Klazabetaion. Tenn.

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or Sunday We HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS OPERATORS 2 $24 Wasnington, FAR MORE St. Louis Families than_in 'ANY other newspaper—Dail SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS _ | COLORED WOMAN—Sit.; pe WANT ADS Here are read by ciety people not only attend the racing but ga own race hounds BUSINESS CARDS eee AES & TUCKPOINT’G —— ret kooint: ng DEATHS 30 BRITISH GREYHOUNDS ON WAY TO U. S. FOR RACING: je n several eas events with her Dogs Valued at $10,000 Shipped | | dogs. by Kentucky Owner—Sport Gaining Favor in England. the Associated Press. May 30.—Thirty British greyhounds, valued at $10,- 000, are bound for New York on the steamship them are Golden Master. holders of what is claimed to be the world’s record of 33 sec- FRE EDMAN £O-, aseistant "past. ir of “Bt. NEWYORK ST LOUIS 10B FOR LINDBERGH Hlecr on Return Will Be Asked | to Organize Passenger by colored woman: er aad Elizabeth © Towers HOU SEK ERPER SIC. girls desires housekeeping for people em- Experienced on w jleox-Gibba machines. GROsSS-FREEDMAN, 1324 W ashington. CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS SARPENTER and repairing; * FOrest 28% 8. fOUSEKEEPER—Sit.: . in motheriess home: WAY TO DETECT WATER IN MILK ° Chemists Say Muri- “at “Arthur J. Yonne, Will lie in state HOL SEKEERPER—Sit.: Wal T TR ESS— Experience ed; motheriess home; me. Fr Funeral Wednesday. GENERAL REPAIRS ae sarares M A. Daniels. “a3 Ww AITRESSES S—E xperienced. oO. Specia! to the Post-Dispatch. WOMAN College eon summer months handling sc ‘hoo! S210 for 60 = wwe re FLOOK S — Universal Floor Co.. 56. (e8) Fiche le for. aT N cece half. whole days or week. LA vt hitereon “0% nav. KORM AN? oe (nee Ninth ang . " Chevroict C0.. ae Dey. zh AR’ TEE : iE) housekeepl Sedans For Sale ‘BARTMER, POULTRY AND BIRDS Pigeons & Pet Birds For Sale CANARIES—4 female fine pédigreed pale ror . b cr Bert tro ral 19238 and 1924 warn Saal a: to select from: newly Dainted: me- Sante ally perfect: aranteed: bargain: : [ER. wells Motor Co.. 3008S N. Grand. front room era and cages. Call GRand °485W i; ar STORE tp ‘ordor; g00d condition. BAY ARIS iret floor west. (ec 0 AND ) OFFICE FIXTURES A % Delmar, f z) | berate be . 1odel: lacague RD— sean. 1924 mo pra ang $1a5 housekee ‘ day cuarauniee: @ real bargain, : ‘Fer $ Sale starter. demountable | CABANNE Ford. porter ‘and rare and mnake the Call is Sas 12 and in nine hours. charging $100 a passenger. three-motor plane, IDWEST TRANSIT CO. NEW Loc aE JEFFERSON HOTEL. ae ntlone student or teacher mer Months. handling ae guide in — healthy, enjoyable, $273 for 7& days: ply suite 301 Americ an Hotel. MANAG ERS— Progressive e WATER COOLER— Perfection model used only few months: Railway, ont dg. or Se GAriiel as REMOVAL SALE AND STEAM- FITTERS g18- city and county: would like to hear from contractors and proper- alterations and repair work, tered ries bonded; “His idea of a schedule was to Louis at midnight, reach Pittsburg about 5 a. The flying east ot Pittsburg should be done in day- because of the rouch «character of the country in Penn- return trip, we should leave New York at 1 p. reach Pittsburg at 5, and St. Louls PURPLE SWAN Fageo) pa rlor c OAC h. er exe summ r x — Bustier Trewn Shoes. live-wire, ard: werk! ing, , shoes af less than rieneed ronal store Managers, tail with references te F. manufac -* si.30: cSt STOVES, FURNACES. REPAIR WET CELLARS MADE DRY new asphaltic waterproofing phe agg N MEN— Young or a“ aged, 21st : RON PINTSHTERS and “g00 on ae castin Schmitt ‘Wire & Iron - PAPER HANCER—Dxperionced: on 2 edge The Mortician of Today Has equipment that is as modern as his methods and his conceptions of his profession. ol oo room ed Union Market 61h 1%th. MAin 2043. (c8) x G. hee Supply Co. ly elf. “SCHULTE HARDWAR uF, & ‘PAIN ,. YELLOWAY BUSSES COAST TO COAST Bonded a nd insured. Wriie for literature. MISCELLANEOUS eo FEATHER BEDS Wtd.—Must have 1000 | old feather beds at once; Birk, 4531 San Francisco, STORAGE, MOVING, EXPRESS MOVING—Take furniture 'D STEAM FETE Met Adare 401 Soutb Lee St. Ul, (c 3 A car busses. a S$ a. m. and 8 p. m. : Chicago, $7: Detroit, word in safety to passengers. duces to a minimum the danger of Accordingly, instead of the old- style carved hearse he has a vehi- cle known as the limousine fu- and all intermediate points is the only remaining problem, and ,Main depot. 520 Chesinut st. the thing needed proved pean To for air aren oo Registering model: ~ must be experienced. third floor, 410 N, Jefferson. SPINNER — First. -class, i WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. work guaranteed, Now is an im- must be accurate and | got > and price. (23 Union Bus See arte 4211. . FIXTURES ood ’ a « model: ; etree BES Nae '2004 condition,” ~ ‘$35. Open Bund “ and evenings porch: $6 - ‘e So Leimar. (ch7 ) DRUG STORE FIXTURES—Comp oe - , OBLL i —Sedan: newly painted; scat ABANNE, modern: will sell very reasonable: for PM » exe elient condition, south Side housekeepi kev call CAbany 0°10 7 hne.. 2519 S. Jefferson. PF Kodpect able. FIXTURES — Real bare ee. (c3) | CAHANNE Franklin Fixture Co. 907 atinetens all few } a ‘room with Touring Cars For Sale lences, IO WHOLE T 15° model; perfect con-° DELMAR, - guaranteed, bargain; terms. 3008 L ome (cb) | DELMAR, Ouring: late 192 6 model; — new mons $6 and fenders; motor gu: tranteed like | VDECMAR, terms, others, $40 and up; open rooms. fir and evenings. Dowus Auto fo. DELMAR. Delmar. 37 first fleas HUPMOBILE TOURING ee FIXTUKES—Complete: dry good counters worth $7500, 3200" Citonews: (14) FIXTURES — Al) kinds. mang DaTgalna, Bape Store and Office Fig 7 & ‘racklin, GaArfield 2760 ss ian ov ESTATE OFF Ick aa | Consistine of sanitary roller to aia _ table, swivel chairs, office chairs. electri pate clock, chandeliers, f 132 Fair. COlMax 712 — ther saeats (2) i appt and rubber. 1153 8. Kings-j electric. ms al TYPEWRITER AN AND ADDING e DD | ENRIGHT. 1ACHIN 5 oor froq | ES Tricks For Sale ENRIGHT, price | For Sale F—1020, l-ton,; stake body: $200. | gor Went i ) ROYAL —Late isnid No. 10; need casey pe Electric Co axkeh_st.__ch ate entranced | $27 now, not later: perfe hee 1-ton truck, - 192 model: stake 3: 3% Blendon pl. os condition. meedy: With house top: re al bargain. Wells CLID Meter CO., SUUS_N. Grand, (c50) rooms, i 1 TYPEWRITERS — Underwood. Remi Roval: $25-850: lower rentals; “veeaiee St. Louis T W.. 203 N. 10th, MAtn 1162, - tr®) Ton trucks. late "25: starter, steel | Delmar an and cab: $110 cash, balance month- FOREST P eral others to select from: open Sun- sleeping: 7 ae neral coach, which fits perfectlv into a modern motor cortege. We have a very fine example of the bla marist et.—GArfield 9155, CLERK—Bxperieng ed Hotel—-GArfield 8286. CLUB MEMBERSHIPS ahead of them. by a system vy ‘communt A- tlons to aircraft from meteorologi- CLEANING—AIl HOUSEHOLD GOODS HOUSHRIOLD, Gane FOR SALE VPAPERING — Painting, plastering, clean- ing: first-class work. FOrest 3008M.(c'34) PAINTING—Paint modern limousine funeral coach miles north on Burling- BEDROOM SUITE “Wedther interference with pas- would be not more than 10 per cent, t Downtown Sheet Metal Works, st (c - FREEO3 Tooms, sam te, wth EMA N—For onhaletercd furadtuee: to-date Shag thee pee z00d references econ- s ° ) Paco and go bee i ANGING —— Rooms | Leo| brand of merchandise. Bie ny car. We exchan e0 dise. All rolls subject to 4 parte for any oe Victor| LINDELIs ALEXANDERG@SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS 6175 DELMAR BLVD. FRATERNAL NOTICES >. Odd Age? Fellows WILDEY LODGE | PAPE R = nti ola a pgs and ‘tiie ate FURNI: URE—Contents of 6 rooms, Sieln- work guaranteed. i * mak . 4509 Washington, flights scheduled from an iB NITURE——Reasonable: 2 York are those to be made by Lindbergh’s backers, in advance of the time of his ar- rival in New York, a time not yet a an a o “yy “* MAN — Neat appearing: Louis to New Apply Tuesday, 9 wall ania and pannraanatnds in FURNITIRE—Oo sell at abe AY RS (c 33: oF el) —_ for bhi oo. ot von- I.indel| boulev ard, -Vandervoort-Barney. DEATHS } CRNITURE—New. KAL INOW SkI- a thie eget _PARTNERS WANTED established business: VANK nd Cleveland i: We SEVERNS, Sec ate Harry Hall Knight, J a plans to accompany Bixby to New York in Bixby’s airplane, manager of Lambert- Another group which is expected to make the wel- ALLEN— Entered FURR PURE. Contests an 5 rooms, and mother of Mrs. Julia Kalimowski pe ) ° | man who knows how, SPECIAL NOTICES SPECIAL NOTICE—I. not be fy > rig for any debts contract: Notice of funeral later. isi (nee Kalinowsk). "grandmother , sister, BU | ganda ~ red . CLEAN UP, PAINT . RE F RIGERATOR——White porcelain, Senne 6304 Westminster. £4, Ww r SHEERS several: SALESMEN WANTED Pht INTING SALE SM cg alas A man: SPECIAL NOTICES1 hi not be responsi PAPERING—PAINTING. umm a Mi IDELING. between 6:30 and & a. LUTTENRERGER— Entered any cnarge Pa co . J OHN A. SULLIVAN. W ASHING MACHIN Have a number of floor ing Laundrvette, Delite, ° Meehan. 3154 S. SALE ESMIIN—A large local bank me _ for = savings Knight has gone to New York to see Mayor Walker and others about the plans for recetving Lindbergh there, but he will for the intended flight with Bixby. Lindbergh Day. .. Charles Luttenberger. of Minnie Luttenberger ar father of Emma and Evelyn Miss Helen Burns and Frank Burns. PROFESSIONAL BEAUTY Tone 1s MU R hacia ge 5 SO: STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING STOC KHOL Dike RS aie “cond money Ww ho can “furnish bond cer first- clin bs 3 ~~ Delmar, rea LORS. Air. ae Raatties a ae apap : be back in time precht and Tita Webb, our dear father- in-law and grandfather. é a rn fayette av enue, . ) reh. i Con eptic n Church fiving-room suites: and dining. -room _ cuits 900 S Walker- -Armstrong i. Ee IN THE LOW RE NT DISTRICT Old furniture exchanged for new. Follow: ing special for a limited time; Kitchen cab- Interment al Calvary te0 Flying Wade in the Citv of St. . 192 ut “the ‘hour. of 9 af clock for the purpose of electing directors the ensuing vear. and CARE ¥—Entered » - j ’ =o. , Wa ore oipalintd cabligpe in which he pene, A sa —— . sister-in-law and Bridget’s Chure h. 5 ranges,” $12; "ining wu - Boel Cemetery. : CORCORAN— Entered day. May 20, 1x, Ee ra) e Mis oan meeting f the stock holde rs of the Missouri |“ Gc¢ summer dancing otioa, Park Orchestra.” plete home furnishers. Kuncial Wednesday, . og wer chee: ae or large dow niown de; bartment ®, 4115 Farlin avenue, Evangelical Lutheran Church, Immediate earnings will be eat- DINNER SET FREE | B19 you $5 as ans down nema KING FURNITURE CO. Lailiec and Mar cue r ite bkuneral from Arthyr os the hour of 9 o'clock a. : hose A. a 47 204° ‘Milenta m. shern: no other tirae For the. election of directors 10 serve pa the To ratify and approve all “thSacts of the ot time will be given. Di 4 agg am utered | inte rest on May sy. betuved du. huer of ure. Ritaaveth De Wei, — ~_ wit® advertising or specialtv experi- ence pef'ed. but not essential: sibilties unlimited for vrodlucers: large vipisedn gg by the book and ‘records of ‘the. company, _DANC E—Private planed for the Mra. Louis: Mere. Mrs. Stemicke and Mrs. business as shall come hefore the meeting. from esegenheia ‘Bros.’ Timothy - ‘Epiee ‘opal nddition to his address today, SAL ESS EN Good, —_— wd vene Ras plenty pe opportunity | Open Saturday and Monday MISSOURI : speeches before going into the sum- Lantisyll (Ky. ) pavers ge coer, LOST AND FOUND ‘y. “Mascoutah pad ) papers goons, COPy.e sent aathe eae INSTRUCTION of be auty culture, to the regular semi-annual budget meeting to be held June 11, the following Tuesday he will stop SAL ea E Ne, you ae a Catholic pene beloved “husband ul tue late beloved husband of Mary Mullen (nee Gal- | BREASTPIN—Lost: after second m ath. B59 ‘ toate. (eS) or Congress Theater on Olive ie gh Seay at HiRS ther of. Mrs. © howd Verna Meagher and ae tual demons ‘ation Fk URNITURE AUCTION TUESDAY. Louis examination in v ly Pos WW a t 4 s . . law, _eeantather and ‘prother il aw, b Mattiiew g Chureh. Gr er! ‘elie tontaine e Leidner chapel, : th I “ . Josephs Sodalily aie ates wanted largest cucretinamalane We furnish our men echelule—the review NOTHELEFRR—on next Saturday - re | reward $100 no questions asked, : ; : first glimpse of wae gore sible for vou to learn this profitable profes. MISSOURI AUCTION the expansion ; . | wu hopes to curtail in the naval arms in Geneva next month. EL. ~ tort —t: ntered 1027 . 2154 "Law. ewe av. SALESMIEN Sell electrical appliances; CHikt Ts HOOK Last: ne when ae: MOLER COLLLG FE. 810 N, y culture taught OV Cry, | PET TRS—kotered 1927 2009 MORGAN S HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED ANDiRONS—Furniture, : pao grey or small iots. aL loved htisband of At More), dear tather of Friesla Brown CHIL DREN Ss CLOTHES—Lost leada corm shed from this conference also will occupy the Executive's attention. Coolidge leaves the West he expects to clear desks of several 4005 Washington avente. ; at Bellefontaine Ceme- Trade Schools ENGINEERING—Ry without interfering with present positions E denyg id nent, servic 2 ; AMBITIOUS MEN Our sales manager will interview sales- white and black spots: ; 1W Louis and agp appointments in; (ll) and Irvington mount of selkirk’s Auction. men this week for St. TERR —i ntered i K — beak pavi ing nroiessious ‘one can ‘lea dk BEDS—kE ai, heme Smal part das HB flats highest cash vrices ‘alifernia and Michigan. FLOOD FUND $9000 eagel Complete City’s $400,000 Quota. Intensive efforts to raise the last | to the man we po tidy bare bis ate and com: Py our prope rty for the purpost ~ in gone tion. r Nig MOL ER i ABER C COL LEGE — do not take up my | wel AT acau: iinted locally Pre fer men with real estate = ill- i] ; ke i waters, at the age otf | ROEWE—Ent k— " ered no questions asked. re ' beloved husband of LORGNE ‘t Ti pol ant; Schools and Colleges ' devenings. Downs Auto Co,, 5885] # : 4 ‘ cd HAMILTO} MUSICAL Fi " : se 30815 P; cay Accessories, Parts—For Sale JONES Tt 1anos an rgans For Sale — aisMopi.. E PARTS—Used and news| $3.50. $4 AMPICO REVRODUCING ROLLS, @emadway. 3323 S. Broadway. HUm, 8700 LACLEDE. Ft ener thousand Ampbico reproducing ( new rolls a Reepout guarantee: don’t mies this gen- kitchenette Trew combination bench free: real bargain; big saving. Gienn, Grand and yn. PAGE. 42 ,aCe- S15 - | une) 1004, Ft a week, AEOLIAN . fs. for house be . "AGE, 55 if a —Sicinway zrand. purchased new | Tops For Sale + See he - ‘ ' ” Wkbster oO8°W. be. ag - iv OFS Pia 5) seat covers, any | PAGE, 38 + SA sig Ay immediately. 4 rT a. rr iat 7 ! “ oe WEBER DUO-ART—Dark dull finish mae ig cas ler 0% 2b. ; e | hogany; absolutely latest style: all latess Be ie. ‘RABONADIC euuiipment, including modern electric rotary SPROOMS AND BOARD fic vi Z 60) Mf Smee S rotor; $20 new Duo-Art rolls; be sure & $.50-$17.50. 1450 N. men: gui (c2 PERSHING a . . ‘ ask for demonstration if interested in any oat i ae free phone reproduc ing piano. exc hanged: about one 8=s '/ axa WOMS WITH BOARD—CITY moe “] | ha price; “75: small monthly pay- MRD— Exc ile: 2 —- le. Dein @: a -xcellenf meals, by the week; Y 2] A EOT; | N 7“ * hos ao 40 instrument, 4 nd. F@rest 5606. ae (el) | ROOM—F¥ ———— — — ee a ET ' decorated . ———, | 454°W, THE FINEST Central ROOMS 1} © | 3017 ‘> ee light housekeeping rise. it; wil nm} impet. S35 Up: free garage. (2) | = . Smai! Grand Piano % rice. WE e N h ee Fé Made in this country is the } - aa ort — ectleam TTIL nye R ) ® . $339—Room an oard . for t-RNON, . —W URLITZE \ . 3 | who likes home and music, err 3 _vate fam Price $625. Easy Terms. }p @ (6 TERNON, Hi MARKET. 40s0A—Pro ee posed fro ' See it and hear it and be con : f vinced of the truthfulness of this an woman to board or share flat. | WASHING! statement. } tt NS égt conec ting | WURLITZER, i Amz DB -ARD— And care of in WASHING he 1006 Olive St. (c34) @ ¢ (ce) ‘bath: ove ; - MPOLAND. 5954A—Room and board for | oannie- dp Talking Machines For Sale ~ /@ple empicsed or 2 voung men. PAre-.| aoe ROTM (-2) )WATER convenient BRUNSWICK PANATROPE end rege combination. Was $575. Now reduced &@ 1 l by SOx 7 A: ‘ ferms. > “Ss s " , - ii one eee ‘od ax South WATERMA == TA ine room 4038-——~Room and board. Kit) | enetts gar Oye : we ° ; ; » — . | RADIO d: $5: laundry: very meres WES TMIN ae = °5 5— iver a. . “ - ruse keee 2 For Sale fon, tg ) R om board; all con Ww. PInkg. “Fh ctor 2356R: {©) | nousekee | ATWATER KENT — mas po oe 3 FEMALE INVALIDS AND AGED. : : terms, Schmitt, 37 49 § Jef | RADIO—Stromberg Carlson 6- oy ae |, dyne receiver, list price $21 reduced Poe $140. Fullv guaranteed: easy terms, THIEBES MUSIC CoO.. 1108 Olive (c46) ' RADiIOLA—Superheterodyne, portable mog+ el. completely equipned with cone ene | The unt tical instrument for home or z Pb | ines f S130: easv terms. THIEBES MU si6 e Ve CO. TOR Olive st. (483) " om &:°. board, care and maintenance f to female invalids and awed at réa- feces. Pleasant surroundings. Cail taf f&TAR fel) | Southwest Pt... 4916—Larce sleeping room ° optional. LAclede 927 ic ee 4 | West AUTOMOBILES a aN WIDT uo — Bourd, 1 or 2 ladies. a ‘ Bediamont car. icS) ; up weekly: Wanted ‘IDEAL = S1i5--ltoom and board for i x ~ Meaie: sarige. ic) | water, bat 8. S756—2 clean, cheerful rooms: | Sppcial, AUTOMOBILE Wid.—-Trade beaut ~ board: garage, {¢3) | yf Florida lot. Box C-74, Post- Dispatch, 3 : AK. otis hecond floor weet: beat ~ aa tk ‘ y rey F ; POT) bowred r te hath. (te2) i dd AUTOS WANTED FOR CAS @iigyy?—tuar!_private bat 12} ) ‘ ver . ‘ wa I ” ata? Be GUARANTY MOTOR CO.. 2936 Locust, ; rooms Meals family style. et o. room, sing {cS) | phones \n ~ AUTOS WANTED BADLY fai N,. 6217—Nicely ornished, Ieee j under new | * Meals optional Abany O00. ALL AUTOS bought, consigned; Klink, 3505 S. Grand. LAclede 771 HELP bed oe suey Bi RNITURE and office equipment T.ouis quota of $400,000 toward the lower Mississippi Mrs. Maud Roewe (nee BU SINE SS Sik, Prices Dald — the family residence, . GIi—Speak po igh PROFESSIONAL “Pe ter not ia: ar x Ce Tht tery. — IHlichest cash price kinds of household contents of flats. luis gsixty-third year. Usha Watersien. the wake of the flood, fact that thousands have os 3 D066 | S. \NDL ER— At her residence, 8 2? . May wo of hie SST olored; Dew eased was a member of Typogrann EMPLOY MENT WANTED a. Blue be loved ri othe er of Wilttam, HOU niga D GOODS Wtd All kinds: | F. oF 2918 ( GOTCH joe Entered Bess (OG) light second band (2) r and ‘iether in-law, WRIST W + ree” Stone JEftereon 6% for old ones. Montana Feather Co.. r Ro a [gat with be een | Don't. sell before getting our price; eR) ; | east eats ee N._ Grand. .' ELT in ~ 3942—Newly furnished ard ; “4 AUTOS WANTED QUI BERted. cry. excellent meals, (cS)| . APAR | best cash prices tn city. ; BRON $97 t——-Roare, Fae SO up: | MILTON. 3214 ‘Locust. JEttersom calcd | ¢ s pence ATEC, fe. airy room: | F¥iER. OF ‘| FORDS. CHEVYROLETS Wtd.—aAll é tonal. FOrest $c 48t. f=) | “water an | readv cash. Lindell 0164. 3856 Easton. > 215—Fr ront reom, board reas oe! fas “) AND RO ae re Ain 5; +6 } i708 ARD——-In desirable hom f2 x at ee 7,000 C ASH 58 ‘OR AUT wONventencen :; reasonable. F Ores! sring car. grt nh; morigases . aes MON An c H SUT Loe the a Hie,., S501k—Newly furnwehed - rooms: Mm 4s: Hving room and al) eon . ees for t ms Automobile Loans ove and girls, FOrest ci “* hag a 3448 3 7 — woos oa GTON. 5O71—Room end board:{* niv K to R, S «Gra eure: homelike ‘ ARSENAL, . ‘ roy ot] PF urniehed roome *e Tv oe lent. bi lrest 441: Ww .. INSTER. 4017-—Reom and board BRING vour title and get money: evening. 290] Olive, CONF IDENTIAL. loa ns aytos refina clency; @ nished; ja hy oust aS oe 1644 bs Ieffe ‘OMe privile ces. — ‘Serpe: ee bs ante | See janite | AUTOMOBILE LOANS IO OR NT—CITY §247 | ST LOUIS DISCOUNT CO.. MS F RE PORTIS, "877 Washington (036) Central rettery : as : - atin clecle FOR QUIC CONFIDE . ROTEL, 3127 Locust——Clean; LOANS. Q Weekly mites: tub, shower anf Kirk vatrie ak ik inance Co. a EAl’. 93304—-Purished pooma!t| APART EE yy OF ry i ry avd rieeping. icl)| water 3a neem lene _1120 Locust. SIL BE ERBE RG On ' , c 1 7 ‘ORED M AN—Sit-s i n Tivate Tam : TWO SLAIN IN MOTOR BOAT ing of Man and Wife. HOURS EACH EV EN i ae Ane a BITION 9 SEWING senha died MAC UHI a eae rt Interme nt Calvary Cemetery. ti * } COMBUSTION STONEMAN — Sit. avenu © On Tuesday, M; husband a , So ‘Maes Charies and Marv dear son of Mrs. E ' 3 ( AT le 1AN—Sit; BUILDING MATERIAL RPRICK—Lumber; i furelah best of caieoniien, — “beloved _— and of Mae Stareic FOUND RY POLICE tT | APP LY TUE SDAY., (nee Marck ae our dear 3300 nephew and uncle. fel) Simcoe) Tuesday, tri Hermann a an . a bes, REN REFIT CERTIFICATE—Seventh Dia- SP RAY OF FLOWERS—Eighth C Tete District. at the axe of 29 : b "NIVERSITY ENGINE ER: charged with ah dou- ite ay to care on vary Cemetery, Deceased waa a member . Assurance Soctety and German HOUSEGIRL—Companion Duchouguette « street, to. Park hen aman (1 home for middle-aged women: Ditcheler and his wife were shot as they sat in their motor boat on the Ohio River at Westport. attribute Hutsell's alleged act to revenge. Recently he com- pleted a prison term on evidence given by Mra. Ditcheler.. TARR —Foteres into rest on Sunday. May , ar hag doy: oreferred: SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS ene spr RL gy: 4 DE AL ‘ER Ss LICENSE" t LA Ww AGON— Two. wheel references. Box [- Cz.) Dogs and Cats For Sale RACING DOGS Mir grevhounde are registered and pned!- with sufficient foot to make rea! eo Pr. aee puores husband of Rose and our dear friend. SE Ke E E PE R——Middle-amed lady in motheritess home. for 2 Call after 8 o'clock evenings. oe Ph eg “4 the use of Pent-Diapaten |’ Card Want Column ae | Mar amnll ewenene«a.- from og gg, ed chapel. LLA- —C entral District, RIGHT KIND ROOMERS or BOARDERS nm oFE |. Post- “DISPATCH WANT : , Rernh ard’ a Chure Ps Peter and Pauls Cemetery. ek TOR AMroant: me Saget age shingling no other — : { GL. ASSES Trorinier ehell. Chief of Detecticre, actin 3 DUCKING Lots of Money ae "North cheertal $50 TO $1000 QUICK “s ag . 2) Ci Room in private Tamir. eT Auto loans in 5 minutes. whether? Ba373" will care for invalid ay ABANN car ia paid for or not. Present moe Paymenta reduced. Mortgcakces fe Private: ho signers: — titie, car: easy terms: low as HLEM FINANCE CORPS pa 3 1035 N. GRAND. HOURS 8 B . family: 24 fie = | ANN BRA. ARIDGE rE 2 noatly fur- eT ight housekeeping rooms; srasen-|weod feet LUL1— Housesgeeping »? fPonnecting phone: piano: hot water. ' eat ES ee : AUTO LOANS ev) Purn ts te suse keeping Ritchenette: garage optional f DE Is, aut SA—Sleeping room, mod Ae F , iva * fami lw (2) RATED: LLL OE li | he = vy 4 Northwest LA ANTE Rnsn—* Vinh : | cern Pier ne: agulte (ctr ee a 65-—-Sicenins room, het _ fel) L 0 AUTO APPRAISAL (CO. A N 3028 LOCUST ST. && ae S (036) 8 4 Cre. HAMILTO ne room; dy seuterseg; reasons bie. ot} [cal

