St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 1, 1927

Page 1

Advertise in patch—because patch is read by persons y.. ~~ want to reach. Call Xi . 111l—-ask for Betty, the nr vi; R THE (BY? pert ad-taker, the Post-Dis- the Post-Di: o 4) ene — al, PATCH T¥ Only Evening Newspaper in 1 St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service GP IM. ream g eee ¢ ee ieee oe ee ee on ae CU r a - 2 ithe - Gra ga pee ee ae : jay . apt ae ogg garter si aney © SPORT FINAL Stock, Bond and Curb Tables Complete —— 7. INO, 2067. i ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1927—44 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS MEN KILLED, ) WOUNDED W RIOTING AT MPA JAIL fie men Open Fire on : After Thrown Brick Sergeant—500 Sol- on Guard. -(NFORCEMENTS _ BEGIN TO ARRIVE ee Law Not Contem- — Colonel De- Prosecution of Par- ts in Disorder. ” j» associated Press. _ oe Fla.,. June 1.—Four “were killed and 29 wound- ree seriously, in fights en a mob and State troops “nish and this morning in - @ourse of rioting at the : forough County jail here. Ive persons, including a wom- _ ere wounded Monday night. here were sporadic clashes -fghout the night between the fers and a crowd of 2000, and ithe troops opened fire :vith a@chine gun, resulting iu the hs of Hal Pifer, 35 years old, | deala, Fla-; Hugh Edward ae of Fort Williams, Ont., ge sister lives here; Earl Mc- -thome address not known, and £. Browning, 43. developed today that McRae shot when giving aid to a aded man. ye hundred militiamen are: on guarding the jail. Reinforce- ts from nearby towns were ar- ig today. ic rioting had been in progress ittently since Sunday night a mob gathered around the In search of B. F. Levins, con- ‘$a murderer of five. Levins a Herman Merrell, his wife and @ children with a hammer us ‘slept last Saturday morning, fig mistaken them, he said, for her family against whom he “8 grudge. i. Sumter L., Lowry, comman:1- he National Guard troops, said y he had asked for prosecution jembers of the mob and of any found talking violence. fhese men had murder in minds,” he said. “Every man fired at a soldier fired to kill. i.men must be prosecuted. ur 15 - YEAR WABASH AGREES TO 18-FOOT DELMAR VIADUCT, ENDING CONTROVERSY —" Thoygh freferring President Tauyssig in Letter to Mayor Miller Promises No Further Legal Proceedings, 20-Foot Clearance. The last obgM@cle to construction of the Delmar crossing viaduct was removed today. when President notified Mayor Miller that the railroad was ready to let the city proceed with its original plan, for consfruction of a viaduct with 18 feet clearance above the rails, without further legal interference. The city administration is al- will show the lawless =le- that we are prepared to cope them.” ’ e .firet attempt to storm the Was made Monday night and 'fersons were wounded by depu- ‘twith riot guns when a batter- tram went through the brick of the 4-story jail, making a large enough for two men tc The troops were called out Tuesday. Ferowd again gathered just uf- dark last night and began ng the troops, and pelting with rocks and eggs. A de- ‘ment opened fire with pistols ¥group of civilians who refused fiove back from the line of ‘kh and after one of the crowd istruck Sergt. B. F. Davis, ‘n tee of the detail, on his steel ‘et with a brick. Seven per- were wounded. ‘Be second clash came after mid- when a trooper was dis- ted and a crowd fired into a 7 of soldiers. A machine gun d from behind its barricade ndbags in the street. Four- men fell, three fatally wound- The crowd continued to mill dad the jail until about 2:30 e the first flurry Monday the mob apparently forgot Levins, who, officers said, #*n removed to another ceun- “So¢ B@afe keeping. Their wrath 94 on the officers. They yelled ~ *eriff Hiers. His automobile a re : igs in the street and they iilocks of the jail last night. gunners were in a-ceme- | Tepposite the*jail and others “3 am the steeple of a church “from the front entrance. sor nned two machine guns PS Poof of the jail and manipu- "Se-pig searchlight that lighted ;"@ area a block away. The og b@ gun i.ests, barricaded with mee, Were connected by tele- with headquarters inside the | gta after each foray the intermission there & between‘the troops in and civilians | on house- ‘in trees. » % the night the mob shot © Street lights in the vi- oH the only light was from & “+ Sagi beam on top of the “ors. who were treat- * Pege 3, Column 7. ready proceeding with the 18-foot plan, the Board of Public Serv- ice having set June 28 as the day for receiving bids for the work, which is expected, with consequen- tial damages, to cost $538,000. President Kinsey of the Board of Public Service, on learning of President Tmaussig’s action, said that he saw no further obstacle to the work. There had been a possi- bility that the Wabash would in- terpose some legal action te check the letting of the contract, though a decision favorable to the city in the 15-year controversy was ren- | dered by the State Supreme Court last week. Prefers 20-Foot Clearance. In his letter to the Mayor, Pres- ident Taussig said the Wabash would prefer to proceed under the conypromise plan drafted in Janu- ary, 1926, which was for a via- duct with 20 feet clearance. He said the company would be glad, with the city’s co-operation, to ask the State Public Service Commis- sion to approve the compromise. But he added: “In case the city feels that the proceeding above mentioned will result in substantial delay in begin- ning the work of constructing the viaduct, I am willing to agree with you upon the cancellation of the compromise agreement of Jan. 27, 1926, and accept the original or- der of the Public Service Commis- sion for the construction of the Delmar avenue viaduct with an overhead vertical clearance of 18 feet.” Clearing the Decks. The Supreme Court’s decision last week was to the effect that the erder for an 18-foot viaduct, is- sued in 1923 by the Public Service Commission, was not affected by the State law passed in 1925’ re- quiring 22 feet clearance for such structures. Following that deci- sion, Kinsey and City Counselor Muench held that the compromise plan should not be