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ci a _____ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ wie MONDAY EVENING, MAY 30, 192% ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH " FARM ERG otf} WIN $10,000 FUND CREATED MISSING MAN rAIIND) FIRE. DOES $3600 DAMAGE : ‘ Atcacks Plant of the Steiner Manu- | ||| : ° aS ees AU 10 opens — : mn Re: ange St. Louis’ Dominant Store for Men Offers a ae EW SOLIS “sss” WIS WR | . Planting ind er Way in Ar- |. Sfichican ‘avenue, wh ] aide erthers Lov- ‘e perform outstandmg wis recovered from the Mississipt Quality i In Largest Assortments for Your Selection. is] ‘lands | Mrs. William |bach’s disappearance on Jan. 18 , sands ot Cool, Comfort-Giving Suits—Evegq eae ee Many Lowlanc cee Fie | N ed -unidentifie ro W t W h } rae thing That Is New and Correct—Ug -_ | Still Under Water. eer eee Pap sister. | Sierday was reburied in St. Pete e as questionably, St. Louis’ Best Values! “| - fa ee (ie was 78 years ol fog: | —No Lost Clothes— . wish seme Wet-Wash . . 5c Pound So 3 iety Brand § S Suits. | f moe feFed Meanwoue, a body @8c® | 94 Ube Wet Wash$] 9) sure 2 , ar Pietra a bumani-| | pairie avenue, ‘The onisii of Lbs. Wet Wash$] 60 U, s nt : : — : ‘ meid lat Work troned $ $ ‘ J Ind. May 39.—George Souders of oe apm : had tried one treatment after ancther $ 90 r s ag . ee : : =— oun of fine 3% fafayette, Ind. driving bis first). oe - y r - r noreentle k} and at sma triple twists, tropical major event. won the 500-mile — chita inn : é ‘ L. Ww. & Counsel. Di : Sy-seaar ron at sipt Suits of tan and gray mix- steds, Shetlands and ¢ here ile race over the ; bs : = Par ss ” 7 tures. silk trimmed and cool weaves: c - fis motor speedway te ‘ay. Souders j LES, Pe pry ees > a4 + + ed ° fe ¥ rs ® their x . xs thy; Y, Ye accurately stvled. For the comfort with good a gent bis car bouncing around the | a ‘ Lia i ivi Le > a 2 ‘ ec : ey et men who like snap as well ance. Coat, vest and two and a haif mile cick course} ; ntine rae? asf +f¢ ty 7 Thy sg s + - “* . 3a f ’ ‘s : : a cre ache osmipien ees Ye bal” Ripa HY, : , ce ee sers. Silk lined. @ 200 tices, covering cme distance In [, Fish Left in Wools. : he = : - {pew yy Gi : Siig Li tyr as comrort. Verv popuia: ; SE ESE : : : ip hy Cy Mi fi, i +7 , “oc 5:07.33. an average of 97.54 milen) 3 : : z ey hig yp try, and an excellent value! | : a nace ‘ ~ f ana . . MH Bg Li ht-Colored an hour He had a tea of about r , 4 7% miles at the finish. + ‘+*eee “te eas e+. oe om i These Prices Good for Tuesday and Wednesday LADY ALICE ‘*" ™" - llent Double-Breasted Flannel Coats 162 The blue Coats so popular wie t h light trousers — of ne twill flannel and silk trimmed. ‘32 00°] rousers that go so with blue flannel coats, @ | light shades of gray tan, either plain or stri as well as plain white. Ta lered correctly with wide legs. Men's Clothing Sectien—Second Beginning Tuesday at 9 A. M.—A Purchase ot Men’s Shirt In the Summer-Favored All-White ‘S Flannel Trousers | Seuders, 24 yen 4 old. wom about 4 25.9°¢@ in cash bj) bis victory fermerly was a student at Purdue ' - University. and is a graduate of the). _ dirt tracks. He drove the entire)! 500 miles without giving way i alien 4 ; feiief driver. Babe Stapp. driving relief tor " _ Wade Morton. was forced into pits by a siipping clutch when he : had twe more taps to go tot ‘This misfor- eniy land second place. .tene enabled Eari Devore t _ wecon4 piace and $16.000 as p Te ! finished fourth. - Teward. “Se Guiotia, a newcomer finiwhed of Tony Pacifie coast, Wiibur Shew Of the 33 crivers whe — 12 | finished. Lockhart Foreed Out. : Frank Lockhart of Les Angeles. | Winner of the 1976 race and a red- 7 was (fer 297 ' fed broke. t faverite with the great throng foreed out after he had ted? miles. His car threw « f rear wheel and a connecting The pace sewed —_ F = nt LBS. C0 F FE ee p Stter Lockhart quit. | Marrs tas. TO a Cosmo = si ( ;!!tOCtwtt!””.C™””CN a y By great driving sxiii. Lockhart R aa ait ait , Fas tet | | jevetagt— ert : EA ‘Ya Coaiie Patterned Shirtings ‘ See an Tuesda Se a _@ #£=AMERICAN LEAGUE LIPTON’S Cc a sia Seale saa: C iuescay « —s i= 5 : : | 3 ee Eolas era Mi ore r 1 y + = ewest é* j ec e 4 - . ‘ ad bd 3 S ® ®. a. ee a, . 4 SECOND GAME. | a - Mia Ser te is oye se teas ° ia ay ve. r — 7 a : BOSTON AT WASHINGTON i , P pec rs —————— ll wlll be properlv dressed for links if vou Regular $2.50 —_— ee 3 $ 0 3 0 ? 0 | 0 0 § 6 | CI IES ws ws s Soe. wear one of these Sets Shirt: ——— : " i WASHINGTON aang hirts— a « 8 >» _ Wes Men S Golt Sets Offered at a ote i 20200 ant —— (OT ] ver ae" a ' nea BY S PINEAPPLE CoN @a fe Spe $”7.8 | mee =e - C eo Tuesda y > i | 4 FIRST r GAME. ’ . fi aps i ES | fei ae bee @ Bezutifal Sweaters—in pull-over i ionie pple be :: ay 3 sa F _ . : : mgton eoTeu o—35 = : ae model——colorings or in the best @ These are some of the best-look- i —— Menton = Wen of ween At tast 2nd tvie W¥ itd Dair c . . . 9 5 aoe ae Js heen ott Ruel. . C ME |; Gore Eloee to teatch . ing white Mirtings we—or you've _——_ —— “es age: Sinemet é sae : ; d A NCOs GAME | ae seen this season! White rayon ZA. CLEVELAND AT DETHOIT : == M Union Suits stripes, figures and checks on ex- a : te 860 2 oer 3 : cellent quality madras—yjust the 2 | macrnosr bee PER LB. C = | Specia 4 <e right weight fér Summer—and de- 1 101 8 071 x ne ae - p pendable! All carefully tailored ae : Piggly Wiggly Stores Closed All Day Today @ Imported English cotton broad- and you have choice of attached- 5S Sa & Se ee a ee ee collar, collar-te-match and neck- - aie a ie that will “stick.” Well tailored ne " All : : MORNING GAME. Ke comfortably roomy and in all sizes g nd styles. All sizes. | Manet. iG for Summer . ies — fe and 5S a . Men's Furnishings—Main Fleer 4 : het oe 7 r - : : te . Se TE i 4 ‘: #ti. ' Sutrelt-—Ganeal. Ore EY Pr se * — ‘EW YorRK.aT DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY to2 veeseneis FAMOUS -BARR CO; ee ae is, a 5 f ; 7 f f a Sees a yee bee pe 3 /SA VE onthese | atelier ete teeters eee nee “ if | | OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY : it THE MAY CO. THE MAY CO. FAMOUS-BARR CO. M. O'NEIL Co. THE MAY CO. i Les Angeics Denver St. Louis ron Cleveland ey LL RRR

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é i ¢ Offers — a CB SNWW : RKGRBRAVV ai Nine . a = \“\ oe oe > oi 2 LOUIS POST-D tfc. Be et Se ean for Your Selection. Thoy. ort-Giving Suits— Every. ew and Correct—Un- Pe . —— as CANE | j = Jp! . = ——— SS __ee Gr Ls 2 Z Dm eS : Marea rand Suits | The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service mer W ear —_ PAGES 1!—16 ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 30, 1927. PRICE 2 CENTS »°50 {WHITE SOX 10, BROWNS 0 (‘x’); CARDS 3, REDS 1 (Sz: fa swniewt tne’ | Soyders Wins Indianapolis Auto Race at 97-Mile Cli HAFEY CENTS Wi | xclusive at St. Louis’ Dom- y men and men who stay § | “Dublin Twist” : Summer Suits a $97 5: a . | : ___ HORSE. WT. PP, ST: \%_%_ Str. Fin. Jockey. Odds tol. | . a | Gotham eres 8S 74 2. Js LL... Pichon : g Pocket ania J 2 R. Patriquin 3. Suits of an imported silver FB | | Kilio “a ; 89's oe & St oR Come 069 | | 7 gray or tan mixture: quar- 4 = : ‘ 5 | sorets as ‘ oad ip 7? H. Philpot ) ot j | a a Se tee ! FE Legere 60 4 , | | caieasaaasedlig ‘ PO NFO ee ae ee ee a i ee a ee ee ee ee ee ee t cf | | REJUVENATION ; FAIRMOUNT CHARTS ’ / OO—DP el ~ LS POPP e PPO POPOV PWS OPO LOPLI LOA APS SP ed ale www ee S. : FIKST RACE—81000 added, ‘“year-olds ang »p, claiming six furlongs: Start | | food, won driving, place same. Wnt to post 2:7] At post 1 minute Winner br. ¢. 3 by Colonel Vennie-Amazon. jTrainer, L. Gentry. Time. :24, :483-5, 1:14. | AGAIN B 0 S1Oe. : ; | ; | - aE a hate eae | Value to winners, $700, $200. Oe ee en . vat amstslilicie bts 7 res ener epee See ee eee ee ee, rreemeage ge cote es ee apo de) ranean Oneness i. a wv 7 > nani ise rer Sores apdlicidete > pinta Pet bet te oe Rp ater — tat ee a: ok eae w= wv = Ene titties ecvedeaiancnie tadeedeatiantiaw - 4 ver edmarcmnnlts ES nee: ¥ oe z ww ©. -~ba eat ae ogem + atdgee Aeros ¢ ——e. “ eee a. watt ter silk lined, and in regue ; os {-~ « SS oe ae + oe 4 . 41 ‘Pinchon Finidhes Seconl 6m | S250"... is 3 33 3 * A Vesa | | ze lar sizes, shorts, stouts @ | te U8 | ‘ . & é Gotham beran slowly and raccd far out of i tor three furlongs “ a . ° : cea ; ca O of {> ; 3 gs but came witi ‘ and slims. Splendid value! § Huntsman After Winning /@ rush in stretch and overhauled “vo ket Mouse last 20 vard- Pocket Mouse } e ; broke well, showed g00d speed. bu: ‘ed near enc. Shasta Rotk aise away slowly, | 8 S | B J Ro Stockton | ; F urth 7 7 as ed ve b ground and held on we)! stretch fret echosine good ga}! Colonel = ¢ 5 Browns ».4 ore | y . y e Ltt pan tir ; asi , lg in] v threw ide ne mg te ”) a r ; “Unitrim” 3-Pi | 22 — MP cee st ane cain eae er eew er wane paing ae cet ent wee |) a wees Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. nitrim -F icce a iat ieee ME noe Whe snes eno nw ae: fee lO ee ee SPORTSMAN’'S PARK, May 30.—The Cardinals celebrated thetr | Mouse, olace 10, show $3.50: “rasta Lock. 2 ow $5.96. netsh ee :, i SECON GAME. = tj ay > ing , ww ‘ ; | ECIND GAME | Decoration day homecoming by winning the second game and double. : in Two Days. Summer Suits ges SECOND KACE—8$1000 added 2-vear-vlds ang up, claiming. one mile and one- BROWNS. ‘ baring oat 8 Sixteenth: Start good. won hand: yiace drivi..%. ent to Dest 2:32: at post $ 50 | By the Associaied Press. , brought his car to a stop without | By JACK ALEXANDER. an. Time, :243-5. :49, 1:143-5. 1:41 4-5. 1484-5. Value to winners: $700. a q S200. S100. Substitute race = . Miller 3b a | ueader from the Cincinnati Reds this afternoon. The score was $3 to 1. ONIN ONL LL la hf Mem sp stn we i ie ee ae ie ae The official announcement gave the attendance as 28,000, Browns and The second game: FIRST INNING. € di ° CINCINNATI—Dressen flicd to! ar nals Win Hafey. Christensen doubled to Fj right. Zitsmann doubled to center, irst Game a i del Winner. b. c. 3. by Betsy American-L@ie O'Day Tramer. J. J. Fiana- | O'Rourke 3b BPEEDWAY. INDIANAPOLIS. |injury. He was the winner of the Of the Post-Dispatch Sports Staff. — 1926 race and the favorite today. | FAIRMOUNT PARK, May 30.—| HORSE. WT. PP. ST , Sir. a a gece pi . rit nie > te Ay a 1) i} a¢° usv « an. eS ae : ta ES eee any “¢ co a tem Ses cvivinn tin rest| _ WD Lockbare out oft Peter | crova of about 10.000 race fol-| fee taj ff ok tw BT Bee ee me triple twists, tropical wor- ‘major event, woh the 500-mile au-| who had replaced Bob McDonogh | early program of long prices, in- |>* pe! ae. 5.25 cee ‘ 6 ra Meciair 15.65 Rice ef steds. Shetlands and other MB semobile race over the Indianapo- | gwept into the lead. Earlier. Pacio| cluding one of £58.70, which is| Blarney Stone 111.1103 Clelland = 5p> | Williams If ... coo ] weaves: combining fis motor speedway tc “ay. Souders 114 McTeague 10.60 O'Neill ¢ i | « scoring Christensen. I ipp fouled | to Snyder. Bressler flied to Dout- | he been declared out of the race | enough 1 isturb the usen | . shoes tadiealeale Ag ” had been | Ex. te cisture tae 1 House amet 13 8 8 . >. Phillips 26.15 | Gerber és ns r} % ic car >j : the | * aE : ; tT @ his car bouncing around ; ; | comiort with good appea gent s ! De Paolo wes leading in McDon- T Cooper's Rejuvenation foure- |} Busy lav, showing mos! Bees vas t WINGARD P . ary ule a) bit. ONE RUN. | HE Cardinals defeated Cin- / inf. May 30.—George Souders of | ~p Se misn Ph GP PPro = te a ee ye OPN OR ne” alll gall POPOL LL AM all al nay -—KRESe Ome ae SP $:07.33. an average Rig FGI AL eR iggy OB ce ig Pe "Ste Ree Rao: oe — _— a ~ ~ 10 | THOMAS P ; ~we meee we re “is Si ecee ws Ss —_— To SN’ ewaoewsescsceds: He leoceoecexwcs® S Hunteaman had “gwiowrprcocrece ' . — ~o« © ' SONrP CHK ONE > prin tee eateet te a) Ae AE Boe Beh 2 og ge be P re Py an. > ad ) as y . . . Batteries: Boston— Lundgren. } F ard Hanaies Moore: Washington: Hadicy. | | Bere and Ruel. and Equivalen! | Sisler. Kamm doubled to eentcr, . FIRST GAME. 0 0 3 Odds to © tnnines— 17933256789 THE Innings. 12 3 4 5 6 88. T.H.E © Baston 0 ) 3 1/Ptiled'phia 200001 € 0 3—10 12 8 | ; . ' at nekey 7 ee 60000080 n—0 . oe pma Bottomley struck oul. rise h wos Towns won from the Whi £ Th miles at the finish | the va gfr. away from in front of the judges | ' : ile oid THIKD RACK—S1000 added, 3-5 imi ' unit | Betnetiets Souders. 24 yea s old. won about ACE— added, %-year-olds und up. claiming, five and one-ha pe . : bg anne rousers — | . | nf ie pit | | Rixey to Pipp to Pinelli to Picin-|{ *4™ning accounts end box He was 101.79 miles an hour. He had | Traveller and Retuvenation necs& § minute Winner. ch, 1 hy Campfbire-Lady Drighion. Trainer. 2. KR. Pryce ; 75 50 “formerly was a student at Purdue | won $10.900 in lap prizes. Dutch i and neck in the seeoend position, | a, -3 ei SECOND INNING. Le . | ° pe ' ; : s u ‘ AMa - ¥. , : Dniversity 4 is a graduate of the | Bauman won $1000 in lap prizes | foliowed by Sea Rocket and Martha | HORSE & ns stom ( ride - | fe meine Cai bp 8a == [0 —_——_— : . | ue MORSE, Sir.__Fin, Jockey. ds to 1. | CINCINNATI—Picinich fiied to | i Ot miles without giving way 10 a of motor trouble after going re | trants | Foxmore Yr. —. i Pin Ni w vit Ee ttom) un : eli “28 out, >»0 ey iLlaLs - “ . » hee e as ar i" ' ? . land second place. This misfor-/|e¢rowd in the history of the event. Whipping their mounts furiously, | era . nem: Sonic a “oe een oe agen ag Mita. OF Zarhars. 16 © innings: vil Ds | SCINNATI. : % s A ; = toy Shin aided al tie ena gg oo gh mame out of it for half a mile and rac wide in the stretch, came fas: Wingard, 4 in 2 innings. Two-base hits | strikes and beefed bitterly NW 4K. ft. : : - , sl . an spurred oO v felis O le fas riong and AS ) ast § te "Ox ‘e showe vs parly : : : of . . lored correctly with the tune enabled Ear! Devore to era ’ | Three Drivers Hurt. : an; ee ‘ cats ite pnstnidiinas , “4 : pa pun- $2 mutuele paid: Outing. win. SSR.7T0. place 8239.50. show $14.50: Foxmore,. (ary. Struck eut—By Thomas, 8. Gases | out Rixey. Bell threw out Dressen Pip pr Wilbur Shaw of Indianapolis Lockhart. driving a tiny W hite ishment and crossing the wire bet- place. $317.50. show S& 75. Har B. show $5.50. on balle—Off Zavrhary. 1: of Wingard. 1. Christensen moe re called out on i eg are Double play—Falk to MeCurdy. Time of | Strikes. NO RUNS. Bressler if... on both sides of the hood, sent it | Huntsman. Traveller was a bad tart bad won driving. nlace same Went to post 3:31. at post > minutes. Winne’ | > rchase of finished t y Sweep On Ou Tiiion [rainer. LL. Gentry. Time. 23 «3-5 1:01 1-5 and Ormsby. eenter Snyder wert to si cond on | : |half miie brick track at a speed Of ne winner paid $6.79 to win} —— ~~ ~—— ee Eouivaient | Pp a: HORSE Pees | " th. Odds '* 1. | Jost the second game of their Me- | Kixey threw out Sherdel Douthit | — gp rraymore ‘singled to center, scoring Snyder RIXEY P “Minner of the 1926 race and a red- ‘lv th rters of ' ; ag | ping along nearly three-quarter all below $3. Pirasant Smiles ' Ruane Hargrave - 1 a . a> > . i ; . . 4 | ‘ 7 forced out after he had led end of the second la Pp. Harry en voungster affair. was declared § Alborak er gaining an easy i 1-% triumph In | etole second Rixey threw out Rot - , Montello tomtley TWO RUNS RSS we: met rear wheel and a connecting | was third. offering. a race at a mile and a/) Traymore. away peorly and forced to race wide for balf a mile. came stronk | mn, sceore was 10 to © | > ho . re Pha) ; * +e . « 2 mors - > " ee - "gy j : ' 3 ‘ & - ‘ 3 . ‘ ? . - ° — o “ . ite Tad : when urged hard stretch and outstaved Hen Sommers Latter showed a fine (‘INCINNA’! {—Zitsman flied to CARDINALS — Lockhart guilt. a fairly good field. ‘Smiles broke fast ar showed good early speed, but tired in last furlong auane : , (raced well —— r weak handling. Alborak tired 9 last furiong. Rome acted badly Thomas tor the White Sox Were | froeeeleor renched sec ond on hie sin- | x it, ; at port 2n wpreteqd after start re hi ee ee > Beit} : ba i“ « ee ating "> having received assiduous attention | 82 mutuels. pai the pitchers in the nightcap. ele when Frisch knocked it down Douthit cf BODAY’S SASEBALL SCORES tc maces 2 ODA Jockey L. Pichon, who won three FIFTH RACE $2000 added, The Decoration Day Handicap, 3-year-olds and | FIRST INNING. lich flied to Holm. NO RUNS | Kottomiey 1b. . | : driving, vlace sane Went to post. 4:14. , ——— BROW NS—O’ Rourke struck out. | CARDINALS—Hafley | into the | Mefes tf : GUE NATIONAL LEAGUE ‘again rewarded his followers iN ° ford. im 3. 1:42 1-3, 1:40. Value to winners. $1400, $400 | Melillo flied to Metzger Sisler CA bow ¥ Sahgsiee: iets : ' sai - lin rf " the first race whet he pushed wae Equivalent | fouled to Kamm. NO RUNS |'Wanninger threw out Hotm Bell ; fio cquivalen : ashe , é' ; , ids ‘t Metzier s wae saie on Wanninger s furniie. i i Bb. SECOND GAME. SECOND GAMIE .. shooting ahead of Pocket Mouse | gejuvenation ~~ 108 i : mt r. Pascuma $7.35 = fiy, Hunnefield flied to Williams os : Pichon Ro | — Th} + Bi at second. Thevenow hit into | gue, : tat pee OVEeROW Se. . 4% ’ * - 4 t TT > “ : TOP ° : ‘ " , a . . ,. + ha 4 0 3 0 2? 0 0 0 0 § - 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ] 0 0 1 3 0 poe as hee oe: ee : Sea Fi — ; | = : ; ag ol i ss Barrett’s tong drive. NO RUNS. | ad0u © play, cia to Wanninger SHERD LP 4 straight ticket bringing 5.20. Sea Rocket. , ’ ‘ , a mee : io Pipp. ONE RUN. , | ciatiieinidies aii . ; paseo : o the start as awar poorly and. suffering addition SECOND INNING. . : NEW YORK | it was Pichon again in the sec- jelly at the firet turn bv interference, moved § fast whe! if and. overhauling | BROWNS aa ! I K isv i , ft . ite. H 2 , act] ' } bane. © A Rocke wee piwaye outrun ins o ae aa wi. Manta, rig sae i234 Wilson: New York—Clarkson. Greenfield wavy over the mile and a sixteent h eae snail mre paid Po gg = ae win B46. oe ao 5a os ON ee 2Ue NO RUNS. vhawt | “Ans > a4 L XN 8. ies ‘4d ‘6 > entire | be 1a was f ed out because | ww’; to the j e - | Ou h © 28 35 dirt tracks. He drove the entire. before he orced | Washington he only other en-- ting I W, Curran 28 42 Hafey. Wanninger § struck out, | 'miles. Thirteen of the 33 starters Rejuvenation, pulling away from | Arep _ , ~~ with blue flannel coats, im § Seog , | Svotsie te : . q was forced into the | mark. Huntsman’s lead and at the head tas . J, Baker Innin eo ae ge PORES iP Wade Morton. wa i Johnny Campbell . esis hit to Pinecili. Helm hit into a dou- I Nt ti elt Gav H | t. Cheathem “9 }Chiewxe .... 311 «—10 . 408s Fox I as well as plain white. Ta- M and with better handling might have won Harry B. saved much ground entire: wide legs. reward. Three drivers were ithe jockeys drove Obristensen cf. 4 mishaps. ixenuall raced poorly Mose Fox II stumbled and wae far out of it for | elias Renee util Wild piiehe-Zach ; : ‘a ett. piich—Zarch- the Pacific coast. finishea third.j 990 miles. ‘ing up splendidly under the $2 ic j No. 2 painted in biack a a aki aa “ia? car, with P ter than a half length ahead of FOURTH RACE—81000 added, %-year-olds and up, claiming. 45% furlonce: | me——th. 50 , - ‘AR DIN aa vee or the ie crivers th ho started 12 S he ga - Um. Umpires__Ow ens, Croine! | AitD NALS mene nvder ear 4 d it Picinich © ee 4 i 4 = « madllinn -~ 2 " * ” ¢ : | bouncing over the two and one- | ;pjrg [Tet oe” Valnn to uere B706. S500, #200. ra S he Waanineee as een CHICAGO, May 30 rhe Browns a wild pitch. Thevenow walked. - Lockhart Forced Out. | 111 miles an hour and took the | and $3.60 to place. Huntsman paid | __ rank Lockhart of Los ANgeies. | ‘irst lap. He was rip- ° "eee Th o , _ a | oO ' , | lead on the first lay F $3 to place. The show prices Were | penry sommere ... 106 : 7 34 3° Veone! r morial day doubleheader with the 1 Tt e } f d Sukefort FE ’ h ot | 5S: one movenow. riseh forced Sukeforth = . . : ‘ »* ° , — ? hot favorite with the great throng (4 mile ahead of Leon Duray at the The original second race, a maid-| Ruane on " : - ‘. ~ = 4 _ om- pn ' ier ‘lace S7 sho : enee Mines . 0 ‘ »¢* ral - . mere. place $7.90, show $4.30: Pleasant Siniles. show $3.06 The second game: ‘and threw into the dugout. Picin- | Frisch 2b ’ FS, PA RP BPP BPD PPD PP PPD DD LO PID LLP out of seven races on opening da Wei > mi es Start bad ae ot D ; .- & narc Ry sal wu q v OUriess- Lucness athieen ivf 3 : left field bleachers for a home run. | 1 [43 98-4663 889 A A. |. sam: tis eee F 2 3 4 5 6 2 § 9 R. H. E _ Gotham home ahead of a big field. HORSE mT eT : Le $. tr. ‘ Jockey. Odds to I CHICAGO— Rice took 3 . uve , Snyder singlcd to right. Bell step- | Snsderc... z V . CQTON . » ADELPHIA AT NEW YORK . Shast: ‘ock : ‘ire. Huntsman .. ; m a | att ) ‘ Hing ‘ 4 y ?f) es : Rejuvenation unprepared at - WASHINGTON turn by. PITA INNING = ond, get 2 0 ino ' ' ot. an advantage at the start and showed good speed. but began uring tn last @s- [os nop tzer ran in tor 3 t $0 | ? 0 ? 0 0 13 17 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 | getting the jum) at the start and teenth. Travelle' raced well up fer entire trip : Marthe Washington tad Uo mA jstruck ouf. Metzer ~~ te walke jehthanded catch of Wililams y ' — a t singled to left. W anninget | CINCINNATL W ; . x ¥>: wy Py Col. . vem . one > FIRST GAME es - = ~ SIXTH RACE—£1000 added, The Forest Park. . : é é we ; J ry irvuiles ‘ eae ee a" > * es 'L. Gentrv, ‘Time, 23 15, 347 2-3, 1 9 Rottor WO RUNAS. r = 7 ane “ay » - Ratteries: Boxton—Weltzer 2nJ Hof. | Bo iteries Philadeiphia—Carison. Wi! | rf . —- pA ee ’ ; + en a . " . es ‘ { ld an ~ 4 , ' ‘ugh bs Dean and WwW ileon. Jonnard. New Fish - : ‘ - : ; Mct ‘lair oT % ing Karr Me lilko threw Ou SETH INNING. tia oi aa ieienl : | : j 4 rs > ~ 20 | Thomas. TWO RUNS CINCINNATI —Christensen sin- oie ae : yr , : - | Thomas TV Rt I Ni 47] eri ’ CINCINNATI = srd se Memor’ 4 AFPTERNGON GAME. NATIONAL LEAGUE. : % oe aL . ” - i omaan% . - - os ’ seein OLE\ ELAND AT DET ROUT ShHCOND cAMPE.. Club WwW. L.. Pct. W ir Lasse Thaddeus Pips hit inte “4 double play. Frisch : BROW NS— Hunnetfiela tossed | — ae a NC) Suaetorth ran for Bresster. Piecin- ; ' - ‘ac "i Horne) . at ' T eVernovw Bottoml« 7s 5 : s . ’ t , >. AW? . 4 7 Le: a. , , 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 1 & x ‘nsgrcaige al = —_ SoS siretch and. Pi : ila urgine. wen we! 1 has Purple Pir rate. . , oe 4 : JRUSS. iri : sh batted for DETROIT New York20 268 .541 | nalf a mile and then swerved bad! towards the inner é, in la R. Tonge. A | Zachary was called out on strikes | CAP PDINALS—~Bottemicy aingied | Friseh Hurgreave he ‘Cardinals 19 a S56 528 | Pvi began slowly but finished well. Blue Fish. come bh tired cadly and was eases | NO RUNS % ewe ‘ a pip. | Wanninger, and forced Picinich, | Mailard’s Memory began tiring jiast qua! MO EHOCE 1 eee ' - ni a . oe Center. Hiafey poppe to inm- . - RUNS. ) | CMHICAGO-—Zachary threw out iecicendamia ' Thevenow to Frisch. BO i 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 x 4 | y 2 * : $°! Mutlueis if) Horr arr “TT I ; ft} “an ire - . 4 faeeunt a a Sane oo ae | sre oo 1 poss pes place $2.6C, show $2.20 TEnnui. show $2.5 i ght. Barrett singled to Bell singled to right, sending Bot- | . rlt——Holloway and Bass- | edigie “onkit : and De. | Boston 3 7 45: ‘ , aeep fri arrest % pie K , . . : ltr, Ratteries: Brookirn Barnes ine ar N t oom ~ i-pene ans and up. one mile and left Me ‘urdy singled to center | iomibew to third, Bell stole me ond ' sibson, one-sixteenth: Start good. won, GFivil's gaging Rie hie Traiger. ownes Lu: men ¢ for Falk's fly nq | Snyder st MORNING GAME. —— AMERICAN LEAGUE post. 1 minute Winner. ch. h. 7. by Nerih BSter IL-Swert aes ve e ran In for ; } . a al > a . : ; i. F 4 + . . a : . Pula. 123456789 THE! FIRST GAME Club Ss eu Wie Leese | nies: Me 2:36 56, 208 Oe. 5a ee aes | RUNS. | SEVENTH iNNING. APLAR. = » & TF ‘ ir : >. “s* > 4s ° . ; aS ae Peat Se aaa Bg , . ae ae Beene ep Co CRE ge het Equivalen' FOURTH INNISG. CINCINNATI—Friaeh threw out bs COUIBVILLE Ky May 30. — Betroi; f 9° ‘ 2 * HORSE ' , : a, wee , ~) . : s.0-2 , 0 _ a Ps »o 0 0! Tr 11 ales s e i ll ‘ | rp i = ey ; ad ane ) a 1316 01 S | Brooklyn 4o00411rt ’ i¢ hicaso. 20 610 619 595 Tomor Pichon “aes BROW NSB Rourke fanned and | Ragga | Mary. June. owned be Gatiaher and lginger was called ovt on strikes. | i | Combs. and ridden by Jockey D. 4 Batterie tis x . t.. : ; . - es ( - a be. Thee de h Sewell.” Detroii—Carro:, Whivenil) and pape» 0 SSF CE en [eee 88 853 SCS 538 Manza: .. Be a » ie Be Lk. Mecliir 62, 6} Was thrown out by McCurdy. Me-| er | oe age ter tivna—Deax ani “ | Wash’ 00 ‘ 3 ; ‘ coer ‘es 4 [i ii ferce Pies , ; : = — - : “se . * * . ; - A rt ‘ * _ x, : e* 7 BSS OE AGB) Renee , . ; . "i 'gied to center and Melid. stopped | ‘0 Frisch. 0 the Kentucky Oakes at Churchill AFTERNOON GAME. ermith and Hogan. |} Cleveland 19 . ae Ee ste , ; ) : e | Rrowns. 18 474 485 06=— . 46:2 |) : rea = : : =. 7 ; ns . CARDINALS —Thevenow bunted| ‘ . ) hi - ‘at third Miiler lined tf atk. | . rnoon Handy J and was thrown out by Hixey. |Downs this afte : NEW YORK AT PHILADELPHIA. ;OON E aren F J AY AFTERNOON GAME. | | Marenge isan | j wer ERG: Detroit.. 16 432 .447 .421 Good Nigh: Be i ] iia ’ ees w who made a fine throw to McCurdy. | ; , nd Fresco a ‘CHICAGO AT PTT rsBURG Seuac ~ -EE me or agape rush after half a mile and =helding on | 4 oo EE oe 7 . ‘Mandy was second 8 4 0 2 0 00 3000 1 6 13 0 Boston... 16 28 306 303 Bright Tomorrow moved up Wis & Tus nh | Sherde}] was called out on size, third. The race was at & nifle ahd : ; seoret etter. weak € yably a bit | doubling Melillo at the piate. NO} | sakes at i ti in the stretch. ortstaved Manzana. Latter, * eakly ridden and prt : , “Ft o ¥ “f é : a a - . . cd. Ruck came strong in tast furtong. | “™ | Douthat flied to Aleman. NO} a PHILADELPHIA 0 04000001 0 | Tomorrow’s Schedule. ik. aowet tae effort and Ses Soabien, aivere. Onn, Fire raced £42! igre aGO--Karm filed to Wu. | RUM ) jan cighth ang the tag wae: 5:08 * , Vet of $2 mutucls paid: Fright Tomorrow. win $12.70. niace A gew 20.00. a LAGO—hRanmim ed to Me | sig abe Hs oro See 2-6. NATIONAL LEAGUE. a piace $7.80. MOUNT PARK SCRATCHES. liames. Clancy beat out a4 hit to | EIGHTH INNING. | Mary Jane fotlowed the pae Firsi—Boote T.aat sins ager Getivaburg, Moen Ten. Head Cover. Second— O'Rourke. Ward singled to right.; CINCINNATI!—Rixey singled to closely through the early running, Declared off. enbstituted. Third—Firth of Forth. Bonny Castle. Loge! F.. | Beau “— : ‘left. Dressen forced Rixey. Frisch | mmand at the head the Geltant ee eras clase: Polyme!. Reputation. Dorothy EF. Si —ne Burke. Continued on Page 12. Col. 3. | a 4 | took ens nd of ' Suntalie. — Gevent®--Menawia. to Thevenow. Christensen tined to. stretch and won rather ensily ty & ) : —— —— en ~~. Deuthit. Zitsman also tined to Dou- length and a half. Handy Mandy, PprIrTr7TsBURG Ftoe : : 1 0310000 5 12 2 0 0 0 0 1 31 001 . 1§ 1 Cincinnati af St. Louis. a.patieries: New York—Pennoeck and Chica Pittsbu “Stebowsk), Pt - sachs | } ZO at ttsburg. Tanc. > Chlsdciphian—tirey and Goce Batteries: chlnnere—eek et cestn. | Brooklyn at Boston. ‘ — Aldridge ' , me ‘easements maga Me Philadciphia at New York. . MORNING GAME. oe MORNING GAME. | AMERICAN LEAGUE. P A N y : A {en a 73456 = & ~ al - . ; innings 1f2RAKBGTKYVIO T.H.E. Browns at Chicago. ‘ is ing os 8 ; : " rie Sip ta > 2 sé ha“peagn soe 2020100 1-7 14 1 Cleveland at Detroit. 3 THE MAY CO 4 Pigeons oo ss ae eines java | Pottebure sHNooT HOD O—8 14 0 New York at Phitadetpiria. MADISON, Wis... May . ¥ ” ee paneer ime <7 er " ) we ' : e : Cleveland g “ rM anil iat fires S Pritectate min é. FE en ‘Kenfmans and Hart ig : : ee eed Haniaw Rart hw oe’ Hanley {mprovi \ sity football coach operated on || ({thit. NO RUNS. ‘far back throughout. came with a y Ving - i _ “ neon greed appendicitis. is im- | OTHER RACE RESULTS +f CARDINALS —Priach ftied to big rush to the steeten te get moe | ON NEXT PAGE 'Zitaman. Bottemlew fied to Zitz- ond plieec by Cres tee he ouse ine 30.--Rich-/ proving. it was stated at the hos- # i se wa ‘eros . ¢ ae =. ~<a Eel es tree etL te tt ep en an miata ce : is * ~ i, e.eke * Mie. -

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po ee ” _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ MANI ON DEFEATS WOLFF WOU F FAILS AT NO. 17 ON By ||) at rammount | {ar ratrwouna 3-FOOT PUTT Mischance Costs Him Op- portunity to Square the Match on the Final Hole MONDAY EVENING, MAY 30, 1997_ me _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ PAGE 13 FOR DISTRIC1T’GOLF TITLE, 2 AND I - —_ a en, + Pe ACKS BEAT YANKS IN INITIAL GAME OF DUAL BILL, 98 PHILADELPHIA, Pa. May 30, ee —The Macks defeated the y “A in the firs’ game of-today’s double. 4 header here. The score Was 9 tog. a NEW YORK. R. — _— ae ce ee ee ee ‘Tilden Continues To Advance in ee! French Tourney es seven furl one: . 100 Valley Licht .. * Louisville and | I 3 100 Joe Edwards 1a Big Bill Nashville . ..112) P% ihe * “ae “2 "Ti 5 *Blue Granite JO OV }: .10 . 20 ss sable Mickey Free ee . “panish Star .. $100, added, 2-yearcl | five-eighths mile: | Unreasor able 6 208 cock 9 West Hill .. 105 Lady Welcoms li Second race, $1209. ~ elviator . ».. maidens, five furlon mn oneness tenner aae ae seuanennaasansntianonans PP PBL L LOL A Ol Monday's Dog Entries. ~’ Ballyknockin (lctirhianendeaininitadl Gets Another Chance Tonight Greyhound Favorite May Have Gone Stale After Winning Fourth Eight in a Row. Cnemonc ritie KiAact ' 7 . +. 4 ; en — het et a Na fo et on Amor ap if re gare ee mw, Racing Selections Tomorrow’s Racing Entries 7% My ~ te Se Sie sy ees a ee Tie ita. Bahgs OE ts © fas eS ae Me j i ' ! r ' Three-sixtemntis > Fp ae a il AT CHURCHILL DOWNS } 5 ; i? Firet race, $1000. and tip, claiming, Kindrad Wrackhorn Maceconia Peirant rac up. By J. L. DEMPSEY. I1—Kindred, Chesterbrook, Cor. 3—Aviator, Cleora, Lady Wel- come. 3— Aragosea, Flames. *Riackman 4.—Glide, Mazetta, Goldpiece. dane ~ebamed $—Jack Horan, Edward Grey, | ¢(“¢.- J. Pluvius But up to eg ll at that asap ate se Rose Mary Lay: . Third race, $1000 6—Watchword, _ = Homewood. id up, claiming, Show | Has ewung a mighty wicked bat miles : And leads both leagues in hitting. 7—Stars and Stripes, Repeat- | §o Maurice er, Seacourt. *Beip i ‘ BEST—AVIATOR. Golden G. Aragossa Murray 1 3. digs Magy ge crn The Cahokia, AC umul ee | 117) o-7, | 3-year-olds and up, three-quarter mile: wee SOOT AT CHURCHILL DOWNS i Geld Piece ae atsreyface . 1900 aFenman . ....108 Glide . eee Th. Ursa Major ....3°8 Bowe .190 aMrs. W. Fifth race. i, mont, 3-year-old id i] t ond a B AD up, mile and seventy Ocean Current .198 Edward | Ph adedaie A 111 Fombay _— oe Dawn of Virgini: Jack Horgan na so race, $1000 added, 2year-olds, . + € 4 . n ] ent ~mneeint veibieg ~ 5 yin nr a Fifth race, $1500. allowances, the Strand, ° hl . | o-vear-olds and up. geven furiongs: : Kentucky Car Frank MeMahée. 105) d oO 1? ina! added, 3-year-olds three-quarter mile; | > ad Defeats Raymond, p y South African Champion, 5-7, 6-2, 8-6, 6-3. Ld Fir Maurice , T being Decoration day, Two games of ball the teams will play Se ond ‘wen clainting ONL LOLOL Eh LOL LL Greyhound Selections. PAPAL ST as | By the Associated Press. claiming. 2-year- ST. CLOUD, France. $0.—_) RB: i ©, Seo, MeCr Tamm. .1O8 *Kitty VYansen 190) Ww ill liam eS Ti! Iden, American star, Bi svueenslon ~-LUS Ginestr ores The Cyrenian Basti yp oa . 108) continued his whirlwind progress! ™; zithrough the international hard) ‘ tn “ , . bese , Lip Nap. _| court tennis championship tourna- Wane Wane RI: Tee Barnist | ee as ;ment today, defeating the South = } race— — ! ~ : so tar - |African champion, Louis Raymond, | #!* rd-a°8: — +l ~2, 8-6, 6-3. Mareworth Rector V: “ >on ¢ Rotherméi! Te Raymond gave the American his Eighth race—Futurits first real test since the tournament! Golden Bar ; ; , | Biliv i fte Verger }opened a week ago, taking the first | Brideview O}set by strenuous play and again) BejjyKyockin ‘gi threatening in the third. In the lat- Myr! Pesak + or Song Fourth race, $1300. all owances. ae aie | ter frame he led at 5-3 and wasi..nin. s Mi. Bag 2-year mY fillies, ive furlongs. iwithin two points of taking the set/ Quo Vadis iiss 1 O7 Tum ™ :94! before Tilden rallied to carry it to a = Quicken ., aG le i Aspin. "1107 = ES MA —., — PRE Gloria | 107,;deuce and eventually capture it at LONDOS P EK TCH Paradise Biock Farm and Mashiimer| 3° MAY BE TRANSFERRED, | A Starboard. IMAKE I A ES ge Ballyknockin, MATC R DEC R Glenh apple §—Quo Vadis, Sonny S., Myr The heavyweight wrestling match! Pesak between Jimmy Londes and John 1 Pesek, which Promoter Tor Packs # fillies and mares, one mile and a/ gave numerous indications of ner-| had ori ginally scheduled ‘or Thuts- vousness. (day night o: this week. aay be | transferreé to either Philade'!phia Los Angeles, according tv in- fay Dio Uy ee Oe cm . ala » ; ~ SU SDOM Sih Qo Deon > ; : ~ — added, 4-vear-olds Irish one and one-sixteenths Pal, Buddy SeeeGurelia .._ ie Players i—FPouting -Ground, —Both Totals. 41 *Batted for Giard in slateth. | ®"*Ran for Dugan in ninth, _—- | e**Baited for Beall in ninth. | "f°°Ran for P. Ollins in PHILADELPRITA AB. “oI29 5 VWOSOSODO DOH OH OH OMO la Verne, ushion, PP BOPP re THE TITLE MATCH, J. P., the way it looks from here, ‘Is set to have a banner year, hinth, taricue Cheer Mike, Texas ; PVP LP LLL LL LL sm PL PV LPP“ LP PLP BP Ll LL Le Danger 7 ad HOLE BY HOLE | I The wettest in our history. ¢| The fans he has LL | ; ; ' SE. Collins 2b mar If ong Cosmopoll- Simmeone cf vke *s Ob ee ecochrane ¢c ... Pocle lb Galloway | Boley a . 46s GROVE P . Re ~ ' Totals. 28 SCORE BY 4—Warm Water, tan, Lucky Crook. §— Dick Martliey, Chance, Red Concern. 6—Charlie Bannister, Wang Biues, Hamperdinch. Parma, Hard been treating PDP PALL ee i i i a a a By MAN O’ WAR. 1—Nichelson, Despard, Three- Sixty. 2—Kitty Yansen, William T. 3—HEED, Mum Ruffin, Sem!- nola. 4—Miss Lee, Aleader, Miss if) Ti Fire. Yanci Sa ig ee ‘ S1O000, §&—Kentucky Cardinal, Com- Ids and up, one and rade, Maily Jane. : 6—Pergy Bledsoe, So | Raving Lady. | 7—Florenda, Sea Drift, Reso- “Ravin z Las 13] | ze LL \,2| The first set provided the high- le rough And where the old boy gets his stuff To us is quite a mystery. Desperate 2S > > MORNING ROURD. Man- ion. Holes Tp. fee” Shea Seminola ‘ ae Pretty Fun War F.ine 4 fe at og Hula. Yds. Par. Wolff. R945 4 Wang Queenston, @ 92° 0o729000 4 ~) te 1103 7—Golden Spoil, DOS Soemiveiais »] yD ONS woo Mm > va Manion | Eren Mansion Manion Manion Even Manion % v3 From his dominion in the skies, He soaks alike the wets.and drys, Without the least distinction. Old Sol, our friend of former, years, | Is seldom seen and there are fears | Of his complete extinction. “* — Raymond a Southpaw. Actor Boy, The South African player, who ‘swings from the left hand, was . caraig, 4-year ttle Visitor, .110 Malvin “110| stroking the ball with great sever- | Ol Mer On +7773) Comrade ...0+--108/ ity while Tilden appeared to be! Stable r : ¢ .T l fi ; hy ‘i aaa J Sixth race, $1500, claiming, 3-year-olds| bothered by the sultry weather and | t New York Philadeiphia - Twe-base hits—Ruth. Gehr . KRoemzc Meusel. Bolter 2: ime 2 Collins Stolen bases— Meuse]. c Sacrifices—Grove, Simmons Drk ble playe—Koenic. Lazzeri to Gehi on bases—Philadelphia. 9- —— on ballse—Of; i: eff Giard 4. kras, 1: by Shawkes —Off Piperas. ts> »oo * 7 an ~oam®m a> ~ ry ) ce Gens srs OOe rn 7 8 2 0 01 Svewaoark wwe onight’s eighth race at the Madison Kennel Ciub will deter- mine whether or not Ballyknockin, which has lost his last three races after winning eikht In a row, has gone stale as the wise ones say or has fust had hard luck in his Tota) s 339 389 179 AvTS5 496 Manion la Mia, Manion Manion Manton Even Wolff 3 Wolf I Pren Manion . Pi sae My es 8 ‘ ~ >. . “ " re lute. *Apprentice allowance claimed. 0 N .. ta ha ack € aya oe , he| ? ther ras if gee 1300, claiming. 3-ycar-|/est grade of tennis seen in the) 0: By TRACK! Weathe track 11 M a i t Inning. em se (Cochrane) pitches — Shawkey ~~ ; Passed balis—?. Collins Cochrane. piteher—Shawker ies—Row!] Ump Connolly and Vangraflan. *Time—2. a ADDITIONAL BOUTS , | ri fies PO BRB OL LL PLL LPL LPL Lah LPP Ae } Valier v) > * v~ Sh dees de ce an ayn anata 2 last starts. Yansen, Saucy B&ue, 2 | @ | > oe ae 2 ee ee ee a es Sieastavneal | saeeheeéa encountered in prepating the St.) First race— 1000, claiming, 5-yeer-olds. PLANNED FOR CARD AT MOTORBUS ARENA Coach George Wilsman of the People’s Motorbus A. C., plans to add three more gespecial bouts to Wednesday: night's program of j amateur boxing contests at the "6 AFTERNOON ROUND. Man- ion. Holes Up. &§& Manion 3 Manion 4 Ehren & Even 4 4 of Yds. Par. Wolff. 395 Manion Manion Manion 'And for the muchly needed ra See where Russia is falling with neariv everybody America With whom she - Se Oe et ee wee eta. + ae whiskers in Old Jupe they will be paging. out |} with Russia is she hides! except | never fell | cumulator. 4— Paradise J. Manheitmer Quicken. 5— Malvina B., Cardinal, San Utay 6—Peegyv Bledsoe. Stock Farm and entry, Miss Lee, Kentucky Sola Mia. Raving Lad\ i—Resolut Lvr nr * nines ls Florenda. | sx aan Overlord *Winnie + vert. ¢ ae | T her ’ y AT THORNCLIFFE. ( ; ; } ¢ ae ONL Pale PrP | PN LOLOL ODL LP PLS 2-year-olds, maidens, ‘weal ut Maifor mY iv]. Tv > " First rac ‘e-— $ Ve-e ig nt . m i] npeiaine as Inquist Lador LH 1D. ‘urk ooee ck F riar ind Beall Chiga J t Blan | septa Hi a2 ‘ - ‘ torn ‘ ys 5 Re By the time the second set open- ed, however, Tilden had solved the South African champion's game. ‘Raymond furthermore appeared | tired from the exertion of the ifirst set in whi | any > | Europe. |} The gallery’s sympathies were ap- iparently with the South African, form he had ever shown in) ) | that they are now unsafe for public ch he played above | at the local outd ; ' ’ ; ' Louis University Athletic the outdoor mat inaugural. The promoter has been advised that the grandstand and pavilion | joor areni were so badly damaged by recent storins use and that it will require from | 10 days to two weeks to make the | necessary repairs. rield for | His owner, Charies Sterling, de- that his last defeats have ‘been due to bad racing luck. Sterling refused: to start the dog in a quarter-mile $1000 match race against Caretaker, stating that the is a slow starter and needs a run his beet Some of his recent races clared qdog futurity in order to | race. ~ a hs 9 oe = ts iy AS = ' ~ a ~ - ‘ * a ee m4 oe te 1d land every winning stroke from his ‘racquet was applauded. Tilden Squares Match. evened matters by second set at 6—2, took the third, a deuce Motorbus arena if he can line up worthy opponents for Pete White, featherweight star of the Motor- Joe Ghouly, South Ta ‘6 — $1000, ri Londos and Pesek are still train- ).., ‘ing in St. Louis while awaiting 4 ,, | definite decision by the local pro- | moter as to the date and piace of | their bout. 4 Manion 5 Manion BEST—RESOLUTE. been quarter-mile events and is may account for his poor owing. However, the Memorial Day Handicap should tell the gtory. i That is, of ct provided there | is no rain today and the track is izgland is hep, . France is taly is wetting next. from behind the they have Crunzvewsn 3 wise is a a PP LPLO LP LOLOL a th ] ail e % I (9 , : Come ee ¢ | *Sanction 103 Clem Theisen ..109 | p; 3 a Baar Geek" ) ) ‘Tb, 3 yee, , ae ry try 4-vear-o yf " ae yt 7 le 4) fhe ni brushovich, AT BELMONT PARK =?) rs txce- 81009, claiming, 3: Dorchester .° }4 tt p' . Ki nfs Ransom O+ re 105 Bydella ~soestvel Ba Z0Gr 108 idea : 1 é at i nated “gl LO wan a f¢ laime ' ULI yrit soe e apatite | ~~ ae ene $6 ain of Oklahorna from Clarence Clark) Captain Martin. M P, tea th Sa 'of McFarlin Club, Tulsa, Okla., at | By G. F. RYALL anion ie Ww morn , ° A ‘ several times over ee a of = Senin! con, Ephesian. |Kathe mon A ule — Clark’s 77. i The Wis 7 Delpnis |. io [feat Arties Country Club course. ¢—Laddie, Point Breeze, hee Rete Sa ae, a ‘ist. Weather clou eA- morning trip wit [oe three holies 3—Golden Volt, Allfry, Scat. played above par. Manion went out) ROUND OF NET PLAY | 4—J. Ee. Widener entry, ORANGE, N. J., May 30. ae out in 35 ir it 0 also. } ye} : second | 5Kirkover. Twitter, Igor. «’, : ‘ 4 . La i ~~ ee | ee »’ 4 ; * Manion took ho ranking. player in the country, had ug O'Rum, Captain Mar 8, 13, 14 and Jones, former Yale captain, yester- | Both Players Show Strain. | day to enter the final round of the of the week's piay when the final, Orange Lawn Tennis Club. The’ ~~ —- 18 were started in the afternoon./score was 9-7, 3-6, 6-4. Alonso, By TRACKMAN. and ; t the) off Dean Mathey, Cranford, N. J., Dolores, Zoya. | Second race. age en round on 8-6, 6-2. The other finalist to- °. The Abbott S-year-olds and up : e mrog } ry} - 1€ “9 to @reat 1! ‘olff| New York, who defeated Fritz **©: even after hole, 3’. Polycarp, 6-3. low scores. Six of the John Van Ryn 20-year-old | 4. Worthman, holes were halved, Woltf | Braach. Toba, Japanese Davis Cup player, | 5. taking 5 and 6 with no in the third round, 7-5, 6-3. | Blvira. Coeur de Lion. ficulty. 6. Adventuress, Tromping | « i the lars; j following the! | 7. Kathe. The players shift predictions | aera oer bounds and | mares, 3- rs l eiore ap i main courses ollie ad 21 a t a ee a ee ee z Nia He concead _ Ris; er By T. KR. LYNCH. and bunker- up | es a. oe A ting Husband.”’ Motorbus organization. The fea- Who wed and divorce in a hur- the South Broadway A. C., and hitch to a star cob Graswick of the East Side WW olff, ~~ bw club. Happy Jackson of the South FOR OKLAHOMA GSEN ting his inrest welterweight event. while Roy share TULSA, May 30. —Trailing by Oiild, are paired for a light-heavyweight tournamet pone gy eat ag Okmulgee Country Club, turned in ee Oe ene voff f the op am shi +. rR, to the 36th green. Manion won playoff for open championship 6—Jug O’Rum, Tulsa country club vesterday. | 1—Henrietta Wildair, Dr. Wil- one up, after the sheermen ieee fet Are De rcle T * Apres yng “birdies” were collected on ALONSO ENTERS FINAL | ©irel é in 34, returning and Wolff, | «Man. | What’ll I Do, Bonnie Khayyam. Phil ade} ip jhia, and 18, and W olff carried off 4. | difficulty in overcoming Arnola w.| ‘2. Phidias. Both players showed the strain| Gillespie cup tennis tourney at the Wolff ed ,e fin dovisagtess% ne a third round match, brushed | ‘ Flora le Breton Marvel working a mashi: morrow will be Dr. George King, 105 Fest: Mercur, Bethlehem, Pa., 6-4, 3-6, Sunset star appeared Meddling Seth. Princeton youth, defeated Teiza | No. 3 with a par 3, and PRINCE fTII =§ TTI, It was on these two holes th day, Mabe! Seth. On NO. | AT THORNCLIFF Ee. Sore. Fazis On No. 6. a| 1—Bilack Friar, O’Turk, Reigh two POSS ee Se eOSRT Le tebiee seedeebiert ” ae ee ~~ a Mw he. > + ugain pick Manion Olin LEADING HITTERS. —Majuba, Dorchester, Player Club G AB R H Pct} K. Both Above Par. L.. Miller. Lrns. 28 47 .405 Wolff fought back gamely on the | Gehrig, Yanks. 37 59 .399 last nine with neither golfer shoot- | Simmons, Ath's 27 55 ing a par game. The large gal- Farrel, Giants 13 51 lery which followed the players | Cobb, Athletics o3 52 Was given its strongest thrill of | HOME RUN HITTERS the tournament when Wolff threat-{plgyer Club €ned to overtake Manion. Manion !|qroth. Yankees von the No. 10 and 12 holes while \Gehrig, Yankees .....-- Wolff shot tow ball on No. 11, ‘Williams, Phillies .....- 13, and 14. With Manion one uP, | wilson, Cubs the players halved No. 15. and 16 | Hornsby, G 2nd approached the seventeenth | green with the gallery holding back | 2 lis breath Ruth, Yankees = | Both sx second shotsiqombs, Yankees Well on the green. Manion was|Gehrig, Yankees .-. away and laid his long putt close | Hornsby, Giants .. fo the pin for a safe 4. Wolff | Cuyler, Pirates lagged to a three-foot chance and BASF STEALER. While the watchers prepared to| Player Club move on to the last tee, Wolff's |Cuoyler, Pirates ...- Seeminziv safe shot rolled around | Frisch, Cardinals .. the cup rim. and it was Manion's Goslin, Senators ... ;, match. |\Simmons, Athletics .. 5—Prince Tiitii, Eddie Held. who was eliminated | Blue, Tigers . Maid. by Wolff in the semi was Judge, Senators 6—Private Seth, Bria Lee II, one of the gallery which followed Adams, Cubs Outlawed the afternoon play. Held, with | LEADING PITCHERS. 7—Statier, The Wire, Delph! Manion and Wolff, is expected to | Player Ww Best—Private Seth. enter the national open eliminations | Meadows, Pirates - | next Monday. The championship | Lisenbee, Senators American Association. Will be held at the Oakmont Club Hudlin, Indians ....-. S33) Milwaukee 15, Kansas City 9. June 14. 15 and 16. The. local | Pennock, Yankees .. 633; Minneapolis 3, St. Paul 2. eliminations will be held at the! Thomas, White Sox Toledo 18, Columbus 7. Gien Echo Club. Lyons, White Sox Indianapolis 4, Louwieville §&. PReea aeea ee 3—Ifs and Ands, Doc Galety, Roval Pear! 4—Attack, keeper. sraviing’s King O'Neil! Li. 6—Sea Lady. Chef d’Oeuvre. 7—Parmachenee Belle, maker, Just. er “* nm ae "1 ate Rela SP oe Pees > ee = Stepha anus . rer? 4 Gems Ld Let, Inn- | Jack He nes ee he Lady, Jeb, one-quarter a Ole -y Pe feted one ** peas James Stuart. pee ReROe Ca Bes Phildias “Curveur . Tomahawk IV Candv- Ta i, —" aa © i ’ ll le ee a LPacr K fast. AT AURORA PPP PPP LD Re re Br TRACKMAN. 1—Am ] Early, Fiora ton, Cora. °—Strut Miss Lizzie, Bathlide Seth. 3$—Boomerang, Med4!i We ‘ather ee ‘CALLAHAN AND AND MYERS SET FOR TITLE BOUT | AT CHICAGO TOMORROW CHICAGO, May 30.—Nothing Adel W.. | but a violent rainstorm can pre- vent the open air fight at the Cubs’ 'Baseball Park tomorrow. night! Mushy Callahan of Los An- ee risks his junior welterweight acainst Spug Myers of Poca Idaho. Jim Mullen, the pro- moter, said today. The champion and the challenger | ished training yesterday. Calla-- ‘han working six fist rounds and) Myers being satisfied with four. | Both profess to be able to scale | down to 185 pounds, and each) wants a match with Sam:ny Men-/| dell, the lightweignt title holder, tn | the event of vistory tomorrow nig ht. you get when you G EDWARD. A ild, mellow and nt their labre- a quality cigar filled with Made from choice to- d and blended. Foil fase i when A, aris ptm CANADA i 2 ie a «& STATES , é ’ Cow « We Are Ha 40 OFFICES IN THE UNITED The L Tho 601-2 AMBASSADOR | BLDG. Git NORTH SEVENT FICE HOURS ~IC AM. TO 8:30 PM. = oe To Burnet, Willie finais. fin Spalding Linen Knickers are full-cut. Plenty of room. Big pockets. Husky belt loops. And be- cause we sell so many they're but $5.00 and $5.95 , pP ae

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30, 19 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 997 WVONDAY EVENING, MAY PITCHING AGAIN COMES TO FORE IN MUNY LEA GUES aie 02 es nee : or & ;| HORNSBY AND FRISCH centage of .361 and his olen | Gojdblooms Defeated z bases are in no danger e | 5 Local Net Stars Missouri Pitchers | ARE CLOSING THE GAP °°, 87,!2,.00, 48R8°r 0 Bei soo. PomDinateh | | _Get No- Hit Habit ON TYRUS R. COBB pack for some time to come. Long | ;, es ene a reaianl = : | F DE MOLAY 2) WY ig he. | - | : : wane § | George Kelly, ex-Giant and now “ses _— 7 | : {2 /s\ | Win ntercity | . | NEW YORK, May 30.—Ty Cobb) with " he Reds, di >t participate ‘*-?"’ Goldblooms at the Dam 2 Bus ing by American Interest i By t the Associated Press. } ST. JOSEPH, Mo., May 30.— 4! was drawn below the “400” line!in any 1@ week's contests and | park yesterday by a 2 to 1 % | , | dr h a5 thi ek's contests and ! : by a 2 to 1 score in ; §6Reported—R Is Near is epo ret ange S Cafe R ' | ae \ “i 14 ) R ‘ 2 , ear ye? ‘ + -) ) - ‘ . . a +a) ; ‘¥% +*¢ } , _> . hoa atu . > ha . Je Havti haseh ait. club beat th | ‘si € ith &¢ aad thea Wintel a F Yankees 3! 2 48 2 Shigella « a again on the Winnipeg Grain with 21 against the Babe's 20. 1, thine 24 - a5 4 : =| Blytheville Ch hicks, 7 to 1, yester. , ps Frank Frisch is hard on the Speaker. sen. 34 132 2 3 (311! dav , "“@ xchange today. The advancel, :iot i i. kal Ji | me 5 . - o> i > 7~ % 2 : aay . Clayton, for Hayti, struck out ‘ a? & } f the le - ith OU “sia ed 11 2. > a4 . . Ss hed 3% to 4% cents. At the} . ; ] pame j } i ¢ . mm + Farlev Mo turn- heels of the aders wit a pere! Ko}!, lord . 18 3 99 } S Ome o men. Ee: reac ‘. The Big Parade. here are not tnree tea in the Touis tennis sharks showed the; $ ton against Farley, 10., tu | , oem _- -@ top July wheat sold at $1.67 ands r 2 ‘ , a \, _? m an: z ed in a no-hit, no-run game October, $1.55 %. and Allow Few Safeties. American League today ‘1 |way to Kansas City net stars in| day. He $| | @ iE Big Parade wa ut ol three men ! uid be 7 : 7 s for Weston here yesterday. e , @ ; : higher! eee iwuin at Sportsmans ArR id ei air-tight hurlers. ne a series if intercity matcnes at struck out 18 Farley batters ¢ . t 4 ee ‘tina ees tn 4%4a (ton a a;Dp ‘ 27 ; hi ¢ ee ‘ 1} c ora ‘ ee ~ i ? i¢ ? nN , 4 | li 13 \ ’ 7} yr : , ‘ i h eel ° i iI] cs 77 j re vestere 5 and ripled in the eighth in- s 4 July Ww be 4%@ hi | ; ican , oo ee rai Ah ne SE A “psig cme , : Goge ud -: Pees: 2 . 2 up and December gher. BS n the leagues of the Municipa. cession, followe: y. Wingard, n brief, there is no 5} dav. f 11 engagements, Mound|; ning to score the winning run. ¢ | “ - 4 American markets were closed. | chit . sand ge pig nant | p eens’’ —“ sniverpool closed \%d lower to 14 S| : be? — (- Oo aly . on ae ne a —" won nine, aking PPPS ee , os Spegapsiaes are ows apmmgia ‘ . of the ven singles and three | GEORGE RATHKE TIES | “me shhigsher nd one three-hit game were put). iC Part” Sportsman's Park,| 20 games a year. © the four doubles encounters.| MUNY HORSESHOE MARK Y a Wane ee “a ~ards. | when the Browns are here; but An_ upset as furnished the spec-! 3riggs-Nash, by winning 10 out, 4 3 Goen 67 163 Corn game against the Gallatin (2) \" WV) Te} hd Kansas City Goes Down wad ‘ club. Cramer struck out 13 men : Nine of Eleven Games on (2 and only two fiy balls were O Coun '§ sent in to the outfield.. The wn Courts. > Union Pacifics won 11 to 9. ae — By the Aseociated | Press. Flieger, Quvarternik and Bendyk, ; ATE epi REN Mpls ggg ly Se pee Veterans, Are in Good Form class pitcher. That's becaus KANSAS CITY, May £0.-— St.|¢ thony Norris, pitching for Wes- i ee # a wr a eel ee a a Caroncge-ithe occasion, yesterday, as ! (ato . 3ob Norton, youthful | of 16 games from the Sunset Burial | Today. ‘T Lal ‘ ' ° La. rs } | J wus ae it’s i == y. ay " z seae¢e@es oe ssaes , 163 % Zcuguc to ‘ peciaii: Si} niii ii. at ine yroces SS T \U1S: ‘i ; e >a > } =" veteran | Parks. retained first place in the | E 2 BS . , ) : ‘epen Pf (He 4 o> ra i 4; iis Tyii i ; : , . , ‘ . ; . ~ 4 y ry c =k ; =) 5 S ; heat eeeeee* 7 sand in front of 1 several reasons nae te one | Municipal Horse. Slice Pitcher's very Night Except Sunday - Sober list ons. ar : ee . . " » a he ; ‘ alities 4 . . . viewing d with President Ban ing has not only NOT been | ad 2S ; 9 | League Synday morning at the A = ee 2s ‘ rysionieas , ' = 3 Dec 7% a : -ee*e088 6 % one nit. . . . ericean tei : = ; o , ais = ina ri ii} ¢ esiii i . ; ‘ . we ie © | Johnson of t American Leagi Lol ts own but has peen gt = Fairg: ound. i! ¢ uN . canes looking on. tins it of hand here We! eee , defea +h) In -th other matches the Gus KG) N KENNEL Cl UB eanne eee = a | " : . } ; +. r) ad 4 ~ Ar ‘ ‘ Ase 4 ™ > eeeeeeeve s, round Leng Pio City s a Klemme's won 1] straight from "Taeaeaa | wedi 16 | tath f rt wh nean ao ma ‘ : asi agin ai ‘champion, after a hard battle, 6-2, it the ; rtv _ — ane _— or } Ladies Free Tuesday, Wednesday, Tl ursday ! ; pupae rhe ac ne to the fact that the Brown: ; i tes = Be 11-9. Brown was extended to the ot eight postponed games from ' , cotnseoees ) hits. and Bendyk, | ae ni a ieee nitehers he “ontrast tha e i@ oiden bad in in ,e-second set. the Sunset Buria! Parks. The | 7 e eo ; ect? st 5206 Falcon iron man, ROW WS foan h i their head up in big las. net i LOT Bit adel | ie n sein. ack in a doubles] Angelica Autos won 15 out of 16 mS Admission 90¢ | the Yellows, gave three hits iis wociiiony.° the Gena! pone Jack hespro, Wh on match with Meyer as his partner! from the India Tires while the % ‘ 9 t LIVERPOOL WHEAT is = heating the Piggly Wig: ys, ‘9 ++! dure is fo he opening pitcher to rames il ne : wantotcag 10% eee and defeated the St. Louis pair of | Granite City U. R. G. Stores took | U A) T a : , os - Vie qua rnik nurie’d i. hid id St an ' le mound anc th @ the ty! 4 on ‘ un . 4’ P ; - «4 rn r anne j - 2). 3-6, 8-6. ; of LIVERPOOL, May 30, — Wheat Rewaten team. Kanty to lis iourtn 1 ‘ s g : emai e ictor) ne “line up on the left, at the entrance rear an }O€ aa — George Rathke of the Angelica ; Total closed steady. July unchanged and Octo- im iting oniy tWO Saic- he bull pen 39 Matt n NO yp gens Autos not only led all players in Mm Cc ber_ ‘4d lower. | The score! eects 3h aa “s nad 4] season: R. Norten, St. Louis, defeated Meyers, | ~~~" . sik Setanta + ple 9 4 ; prea nt % slots n : iso hai ersus Ove Kansas City. § . 6-9, 6—3. ringer average with a average of ¥ 7 7 | | len ) ps Mogers, hansas (my, detested Weim) 45> but also tied the league re- 7 Street Car and Basses Oct Se ad Hs 3 ¢ Is ‘a ae ee » Inne-d ance Y esterday WOE anEL LUA Wat eres stock, St. Louis, 6—4, 4-—t, t-— 4 x: : : ' : Eads Brid oa is eee arses. SES oo pee SS et eee ‘. | Saino ery quickiy tha’ Lie ase VA Brown, st. Louis, defe ated, Coen, Kan-' cords for shortest game, a aF Free Flowers s 3 or coe ee” Busses at ef ed. * necember vis thd. forine! record was set in the Junio Neign ial a. | Rog seer ae pd unbaianced ° 1 sas €ity, 6—2, 11—° : ; 14 of . rin , ie = 2133 was warming up, Then, ‘an thoi ewe : ‘ ; Hodge, t. on. aoe ated Glaskin, but 26 shoes to win 16 “ ——— Night ' Sefternen Motel borhoo: ag ut aid RA, s : + ee f the batter. nsi Kansas City. 6—2, 2—6. : “ bell. pitches were ringers. Geta $4 Gorl = — [a G | e , SUS —s — le hi ‘kman., Aui mpbe orly . Liverpool Cash Le Stuckman, St. poghs. de pubel Campb Standing of Teams. : Washington & Broadway a ig rain. : LIVERPOO > Kansas City, 7—). a : .| nalt agozer 1¢€ eF: li > \ wd . * , ane eee dosties, “St. Louts, defeated Humbell, | fon Lost ‘+. | Missouri Pacific . me , May 30. are heagred = | | s” Kiem | | Ee Ra hine 3 spot No. 2 hard winter os i. 44: N r : i en Re a a hee Cy oe -*% eh Boosters . acing In or s Ss 1 1 Manitoba 13s 4d; No. 3 do I2s 4d. oa aiSO Sent . stilts ot ‘on before the war in both major ase ; rT 7; r Low? rhe line. f you are = 1 before : sis anand ae ap eee st. fouls a Calla- us Memme see + OU Thursday Night . . : qo oO} (oOgda i 1¢ ; | Viegs _* “un Sus ) el —— ~er id iiCas® ° J) ~ e _ | Municipal Scores la Sead tah you know the story, | e2sues toda: DOUBLES. Sunset. Burial Parke ..22 2 58 | 3 TURPENTINE FLAX LINSEED oie | L] . aoe , ‘ JiLLe aS, Brown-dosties, st. Leo suis, defeated Hub- anite C1 R. 22 458 | , ; : > o . } . gf ) > ’ v ee ana . a a a | a There is more pit« hin done in z= | ne be as Se are bell-Kogers, Kansas City come, 6—1. + Flints Wy : . " “9e0 & & & eer Fe 3 City, | defeated) Liberty Bel: x ee ee . ~ AVrler: able la’ oO} the rl} ——_ | bl Laouls. i—,, 36, i ans ; : ide vi — c per pound for raw a accabbeans, ; eri, . — war *¢] ry t 1. ar} aes, c for bolled Hy eS = i ae wae F i; yesterday (na rn American _—s a get Ce vaghics Kammann-Rarnes lage Louis, defeated od L SAV AN NNAH, Ga. May 30. mi tine Miller Glaskin, Kansas ity, 7—5, 6—O. . a firm 55c: sales ra L ¥ ment 365 5. Stock - 1887. et ty POLISH ALLIAN( re. a; : wth nn q 4 y il sai \ 4 . J S¢. John wa Toe SS mt. Andrew, 0. ine daisaster. =i ol as ea : feated —eeee Kansas Cits | pete, | Kosciusko 7; Cadets, 6. * £00 NOUS (0 bbls! ses nll 3. a : sc ; . = nom 61.009. a MERC ANTILE” "LEAGL ¥.. | son ith ; average under three PATRINGS. : EOE . | @ $8.75: G HI K M “ss. 8S. Missour) State, 10; Wackman, 0. as * He ; é | 3 we W $11. "5 @11 25. Yellow, 4: igsiy Wire. I. arne "uns per nine innin game SINGLES. : Sm ; 2 UNITED KAILWAYS, as there was ne roatahle nade against them .-. Brown vs. Hubbell. Norton vs. Coen, dos- | J a - a st "- North Broadway, 1 . ; ‘ ties ws. Meyers, Baraes vo. Rogers, Wein- > Be : . = Jef! aoe 7 Y itontiion : ) ondition that n¢ niy pleas stock we. Callahan. mate vs. Camp- = ae . a : ear ©~4 wean i bell, Stuckmann vs, - Glaskin. —— a a Newstead, 12: Wellsten, 2. n ub) nit mitigate : ; = * E NEW YORK. Map 30.— . . ~~ . a 4 y q Park. 16: S Broadway, 14. re se i aoe gare ta .e . . | DOUBLES ' F- | 3 telyou president of the Bellelontuine. 12: Manche ster, _. y ad £4 Sd/S0 11s ‘ —r Spica). ore Brown and Josties Va, Mey ers and Coen. | ‘ - ar Ss . = Co. of News York. Laclede, 11; Manchester, 7. t was the spirit of the Browns { promoters of bass 1 them- &Kammann and a ge vs. Hubbell ae | ' 2 se | = ~~ chairman of “the Joint ‘Committe of DeMOLAY LEAGUE. ; Sita ee ea, nee onan ar vawr tae siwen ars responsibl for | Rosters. ve ane ng am nage | a 2 . a tional Utility Associations, Sentinel, 28; Maplewood, 2. sii . PT es eee se ee ee at a — Johnson. pea orouch and Shaberg vs. | :: Se so | the gas. electric. and street valle Carondelet, 1; Wellston 6. and t qd and tried. They. made ; this pne}y (pparentiy lecided | Miller and Glaskin. a ad tries of the United i) ; | y is, : > deiaere ‘ TT. . ; ; ‘ +4 . ; hate cron * ; e “sd : inal y er SENYOR Scho KHOOD. eT OTS, it suill they tried. — se ee BP cepa eee : ay a: > £ 3 = % Seeretemae an 7. gunmters. 215: N. A. €. érs., 1. jarryv Rice ir exar e made, DItting an Foor eninge nes ing. to take the place of the pe - 3 chairman of the executive com Purple “artins. 9; Ravens. 6. | Harry R tt —e eng ae veral sf = “ nake : ; -_ . } : ¥ ~ eae : 7 Stephen Davis, formerly Justice McElroy, G; Cass Ave... three throws that were worth the ‘% ee nee choked bat hitting | "os ee : Supreme Court of New Mexico. : + . . . + ’ a 0 & “* . 4 p { iT) LEAGEt r.. : 3 price of admission From a _ ” . }} at ” ‘ronZzel : : ' : pointed counsel. Hartmann, 5; Victor 5: (10-inning ¢ er ee ee sy 1 te 2 : aie the). ter eld he twice threw on lin ey sponsores a greater ber all n&#h mneht ahr 5) SS > . s 3; Coltman, 9. | ) lee 0 ee ee 4 poge em OF } London Metal Market. . ae , as ee 4 '®o the catcher, who hardly had to liveliness in the bascball, the present verbalanced cone : nse: , . 3 DON SOLTH GRAND LEAG oe imove out of -his tracks. Each tim They wiped out the spithall / ‘ ich onliv a sunperman ec: | "ee 2 e > \ ; ' un ha pete Blogg ns ‘Hip A. ¢. &: Tewer Grove ' es 7 j Sa oat a ee ea , pe asics: Ks, a | £ a ha. waetnentiak. ele cia a ; 2 £ aR ; North End, 22: 158 ree 3 © ths he bs — D : ; Ua gr age ca cf epauaaan na : = Ser Paris Prices mee mnencint = 1S: ere O'R ie, taking a throw, took ing sure that th atter hit a riclenc! é aiso gone the limit. : 5. ee . 2 Pp S avn: ST. LOULs pane sion , eh bo nice, white ball, that had not It i Raschal! 1 eS °% Se : , ee : | ARIS, May 30.—Prices moved Sieaale A... a: (the). quick stab needec to get the becn softened by previous thing to make a pitcher's — life [ Se : Pa | | = 7 cent rentes 57 francs a. centimes. “ ‘ ATHOL It UNION, : , wounding ‘ ‘ ' *hange on London 176 Sone Bet ae cf st. Anthony, ner be compieted the play, iif I =- something more than big “4 : $2 5 : : . | Five per cent loan st. Joseph, %. was sent out of the g: > injured. And they began to favor the parade. Otherwise -basehbal il! ; me Pfs . 3 be A oy was quoted "at 25 francs “NO} SIDE LEAGUE. ‘a . : 22 Wolff Now -y Aielemar. D. enn liliams, in the fifth, home run hitters, which become, aS aqauring the secon z ; s : . 3 Leo Ciub ¢. Neighborhood, -# “fe oh? Pu nseca a ea lata * , brought about the resent rar P ; i . Snorteman’ & : -* 2 a ‘ Stuart. ti: st. Anthony, 2. | Ca al ith ee | ae ad 7 I Vv. Spo! isman s 7 & 4 Peruvian Admiral Dies. . , . ” . 4 ay mye + ut if . rigic "og ; 7 2) {*.7" aamap 133; ee 2. they laughed. | ped i os Rte Bae . E fergans. ¢: het ene | Same 2 Se eee © 3. er eee t Orders Executed . all Peters. |°?: ! ae the WO} id. | . Biot y “see e é Be: 4 ‘Ts od 4 F FE ; he ‘ 3 : ee se ; : . @ Pci. 8 Ain pi OE a ae [eo 10° Straigh } James 7 Po ee Pier he "i eel ep traight t Wellston, 0. , * . > os Laumann. 7. SUGAR : 4 UNIVERSITY CITY. Cott on & Cotton Seed Oil Hyne. 5: Briggs, 5: (tie). continue itt their heads : : = , ’ ‘ ; Aiata 4 sin eé ? " . rf = 4 : : . = re, 705 v S. ST. LOUIS COUNTY. aatnet ite hablican of hevelens )\\\\\me |. - . , vee gs ae : 7 age t ~— tout es 1800 ES ES ie ee ee ee self head-on into the runner to 4 ; aa? ; blo 7 him if, & ing a seve} | S % aes a ae od ™ 2 1879. is dead. baclede Correll, 7: Seuthern, 4. nakKing up An ic wc. reer i> ~ :, ae. > | Chevrolet... 24; Unele’s Place, 8. . os : - § t a - ¥ pot aS a CONCORDIA LEAGUE, The men fousht against hope- | e & “% er My “= . 3 fenturs. 1%: Yohe. 4. less odds as if they were playing Ri.. hss , a ty . 5 Tiemann 4: Barth, 0. , , ae a : = RS » oe See 14 —. ; . 2 Wat-on-O'Rourke 14: Carroll. @. for the world . hampionship. 6 tag! ge eee | . a INDEPENDENT LEAGUE. And the Crow ad liked i, Even if bi gi : ae ‘a Th ap $ «3 a : * 2 “a - # F sold FE aa Me 2 OS BS Soe 2 Delivery at Houstie MOUND CITY LEAGUR, hesolut! - | spec lall | vhen } m= A Missourians, . ver, SEER Rae ; i Mn Littl I) € I d : a CENTRAL TOWNSHIP. reward. OongZzue LS NY OL r ‘i 22 Oe a a Petia = a ee @ RAIN _ 8: | | ree . aes oP NG Lie ae TERI t PROV’NS & Co.' Pg . b bd . ) * | , he oo | 1 es . Veter (RO SS c MEMBEKS done for 1e orowns., If LThev , ¥ : pe wa: . ; a a Sight = et sek ARS ae ete eee 15 Str : %, 4 § : \a , | [Pa é be a aight Chicago Board of Trae Leyinseon, &: Oukville 1. Write or wire for information Ione Stars. 6: Jacahy. 4. i pitching, even the off iste . } “, nmeeygag ster, 13: Hoffman, 12; (11 | Howley seems to have in his men wilt weaken. is a dose that car > | petual defear 1: an- a Annapolis Crew not always be assimilated In ETT, the end, it-breaks down the ath- Is Rated First letes morale. A fighter wil] get | fi d} | @ THR PTET oi i fj /} | . ao ae 2 ou er Be aes yo ane aS A oa Naval Academy Scores Five in the end, he will fintsh by say- [BP /M//////(////1/1// mili) iT ' - Ye ee ee BT RS ——— | LORENZO E. ji Victories and No Defeats— eS Lien 74 J ee) |) ea \ i red : ; ‘~ pee | : u Harvard Second. No Material Available. 711 ST. CHARL STOC os ~ s «Ff ° ° e* « . Ang. yet not even Columbia {s con.- ¢ ceded a good chance to break the 35 lo $] NE W YORK, May 30.——With five preciate suggestions as to how | Ah . 1 ut O/ Lil | - ' victories an: no defeats for the to get hold of the needed pitch- | i 7 hj | MILDNESS ! S th ti tas mil : : P 1927 sex thus far rerful | er : ) | Wear hf Y. | moo sa sfyin ty dness eee Bed 2 naval academy crew still upholds ndan ear at the same time. a }, bg . ae > 2 NEW YORE $7 ‘ the tradition of navy supremacy on BK the fac ~ ‘ci- | y ‘ , : ' k. , / 1 ] ; : Rat the fact is only an nce | Yy is the great characteristic of Van Dyck. You'll like it. After leading Massachusetts | U//hijka ; | —o TORS cu Tech, Penn, Harvard and Syracuse = WY | r re + CHICAGO Be lier in the season. the blue and go'id backed it up with an eloquent fin ea wra pe ‘ an American Henley at Philadeiphia | ° $s cl . 4 combine a make ¥ Dyck . eee oy N + | Nunn-Bush superfine shoes ; | b d-lookings ci Il ithe 7 story of Big Tom Béay anc 07 almar perfine shoes is notably good-looking cigar. You'll ltke it. Athletic Club, Princeton, C amntin. | Pennsylvania and Svracuse in that - = ee

Page 15

_ST. LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH _ _-MONDAY EVENING, MAY 30, 19977 _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ WANPEG WHEAT © |UNFAVORABLE WEATHER — ee cwosen | BORODIN DENIES INTENT "wesc uw est se Weck, of 2511A South Jeffer- Thomas R. Rogers, and Buell oom Déoet - 7 SCORES BIGGAN| © BASIS OF ADVANCE IN | """uMEY TO COMMUNIZE CHINA seca societies P'S Osram. nn : 4 : | : . . ing to light a gas stove in her| "*Te were killed in the crash of 30.—The Dam 3 ae GRAIN LIST PAST r,t Sg pe at the e | . . | gree other exchanges of the home. An unexpected flare set fire|/ tne plane ‘took off at Parkwste ASHLAND. “Fashions ' his am : * Buying by American Interest 2 | country were closed today in ||Soviet Adviser of Radical Na-/| ‘° her clothing. She was taken to} Field, Spokane, and had fiown | $820 Me 4 i oo a Rep Pe cr re Is Near- | observance of Memorial Day. city hospital. She is 15 years old. | only a short time when it fell. | Eddie Beck's g | The National Stock Yards ana || tionalists Says Nation Is Not | peg aly a iy 5S Cots. ‘Continued Cold and Wet Weather in COFT |! 5: Louie Butter, Eas and Poul- Far Enough Advanced. Presses. Sarat ‘iodine BAD 7 Wyner verton, won the ¥ B |} try Exchange were closed. | ] elt and Spring Wheat Area Banking institutions also ob- GUY GOLTERMAN PRESENTS = Exert Influence. it ott ae senna an | Set sem routes | 66 MADAME BUTTERFLY = | Sentuner( Saas *_* . 1 "aT I swe Aé« anne | Haiti Wine: 7-1, 4 WINNIPEG, May 30.—Heavy : and the Chicago Daily News. > 4 { of pK “Wisec rackere” buying orders for United States in- : usual tomorrow. (Copyright, 1927.) NIGHT AND ALL WERK Feature Picture HANKOW, China, May 26—|} GARDEN THEATER—7200 OLIVE ST. 8:30 P. M. CHOUTEAU } pose Sanaa aod Others : terests sent Wheat prices skyrocket- . mee wai the j Sond Decia} to the Post-Dispatch. Cincinnati $1.51 1.51 Drv. bieh aE es te se gee ee WASHINGTON, May 30.—Weather con- protein spring wheat was if ‘good demand (Delayed in -ransmission)—‘I am weVETTORL ALC OCK. SABANIEVA, CKHANOWSIKY ” OO RESCHIGLIAN, sess ™ ~ , Exchange today. ‘ advance | aitions were the dominant factor in the | tein or: hearer ‘weighing OE ponuie an ver | | here to assist China in its efforts WINDHEIM, ZANDRINE. Conductor, KNOCH. Seats All Day Today at ; ; to become a modern, dependent | Garden Theater. Vhone PArkview 3390, and at Acolian Co., 1104 Olive Street. EMBASSY f Lataycite® Comedy } kt, Mo., May 30. —= The baset 2}} club beat the ille Chicks. 7 to 1, yester- Ayton, for Hayti, struck out reached 3% to 4%s cents. At the rain market during the week ending Fri- | ter moved readily at firm prices: 13 per | cent protein was quoted at Minneapolis an@ unified state. not to fasten | Phone GArfield 9103. , POPULAR PRICES, $1, $2, $3, Plus Tax (Knabe Piano Used Exclusively). 4938 Delmar top July wheat sold at $1.67 and !day With continued cold ana wet weatner | in the corn belt and the spring wheat ereas |“* 7c to Isc over the Juiv which ad- ———— eel © October, $1.55. and drougth in the Southwest. prices of | Y#Bced 7% c and closed May 27 at $1.5144 Communism upon it,” said Michael 3 : test cle 49% : ; , The Winnipeg cash market was also very : : é - » 5 May — closed 3 ode iggy ns oa thy aren SE 46 tne weekly he — and followed the full advance ip fu- ! Borodin, Russian adviser to the FAIR y Double mayne F 3%2d up. October 4%4 ure orices. No. 1 Manitoba, which com- extremist Nationalist Government 5640 East { “Casey Crazed” July wheat : ev coat mark ae an of the ree 1 met ye a pares in general December 4“ a j er. ment of Agriculture. e volume of traa- 2 ‘ ; F oenned up and i Ne Bie, Shading . 4 ing in cash grain was not large and the pee a at Si 671° The cash durum ¥ heat at Hankow in an interview. American larKe?s ciose demand wparticulariv for corn, bceame less market was also firm with No. 1 ember | You cannot have capitalism or IRMA Theater BrcK JONES te é ° PERIL” Manchester and Barrett Station Roads { HILLS | y HB - . ar , VVC = GUOL . Vv“ inter rerpool closed %d lower to 1q | Sctve at the higher quotations. - | ge d at the close of the week at around | Svecia] to the Post-Dispatch. Live A - AY suffered Aegean age iP $1.6 to $1.70 per bushel. Very little JOPLIN. Mo. May 30.—Z rice Communism or Socialism unless Ra AY higher. ‘ahoma. where the Outlook is now generally | trading in oid crop wheat was rerorted held firm at 8 a ton in qze 9 Tri-’ tate | YOu first get the State itself and St Louis’ Finest Summer 6324 rtmer " . a ton. Double ssttialiiinneen poor The crop is poor also 19 Western | on the Pacifj reiy : hay : . Kansas where high drving winds bave old peg canes. an ae round mining Satrict in the og closed, |; to talk about Communizing China Winnipeg Price Range. caused serious damage. Harvest ie vro-| $1.62 ver bushel. White wheats for ex |” rhe drop in lead’ prince wae en teq | Or making China a part of world- ala { eo 8 + doonese —_—- Rage oe SS port were selling at Portland at $ DO 4% | or View of the slash of $2 a ton the wide Communism is to step into a Municipal Open-Air Theatre, Forest Park anc ng avi ion 1716 N. Jefferson “HOME STRUCK” fain becaube cf phat Agen ned arOniny | opttml: gvew crop wheat was being sold | nic lead quotations of the American Smeit _ seg : | ‘air because of Tust damage and droutby | freely at $1.35 to $1.36 for August and ing and Refining C me land of fog and theory. China is ,concitions. Oonditions were also unfavor- | September delivery. Some new cror wheat The slab mo ae AO was weak. due to | back ad b —- t “200 12 WEEKS JUNE 6 10 AUG. 28 and Famil Cafe Kirk d i“ Every Girl war y at leas years. ’ y woo { What Should Know” and “Saddle Jumpers able for seeding spring wheat in the north- | was being contracted for at San Francisco the mid-May meta) statistics showing an 5 ; 3%&-4, | easter portion Of the belt. including South- | at $2.45 per 100 pounds for June Gelivery w hedly p You can 4 t Sunday 7 Sore rrr LS 5° 50, | eastern North Dékota and also in Montanaiand $2.40 for Jnuily. No hard winter | increase of 4199 tons in stocks durine the > a —s sic , Dancing With Max Go dman " | nee oe | ;% jand some of this area mav not now be | wheat was quoted at Los Angcies a: $2.60 | first 15 days of the month. not socialize poverty, so first of GEO : : geeded tu wheat. While growth is slow be-| per 100 pounds. Production of concentrates in the die all your task will be te assist China p ‘ , O assis iin si P Ozark Park Orchestra KNICKERBOCKER { “Millionaires” and EL CLUB yc . ee ne cause of €ool weather, the eariy qroted Rye prices advanced to a new ‘igh on ee Hg Beg _— as aie tons ” serene ‘+i grain continues 200d color and stanj., the crop. Unfavoraple weather, ‘ogether OSt Bil 0 compa- ; y TYE «06 ce tere , ‘++ | Survey of the Canadian prairie provinces | with the emall stocks and an active de- a are gee A some or all of their prop- to agp gegen! oy yaad Cafe Under Management 3145 Park GIFT SHOP . ie 1€s8 unill prices become firmer. Sale of |8ucn a ate its created, be hap- Maryland Catering Co. _* by the Manitoba Free Press indicates a de-! mand, were the strengthening factors. crease of about 25 per cent in wheat acre- b - Mi zinc Saturday was below 7000 tons. it b , ' Ref Considerable rye was moving from Miune- hana py if in it I am permitted as much Just a delightful drive seven e N A , R “ri re | M usiness” and ' sda Th : 4 } RD Ms 17 sat os age In Manitoba. 20 per cent in Saskatche- ing the fourth consecutive week that . ys ursday : ae” ao wan and 10 per cent in Alberta. This would apolis to Duluth for lake shipments later.| smelters have gone out of the district with liberty as the Christian mission- |] Prices: $3, $6,$12, $18, $24 (Box Seats) miles west of the city, on “ ‘Unknown reasureg” indicate a total acreage of also about 17.- | Both future and cash prices advanced nearly | ony half their requirement ~hhi ; MAN IsTE . 860.000 acres. compared with 21. 807, 000 oC eae Sees fo rthe week at the principal Shipment for the week wae small. it aries. If China is to be raised > ms WAY. F cane Bhat igo one Se ee : being Pthe first time since 1923 that thejto the level of modern times, these Mun cipal Opera Ticket Office grounds with natural forest MACKLIND vm , ountains “a o - ') SSI 90 ares harvested iast vear. About 90 per Carn titeeil 4 a sent of the whea di é en com- Dianting made good prugress om on, Cc LIVERPOOL WHEAT IS ae Se waate Geosme bas, Oe the Great Plains States and tais work | jog) “Mue has been less than $500.-| steps must be taken. Lobby Arcade Bldg. 8th & Olive trees. pleted, according to this report European ‘rop condition itine rally f is now well along as far as Northern Ne- S “Ty S Tax 9c able. "Tae conitiion af the Fouche, crop fe braska, while a fair abun was reported Shiomaits “ORLAHOMAY First, liberate the peasants from SINGLE TICKET SALE Free Gate Day and 5415 Arsenal “BIRDS OF or “PREY”, ‘ . s STEADY AT CLOSE very 200d. but the acreage is about 2 wer | in parts of the interior Valley States. In ine. _jterrible exploitation, from feudal | STARTS JUNE i Evening _—" aN MOGLER {Bot tcP ta cent less than was harvested last vear, most of these the soil continued too wei : disabilities. These are of 40 or 50 Price LIVERPOOL, May 30.—Wheat futures | fair yield is expected in Italy. Slight jocal for work and progress of sexding was|Adams M, Co . PT Prices: 2 $1, $1.50, Box Seats $2 es omy Sanday, 200 to oae “ilies ! ” different kinds. For instance, the : 25¢, 50c, , $1. ’ Sunday & Monday, 2:30 to 5:30 Sth and Bremen “Hille of TS Total | 99c¢ dosed steady. July unchanged and Octo- ee hi cay ge eony Ba slow. In many lower Ohio Valley sections | American Zinc 95 ess . . ‘ very little corn has been planted. These | Anna beaver €o es DE Chinese peasant must part with ber ‘4 C lower. . —_— : in this area continues about average. Rus-/ untavorable planting conditions together | Bendelari Hires Lowest. Closing. hy : . ° 0,0 , f os — . ———— | sian conditions are also about average. with the uncertainty of the e*nount that Bilharz M. from 65 to 70 per cent of the BASEBALL TODAY REW SHENANDOAH ¢ ree J onda lis 6d lis 74 Wheat futures advanced about lle treet Car and Busses 3% $%djbushel during the week ending May will be planted, were the principal causes -- [fruits of his labor. So if he raises The OPERA Eads Bridge or Dec. and cash prices ~eneraily foliowed the ad-| Of an advance in corn prices during the Blue Ribbon M. Co... , 00 , Cool A HOUS Bdwy & Shenandoah Busses at : July_ opened at 6d, October lls| vance in the future market. There was ese ame higher tome oa out Celitornia BM Co. $4 1 é; tage of gpicterg the re- SPORTSMAN’S PARK 1 A. M.—CONTINUVOUS—12 a mber nee 1% d. a good demand from mille for the better; larger offerings at the Centra festern | = = ' ; ‘e mainin er cent he cannot - M.— J5— , Jefferson Hote} c Sid, Doce grades of hard winter wheat with less} markets, but these were readily taken and Paces es A Z. ,Co..-.. 5 i rat hi ° if 4 i DOUBLE-HEADER GRAY FAMILY REVUE | Newstead soup ag attention paid to protein, The advancing | some further decrease in market stocks Cortez-K Br: qM.C “ei ex ies mateamiaa ae C | { A agg ashington & Brosdway é Liverpool Cash Grain. a. have brought a ee oe gene was reported. Buying, however, became anna MoT 7 . Co. ese dustry. CARDINALS Vs, CIN INNAT 7 OTHER GALA ACTS 7 4366 Lee Av. Comedy and Others LIVERPOOL. Mav 30— Peery Pie id wc ese were read vy absorhe or slightly less active late in the week at Domada M. feasts "Ime vies “es FIRST GAME STARTS AT 1:45 PrP. M. And the Photopla No. 2 hard winter lls 10 jare stocks were reduced. The first new) ine higher price level. Facle-Picher Lead Second, China must get rid of Cincinnati Here Tomorrow TOM MIX in “Outlaws of Ped River” O’FALLON IN { «Venus. o spot “~ - “ff : (Uae e Rain or Shine P Manitoba 13s 4d: No. 3 do 12 egg beat Bn ccd ye BO - Texas The oats market was firm with other] Federal M. & S. Co... 20) : the armed forces which now ef- Tickets on Sale at Box Office on Dodier MATINEES - Except Sunday 25 | grains, but price advances were not 80/]George M. Co. / fectually block establishment of a Street, 9 A. M. and Holidays c 4024 W. ed ee ~" oi. i ' great The crop made generally good | Just Right M. Co. ”" hard winter wheat . ; neraisy . eeeece ‘ beans , : “ TURPENTINE, FLAX, LINSEED was quoted at Kansas City at 0% .| progress, although growth was slow in Raness Exp loration Co. ‘age modern State. Children Under 12 Years. Any Time. 1 5c > » Sah eeneee lle over the Kansas rhic the Central Northern States and it con- itty M. . ae $ ; - ' a | ™ ¢ Linseed oi] eradesc. in lots of 1 to 4 closed May 27 $1.46 % “12 yy ™ , tinued too wet in some Central Valley I, & G. M. Co. e-* tar ia Fay China is not indepen P m L M f “ f terrels. now 13c per pound for raw and | Totein wae eelling at 11ige over ‘and 13 | Qistricts Harvesting of the new crop will | ++ a: ent. The customs administration PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Union and Greer _ SAVANNAH, Ga. May 30. —Turpentine | Divers. — Geet ihe export | Te=82- alto M. Co... "20€ foreigners since Taiping days. Fi Somcene ie 06, Sate sung Se see firm 550: sales 1048; _ rec eceiptse 524: hi pnt dl for hard erimeer wheat was not ac- Receipts of barley in the Central West- tn 2 oe mi ee As ce P & ) : ~\inge for the property you have to = PAULINE weinT tate Neon! ment 565. Stock f Rosin ‘M.iscive but bide were e-tA to Tanr around | ern markets were not equal to the urgent | pyanrer } = =“ |;mancial and economic sovereignty sell, or they may be induced to look | , on ci plate: =! 4 Sales 1101: receipis 1958; shipments 835; | 71,¢ over the Chicaro Juiy, which would | demand. particularly for malting grades, | Tri-State M. Co. eae 5 --++- |is necessary to China. More rec- at yours if it is advertised in the i : eo stock 61,009. uote E, $8.65: F, |) he equivalent to about $1 Gly per bushe! and prices were advancec to the highest | tinjted Zine ne : $8.75; G H 1 K M N, $8.85; W G. $10.10; | tor No. 1 bard winter wheat on track at| point on the crop to date. The best types|yonicce M. Ca. ..., }Osnition by the powers that China | Post-Dispatch. Phone your o:der or Double Prog “Ere? WW $11.25@11: ‘gulf ports. No. 2 red winter afloat was sold as high as Q91c per bushel at Duluth,/ Velie M. , { 8 | deserves sovereignty is not enough, | leave it with your nearest druggist. ying Pestalozzi f ning ee & * 8g All Week 2842 Pestalozzi elone of in. ” natty. 6, * ~ a * + ” Pk mo ee Nor ing HE 7 v Be ge. Ba 4 ot a tT * ¥ - = ————e -— ‘quoted in Liverpool at $1.68 per bushe!.| ang at from 8c to 92c at Minneapolis. | White M. . - é sees “After these three things are | > -s ir with $1.73% for No. 1 Mant-| No. 2 special sold at 96c to 98c it Mil- oad 1 compared 4 ‘ | 1. Foft winter e yas in fairly | **.-.’ m ; : PERSONAL AND BUSINESS NOTES | tore. ae oo ioticeee antl i, which ne ag Sogn ge oe ee on the | Cn Siac gi~ *s52 Pog ‘done and China takes his rightful — mista th enie A c No. 2 *acific Coast, new riey of malting qual- — ~ ; : e ves, were replenishing depleted stocks. bakin Gomtrataal tor at Gait Wameastece | Toul. weseee place we shall see. Perhaps then Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s Re = QUEENS {« ‘an oor Model From Be NEW YORK. Mas 50.— - = Improvement Co. Philadelphia, Ente cm ON NEW ORLEANS MARKET ‘ Ragle-Pichcr Lead Co. FT oe COOLIDGE TO BE INVITED ORPHEUM CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLE 7 oe — a ieaiaiy tiem ot ‘the | NEW ORLEANS. Mav 20.—The H H. mJ a Ses hewn +2 3 oes e. , , hy be pall ne Rt aon IS pynenygg The Binging ay teed & Do ono ead of New Mexico. was ap- | cotton market here today recorded | AIRPI ANE CONTEST Lawyers M. Co. : = coe 9 03 a | 70 ST, LOUIS MUNY OPERA | shoei ta cal COMFORTABLE. Comedy : _ gains in prices while the New York | ‘Peru M. 0... ees. s sels 82 I211 |President Will Be Asked to Stop |) AN OUTSTANDING ATTRACTION! (| ROBIN { x8, No. me ‘of “The London abun eet. trade was suspended owing to/| | Quapew &. Xo, -. = Here on Way to Summer T H E Oo D Oo R E | nt! a | 5479 Robin St. LOND. Mav 30-—Stansaiz, capyer | Memorial day observance. Liver- | Sidhe “SASSI Tate | pregtdent Coolidge wil be in|} ROBERTS {|B yo pecescs aways Mls ow peste bream O54 Se: futa :60 5s. T : 6 104 ;pool market was firm. The close | First Heat for “Capt. Lindbergh President Coolidge will be in- | Beg oon | HOLIDAY PRICES TODAY— vited to attend a performance of | With Resmehie Taemioten, te Decoration Day Union and Easton ‘*The Nervous ee futures, £28 ak Lead, st |here was ste ady with pr ices 6 to) ; : als ; roe ee 3.314 | : dive. | $125,932: lead. 51.280. , £98 10s: futures. £28 ian Zinc, spot, 11 points higher as result of day's | Trophies Flown at Bridge Be, alue— Zine, $ . pees : . the Municipal Opera on his journey | Wm. C. Desai’ fe wg Sketch, | MISS . a ‘westward to the Black Hills in| “The Man Hi p” WE STON {yeaa i AFTER” — Lai Sinsppllpiiaee trade. Spot price was higher. ton Field. | Paris Prices Irregular. —— ) | -. \South Dakota, former Mayor Kiel, | FOUR OTHER BIG ORPHEUM ACTS | Gs TH EATEPD PARIS, May 30.—Prices moved irregu- | New Orleans Spot Higher. | Kansas Exploration Co. rd semaige | a tli Nd ee larly on. the Bourse today. Three per NEW ORLEANS May 30.—Spot cotton | Sundries af a Sr Leatrice Joy in | : oda cent rentes 57 francs 25 centimes. Ex- | closed steady. 11 points up; sales, 2°85: | Twenty-two airplane models , . oe. Association, ro 8 ger | 66 99 Starts B 7 14.59; middling, DDE: | ai . | The President will speak in V A N | | 7 ! SYD CHAPLIN in Graseelli M. Co. y- Pecan a @ aa change on London 124 france 2 centimes.| low middling, [s. LOUIS AMUSEMENT 60.3 THEATERS J weg == n n 7.54c: receipts, 648: | F Lo Jue | | ; Five gelato france, ne aoog ery 17.54¢ receip i | luttered across Lambert-St. uis | his wee sine BAR tone: Me ob ‘Hammond, Ind., June 14, and Kiel | With CHARLES RAY. ALAN HALE “THE BETTER 'OLE”’ ee ow 'Tlying Field before a crowd of S ad, veiggeeh Mgr OO : e A Matinee Today, 65c; Children, 2: Double Preemee Jo2u4 + cenumes. Liverpool Spot Cotton Firm. ying d |=e0. Total value for the week. $42°9.344. |Said that the Opera ssociation a NN me | Beautiful Kings Skydome Now Open! ARSENAL PF on whaed ro ue | : . Grand and Arsenal “4 RPOOL. May 30.—Cotton spot in| ovecrae two werks—Zine, 300.874 tons: |would endeavor to have him visit r i ioc rE yr 6. /O ot in , Peruvian Admiral Dies. LIVE 5 ene gine value for the St. Louis the day following the | {and AFRAID ro Love” PS | everal thousand persons yester- | Tweniy two Son” Tend, 48.607 tone: | | fair demand: prices firm. American strict dav afternoon in the first heat of alue. $4.538.930. Total | ond gy ear, $17,607,212. ‘Hammond speech. Shenandoah j ’ >, 2 wean - rood middling 10.1 d; good middiing ‘ aia P LIMA, Peru, May 30.—Rear Ad O.82d: strict middling’ 942d: middling ja three-flight competition for six P ‘dent Hardi resident Harding witnessed a | Grand-Shena odvah miral Pedro Garezon, hero of the 9.17d; strict low middling &.72d: low mtd | ‘Cz : Li b h trophies” do- re 7 “50 oma Witt aptain Lindberg op ‘ a , : naval battle of Angamos between moe ae oe S7d Bales 8000 bales. nated by Albert Bond Lambert and LIVESTOCK “ELSEWHERE ee an cane one amy rhe ousan By un ere SHA on kik IG gg | w iL “CHILDREN NOP p00 Chilean and Peruvian warships in/ American 4800 Receipts TOO. i- tS ) , ne ‘Harry H. Knight, two of the back- oieeineniieal | October 8.14 M May 30 «€ a —_ his first stop on a transcontinental | : 38th and Shew ee a ’ : 100. Futures a) - - 1879, is dead. “55d; July &.O8d: October 9.134: De-/ers of the New York-to-Paris flight. | _ KANSAS CITY, jo... May 30s | * ° ° ROE 9 her 0.18d: January 9.20d; “h | = * States Departmen ap e000: antive itour. AE Ae a wien ee ee ; The models were built and OP- | tje—Receipts, 11,100; calves “Er | yearlings steady: weighty Tomorrow is the final day to pay | Oi A dat eo ate ED oA a OR iE Ce 9.2 . } Y og _— erated by the boy members of the | fed steers an oA th steers very. scare; liberal supply Sou .ifor season tickets for the Municipal | 5p BALES COT TON | i Club ffered. bids wreak to Manchester (eae eon SS | St. Louis Model Airplane Club, | ‘rexas grassere offered. bids | a8 | New Orleans Cotton | | motive power being supplied by lower: slaughter cows and. bulle wear | ge to avoid cancellation of the | THE AMBASSADOR'’S FIRST ANNUAL 4315 Manchester pose Bot or sold Chicacé Board of Trade NEW ORLEANS , 30.—Cotton fu-jtwisted rubber bands. The con- | joodere steady: choice 1451- pound | iseat locations assigned to their or- “6 a mag sen Ma May 20 —Hore ; count rates. shor, & first heat. S cond & nd third places Sr. JU “to 10e highe.: top pas? be cont. _T mnths’ mills ner cent firs : 15000; x gst adv , Double Program sm Se were taken by models built by |3p4i, Maik se'o0a.30, o BY LINDENWDOD COLLEGE It Is Without a Doubt the Greatest Show Ever ae aati 'Christy McGrath, 20 years old, ani} Cattle: Sad esi oye “lower! : , é [Robert Donovan, 19. All flights ‘of tors ‘80.25%11.00; top $12.29:| Procession of Visitors and Faculty Offered in a St. Louis Motion Picture Theater! Hit . — a 1€1 fer $4.00 @ 10.00; c= ives | , 2 lwere at an altitude of about 40 | cows dh ® Mark Today's Part of Cen Lafayette { sntiy Fir First go at feet, the winning planes landing | “ gheep: 3500: market steady to weak | mo sce W h f h M 7 l S [ ! C8 OO Oe ee - co several hundred yards from the air serine ais #5) cl ra gpa $5.50 G6 50. | a Academic day was observed to- atc or t e usica urprise. , 7 . ‘ h in oint. eGpatadigiag) reeree MEMBERS | miniat “Spirit of St. Louis,” | (PISTOHR lll aes land, |the procession. The principal ad- at ee SEVE NTH AL. May 28.—Lapland, | : ADO | P CRISTOL g | dress was made by President A. ‘e@mBarsr ; MIKADO { a Hours” a i - scandal’ | which will be presented to him on aa Saale from New York. prec ge iq Thtee te WEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE || | his return home. ‘The contest was | ated - _H. Reinhardt of Mills College, Oak- | int NEW Yo RK COTTON EXCHANGE | mol pms. hess od — | LIV ERPOOL, May 28.—Adriatic, age : e bg ae hang —— ! What aShow, | i>] PAGEANT pcan oni | Wassall, comm e “\¢or New York. | DY . Jd. ! -! 1 | idee i % NEW YORK CURB ASSOCIATION ‘al Guard air unit, and Joseph | Seat ONE May 27.—Cleve- | versity of Missouri, President Cloud COME HELPUSCELEBRATE ® ) = ie 56853 Delmar pe “THREE HOURS” gorge for St. Louis University, Dr. Edgar F 1000 Stace Performances See | sehen deenete Hh CORI ‘eg rire . | Wecker, president of the Air Corps” acct Mee Sher Teark. Cmreeee Seeee oF sees | Club. | BWAVRE. May 28.—De Grasse. | J. Swift for Washington University ) THE FIRST ANNUAL OH Oo s's e TIVOLI { | “THREE “nouns ‘e interest in aviation awakened | ne ina ‘and the ail and deans of other ' ' | ; 6350 Delmar CK EXCHANGE |. The in av ‘for New York. the k. : 2 m ai a a a | by Lindbergh's flight ee shown | LIVERPOOL, May 28.—Laconia. | institutions. UM A E A oa iby the large crowd visiting the/ >. wou york. | Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, +3 . v “4 , i _. H1-POINTE ipnes GRIFFITH * field. Commercial pilots did aj} LONDON. May 28.—Minnesota, | Methodist Episcopal, of Chicago, in aa | 7 ie Cla yt : ‘ | ay 28.—1} »i a ‘Rey | ‘ oo & MeCeus.' “THREE MOURS” 711 ST. CHARLES ST.* SAINT LOUIS brisk business taking up passengers | wow York. | his sermon to the graduating class 2 With a Big Cast Hatt Se land the National Guard fiyere,| ; yesterday, spoke of Sinclair Lewis’ | ae, WHITE AND Vif e: jouble Pregram ‘amused the spectators with a gen-'| eS ‘Reed ‘Conditions { book, “Elmer Gentry.” MAS NING ce Maplawoed § cxiiiven eS oe ————e as “‘an evil} as 2 EDVIE His.L A Litth Bit of Jazz! Bigs 7170 Manchester | era! stunting exhibition. St. Joseph—Cloudy: roads good. | slander on the ministerial profes- HOLIDA1 A lLAttie More Loving’ Bagh | Two Children Drowned. Joplin—Cloudy; roads good. sion.” Aliuding to thetact that vale PRICES PS se 9 cz Dituations! pa Powhatan —_, Nett a Cee eS +4 . riti the book, Bas: ODA: | ; gf "Kell A —— | Specia) to the Post-Dispatch | Jefferson City—Clear; roads Lewis, before writing ae . ‘ . :, : ,. ag Riis Sutton Av. “hide. - | PITTSBURG, Ok., May 89. ——| good. made a study of the clergy in Kan- 4), AY y fs , - aOR: ‘then is Deee , : COREL EERE RE RES ERE RER CERES RRR S RSE S See seeeeeesey, Martin Parish, 14 years old, and | Columbia—Cloudy; rcads good. | sas City. Bishop Hughes praised edi 1) eon bie ri diy = ; SYD OMAPLIN ie ity as a bigh-) [m ——-_ g oO a “GRAND CENTRAL OZARK - S I OCKS d BONDS Lorine Jennings, 9, were drowned; WHannibal—Partly cloudy: roadS/the clergy of that city as a when the boat in which they were | good. minded group of men. He said ; 7 ei WEST END LYRIC SiR “BETTER OLE” ° We Buy, Sell or Quote: riding with two other persons sank Mobceriy—Cloudy; roads fair. i'some men and women who com- ; f a DEAMA! ROMANCE! ‘ in a creek near here. Heroic ef- Sedalia——Cioudy: dirt roads fair; | plained of disciplinary restrictions of } a |COLUMBIA; ,« ae Soe 5t57 Seutbweret Chitdrea ‘af Turman Oil, Annapolis Lead, Chicago Fire & Marine, Mited Accounting Machine, Gladys Belle. Vietor Motors, fovts of 16-year-old Ariine Jen-jirough in spots: others rood. lin college were glad to send their nings to save Parish almost cost Kansas City—Cloudy; | sons and daughters to institutions emedia] Loan. T ri- State Mining, Inter naijona! site. Ever- n Mines, Ulinois Power & Light, Union Electric Light . . " P be ; ‘ , foe reez § Te = 2 4 her lite. , Sood. | which were known as “strict. : | ' Levers: | Grand-Fior. : “eally O'Ret Power. We buy, seil or quote ail active ana inactive Lafayette Bank § Club ‘Pi ‘nic. Poplar Biuff—Cloudy: roads Platform For Wines and Beer. Grand & Florissant am" Pt Slide” ~ securities in any market. eg > + tue ~— | is : ae engineering, | platform will be submitted to the | a @ QweC Nr ns = It’ | : Catro, 42.2 fect, a rime of .1. | felloye in electrical 4 cE si yclenicEs pREY 4, | TOSS is on ee aste tees : ¢> oleton he mai ims ” > litical organ- | angers hy a: Cedar Crest Coun- By the Associated Press. National Party, a poli 6 Renee ns , 2hIt N. Vandeventer STELLA BO ry Club todi STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal. |ization, according to a platform, | gq | POE ad making Lam Rivers’ Stages at Other Cities. | May 20.—Invention of « tone ana- adopied by the ge vctg ent one 2 » 4 A DON Pittsburg, 15 feet. a fall of 1.2.\llzer, designed to warn soloists | commitee meeting here. ° 2: no First Nations! Comey Cincinnati, 25.8 feet, a rise of . .| when they are singing off key, ts/of light wines and beer would - r “LONG oA "YOU WER WERE” on Ex ine Comen - fae Louisville. 11.7 feet. a fall of .°. announced. Marcel A. _Lissman. put under government control, The a Rots yi M gee. the Merines ——_—_—___ eer: ; “ . i'South Side Trust Co., heid ts Tone Analyzer Invented. wines and beer is advocated by the; | ES é| MAFFITT iwen | ” omntry ! ' Sees parle mprsnatrmay Rs spet field—Cioudy: roads g00d fy the Associated Press. : Am , wore 1 Ww ‘composed of emplvuyes of the Lafay- , ngiie sOucy. N [APOLIS, Ind... May 30.— ‘ : = m., and J composed of empiv) * | Oape Girardeau-—Cloudy; roads oe ¢ tt Volstead Law , ee 7 * LINDELL mally Or Nel in Modifiction o 1e ae i } | : Grand and Hebert ‘ “Slide, Kelly. 503 atl. Bank Bid 7th and Olive ekas OTe ocala iis | ‘vented the device, says the |national convention of the party fn | ces N g- Memphis. 31.6 feet, a rise of 4.) who invented the device, & a Louie July §. John Zahnd of In- oy : vier alta Rito WAST ASE ‘eat See GArfi ; | : | ss nuaday. | etie-South Side Bank, Twelfth! : on games Bank ang the — sO as to permit the sale of light | eld 2255 GArfield 5240 Viekebure, 6@ feet, a fal! of .2.' machine wij] register the slightest Atanapolis is national cheirmean., SSESUSEEERSREESE TESTE ee seeeere ceeereeeerrsrre , 'RROREEEeaE saueuacuusecsueeuunan’ i. Be x r » 79 frown? ‘ fa, ‘- ‘town nm torn £3 a ben y Wiig rt Sank x 7 > be # v aN 2 - .. iat | Lek a yg

Page 16

w~ PAGE 16 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ___ . MONDAY EVENING, MAY 30, 1927 : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ fas 3 | ; 3 “on ‘2 ci tinal D’Annunzio Birthplace Enshrined.|} ment. The building will be used as Office of Tax Coll 3 ect es Synod, a museum for mementos of Italy's i D gical MAN bf} STRUCK RADIO STATION AT CONCORDIA oo re 1g ag ee ee Under «ction of the Board of By te tn May aah 1Y An- ence ] | : : ; — Sontr f the senvinmary, Station has SEMINARY — DEDICATED | Msicr of the seminars as Ane|KBUO will broadcagt student ,ec- |2UNzio’s birthplace, a modest house CITY HALL : make the principal address. * tes at Pescara, not far : ’ . - ; . *,4: oe ] ’ s .y Services Also Mark Tenth Anni-/ other audience heard the cere- tivities and sermons. The anita has been declared a nationa] monu- se ‘ : mo Bi Po yular Comi a maintenance cost of: $25,000 will SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. I wish to eall attention of STATE INCOME: i N Ph 7 a YVews ote A versary of Lutheran Laymen’s monies broadcast by the 10,000- — Leashes th ates Split hn . . e orne y e © UL. , , 2 : A ae “The esi Yow "or Radio|” The key of te new station was HOLDFAS? TEETH fs TAXPAYERS to the fact that the bills for 1997 ga ’ a wilt a r - , % he : : PAPE: soft rubber sue | HST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY]}/ now due and in the hands of Collector for paymes Station KFUO of Concordia Lu- presented by L. H. Waltke, chair- . F with 4 ™’ tte f 4 . : . bd . es: man of the Radio Committee 0 cS Guaranteed Remedy Further information will be furnished on. request,” Ss yo tion. Force is often re- theran Seminary near Forest Park,| 1). school. to Edwin H. Faster of g ) In tube quired to pipe them 4 4 , a 4 | stint ee was dedicated yesterday afternoon | Decatur, Ill., president of the Lay- y” it convenient and easy to apply. DR. TROTTER, SPECIALIS en a nic accompanied by postage. All bills unpaid June 2 spk ? Rei ae Ae Ht y | ex 3 ; : - , ; ; ® difficult . . . on the tenth anniversary of the| men’s League, an organization of Thirty years’ experience in fitting : P ed | : | Lutheran Laymen’s League, which/ 10,009 Lutherans in the Missouri \s- lind, bleeding or pro, coe = lg dye ed path ee tion. asse py hy epesa a ject+to penalty as provided by law . . ours: . . ¥ | ’ 7 r v EDMOND KOELN, Collector, built the new plant at a cost of| Synod. Faster turned the key over I Broken plates repaired. Competent dentist , ‘ ‘ i}! . hridgework. etc. James Carr, Employe of | $50,000. to the Rev. F. Photenhauer of |I{ 9) ‘\YJgPAZO OINTMENT | oo band for siltinas. heagework. te. - About 5000 persons gathered on! Chicago, president of the Missouri Fairmount Jockey Club, Was Injured Near Race _ Track—Inquest Ordered. | James Carr died yesterday at St. Mary’s Hospital, East St. Louis, | of injuries suffered Friday night, when struck by a motor truck driven by John Wesel of Edwards- ville, on the Collinsville road, near the Fairmount race track. Carr, who was 60 years old, re- sided in Collinsville and was «'Nn- Steet ie «te 16 Pieces Complete! Everything That’s Needed for the Bedroom! — WAV NY PRESIDENT ¢ AAA AAA AA SARA DC gAALALAMAS errr AAA Ah A Ad need sla ith ko OFFSET / COL LOLES MME - ®t MMi xOW8m8oo8w8N ON + acre Ro ~i.% + SASAAAN ASA SS me. — when struek, suffering a fractured skull. Wesel took Carr to the of- fice of a Collinsville doctor, who ordered him removed to the hos- pital. An inquest will be held tomer- row. Six Persons Hurt in Acident in St. Louis And County. Six persons were injured in au- tomobile accidents in St. Louis and St. Louis County yesterday. Miss Henrietta Amman, 18 years — old, of 3305 Missouri avenue, and . Pt iy Miss Lena Valencia, 17, 1416 nase Ties Hehe O’Fallon street, were struck by a — 4A machine, the driver of which failed a Fill to stop, while attempting to cross NE Lemay Ferry road near Point Breeze in St. Louis Country early yesterday. They had _ alighted from an automobile, occupied by two men, who brought them to city hospital. Miss Amman suffer- ed a fractured hip and lacerations. Miss Valencia fractures of the left kfiee and ankle. een tsi Pare aN ; ae Others. injured were: Jerry ee DEP Sub eatete pie Chie gant : har eseas | Wecka, 53, of 7115A Vermont ave- Beak tes” e ayer a yt : a eeaS ition nue, internal injuries; Walter, ss SSS ASS SS SESSSLRASNSSS BARA SS ARARA SAK ER AE SS SSSSLSALAASERS SSEREAS S ~>% be Di) Ss AAS SSS SSS SSS SRA SR REER SSS SSR RRR RRR ek SS SSSSSRSSS SESS LAS eS SS ee Wek wen ae . - « = . ~ > + . a ae +s —" SSS ese sss “SSAA a. % % see we Se Oe ee ae ee i >) > gee ‘aaa 3h You'll be delighted with the style and quality of these Suites...a large bow-end And now you may own a complete Bedroom Outfit for considerably less than the 4845 Siegel avenue, fractures of bed, dresser, Vanity and chifforobe or chest...finishéd in walnut, on hardwoods, and usual price of the Suite alone! A heavy cotton mattress...a firm fabric spring... both Suites attractively decorated with black panel insets, as shown. The details two large feather pillows...two sheets and two pillowcases...and a pretty vanity bench, night table and chair or rocker are included with every Suite at this price! both collar bones; and Miss Maud é ; : ; : Miller, 28, 3635 California avenue, of construction emphasize the importance of the values represented by this low price! out end bruised. These 12 Pieces Included in Each Outfit! _ | These 12 Pieces Included in Each Outfit! — ee) ~%*% i “Loesch and Schimp were injured when their machine overturhed in front of 2718 Seventh boulevard at : 3p. m. after colliding with anoth- | er car. Miss Miller was hurt when a Ford coupe in which she was rid- ing with Miss Adele Casey, 28, 3953 Forest Park avenue, crashed into " LEE 3 : : a telephone pole at California ave- Pe. . cS Bi Gy, weorevsversteree : | fish ltl Ptt ti ttl bblllidtidbdbtldbd lll nue and Winnebago street at 7:45 WINNERS AT Pp. m. HOPE FOR BEST, MRS. GRAY PAGEANT YW Yfsl blll tt ltt ‘Medd bbbabiopeseeiret TELLS HER SON IN DEATH HOUSE praneperers Relatives And Attor: ey Spend Two Hours With Slayer of Snyder at Sing Sing. By the Associated Press. OSSINING, N. Y., May 30.— Separated by heavy wire screens, Judd Gray, convicted with Mrs. : | (CSC Ruth Snyder for the murder of a , —— ee — —y her husband, talked to his mother | : a } in the Sing Sing death house yes- terday. It was the first time a relative had visited him at the prison. Mrs. Margaret Gray, his mother, was accompanied by his sister, of Brooklyn, her husband, and Samuel Miller, attorney for the convicted aman. Gray sat inside the cell and talked to his relatives more than ztwo hours. Mrs. Gray is quoted “as having told her son “you must j hope for th ” Ses . w- 5 aAtecad pratt not visited bim 100-Lb. Porcelain-Lined 40-Lb. Enamel-Lined Gibson Oak Ice Chest at Sing Sing. Mrs. Snyder re- Heavily insulated oak walls SSSSSSSSVASSEHRARSREARER SRS S BERR OES ar ere & oo ooo oe —----= SS *s* s** * *- * FIAMMA LE EEL EERE ETE NS SS MMW ROY N N s SHA AALS * P GAlLLEL AL 244% 2 wee ee Sf 4 4 - 4 ¢ ‘ , * , , . @ , MM ~~. -e ye =-—- ML a MALEAAAL AAI Le ie —. Pwr * 444A. [f PPAP oF = /) 7 = PPA. — PERC wwe selved no callers yesterday. Prison Refrigerator Refrigerator Apartment All-White Leonaard Porcelain officials were forced to turn back Heavily insulated oak walls Sturdy three-door oak: Refrig- in this Ice Chest. Ideal for Oak Refrigerator Refrigerator Refrigerator thousand , ; . : . - Meyed to Asie tage ook. wale see 9 75 with ome) 35 >} Ss 95 iii: af aiuto _ bers. Holds 100 AQ 40 pounds of ice 19 ple ice and food a ample ice and 1 walls, ample ice 49 and 1%%-in. cork- 0 bale a ibs. of ice easily. easily space food chambers... and food chambers board walls | MMAbbaebbhLiLilillilililillll litt ace oe OOS % oo Se So SS . .%% were awaiting death. a ——= Pay Only $4 Cach Pay Only $1 Cash The Nationally Known Pay Only $1 Cash Pay Only $4 Cash Pay Only $6 Cash : ISERY AFTER Domestic Science Authority F oe eiaaaaiaitaantic EVERY MEAL . : J — BOS VLR DON Thee S : Y eae : | Con 17) | mS | Miss Dorothy Britton, tk ib CEE y Mrs. Florence Gray ae (Fh i ie a . ov | trants in internation latter being acclaimed th ' dhe : a hag me Sno 3 : r prettiest of al] the exas Man Wh Ha Pa fe, oF cag oa Pieri PEASE) te 24 a ; - oats F Oa sire if 35252! “ete SHE | WY i Se / o Had Suffered tii fs nN Vranas Cie \ i DL 4 | : Will Give a Series of Sie “te 6 SE iggici* :PrWMmereectitt: .. 7, "Sea oe. 2 verely, Tells How He Got BLS « $e D t ss AS a Bt cus, — : : : 3 ae BePtttt tet Bs - us zi Pyttom MENS, verely from indigestion, His famil _ ue oS Wh Pa Aa SN AMY ha Aa UH HR \e 3 Sev ee 4 and friends were uneasy about his i iy hy Ua SRAM MRE ALEC SE igual HREM AGT Mrs. Gray will demonstrate all the fine points } , : i ; -eondition, and Mr, Sterdt himself : Hiss Rey aR he BR of cooking, together with the advantages of using i | * says he ‘‘almost gave up hope.’? the Robertshaw Automaticook, a feature of the SN ME pe), am ec A : Bo tee ‘*I suffered awfully with gas on wonderful Bridge-Beach Range. She will show how to prevent cakes from sticking to the pan, i ewe eyes 2-Piece Mohair Living-Room Suite _ |} malin tustiss orercting*wty'ste so | Fiber Reed Bed-Davenport Suite — ’**Nothing I ate agreed with me. not bake well on the bottom; why juices over- I was in a frightful iti i —— flow; why biccui i i . pus day my sister word me: ee - sg ad ~ mohair with hand- $ oad fhudiy. Mas ds wl ee a ae Large armchair, rocker and bed-davenport which opens 4a ase. eversible spring cushions in : pertaining to cooking. Cooking books given free. into full-size coil spring bed. The latest in fiber reed QO6 ( a ’ 4 an a SS B™ 4 4 7 J A 4 4 as » B&B a po ERED Tp ; tty > aceon ee ce oS + ag pie. pee Sethi oe . ee, * , Mt: ¢ +e _ SS Ses Sass ane eo he i i ac ear dh % &% & "Why don’t vou take Black.Draught’ Vv Ww ecial at . yz r rays Cook * . * - 4 t i | . | é ati , damask. ote the attractive black elt scams. Sp ial ome in uesday Sample Mrs. G i ’ . i ‘ "got a box. At that time I was con- |f | Pay Only $10 Cash 9 ritang Pm ikea ee 4 ing ~ |} ing .. and Enjoy a Cup of Faust Soluble Coffee! Pay Only $7.50 Cash $25 ALLOWANCE Sey pee > * ire cee the Black-Draught, taking it accord- | ing to directions. 3-Pc. Bed-Davenport Suite er : “* Very soon I began to improve. I ees RD) ea P —on your old Range in the pur- 10-Pc. Dining Suite 4 found I was able to eat my m } ——— f ef Armchair, wing chair and bed-davenport chase of a Bridge-Beach Range Ten handsome pieces in the favored Spanish = without the dreaded af } eals Se } ci which opens into large coil spring $225 during this dem scass design, very moderately priced a ‘ —_ ——e “sect aig e ~ ter-effects of el re ! Pay Only $20 Cash : ENE FE He? i . . eriaeee { j 4 Free. « tx . ome pt é , A aA % hhh hhh hhh hh bbb aah anni Lcainaniin Lane... ee > ¥ *se © > **eee es 4 ~~ up for several months. Al! the ~time [ was improving. I began to grow stronger. My health was slowly Mec P a : | et marion A irc enars eg 16 [H ©O LJ Ss = —_ LJ i? NS | NJ Cr . am o.] Revolving type coil-spring Day-Bed i 7 ae dWaee ht + Fhe See sees. a » te ee

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of o Popular Comies Home Reading and News P!} a. Fond News Fhotovranhs Wy omen’s Features [ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH AG Wis ttt ttt ttt LAL iLLiLiiiiissiiiittiitiit Adhd db ddd dd ddtsdbbdddssddsssssibddbdbddiidat, IMPOSING MAUSOLEUM FOR MULTI-MILLIONAIRE eo , ’ Aa Zt s st ss Y ses , a WM ddddddddddiddddddddddddddddddddddiisitiddccccccdddeddddddddaddldééée C4AAAFE SAS A ‘ ¢ ; =m ae n of STATE INCO hat the bills for 1927 are Collector for payment — furnished on. request, if } bills unpaid June 2 sub- y law. TO So We ee a eth eis. + re ae _ a) + ‘ a 3 7 sae ‘4 (SLES 4 | kK OE LN : Collect or. S| VULVA SULLLLLLLL SALUT LEE bg tht ttt htt), PRESIDENT OF FRANCE VISITS WT LLdddaddddddddddllddleLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL Yh ttt, . WU fs i esenmiihieieiininnsians db dddsdsisdididid VLMILLLLMLULLLLLL SELL Th Msc 4 ae “9 é © £ flay 4 SY WS Ns + ‘ SX » N \ “3 NAAAAAAN AA ARAN AA AANA RAR > > VAL FFF EIS TEETER EF EL EFI L OEE LOPE ROH orf 4AAAAAAMEM ARS AAAAMAAMAMARARAMAMAAMAARA I OE SE Sai IGEE SINR SE IER i Y YS Sm g ' > f j gta ‘ he ‘ te ey ‘ , , ‘a 4 PEMA GEE 4s 4 «¢ a aad ( f “7 7 LLG Bg A 4fA4 ao 4 ALF al SALAS AELLA EAL A 4 : “ y yw » > ¥ . al Pee “ : : ~~ “ ae SS S44 F FAL CHAP ES ne ee SS SY ue a PPP AL ee ed Z 4 A of) Sy 7: , ‘ ‘ y 5 “v - te ~- 5 3 - eo J > va QQ Py SS AD AAS DASA SRADRADADD PODS NT SAS SS SSS * SADA - \ \ WS SX SSS SS ia i i i a i i i i ee ee BASS SS SAS SAS SSA SEER ERE ESE E 4 RRR GRE RRR ES ea LAAAS CAAA a ei te a | ~ RSM NHN» ~* ee KEE AE EK A os ow «AR wR RA EKN se ee & ee SR RAV HA iqdw°AroEaxwoiiewoH HAAN 8. 2 ee eS SAAAAAAAAAA AS LAA AA AAS ASA ASAASA ASS SA RRR ee SS SS SS SS SS SS SAS SS RAS AVES S AMAL HERES AAAS As N 4 RKYVNY N \ sek & « & oe So ® > a tle © toe i a¥ * x4 PS te Been ae i Tae. SRE Ry Se oe ee ek er Sige Bo eRe ro see 3 “ ae, ‘ x ‘ a \“ LAAN SONNY SIS . ~ SSS ~ ‘ WN ‘ MAA WS ‘ ~ ss SAAS SASS ~* b B.S 5 et Ta sa 2 ae “ia . AAAAAAATSAAAAAS SY —Seeeee eee eee ~A® 4" ~~. % ‘ ic cs > x /% ‘ AN oe a i SSSAANWAAAAARSA a nqueenaanenenpete nine guar tte MW WS WY 2 ey Sh "Fert hhhsédbdbtdt dt Uy, TVVGennaSsenn—~ _wwwssJ ’7, v7, ‘tf, Sa Z . ~oe N RRA @W| di HLQiwioxowOwwiMOo2ounw MMOS VAY \ SY * Cy TE Rs Pinan he nO: NSE MQ wAwSA LL ~“ ~ % ‘ Xs \ "7 , Here will be buried, Jun jffiy, OP + knoll of his San Yt. “tg Marino estate, the late Henry E. Huntington, . famous art collector, who died recently. This classic design was approved by him years ago. SON ~s,* 4 s ‘ we. ‘ ' . $ 7 FIFA AALS as hl had oodles : 4 , ! . nee ia > | ; SAFE AIE AFF AFE EEE 7 Af 4 7 yO, CEE ECE ddddddddv WINNERS AT GALVESTON’S PAGEANT OF BEAUTY , f ‘sig , - WLLL LLL ddcdddeaddddd YUL TIT ML ‘L CLLLLELIALGA Pr TTT LALA Ad added ddd dhdddddiadaddededidadedadadadedadidadided ditiditidadidiassitddatel ‘err = rd (EMM MMMM hhh (A AMAA AA ot fd i ctl tna eC CC LC LCC CCC OC LTC: ae ~ x N SSS SSS NSS means SARAH Wes ede OHO ALS AL 8 ‘2 e ’ ud : Sha +e ” cure . fo bm i ~A.f. hi »** ~~... 9 . » see eee es a toes eee ee ee SSNS SSSR SS SSS ee . Re tae ss a CE ER hago Lap oe Soin ie Fe aA 2g 5 , Kg ) * % gs i ys - . “ FI hs . ad , Ve “VN preys ereyvrerrr Vth ‘iy 7) Yea - Weeamotey” LIAN COUNTES INS THE FILMS t, De i an 7 / SA sk Lt a VL eeeccccecccccccterce, eee ooerrrrerew©? Rina ce Y w r | SSAAS +> LABA”® SAS AABASS => MWMAOH Z Refrigerator a porcelain, with 6s5- . ice capacity and 1%%-in. cork 69” board walls..... Pay Only $6 Cash is bridge, shortly | = aad Fort Erie with Buffalo, and is erected to com~ ore than a century of neighborly peace. =.=... 7" *ees@> =e Seb eee eee ae WAR HERO IN “JG GOLF TOURNAMENT s . aint f ~*~ SN * AA y 7 ss 4 At4tlablll lL lalal lied. es , (SAA A hhdb bd hh dada d Abb db dh dh bbb hdd need 4a s SABA PELAFE AB SS ~ NSA FFF PETES EVENING GOWN FOR $2.97 ty, POPP FFF FFT AF AAF EA ATAPI LEP Be 4, a st @#s #4 4liLd tT # a f, —-- 4s*thisiht tiillatllilhi “Lhhdd jddddddddde (A Z y 4 ce OFFERS PRIZE FOR HAWAIIAN FLIGHT James D. Dole, president of S, SA jtiuft +f | - “a 7 - (off J too: > 4 f 4 4 f , A, Yi los : : pineapp/e company » pro Py Mey a S “A ‘hy P A y te, 4 a FSF PP EEE e . Vor a WN MN . Miss Leslie Story and Miss Dorothy Britton, the latter being acclaimed the prettiest of al] the en- trants in international Contest. —int rastivns phvto. ~ sf, “4, ae a? P Ake, Pe JA f we / Cf, Ste f > ou : ‘ (hp. , iy fps Ui Ui WYMEEEEL: Mey lth LL Nibfititl li Vil Ui, . afar non-stop flight from Pacific coast. .¥ it ; ig pho \ - COs. fot ese 12 4 , sed “f ptt se oy r fy * 4 Z o7 YS fy J 4 Wa , , : oe $- y 4 Wt VISILLE Ye hedbuitalllalill S44 / of OF 4s Fs : SORIA B> B92 >> ae a ee ~ =" NR Shwe esas—wes2~7_—qgq ses eee SS SSeS SS SWe sn ku &8 ASABBAS SARA oe iport Suite 3 § 06* SAN MRL WS aes a eae he & « OO OO _—s ~~ ‘ reed SAAS s SALeSeSSSSSSSSSSESETSES nied neem ‘ NAAN — \ ‘ ~*," ~S te *s ee eee BAAN . “SS . ~ + WA aH ‘ ‘ ~ ws — . : & oh be ee ee ee eS * ~ AA a . \ ‘ WA NOx x x » ‘, aA ‘ .* ~*"S RK VA A AAAS ISS STITT TSSSeteSeet east eanaea ~~ ARR REREAD ES ERR EARS SREB RARE RRR ER 8 ARR RRR RRR AR RR RRA RRR RARALAA ERR R ERA REE ~* ‘ s i ee a a ee Re 8 8 .* ~,* ~ +. os > > | aA. ah ee oe eee oe SX We TALULA a Ws ~~. 7" se . WN RO OYN SESBWWQHN x SS WOOK LEEPER TEE RRS SE LS . ARRAS PUQCeC CURA CRE LUA UE CE RRQ 7.1.7..." 2" ‘ sien Se, git Be Re sd Dzy-Bed pillow to sshd ott. Windia : ; = eC LO IIL ILI IIIT TS SSABSALLAERSSEESESAS Thy, »* Sitit#sbihssht piesa AAW MVARAAAAAARAAAHHAHHH AUVs SS ~ \ . * PELORE POLE LE EOOTVLED LR OLEL EO PUCTTEEOT ITT Ry ee rs ~ * ! os frvosvvrrrrr tthe vererrrrrir ry? Ze + CRORES EOS OLE OLE CFD EL ELEL LUCE OL LOO CE LE LEE EEE ELLE EL EE LE EE EE LOLI IES Plt te od el Miia rrr tht littdbbbititidtibiitt thts ththdlidtlidtttt ttt’ pe Pare rarer rere PITT P rere eee 2 eee eee nae cna AMVPSOEAPEAAEAEPELELLSLTLS TMT 40s ' i if ; AF if Ay . FLAEE AS repsrsotrsbisitdidbddibbitllaslldbllbl LITEM SALIH EE VEST) 4 command at the It ‘is made of white organdie and sateen, and was ex- ad. who was in nan rr erearer The old building of the University of Lou in the flood areas 4nd brought there to be c ‘siana, at Baton Rouge, is diningroom for ared for until the waters recede. hun dreds of children collected — Under vod & U aderwood Lord Jellicoe, retire critical battle ment in England. of Jutland, played in recent tourna- —tUnéderequd & Ungerwoos hibited in New York to show what can be done with’g little money in dressing a miss of limited income. Cay Keyewoe pote

Page 18

mMoNraT. MAY 30. 1927. The St. Louis Post-Dispatc h y. Magazine ae ro T P THE WOMAN OF IT rite Mooers Marshall — FATTEN BY FOOLING THE “FATS” The Diaryof Vhat Do You Knon? | | = aay @ New father, RS Expert Says, Except Prod- — | 7 , . ‘ _ aa aeemeeeaaet ucts Containing Danger- ous Drugs, Are Frauds, which Reduce Noth: Except the Patient’s Pock- AN V e = y we did not ste | us Se i ee i i ee ee ee a a ee ee ee a a a “ : ae 7 c — nell * : ’ a“ P ae Nai - : vin ing woat sexs a, = a ce > f 4 i a) : A - “ © \ . i i a a em ne ee i a a a a a LLL Leas = . , Bc: 4. In what war was the Battle of Brandrw: oe she discovery of a “sex a aid re! pot Sere . | | SS ~~ . es ; } Y} O tal Ber: yoen i€ SES 2 - in the — : 5 ' a : ‘ p Fo ity / ae " —— 4 eo Tl es as ; et DOOR. 4 i} Vas iw is ; i UY nai g , = Se i i ie OL LLL AL AL LOLOL LL sf ast r " nics —_ — ‘ ' r ' . ’ ‘ “ . . } ~ _ . Z oe 2 ‘sake’ Control Your Weight: — scl AS 3 ~~ ~ n ; Ser ) oe BS as sch 4 . = - i i i a i a "“Omnosed ——s - ~ » seen peapenee~ nretty young teacer, he likes ber very. Lh LOLOL cl hel Lal Ll “s . = a : led the Wizard of the North | “Roston. they suppress SUR) pro- | i i i i i a a a gl y Arthur J. Cramp, M. D. | : , —_ — . | sone ty. Ata > bea le 9. Wh ; the pame Henry Hudson's vessel’ r the Bureau of | ’ ; j . . i ™ ™ lO On Ll Lalli ie fe il in, i ie ae ie a ae ; + erica ‘ Bai. s raa i 3 med — as ~ - the fs ss pay a: ed as a refuge for Catholies? = rustfulness as That Possessed by the exacgrera ted , — | iniquity tions of even ¢t Ine. naveis— in” irchaser a few as | breads dailv. P : é 130n that tA i. ad tO tau ~ om ; 2s 9 a .ch wise! i more nrora] ths medicine 1s spilled | 7 _ - at afin ae ~vigus— on white tiled bathroom {| a @us+ sex is a powerful, beautiful, foors or enameled wash | e y for in all human exist-/ 1as, you need no longer pee unsighti ‘hese for tere; perhaps activities > = ake us more than anfmais, - i ) : . . im no “re stains c2n be rfc 3 : | + sex. indeed, ts responsible for | these hreg: . ° + } ee .* a 1 2 Int i =) ’ “ ’ ° ao" . . s r ; HS r loved o . ; duction of weight, schemes ‘or : 2 wait ese. ' i mi ip with that m : nk f the hand ; my | Sine xitho + we wouldnt De accom- claim that whe se | lcts oO I the wav I use ial rr “m3 whiteco masa Ses ea ae — Aifficult as" is to evices are used it is unneécessar) 3 — fs — ist ¥ - i | en tabrics. For medicne ) staigs, use Clorox In same ouldn't awing’ peevishly at mroportiors given on label ae ad ne rst brought them or femoviog ink stauns. : OM-BOY | metmes it ase 7 ' a ) g s 3 ™m sex most Rarms ent obesity cure bid that she must cut down on oer — i a ae sonia FANCY e simply the holler-than-thoa's, | a oe) takes tts own fre- Sweet Sifted Peas | noe stan a a They Melt In Your Mouth - owhere, in their cam- ‘ P 2 , § ; ; : ‘ : » + oie sex cestructiong,. ciiiommadiuy terttntes bla a - “eT esis = |= on effective work that directic and mot the nostrum or) __.,, . ey are artificial and mortal i E te, mete ome ces Saees seg gs — Nina ne by the Postoffice in hat 1 ) - iebarring from the United States ~ ? . 4 mails the medical swindiers. > on —- Z Su a ten Department OQ ~ Ar Cl. ure, has the enforcement cf the grandf ather ©. sh anc ’ me 2 uction tance an s 2 ’ ™ - -7- Sroducts LAs j . - “ 2 ° " aii sy a ee . a * . ii WwW . elias 4 . ; ; 3 .* - a . gs . 7 . . a ° mot — * » ; ‘ ‘ i pro the terribie of exercise copes imagg _these may i0ain Tobe of hese ingredient ; catic =4 its tn- an important part in phen ied e rnaily has th fiscriminate use bv 9 4 2 HE 1! Silt ) ' p / ) | of obesity. But te the + 2 Silghtest effect in reducing weis ee a ths ies , A bid made immediately after greater than that of the other, wi! “s : e a, LG | factors exist. To them the caus lients of advertised antifat 27) a 3 a : lowing bid”; the strength require- SMines are either Seneret |@ien. Government chemists whe |"™St Tems* ments for it are quite different So's saving id one Heast. Ts Tels insists on is done better en Marsaret Filer Si cr they are made to fi imete he analyzed this preparati Aeciared 4 MUM y: Gye ‘ * from those of an initia] bid. scor i} : ragtirc 18 ' ©} 18 WHiver: a absurd theories on which the cures that it was essentia!! cents — sacle ee ee = = wees Our Dricge question -hat West shou! cla Mach Sia tind ard’s aff cid Carlyle came back, Gad. housewife said after she ioe Ot. tetuten to ene. Indew in aint fe é‘ 7rusp > : ari C +0 dding. :; y , lectin : W ui ane ; in cf nermal intelligence 3 : 4. : gerio Ae ost} 3 furdances. (ne — ee wa ae a . é i ad Th ' : - mMmiiv wash ung to u 4 Ske had ' am ottons . Somewhat cangerous peations of easy Inger vitetes ~* -€ ; ai "at iy nt eS & | As the action r) os si 4 J 2 Lee! : ; ea) iL. aan am er if & i@Licr af i > nad An py , . | fall with es Then there was a preparation orig- other words : Her cake, biscu l1tS, Ei ) i on e were as satis- [= Who accept sex—with a shudder? m general fall within one ot 9 uct id the profits are greater - i = | Oupmer worus, U Spades—K -14-3-2 : t eatsexiet ¥ . oe ept sez— % . 7 ’ oo maui ies AS : ‘ ? a At HOT! 4 ee " 2 ¢ Sha. ; . = y andar @ ” 7 ? : : ~ oo cinsses: those which contain : C- j No Humbag too Raw. : | el : wp — , vue Hearts—A-J-5. wal flesandr astries ctor’ g dep endabie as our washing Ro — CUTPATIOWN” > # £KOUTSEWTFE! . . | i Ee | : Diamonds—K-J-9 are as light asa! feath- rh i the cost averaged over $3 per & (om | piay my range is a coal DiacE and those | int atin ath sone gma . a _— no ost Piayers do not give 7 Clubs—K-Q-6. er ev ry time she uses 7 Rae steed. and zi ae af . 2 - 4 ae rey ie id a7 bid Ler; eal s Aid j ' i 4 sith + OY mg ‘ e] +ic : Xn ° - . ¥ aie \ T intact : ‘ = . ~igt t. rum om * i ee ey es 9 : i ~— ave 1S Eli: ae Ti De Js — f 4 So 3 |. - r ‘ 2 am * . iA - ‘ this Ww oncertu! flour. ae sd ; sii a aie, meh SevReCrTaliza- 5 of as th an . f . ‘ 7 ' ar . ’ % : as : = ? wis ; siheiaat ;' nar “J ‘ ~pade— BK -10-3-2 . +4 i 3 T - when my | Re ee aa tate : cord it : . Hearts—7-5 Bakes Li k Ma ic ) inally Cascade Wet Wash. Diamond—A-K-Q-- ! € 4 nd sh su : | low cost. Her Clabs—A-Q-6 Get a box from anv gro- bund!) 5 , ™ nda our bill was | : : wane | er. Use half of it. If you : ie | oe Waders Psapetiowcnigy a ne ~pades—K -19-5 Go not say itis the bese SE lo : eRe a ee ~ me, wie question wil ¢ Hearts— A-Q-5 cake dour you ever saw, i nat a citteren: im price, isnt . , winter ther rut. master stroke to | 4 vs aT @ ~s | A; Rin » half th — 2-28 wan 4 ' seats gece I Diamonds—A-h-Y . Se wee ee ee na theres quite a daiirerence in tae quailty ; | ave it on grandma, I cet Clubs—7-46-5. pounds flour to grocer within 30 : Eee | ) ric. Bridge Answer Sip of May 4°. 40c ———— mee “Ss in ucket’s no fun. kes & | Wo. | VW Pst should : : ; your mc nev. — . : - . § 4 ~~ liscontinue so that ead amin ' ; 9u 1] make no mistake in sending you : 7 . ; | rhen analrzed in i : f . ; 6 . 3 West should...... , Made by Seavard Tilton Mil! ting Ca.” Se. Louie , - - ae metimes the dishes are piled & af F z it , . vat ? © 4 a od ‘ a.# ‘ : : ie hy ry — — . s les = . “v . : e ie " id9 ’ medi — ssentially a mixtu Pat its Sale. ne fo 1 note 3 West should Millers of Stamard’s Royal Patent Flour family w askin to S. it ts economy. anc — +? iace or er a pe- : i 2 ry ec - te || tha en th 3 an . : : “ a , oo } pentin and White vinege: On — “a Oe : ; 6% ~— oe : , No. 4 West shouid cee te eee tp \ in lwav is con thorou hly anc So i wish for witch te run them vears has COn- ‘ Sida d : i i. 1rug stores. sur C Aw +} . ‘ —— ¢ t sh cneé wasn! + ne a avs 3 2 e - ug iw pee q . : ; : _ 44 as as . ae See ; ball a 10 ay a 271 t + on me | a nien fy forrTv m9 sis i wz } the whoie real: ; ; Bread Is a Betravrer. I0Uu, a 1 : . uceee Ca I vv, wi mo inconve!l ce OF WZ 2 - “F's vs * «£ - . 7 —— : : oe a1 | fired 1 one > oO8e a'ishes of quackery t! no fleld that Ne, * 2 8 fo corr bid | : : you ie ee the body is concerned ob Me ‘ooks bright!” - oie 7 > —_ ; = — +h . of a laundress. ee are 1 rountains that play it? . ” 20 AN .— . _ s P ‘ : ts more eas he nor one that —_ ; mM Sd ' > 6S i ' . - reg Away : SOE ts S23 ' ' eo JF he TS da th & eat. » . ‘ hen ss 3 i } J ) 4 r ‘ phe en ~ an - Renew 2 , a4 ” * art ‘ et .. és iT TT J i , . ‘ r i ‘ — 4 - ad ~ :%. the medicai swindier than that ~~ me . . aad = enrink ’ @ eax S bs logical eff : ~ sot} ) ~16nGs, CuS Mates and family . OVSio OF CSB. er [ects ; jae xin. 7. mien blanke- sen ia one J ; j The ahbecket through the lear werfatness fall int: se . wy could produce anv « " sai SIANKS; COMpare them al! at the : Fl t W k I ed Sc lb i - fr overfatness fall into |ception is so fantasticalfy foolish id pI any ouch rapid | ons of ths Gack ont ene bee at Work ironed. . a pane. ; two great ciagses, so in the matter rat it wou! - : reduction n 7 thef: ee 4G see oOWw Many Minimum BSundle. $1.46 Ss The sme!’ of freak bread, — , ‘ = , > ce isla ? ; Smors eaten qf the : Be q : 4 ‘ ed - 4s ao iy Witleout ex- 7 see : 7 2 J . , e 7 : i . aad a : ri : : ti esa ' [F. tl fhe MTT - : : : q “? oe we Decne tm mind that of this type when analy , tr it fact that the Irian every kind tale ons ae ‘hat te one, ware some o the alleged cures corm- fou tr S ren rr <=" : pttie ae a 5% ba a a . Vi a Ohi 7K P had etr wr 4 ene Sa penne ae om a : " ~ ae ‘=z a0 ‘in a ae ric acid. "t | | , é eae j 4 " okernot. oe Beruan Cerner - ~ Nmwe at “Ate : 4 ‘ ary! a ts . t Bo. an “older wom ore Vs tiese types of nostrums. ‘soda and citric acid were doubtiess power id polsonous drug : CAYFTERIA - 710 Olive 4 7 = pe te Aen Most of the more widely adver- put in for the purpose of produc. produce - ‘istons, ending aa — & c | BENISH No. 3. Sarah & Olive Collection and delivery in all parts of : E *n"—er, as the Gapoer aims ised remedies, however. fall with- ing an effervescence when the atuff ‘ail: pr wane. Ga. St. Leuts, Maepleweed, Overiand Perk, ; P "oot hers anrbedy past a tm ome of the three main divisions | was diseoivec Thin of eourae ¢ is | Alften, Lakeweoed and East St. Lewis. : | Wwemen. aft ; . 2 jum given. the mental effect. The directions Po" af obeatty ony nol | | (Cammright... L252.» The mechanical devices, while | were te 4) xe- va gome of the x | ; a Bot Rew. are perennially poPpuiar. ' in #7 @r aie - het Ai ee tha is rerdise |

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MONDAY, MAY 30, 1937. Know? dge Test 8 a food? ed and sent to death? Calif ornia? PPP PSD AA. randywine? a ies AARAAAY th America? Sea PPR Lf , ON ee Mer VA oe he North? udson’s vessel]? PPP LD PN A efuge for Catholics? ; of this section. alicine stains =asily removed When medicine is spilled on white tiled bathroom floors or enameled wash basins, you need no longer dread unsightly discolor- ations. With Colax, even todine, mercurochrome, and argyrol stains can be re- moved from these surfaces; also from the hands and from white cotton and Jin- en fabrics. For medicine Stains, use Clorox in same ee ies on label or removing ink stains. At All Grocers! CLOROX fm x F THE WOMAN MONDAY. MAY 30, 1927. 2 “= rc get The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine PAGE 19] OF IT gy Marguerite Mooers Marshall ae WHAT OF IT? NEW YORK clubwoman, Mrs. ‘A 3, Lester Lewine, discovers | that “this age is obsessed by ” am sex is stressed “out of all pro- - portion to its place in life’— aynough we did not see her quoted as defining what sex’s precise and proportionate place is. I southern investigator, Dr. M. C. Hardin of Atlanta, Ga. ounces the discovery of a “sex eenter” in the brain,” A center which he describes as swaying conduct. | in Rockland County, an effi- qent and decent young school ] cre pekee to resign, because oh, horrid “sex problem!”— fe has been seen walking home with a pretty youns teacher, And admits that he likes her very much! Over in Boston, they suppress such conscientiously written, pro- foundly human books As Olive Schreiner’s “‘From Man to Man,” Theodore Dreiser’s “‘An Tragedy. eat Warwick Deeping’s “Sorrell and American son”’— ye | 1 in the name of this savings td evil called ex” 3 | Oh, it is enough to enrage and | disgust Any woman feel-- This morbid, exaggerated ence upon sex iniquity! Admit that sex is a dominant fac- tor in modern life, In the human brain, In the social relations of even the serious-minded young, In our intelligent novels— | What of it? "Male and them”’— Why do all our unco’ guid and rig- | who can think and insist- female created He idly righteous | fake it upon themselves to be so much wiser and more moral] than | their Creator? Why not admit the obvious— | That sex is a powerful, beautiful, | witty force_in all human exist- ence, | That it is responsible for love, | music, art, literature. perhaps | ‘nearly all human activities | That make us more than animals, | That sex, indeed, is responsible for UsS— Since, without it, we wouldn't be} here, Even reformers—difficult ast is to | believe— 3 | Wouldn't be clawing peevishly at | sex, | If sex had not first brought them | ifto the world! Sometimes it seems to us that the persons whom sex most harms Are simply the holier-than-thou’s, On whom sex takes its own re- of it! That's all they do— They get nowhere, in their cam- | paigns of sex destruction, | For they are artificial and mortal, | And sex is natural and immortal. | What is there for the sane to do. Except to take sex as it is— A force capable of intelligent, ex- quisite, infinite use and beauty, An infallible index of personality— a Only the vulgar lend it vulgar- ity, Only the brutal endow it with bru- tality, Only the frigidly fearful are afraid venge for making a bugbear out | of it. The sad thin® ® that all these folk act as sex’s press agents— That’s how it gets the terrible names It does not deserve— vashing better ife said after she ing to us. She had do the work. In laundresses, because cult problem to get None were as satis- ble as our washing veraged over $3 per ascade Wet Wash. t the low cost. Her ds, and our bill was bst of a laundress. € in price, isn’t it? Ask any man or woman who knows how to love! When Margaret Fuller intoned, “T accept the universe.”’ Gruff old Carlyle came back, “Gad, She's better!” As a woman of normal intelligence and emotions That's exactly why we feel like Saying To all the censors, purists, glooms and Grundys, Who accept sex—with a shudder? “OCCUPATION? HOUSEWIFE!” Play my range is a coal black steed, I groom him with all my might. And it gives me a turn when my neighbors say, tle people /any “My, but your stove looks bright!” There are twin fountains that play in my sink, rence in the quality ake in sending your It is economy, and one thoroughly and venience or worry P.. THE WORLD, > wih IRVIN’S'COBB | A Job For the Bureau of Animal Industry. PAIR of representatives in the Axew Zealand Parliament weré mixing it up verbally. One call- ed the other an “unmitigated ass.” The Chairman rapped for quiet. “The gentleman from the left is out of order. J] insist that he be seated.” “May I ask the gentleman from the right in what particular I am out of order.” “Nobody can clarify that tion,’ came back the retort, ques- “but Honest! 1 SAW THG . LOu' > WAPPEN IN ST Children’s Bedtime By THORNTON W. BURGESS. Peter Rabbit and Jumper the Hare Compare Notes He'll gain who will with others share His knowledge, and -abbit l‘orest. fear. Peter venturcd into the Green overcame y T WAS two or three days before Then The mith theirs COIMPAIVE. —Peter Rabbit. curiosity | mystery re-| garding Old Man Coyote had been | growing greater all the time. Near- | Coyote yelping in two places at the same thought they had. Nobody understand it. Old Man voice would be heard from the Old Pasture and then almost at once would come that same queer sound frein over in the edge of the Green Forest. No wonder the lit- were frightened. Peter had had one from the Green and he wanted to know how things were over there. So at last he mus- tered up courage enough to go over +o the Green [orest. “e matter eally whether Old Covote is over there or up in the Old Pasture. I've been to the Green Forest before when Old Man there. +e Re OR Se ee a — . a a ae 2 % o - et = rae ee . Ah ty Bey e ~ ~ i ie a v Pin J : 7 me we = 23-ten wy er « tb oa a ae . ‘ i ee ee -— = erg 4 a ™ ee eee heaiie o« ~~~ in et inti a ee ¥ ——— me Pea aD oe em

Page 20

- ~~ _——e ee Oe MONDAY, PA (; le 20) The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine aes ae MAY 30,,1937, (454m-660kc) —7:30, WRR, Dallas (246m-122 4 \\S Ly WL SX WS NN \ AWW WY WG SC QS \ SSS IQ WW WW Aw N \\ \\ WS SW \\ S YI blip a “py A STORY $ OF THE MOTION PICTURE WORLD EPLETE WITH Gore INTRIGUE - > ‘J Y : Ly EY £N. Cc le Yitddttd te Witt title Py ue 2) DSA RS SS ~y ss Cornelia Marsh, employed in the scenario department of Hertzog'’s motion picture studio at Fort Lee, learns with sorrow that Henry Horner, the head of the department, bas been tired by Lyman Hertzog, son of the owner of the studio. Everyone knows that Lyman is jealous of Henry because he is in love with Dulcie Jayne, the star of the studio, but Dulcie seems to prefer the director, Daniel K. Leland. Mr. Hertzog suggests to Lyman that they feature Leland asgin actor as well as a director. Where- upon Lyman quarrels with his father and leaves the studio. INSTALLMENT AV. I Miss Jacobs DISCIPLINE. HEY ali heard the queer crack in Mr. Hertzog’s voice and then Lyman, Mr. Hertzog? He continued to they saw that his eyes were full of tears. “Do you want send for rose. I should ”* she asked. look at her without answering, but with taking him by the arm, she began to walk Hie wept with her simply enough, but as that smiling, crying face, so, with him back to his office. Mr. she was about to leave him he asked her again, in a husky gasp of | pain, “Craze boy?” Miss Jacobs, in infinite charity, replied: Hertzog! Shortly peared into his own there, and Mr. Horner jumped and sped in like a hot shot. did some telephoning in a subdueu voice, then came to the door and beckoned in Phil Nathan. hall door of Mr. Hertzog’s office opened and closed, as if someone had gone out. Still Mr. Hor- Nor did Phil Nathan. left leaderiess, Miss Browne, school teacher and given to initiating large community movemcnts, conceived an idea. Why not start a farewell testimonial to Mr. Hor- She herself headed the subscription list, passing the paper to H. “Now, he’s all] right, Lyman’s all right!” president of a Mr. Pictures had sounded from There he Perfection muffled *‘Henry”’ after the room azain Presently the ner did not return. The office being public once a ner? Jerome Hubbard, one of the two college graduates. way when Mr. Horner, after a singularly long absence, returned to his flock. His presence automatically suppressed ‘its travels. The afternoon passed: synopses and reports piled up; dusk low- | ered, draped in sepulchral silence. | = Hertzog’ about and handling the things on his desk. Almost at the same mo- | quickly up to Mr. Horner and told him something very earnestly in | low tones. Returning to his place at the readers’ table, he left Mr. | Hiorner strangely preoccupied, scrawling meaningless pencil marks. | So that under the very nose of the office head Phil Nathan was pre- | sented with the subscription list. : For good or ill design people with clever brains and clever fingers are apt to give their own twist to other people’s intentions. Nathan’ not only signed but threw a thumbnail caricature of Lyman under his signature. The likeness was speaking, but it spoke maliciously | and sent little Mr. Thompson into a fit of giggles. Under it Mr. Thompson set down a joke—a joke about Lyman’'s yearning after the | general managership—and passed the paper to H. Jerome Hubbard. | Who shrugged amusement, and, with the motion of flicking a ciga- rette, knocked off an epigram instead of ashes—an epigram about Lyman’s failure to cut out Leland. As the ladies took their turn | hisses and unseemly mirth. began to rise like steam. Till girlishness| went absolutely to Miss Frye’s head, for she crumpled the paper into | a ball and threw it to Cornelia. : While the ball was still in the air two things happened. The | mild but disciplinary roundness of Mr. Horner's’ astonished gaze | turned upon the scenario department as appallingly as a Kleig, so that | ita hissing died out as if somebody had turned off the steam. Also, | Mr. Hertzog’s door opened and Lyman stood upon the threshold. | As if in his father’s likeness, he had his hat on and a cigar hung | from his lips. There was a book under his arm; also there was blood 'n his eye, for he perceived a crisis. He saw a ball of paper drop | Cornelia’s lap, saw Phil Nathan, the last person to cold shoulder | | | mischief of his own making, snatch it from her, saw Mr. Horner | : a Slight signal that the paper should be handed to him. | A moment ago the whole scenario department had been jibbering | like a cage of monkeys. And as soon as he, Lyman, appeared it was. struck dumb. Had it been jibbering about him? And was the jib-| bering connected with anything on that paper? Nathan, who had | been inclined to stick to his guns, yielded up the paper at Mr. Hor- ners second signal. Embarrassment of more kinds than one pre- vailed.in the scenario department. Lyman said: ‘Let’s see what you've got there, Horner, that’s so funny.’’ One skimming glance as- | suring Mr. Horner that the subscription list had become a hanging | matter for every member of the department, he replied: some notes I've turned up.”’ The scenario department breathed hard. Significantly, it never even glanced at Mr. Horner. give up the paper never crossed its mind. Yet Mr. Horner sat there in laxity and the drawl of his hesitating | speech came soft as oil on troubled water: ), it’s just a kind of per- | sonal matter, Lyman. It wouldn’t interest you a bit.’’ “This office isn’t any place for personal matters. goes on here interests me.’’ Mr. Horner looked at his watch, said, ‘“‘Five of’ to his readers, and nodded dismissal. “I'm waiting, Horner!’’ Lyman insisted. remembering Napoleon. “We dismiss at five of,’’ said Mr. Horner very rationally. as if that were what Lyman were waiting for. ‘Is your car outside? Or I'd be glad to drive you down?” As it became clear that he was being defied, Napoleon flew into) as many pieces as Humpty Dumpty. “Stop where you are, all of you!” He sprang to the readers’ table and, with his favorite emphasis, struck his fist on it. “You're dismissed when I tell you so. And when I don't tell you so, you ain't.”” He turned back to Mr. Horner, who had risen at the blow on | the table. “I guess vou don’t know who you're talking to, do you?” Standing lax as ever, Mr. Horner mildly drawled: “Why, I guess I do, yes.” “Then give me that paper!” He rapped on the table with the book he carried. “You needn't think, Horner, just because you're bounced you can show off around here doing any way you damn please. ‘Till you leave this room you're hired by Hertzog’s. you're hired for is to do as you're told.” His breath caught in a sort of gulp, but he shook finger with great force. " eoure not going to leave this room till you've handed me that paper. Nor till these people you've petted up to think you're God Almighty have seen you hand it to me. I've got to have discipline | in this office,” yelled Lyman, again hammering the table with his book, “if we all have to stay here all night. But.” he added. as Mr. Horner put on his hat and Iffted a package from lis desk, “‘when you do go, be sure you take your trick fans with you!” | Mr. Horner started to walk out. Lyman leaned across his path. | “You're going. But ['m staying. And things have kind of ot Henry, kind of changed! I can buy something better. sso th 1 got the right of way, now. And anything» get. I guess. I'l) be Johnny-on-the-Spot, you see. . 4nd you won't. Get me, Henry?” “O, it’s just | And stared-at Lyman. That he would | Anything that And folded his arms, | and what & warning It was well under) Presently the hall door of Mr. | office opened again; then someone could be heard moving | | ment Phil Nathan came in with a fresh, outdoor look about him, went | Horner 'and | Sively still; ‘know what to i shut it. i over it toward the hall. ‘corridors toward Mr. Hertzog’s own door. | banner. “Don't go in vet.” |—-Il've made Lyman extra sore. | it. Leland. | iy to the scenario department. awfully sick. /-—apoplectic coma, the doctors sav. _to business for months—danger of paralysis, isn’t it Nathan” | He cleared ' Lyman | want back to Leland’s apiain. ‘with a disregard of the startled i upon ‘scenario department to movie queens. disap- | KMOX, —e Vee and all Chicago stativus., | RDAA, Kil, KFUO, dress. KMA, Shenandoah | KOHL, Council Bluffs (305m-980ke)—47 :35. | | “You're not going to leave this room until you've handed me that) | paper.” u His shortish. thick-set figure still leaned in front of Mr. Horner, | his outthrust face moving. from side to side, as if tempting Horuer to slap it. “She showed you Her kisses come too high for you ali right!” puff of elation and rage there seemed to blow out of Lyman the bow much use she had for your presents! words. ‘No more fans, you damned freshie!”’ Mr. did not tighten, lengthened and thinned. Unfortunately, Lyman with a kind of blank intentness, his tut neatly, folded up the subscription list. “Gimme that Lyman and made a snatch. Mr. Horner put the list in his pocket. Still more unfortunately, Lyman lifted and struck Mm with it. So that the blow Mr. sprung, true to his slogan, . above and his jump landed him on Mr. Horner’s chest fraction of a second, he seemed trying to bite; hi clad feet kicked Mr. Horner's long legs. held in a but his childish lips he stood looking at free hand absently, '’? shouted Horner's muscles as his book nn ea Lyman had reach, for the face, norma! which, Horner's bevond his might reach ~ he | at Then vise. Lyman's: one of his large, slim hands held both Lyman’s sturdy wrists. His other arm tightly encircled Lyman, supporting him ine that altitude, quite a way up his own person, to which Lyman had Thus held aloft, Lyman for a moment thought seriously abandoned the project, frightened by his paralysis The book with which he had struck Mr. ascended. of spitting, but within that grip of steel. Horner fell to the ground. “You oughtn’t to get this Mr. Horner, pacifically. ‘‘There must be nearly five inches betweeen us. Besides, though I guess people don't realize it much, 1 do—really—know how to figbt. I admire you're asking for it, but it wouldn't be decent, hardly.’”’ Looking up to explain, he added, as though he had at last. reached a rational ground of complaint, “I don’t exactly do with you, either!” Lyman, offering no solution, demanded to be set down. “Well, I guess I'll have It’s only natural I should feel I ought to stand you on your head out in the water cooler. But that’ud be a little bit too showy with your father not here.” Carry- ing Lyman to his father’s doorway, “You struck out with lots of pep,” said Mr. “The you want to feel is way, Lyman,” said to. r Horner, reassuringly. way 'you only just need a little instruction.” He slid Lyman to his feet on the further side of the door and His eye, seeking to avoid the scenario department, passed Then a quick look of pain worried his fdce. “pan! Ware K. was turning past the conjunction of At Mr. Horner’s cal) he shifted his course toward the scenario department, still under convoy of a palpitating and triumphant little blue tug that flew a golden He slanted an expressive thumb tov Ld the inner office. “Had a phone Hertzog wants to see us both for the final arrange- ‘“‘Leland!’”’ he called. For the great Daniel 'ments on ‘Passion Pride.’ ”’ "said Henry Horner, somewhat obscurely. “It's not what you think. And “‘He means himself, He swallowed. I couldn't help it, really!’’ he insisted almost passionately to “Why should you help it?” demanded the rich, ruthless little voice | of Dulcie Jayne. ‘‘What’s the matter with you, Henry? What if he For perhaps the first time in their acquaintance Henry Horner | paid no attention to her. His look caught and held Leland’s. I don't matter. But—"” He turned apologetica)- “And perhaps I've made it rockier | for the rest of you. You ought to know right away. Mr. Hertzog’s | He got unconscious whil® Nathan was taking him home | He’s better, but he can’t attend When | re can be moved they’ll take him out of this climate for the winter.” | throat. ‘‘Mrs. Hertzog was only able to get hold of | father was coming to.’ Henry Horner’s eyes | The two men-looked at each other | girl between them, which had the | curious result of making the very breaths they drew seem to center} her, “He made Lyman general manager. Lyman’s left here | in full charge.” The silence |» . is sore?”’ ; | “T’ll be gone. his just as his The stunned eyes of the | Cornelia’s rested vaguely | turned from ice to lead. sought the flood. upon a scarlet object almost at her feet. Then this object took form | for her and her mind registered its proper title. | The jacket of Cornelia’s suit fell from her hand. and when she had picked it up again there was no longer any scarlet object on the | floor. The scenario department had a rule against taking books | home for special review without permission. But nice customs curtsy when they don’t know it. For the scarlet | object was a copy of a popular novel which had dropped from Ly- | mans hand And title was ‘‘Hearts of Fire.”’ OMVTight, P27.) if (Continued tomorrow.) Eve! Fan the novel's BETTER WORK—BETTER SERVICE SPECIAL EVERY WEEK—WED., THURS, FRI. SAT, WET WASH. 20 ibs $9 Wash 2Ulbs $4 20. «~ . / tie A a = —FREE_. ,unney cac FREE Suddenly, in a little) | One of Mr. Horner's long, slim legs had clutched round both | | Mr. | WEAF, W | dumpy, expen- |! he was || Radio Programs Central Standard Time tra. KPO, San Francisco KTHS, Hot Springs (374m-800ke)—9, Ar- | WAIU, Rinetaste hour: WBAP, WCCO, Minneapolia (416m-720k0)—8: WX, et Famili Monday, May 30. : WGY, WSM, WoC | Radio Station Silent night tur KH. Post-Dispatch Broadeasting KSD 550 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcast- ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m., 12:40, 1:40, 2:40-and 3:40 p. m. Market quotations and news bulleting of interest to the Middle West. Prices supplied by Market News Service, U. §. Department of Agriculture and Principal Exchanges. Standard time given daily at Pp. m. and Sunday at 7:15 p. by the Howard Watch Co. Evening Program Pittsburg (GUYm-Y7U0KC)—7, Light | opera program. Los Angeles (467 m-UG42kc) —7 230, Funk'a orchestra; &:15, Radiotorial: 8:30. Gamut male quartet; 9, Music Box hour: 1V, pregram: 11, program; 12, Pastel trio. St. Lonia (541m-550kc)—S8. Ad- “The Nation's: Dead’ Prof. J. T. Mueller. Address “The Young and the Station.” the Rev. P. G. Fio- nop ular: program: orchestra. (461m-660icc) —, songs, Indian bov. st Louis (2?80m-1070kc)—6:10 | Jacauinot Jues organist: Alice Maslin nianist: 6:30. Herbert Berger's orchestra: | 7. Mabel Griffin. soprano. overture from | Fiorito's ma: | ? . iby 0D rimba, Ruby tri m, Monday, May 30 12:30-2:00 P. M. Memoria! Day address of President Coolidge, to be deliv- ered in connection with the of- ficial ceremonies at the Are lington National Cemetery. 5:30 P. M. and His Gang *“Jazzmanians. 7:00 P. M. The H. & K. Coffee program by the Hotel Statler Concert Knsemble with Mack Mudd, tenor, feature artists. Overture, “The Beautiful Ga- latea’’—Suppe. Vocal solo: Mack Mudd ,ten- or: Miss Virgina Krebs, ace companist. “Russian Lullaby’— berlin. “Hejre Kati’—Hubay. Violin solo by Mr. David Hochman. Vocal solo: Mack Mudd, ten- or, Miss Virginia Krebs, ac- companist. “I’m Falling in Love With Someone” (From “Naughty Marietta’’)—Herbert. (a) ‘‘Petite Bijouterie’— Bohm “*Fireflies’—Lincke, 7:30 P. M, Ambassador Theater. Berger's orchestra: 8. Rudy and Ted. Eugene Dammerich tenor. Lange’s orchestra: 9 Jack Valle: Agnus Dinger. soprano: 9:30. WGange's | orchestra: 10 etherlogrue: 10:30 Lange’e | (3°9°mMm-930kc) —8:30. chil- dren’s hour: 9. Scheuerman’s orchestra: 9:15. Memorial Day program, orchestra: 8, MacMyr quartet: 9, orches tra: 10. Mose and Charley: ll. orche TOOK) —7:3 orchestra: 9, . program: variety hour, Roxy (32Sm Rho ing the hour: &:30), orchestra: 1%. children’s . feature Rudv Seiger’s >» 11. studio program: lington orchestra: 10, Ozark philosonher: 10:10. Lon Chassy. violinist: 10:40 | Ukulele Lady. Columbus, 8:50. farm talk: 7, 9 Sunnv Jim Fort Worth 7 Judy and Jody: & Grapevine Fiddle hand: 11; mnsic (?94m-1020ke —f, | concert: &- & music: . Lawrenre 0. Long & or- 9-00, pro- Smith. pianist: “ ‘> Hire’e harvesters: 7:00 Tick chestra: &:900. UW. of Minnesota: Quality collegians: 10:05, Variety Long's orchestra; 11:50 ‘00 j gram: 10:35, Organ reel (517m-5S80ke) “ity (266m-8720Kkey—A 200 11:40. Night- | 9:00 music; -F101-¢) —8& -30. KSP, WCCO) | Air School: hawk frolic. N i a ta Vor I» Hires Hat vesters (WWJ. fan (b) | Final Basebal] Scores, Answers to hat Do You Know? 1.—Salt. 2.—Rouen, 3.—Mexico. 4.—The Revolution 5.—Superior, §.—Verdi. 7.—Kerosene., &—Sir Walter Scott. 9.—The Half Moon. 10.— Maryland. WWJ. WSAI) (WEAF, WSAI, orchestra 7:00, S.00, WDAF) (WEAF). WFAA, Dallas .(475m-630ke) —6:30, male quartet: &:30, Edmund Bocttcher, ten- Or; Marce] Jones, baritone, | WGR, Buffalo (810m-940kc)—6:350 Hires Harvesters: 7:00, Memorial Day pro- gram; 9:05, Earl Carpenter’s orcnestra. WHAD, Milwaukee (2907m-LODKc) —6, Melody Wav Club: dance music. 7:25. Marquette U. News. organ, 8:30, Ensenibie. 9:30, To be announced. WHO, Des Moines (526m-570kce)—7:30. Program. 8:30. Program. 11. Organ Gypsies: (WEAF, Grand Opera Co. 9:04. Rolfe's France. of 1776. (Correction.—In Thursday's answers the statement that fra- grrance is a peculiarity of wild flowers in Africa was an error, The answer should have read ;| lar. 10:10 os ifs ro a Oe WIR, Detroit lack of fragrance.’’} '| " keite’s orchestra. Organ, blues singer, 8:30. Hilo Ha- 10.' Ted Guy's orchestra. 11. results. (397m-890kc) —6# 9. Popu- race A? Jacksonville Dinner dance. 7, orchestra. Orc: {9 Gold- m-5RO0ke) —6. 8:35 8 Hair Raisers New York Light opera program. man's orchestra. WLW, Cincinnati chestra. 6:40. ley Burnt Corkers. Dance music. WOS, Jefferson City (440m-680kc)—7 :45., State Auditor, talk. 8, Marshal) bour. 9. Christian College. WPG, Atlantic City (299m-1000kc) —6:10, Organ recital; 6:25, Dinner music; 6:56, Talk: 7:15, Saxophone quartet; 8, Or- chestra: 8:30, Mermorial Day program; 8:30, Parodians; 10, Gateway orchestra. 8:30. Al Fried- (422m-710ke)}—6. Or- | Orchestra. 7:15. Cros- | 8. Program. 8:30. | le; 8, Band concert; . Your Poets hour. WSAI, Cincinnati (326n)- Studio program; 9, Studio Studio program; 10, Cliff cnesira., WSB, Atlanta (428m-700ke) Days: 10:45, Charlie Troutt’s WTAM, Cleveland (J399m-770ke Hires Harvesters; 7, Gy . opera; Y¥, Mississippi ho tors orchestra; 10:30, 9 :3U, ai ur: 10, Jes 6:30, From WEAF: 7, RUSY BEE - CANDIES ~)F = New Style a ee (4 r ¥ 4 % > . Ps Metal Tourist Boxes for the 1927 Season This year, the salted nuts are packed in little glassine envelopes, so that the salt doesn’t mix with the delicious candies and tea cakes. Two sizes—ideal for house parties, picnics, touring, etc. A splendid shipping package. $3.75 & $5.50, TUESDAY SPECIALS ASSORTED TAFFIES & PEANUT BaR 30° —in one pound boxes only VANILLA TORTE—a rich butter sponge, with bonbon icing and studded with 50° cherries ALL-WEEK MALTED MiL_k CHOCOLATE CLUST- ERS—Matinee Size Box (12 pieces) 25° Fruit STOLLEN—Coffee Cake... . 30° « Second Floor - Quali-Tea Rooms « at 7th Street Store, open until 7:30 P. M. First Floor open until 11 P. M. Sy, OTH & OLIVE ST. \« - No Candies Like Busy Bee Candies | He had me where I couldn’t help | » 417 N. SEVENTH ST, , yh ~*~ CLEAN AND Without thought Try this simple easy way of cleaning hats coats gloves scarts dresses draperies Curtains, efc - Think of this saving on pleats alone A remarkable feature in cleaning pleated gar- ments with Putnam Dry Cleaner 1s that pleats retain their creases and can be pressed to look like new without trouble or additional expense. Compare this to a cleaner’s charge of 2c per pleat. PUTNAM DRY-CLEANER The Original Dry Cleaner Household Size 40¢ This size will clean @ mumber of dresses and several accessories, such ‘ as gioves, scarfs, etc. 1 it if *y ‘ef the; 2 {rs ‘ ‘ wl 4? “ype / 7 7 Vth ¢ oy * that kept him engaged from 1914- 1916. “My Wild Irish Rose” was one of the ballads he popularized. He recovered from his illness of the winter of 1925 at his little home, “Iuucky House, Sutton place, Personal and telephone calls or answe given attention, except letters on medical - ed sincerity when accompanied by stamg A 7 ’ the flow follows: enrod; A cactus; blossoms: golden tennial,® | Bad New York, where he was removed after being stricken in Detroit. LEGAL IN FOR "4 : ual (By a Member of the St. Louis JAMES D. — VD could probably « C. to recover the automobile, | We doubt if € could be prosecuted. ce 1s DS for one year. Of © yor =. Benerae 2 ~ Pt ak a CH PS 2G CE LER So i STE, ERE BA at MERION Gi Sil ea OE NL PORES OT os Bas 1 certain WORRIED.—Only 10 per cent of @ married man's salary can be garnished in Missouri. MRS. A. H.—Report the facts about the dog to the police and to the City Marshal's office, s. F §.—You can probably get an order of “no administration” from the Probate Court. F..2& E.—Your neighber cannot compe! you to. pay half, part, of the cost of the fence. P. M. G.—You could not have your wife arrested for. leaving u, but you would have grounds r divorce, if she left vou with- any cause and remained away Health and sanitation questions or any. J. W. MEDICAL QUES of pub sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of indivi correct 814 YOURS TRULA.—The weight for a woman 5 feet, inches tall, and 29 years old is 143} #} pounds. GOLCONDA.—Giving the baby a quantity of fruit juices and especially of prunes, figs, oranges and the like in addition to ithe regular diet is preferable than rs : purposes as vou describe. Hecally the use of glycerine supposi- Sei tories when Bi bowel action to giving of medicines for such And lo- necessary. Regular is essential to pronp- fér digestion and the absorption of tood to produce normal cxrowth “Shand development. ee often @ a - ™, For sale at your druggist’s Manufactured by | MONROE CHEMICAL COMPANY Quincy, II. Makers of Famous PUTNAM FADELESS DYES | And -. - uy” '£ots ody of Nowhere. OW unjust tt fs, anyhow! What's 4 t she'd give to run out in the , oe Sg 3 : a os Bae? oF . eo : 4nd the poorhouse? = | the time. and | Volets in si]- » 4 Yer bowls ana ~ 4 Orchids "f *range exotic “| Vases ~ § ®9body knows Where. ens of “Efrocks, all a handmade, of ) oe *roiderea ana ‘= frillea 7H eked and oj] ~ F fnest sii 4 ped by Pressing a button the foua- “Fh i , d. It Be a. To Own [Golden Dishes, Bath With F : They Fill the Heart of Childi P| : of By WINIFRED BL, Only $53,000,000 hetween her Bhe has dishes of solid gold to ee | q Bold her dinner and the finest of / § porcelain and) hundreds fosés all over to hold her breakfast, of long-stemmed Place all in from Doz. little Ourse, em - and NS the WiINI er ® sheerest chiffon. Bhe lives tn a Palace and she has bathroom with a fountain in it FRED BLACK is blue or green or rose-color, t whichever she chooses. $he & nurse for day and a nurse Might and a governess and two oe & butler, and nobody ‘OW many other servants, just for herself. she goes South in the win- and North in the summer—and “ do you think? Down South h she goes in swimming the “an acts just as if she was & ® Ordinary child, without a mil- “ to her name, and when she North tt’s just as hot on hot and just as shady on shady AVE you been réading about the poor little Nch girl who has cool for arour out @ name, I on tt little of ice her An for the laundress’ little ¢irl 18 for the poor little rich girl. has to have-hygienic food and “peutic treatment—and the is just as unpleasant when to her as it is for little Miss Use of being rich if you can't health and happiness with money ? 2Or little rich girl, 1 wonder a og

Page 21

MONDAY. MAY 30,,1927, _— zx ———— i Ww RR, Dallas (246m-1224y) ' : a : —— = AC} —{j, Me MONDAY. ss s i. Your tom 9:30, Mus i - ; 3 ° ie — e aS ° = ae a a : iene: Gana ‘een The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine WSAT, Cincinnati (326m -yo Studio program; 9, Studio pr a eee Studio program: 10 : . °8Tam: chestra., Sosa Curtner's’ ont weg tis SSO, Sou AN SERS TO QUERIES) The Greatest Story in the World—s, koe The Bible in Pictures Hires Harvesters: 7, Gypsies: g Gr, 4 opera; 9, Mississippi hour: 19. y _— oa tor’s orchestra: 10:30. Organ’ 2% > if ost-Dispatch reserves the right to rejec WW4d, Detroit (453m-8 recital = ad a lepl , 4 } escorts oo una | Personal and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be “* given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- ee ed sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelopes WE BSTER GROVES. -— The A READER,—The nickname and endard Dictionary gives the cor-|the flowers of each State are as met pronunciation of mayonnaise, | follows: Alabama, “Cotton,” gold- 4 may-on-as, not my-on-as. enrod; Arizona, “Baby,” Sahuaro . f ; cactus; Arkansas, “Bear,” app] = — , ; ple u oad the distance in miles of Senet to m Gag # nega “Cen- Flee ; ai, olumbine; onnec- a ‘streets in -psabaeapaar ticut, “Constitution,” mountain WA P POWER OF ROSES—You should laurel; Delaware, “Diamond” || y) ) i $e Mauire at the Missouri Botanical |Peach, blossom; Florida, “Evege | YY \\8 ) tad) ae AG) ee ae I 5, ifr a f \ eo’ ~ y oO « we \ , ; ay . | ef ad ’ ia . " > i, , "fF EME Rey © , nity sah . = ‘ “ © is eh ae rs Bie a: ¥ 2 8 ro cc, > " n : * * St, * ngdien _ ey Lae a : : 2 . 5 og ne 4 eo et wp ae a Pec > : ; : * oe es ‘*% * et ‘ digi Ee » e aa an a? ee gy te 7 E ae al ne an & Rem. evden for full information re-|@lade,” orange blossoms; Geor- NHS oe | ; warding the rose bushes. nl ms murs = of - the WS: : ty I WHEY / Mi 1! tng ~ = ' : . : ; , erokee’ rose; : rt ; 5 posT-DISPATCIH REAVER, — }"Gem,” syringa; Illinois, Wiccieae = ay should use a first-class enamel | wood violet: Indiana, “Hoosier,” er your bird cave, Inquire at} tulip tree blossoms; lowa, “Hawk- "Many paint store tor the kind tojeye,” wild rose; Kansas, “Jay- . ii hawker,” sunflower; Kentucky, By) eTUDENT.—Alaska is the only | Blue Grass,” trumpet vine; Louis- . Biwrritory of the United States, the |iana, “Pelican,” magnolia; Maine, st Boxes tor Wisewaiian Islands, Porto Rico and| “Pine Tree,” pine cone; Maryland, q Tine Philippines being known as Old Line,” Blackeyed Susan; Wivnesessions. It. has an area of | Massachusetts, “Bay,” Mayflower; | Season “4 Hien 000 square miles. Its climate | Michigan, “Wolverine,” apple blos- || _— ~— “§ ut — | RLY \ \ b4 i,’ AAA Bi, semipolar. som; Minnesota, “Gopher,” moc- || AURA SEAR i ay "H) WAN—The Suez Canal fs 103 ara oi pg nent aad Bayou,” _ \\ ANY | XN nuts are packed in ]i Bigijies long with a depth of 35! HaWthorn@™ Montana, “Stub Tos || : ce , ‘to boy ‘ Le . « ~ 9 - fet Union Square ‘Theater in New | lina, “Palmetto,” yellow jessamine: York in 1886. One of his most |South Dakota, “Sunshine,” Pasque ? eslebrated plays, in which he/flower; Tennessee, “Big Bend,” |! aes My y A Secnsemeacing , : r F Miu ih © | | Yi y y ; oe cers yi “y f ~ ~ j : ih f Hit) . ; » a : ’ : ' =_; j t f f Hh) a . « . 5 ® ie ete ee we ~ - Serer am » fo -..0 ~ — Te ; toured the United States, was | passion flower; Texas, “Lone rich butter sponge, with i] “Heart of Paddy Whack,” a play | Star,” bluebonnet; Utah, “Deseret,” ne / : | : A that kept him engaged from 1914- |Sego lily: Vermont, “Green Mount- ia? Aik Ch), Po i ‘ = ‘ WL sai} 4 - W, studded with 50° 916. “My Wild Irish Rose” wasjain,” red clover; Virginia, “Old ese et ’ We Bete awe te - * one of the ballads he popularized. | Domino,” American dogwood; |, He recovered from his illness of | Washington, “Evergreen,” rhodo- | the winter of 1925 at his little |}dendron; West Virginia, “Panhan- | home, “Lucky House, Sutton place, | dle,” rhododendron; Washington, | New York, where he was removed “Badger,” violet; Wyoming, lafter being stricken in Detroit. “I’quality,.” Indian paintbush. Tc eel i | LEGAL INFORMATION i NK CRONE ug \ I oe ee 25° (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) My } wah ane 7 fA ee /// ip 9 ALL f RRR! Se WN HT ® a a : ~~ . nN \\ u ‘ , ‘ \ i } gue C. to recover the automobile. | ployer for the money due you. WAST i} a. a SQ) dun ny) j PAT > *°3s ihhiaggé A | | v4 att ance MEN WHO SAID TMEY HAD AN INVENTION THAT WOULD i an “ 8 et i > * Ars ~ Gee x : i. ee Be Bah nhs, sob 5 > tee ~*~ pe 7 eee * , 2 we eee» - =~ = —_ — > > aw ine Ow - ~ alec * chat = 7 ~~ 2 « o--w (ll Mains an ee ee ; } 4 ee — ¢ We doubt if C could be prosecuted.| ANNIE.—You should consult a /-_ Cale § WORRIED.—Only 10 ner cent of | seo Aguada sap regard to garnish- a n an's salary can be| ment of the man’s wages. HF i Se a oer £3 e waste } Hi | END THE WAR BOTHERED THE PRESIDENT WITH THEIR PER- gens tag 2 INSURANCE.—If the landlord | fh] | # MRS. A. H.—Renport the facts/ did not agree to furnish or repair | IF i Hi} STORY OF A SMALL BOY REQUIRED TO RECITE A CHAPTER OF IN JANUARY, 1863, THE PRESIDENT APPOINTED GENERAL JOSEPH ' * gg yr to » police and t age ; ‘i ‘ | Qu ali-Tea Rooms 6 ears oftee, apie ee ee eee me tO | MATION LINCOLN HAD TO EXPLAIN IT. HE POINTED OUT TO THE BIBLE EVERY DAY TO THE CLERCYMAN. THE BOY COULD || HOOKER TO RELIEVE GENERAL BURNSIDE. LINCOLN WROTE cc Ukehiy get| waiter 6 kNOW. ‘—-"Tae wire HIS CRITICS AND QUESTIONERS THAT fT DID NOT CHANCE THE NOT REMEMBER THE NAMES OF SHADRACH, MESHACH AND HOOKER A MOST HELPFUL LETTER OF APPOINTMENT. SWG- rs erage : OBJECT OF THE WAR—WHICH WAS TO PRESERVE THE UNION— ABEDNEGO. .HE WAS CIVEN ONE MORE DAY TO LEARN THEM. CESTING HIS FAULTS AND WAYS TO REMEDY THEM. AFTER a) HROUGHM ALL TNESE BUGY TIMES, LINCOLN READING IT, HOOKER SAID, ALMOST WITH TEARS IN HIS EYES: TION fN A DAILY DRIVE. HE WAS MUCH ANNOYED WHEN TT of “no administration” ' ow ‘ De tne Probate Court. seen > in yh Shao ya gg Sor laa eh RATHER SECURED IT; THAT IS, HE BELIEVED THAT THE TIME NEXT DAY THE CLERGYMAN SAID: “WHO WERE PUT INTO THE Fo& E.—Your neighbor cannot! husband signs the deed. He has a. HAD COME*WHEN THE PRESERVATION OF THE UNION DEMANDED FIERY FURNACE?” “OH, HERE COMES THOSE THREE INFERNAL “THOUGH 1 THINK HE WAS MARDER ON ME THAN 1} DESERVED. WAS DECIDED BY HiS CABINET THAT HE MUST BE ACCOMPANIED Bicompe! you to pay ong or any | dower interest in it. HY TMAT THE SLAVES BE FREED. scar Sean hi as Pedr a poe HAD pianos § WILL SAY THAT # LOVE THE MAN WHO WROTE 17” t, of the cost of the fence. F. A. S.—Usuallv a fraternity its | 4 THER ESIDENT AGAIN, 417 N. SEVENTH ST. . a M. G.—You could not have} formed without any legal formali- || : yyour wife arrested for leaving;|ties. If the organization has any || u, but you would have grounds | educational] object, it may be pos- || i. divorce, if she left vou with-| sible to have a proforma decree of | Sf Busy Bee Candies cial ut any cause and remained away eause Caect es ° This Comic A Full P O f th for one year. Vireuss Sourt. | : ; is Comic Appears as a Fu age in One of the | MEDICAL QUESTIONS | Ella Cinders—sy Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- f sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. | | Bue ane Glathie have TI Wews TRAVELS A Py TT "] ——7 TT TiVo oo wi TT YOURS TRUIA.—The correct; FRANCES B.—Such troubles are | | left Wei island Flatr— | FASTER THAN A ~ CH TH Hf || 4 Vit LUO yo BD NY | Vy \ ¢ “r T 4 nO? | VAY ING N } \ FORGOT THIS 18 weight for a woman 5 feet, 8% often difficult to cure and patients, | : | | | 2 | like yourself, become discouraged, | | 20w theyre 272 Florida, are aT cya | re Wi) | f | \i ABOUT THIS —I AM} MF MEMOBIAL Oaert | TM hl Cao i || ONLY HOPE tT ms “/ AND THIS LETS. te ga and 29 years old is 143] hut when advised and treated by rs ih ane a 8. competent specialists in this line | P20X ; res Qa?" Or TH perry ee |e) - Hwy GOLCONDA.—Giving the baby alof practice. the most obstinate | | ear, fsb oto enue hae “/ Wh Ag Mh WR f Hl |p ISN'T US! iH YOu'LL GET 'EM | — i ae SY He TL 7 | | yi) | FAST ENOUG leertain quantity of fruit juices | case finally vields and recovery is | and especially of prunes, figs, | complete. You are evidently in ||| WHOLE “TOWN |S oranges and the like in addition to| such hands and should not be {m-/'! ‘a * 1 y t A TURN-OUT TO i iMG 7 : : oe : Ib ®ithe regular diet is preferable thanjpatient and discouraged because | | H, A TOWN: ; f\ i ) UE Gf ~~ JAM tii} RM OT TH to giving of medicines for such]|results do not come as quickly as |, Now FORA LITTLE / Mh WELCOME US! { Bly Wilt Zui! LA fh / po fi Poli | ROCK TO MAKE A ~—N E ; purposes as you describe. And lo-| you think they should. Our ad- || by — ‘ae ee ‘MERE & : dt i fi) ME DUCK! ARMY OF THE Weally the use of glycerine supposi- | vice is to keep up your courage and | | Me ed Was 3 yy La = . ‘toa ZZ | 7 HH OY tories when mecessary. Regularj| follow implicitly the advice and | MENU T CAN : Ae te] Ri BF > ery | UNEMPL EO! ;bowel action is essential to prop-;treatment your doctor is giving | jer digestion and the absorption of| with the assurance that you will | ORDER FROM ifood to produce normal growth] ultimately be restored to perfect || " and development. | health. | MEMORY! Would. It Be a Bore a 1 To Own Everything? ’ H j e —_ ; Wi aMial |SEVERENCE. HE COT RID OF THEM BY TELLING THEM THE 4 Te UNION ARMY SUFFERED DISASTER AFTER DISASTER. ee “oh en ae eae a ae ee ene on we ee - Se Eo nee 4 . x ve on room a . tee = 3 ‘ : ree ae a eee sp A Ce oo AS Se | {7 ARE ROLLED om fro _ ee ee ig and some of the rgettlement worx- SEARCHING #2 eS ate — = Aa jae Si = r, wee 2 oe » Se PT ante BLANKETS — “ dy knows $3.4 Pi “+ ers took her to the country for a FoR JOE sites ea ; g See Ser as + Se i gees | ae Ph Ve oe eh Pong ae * E Lies ere. Doz- ices 3 Ns Be : ation. & o i thw via ss Sea | % : ae iY a a oe a p on fe verte = ‘ Pe. a oe 0 E frocks. all ~~ ee A rich old lady fell in love with AND SHOOTING Fe ee ONY boy en, vee oa | ee Soe oan, eR CRs oh AWAKE. handmade of eS; Sr ee oa her and took her to her grand | As THEY Go ls a Be a eS TS, se an ; | te ae TRESS Ory SOR.” ea Seay ae gente PLANNING ourse, i a f Re EUNS ti! home to live, and she slept in a | S 7 se 8 = fC aS a we * eR “ = a Oe ee ; “HP troiderea and Bs: aN bed with sheets of fine linen, 7? ae S .. ft. ae * ts aS Ly ee % ee - RN tea a . bs ae AN ESCAPE Biitiea and mS 4 she wore lovely clothes and she ate | | jm. eek,’ iii oe ee ” ON ue ‘ Piteked ana oi! ee ee ere bee / Che vate. 8 67. i pee || + eo oe Party or er, wi ce crea ‘ : ty Sem rr aN =; ! i oe iO! node 2 fi J - Dry. Sars ee iS eae o ¥ Se > eS. : ‘a eee on se WINIFRED OLACK cake, and the neighbor's children | NH} : ie, if Mii 1g ee te nade KS ee ‘Bthe sheerest chiffon. asked in for a treat. Do you know : 4 is tives | __ | what that outrageous Goldie Grun- _ na palace and she has sky did? : ap. works th ed like soap It " | 4 bathroom with a fountain in it, She got up tn the night and she & h d C ° in ordinary water, an e. ead by pressing a button the foun-| unlocked the big heavy front door aS an arrie—By Lou Skuce | all by herself and she ran away— a DE OEE odorless. If aired prop- = is blue or green or rose-color, e same day. It removes sgt whichever she chooses. She) back to os cher Ae the BY AS I WAS SAYING, GENTLEMEN, LIKE THE EYE OF A NEEDLE (ep especies igaliaa acon a Me vine oat! & Del nand organ playing “I'm Looklaz M\ “THE FALKING MACHINE, THE MOVING PICTURE AND THE RADIO. 7% te oe one ae | Throust ee See LDS Be SCIENCE ONCE MORE BENDS TO THE WILL OF MAN Hipows how many other servants, | 274 she sega be tale t and AND IT IS MY GREAT PRIVILEGE AND HONOR TO se 79M just for herself ' Te re BA INTRODUCE YOL) TO THE -— druggist’s + have him give her a dill pickle, om) | 7® And she goes South in the win-| ana she didn’t Iike to be lonesome ‘ ) ARE DOLIGHNUT ezus THE MACH INE i by ae he and North in the summer—and|__eyen if she was going to be rich. 4 lf CAL COMPANY _ wie ee te cag] T thtak Gobite ts rather gece : ee “7eMean acts just as if she was & ane ee —T vy, Ill. é' - =e Ordinary child, without a mil- — (Copyright, 1927.) f to her name, and when she! —_——_——_—— Famous ees North it’s just as hot on hot| Poodle Purses Are Snappy. and just as shady on shady) xeeping secrets under her Hat ts ELESS DYES Vaee® for the laundress’ little girl! suite as unusual for a woman as Mit is for the poor little rich girl. it is the usual thing, if she hap- | Pe has to have hygienic food and pens to have a pet poodle dog, to ) iy ye f rin treatment—and am carry it under her arm. But ~ rai eet a . i, 3 ; . te 2 st Tia ss : ee - S just as unpleasant when e’s faddist enough to indulge n ; at tH ih 1 ee | | : = = or 7 d : 3 Spot Remover Fee to her as it ts for little Miss read the new “poodle” purses of me oe ’ 4 i inn. Goerantreep Girt iw oe °oy of Nowhere. white or tan lambskin, fluffy as the we wltig. : => : | § ow unjust tt is, anyhow! What’s| jittle dogs they cleverly imitate, 7 th aan WiiPbiL POS 3 eerste i — | : ” | | ‘ '# Use of being rich if you can’t! she can carry a secret under her ry. a Bt i = Skin UNREFILLABLE. health and happiness with| arm—only the wearer knows where j | : ~ Ton ee le IBLE m= money? to find the hookless fastener, uP ANTI- DIGEST e s-00r little rich girl, I wonder | the dog's back, that opens ane Mat she'd give to run out in thei closes this odd arm-bag. yr tte Riv SSoss cease . HY (ET MAKE THELEAST, BREAK ar HE'LL SHOOT ME SURE tL EVERY 4 es * Se TPs he ciel oli cok erat , oe or vere wm 1 de \ % %) x A a ne coomsesa> ail cencimananenaneeeiaarenctoanies ee CANDY COATED \\ Se \\) } - lu ‘di] ‘Ti - lye A\ ai / aya oe oe #0# LES oye bs ee ee i oa ae? i) con ae ie so? Off bgt a° —

Page 22

ga COMIC PAGS SMI] «= MOKE BOARDING OFFERS COMIC PAGE | S | MONTVAY, s > « SSS mS, eee ar es y j | Week an ‘( ~"- - —_ ee | 3 ‘ S , = = , MAY 20, 19gp am A) after year, the POST ‘DIS! ATCH prints F/ 27. A 7 ; ) SS amet, «MORE Classified Boarding Ads than | — a | ; papers COMBINE MAY 30, the otic! ot Louts Ne wsp; PAGE 22 ae ee ~ ed ‘Cartoon Follies of 1927 —by Rube Goldberg ; | 59., NO. 260. a ace Steaming Youth—s; Marjorie Henderson : a : a ° THE BATTLING BROWNS | | FAMOUS TROUBLE ae * toy ew SAND 1 TOLD HER THe =>5, l DAY, EZ ~~ | “ r Yip 7 ditt dT pgiyaaggs Op | sya > HARBLY © ‘€ > a CZ ee ae || OH , YOUN, ISAT THs hei, 1“ PL DIDAYT LIFE THE a pee opt , 7 > > K.ASOUS THis aie | ( WAY sHeE LOOKED, t " REASGAS WAT leo Sweet POTATOS | SIMPLY MARVELOUS ! GUY CARBUAYKLE- : PLLA LA SE | LISTEAS £ ©MR.AASB MRS./ [iF HE ExPEecTs : = , a . ies 1 T1's POPPA // ty LLL { POINDEXTER CARBUAKLE 4 ME TO GIVE ZAR | SS at ~ g \a A HEN FLORIDA REQUEST YouR PResenvce || HIS DAUGHTER . oe h A SILVER, iF, Y4 fh SEIT Oo” AZZ, AT THEMARRIAGE OF AS j NT é ee. . ‘ fy SN “aa = My WA { | YY DELLA ) | oe ie THEIR DAUGHTER, Bese {CTS UIT DISH re var Aw) ">a : hi) | BS 1= ‘i / i tt /, thse ha SL, / , a ' i . pe FAS tet ¥ fy tS ' f , ‘ / \ E & ‘ = | B ' | | Yip (iy b a | C MARIE, TO LIEUTEA AAST ) FoR, A Syd) WS mA he} MB ESS : ‘ | 0B i ; bw oi Zs) I) PS Oe) 4 : SS | | , " ‘ i a AMOS HERRING, ( SRS or a) oe = ; AT “TAS R LorTacre — = SS : SUMMER HOME, ) we ear ee =— . 7 SS ST ae rf. The FALLEN 7} oaoe tes a owe —=a 7 — (a= ——————_ “af E\ jh — ARC ‘| GREATLY == "PotAL M. Loss, THE FIRST : a | TIN by 7 .\) MISTAKEN MUCH CLEANER AJouw -~ = HEAD WAITER - THE HEAL WAITER FE | | ne NN ed Wd | HAS Aow BECOME A PERMANEATT FE = —— ae 7 (ee? -ecte ot, ‘i % INSSTITUTIOAS — JAS FACT, RE IS So pS o % o\ (2h CH ¥ , | PERMANMENES KE SELDOM MOVES — — = ‘\y ) : = FROM OME SPOT— VISITORS FROM “PE Defend Tampa Jail in Six- || table ~ : demar puty Sheriffs and Police | | | 4 | The f , To SAY HE _2 Mae TASTE a : . x | Feted hy Colt. S. L. Lowery Jr... | Lt - Teo Wik REFRAIN Y = 2 —— . “ 2 ? Sh rift Hijers ure guarding the | - ss oe - ye ar . ( ii aii | oes eo ef ) | LE ° ee : i | Krazy Kat By Herriman —& ei ==,= = AF ad a oe ae ab, oS f\ — Carid b of 900 men and boys to bat- the Post-Dispatch | HE > OUST . WHA -A-AAT - nes ' = =F = s - : rt SS ) “a me sili y , = a, ) : “Site down the walls in a fruithe 58 | Bitrwix OVE | | Do-you MEAN | W all | MA Oe Feta) FCM oS ‘ ya | | RR ator: to seize Frank Levins, cone) AO PS A Pian — we - Seapine family of Merrill, SITTIN) > y > a OF pee . ' ee : ited = > - | ” “ . = , : ' T Rifle fire from the jail wound- | AN UDDA ¢ os a _ td an: ‘ uw’ & one’ | ee =~ y, ‘, cae 5, | ia 18, ae uf’ Saeed 10 men and two women, one of | re | a —_. ' Nez ? . rd ug ' i a’ = ‘4 A Mites > ) | @ fhe men seriously. before the- mob) Looney was dispersed. Machine £uUnS were | mounted on the jail walls early to-| yand the throng, crowded be- || and a high cemetery | SATAN Ww a SS ——, a ‘ = > | oA f een f he ia | £ WS a SAS S -- ; .' a Wits ~ : . : : SS - 4 ‘ if ; the street, slowly de-{i : hele ; my + >> SANS . és fami} across pe rted. x ’ The following persons were iIn-j) -P M. Davidson, wounded in the || 3 ; de with a rifle bullet. the most se- {| ousiy wounded of all those shot; |} ' a : ' | 4 ¢ ff Cd : a 4 mm (€. Orgcan. gunshot. wounds In ' e left Ines Steve Barcena: gune | Shot wounds in the face, chest, |} 7 e e ' ¥ ‘ “emomach and legs: Edwin Napier, {| Bringing Up Father—sy George McManus The Powerful Katrinka—sy Fontaine Fox ie 1: the eee: Bryant Wa ° . -- ‘ — ~ : : : j : . * ; ° . . TW: ~ ‘ : ‘ a shot wounds in chest: Alva Borden, | | This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the S- >> ost-Dispatch A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sectiore of the Post-DispateB® “@iisto! bullet in arm: Mrs. Lily Ev- --- . - . 8, shot in leg: Mrs. Ann. Sheffer, | @enot in lec: Hal C. Rurgert, staff | f hotogzrapher of Tampa - Daily | | aimes .wounded in shoulder by pis- | =. - ———e ee — ne a ay = BRING ME oNE oF THoSE FLAGS | | WELL, NES SMALL ) AND BIGGA THAN al NLL POT AN AO i THAN) HELL Be NE WAS WEA Co. IN ALL THE ee Y, 5 FROM ‘IN FRONT OF “THE HOUSE 5 WEA NE‘s HE WAS (vu. BET YoU IT | PAPERS ASKIN’ | YOU SHOULD HEAR | / , |THE FINDER TO FROM SOME ONE | ax 0H) —_ (THAT ELEPHANT | ( LDA . YOUNGA " \ RETURNI HIM ef ae ——— —- f hi | i f 8 \ pot; White Dillard, gassed by tear. | ) bullet: Lawrence Ponder. city | stective, shot: in left ear: M. FE. mount. Deputy Sheriff, shot ini} He BIG one /” ~~ DACK* . : _—- @ L— Ost | THIS | ut. kt (LETS toex Gut iz 7 2 White I I La ; | ADORESS' -| | THE WINDOW - . : pmb. thrown from a-tower of the || a Re Se - rere | HE MAY BE. OUT 4 ee ‘ — — » te ] into the etfrect ‘ank idson and | | | | THERE NOW! [) = M [ian are in hoapial i MR ee | i Uy, a Whe n the mob attacked the jail || | i | SS . ae Padiesesk: Y Mm@eneriff Hiers loudly declared that | . “4 the prisoner had been removed to 2 A Bnother j |. but the mob persisted pee its atretrot to break into the jail Pgend was not deterred even when) page Sheriff ordered his deputies to) Boven fir Ammonia Played on Mob. Strea) is OF ammonia. layed by | mchemcal squad of the local fire m™ Partment. were resorted to by re he office rs. but the moh refused > t 1} m”° “lsperse One group took posi- Hon in a Ni cro church across the | m™ Sreet from the iall and from there | ‘ = , returned th, fire of denutios, An. es E 4s ae ‘ ; Pther geri up got heavy timbers to DO YoU ; ; oe pe > ~ : Kg £9 oe @e hatterine = on unin aia a | he IN ea” — —_ , ring rams against the , |} MEE WHAT 2 QJ . = , ” | aa ah oa walls of the ail = =€ The fighting tn ' ' | a Cs Ws Which police reinforeed the depu- ) 4 ties la ted 4 nD re T ; a4 ‘Were used ear was bombs Ye eT ee Against the mob. , i tn nh ons Arta k, 50 men succeeced tun : at e } i. » rm Sar f reaching one of the walls Pwo | eT RRP | th a'('ackers fell through the! Es Role a; d Peeom rested «4 j hate] —~ZPPPreree fii call ie oni ae | e In a» hand-to hand «ruegie at TA apihe jail door three policemen were | disarne¢ Oe *Xcharn-. ' S 8 Wwae wy a ana « re shots wore ( tea Mare}, mm Ther, ee Yr) pe ai} automobiles. formation ta the . emporary lull. Then) *“ Fesumed their firing on the; WEHItS oe : A, : : e : NS ba na r* CRA : Ee . ) : esas ss pT by Ne KIM lpifp ee risoner Arrested Friday ! ie : ? As ; esaees ee 4 ~- es i 6} efi ‘as arrested tast Ffri- ; - cote: 5 + ’ ‘ ‘ . We ok t ;* ? , | a i to have con-} his wife) crushing | fesse d hy, S 7. i and) Thy ry ” oe —— LS EE eee _- _ — ae : wn n-ne en renee = swe a - —— :astehep>-sunentnonetititieetemeneeene by ! ; ;* ten) a hevy rallroad fy} { fa ‘ , ld also was badly . z it if Movie of a Man T S Bis Match G | "7a “Se an rying CO ce a 4 atc ame —By Briggs ee seared ( was reported Levins ! % . oo : | hy Lilled the Merrilis : ; es _ ™ Glled the Merreltls thinking | 7 — thor ~ ere ano - family against row, IS ABLE “DH JUST Ste : . | WATCHES FLIGHT \NALKS COWD AB TEN ja G , rt > / T . > > ’ { , £ ) ‘ ae j Raced bin CR MAS SEE s Ay PROACH ae =a > io Oo VW PLAYEF > MAAV Ec. I-INALLY VE CID cS “Te ih ANTS e4t ee orm PARTICIPANTS DRive OF ‘BALLS Dow ~ = — -~ Dk ied COUR s “ ge ~~ oon \v ‘ y - en nf { 3 — > * c NE ey P « , - es 652 front sf + an ; ae eee 4 LAY y “ FLAWCRS ARRIVE ee, He Pas disci. of the jf 1. He L] IS THEN ASKED TO Hat) -, “sed and taken from the a S “erie Biers «nid 2g re ds ed Z aa we Zz if ICAGO SOCIETY WOMAN ity | SIN LINE OF PLAY . . i ex py “LED BY FALL FROM HORSE =< , nhewenc plets av i VW Yor: ¢ Mov 31.—Flung | tion ty horse in Central Park yea- -— | “y) morning, Miss Betty Savin, | y Out «4 years old a member of a “lly prominent. Chicago fam-| + Gled in Roosevelt Hospital iaat | Big). Of a fractured skull : Ms Joseph Sobel, whose name) as found among letters of Mtes 7 Yin. told police she had Known | ye Younsx Wotan about six pers hths, and that her parents ved | PR Chicago iler father, Morris | the “Yin of Chicago, was notified. era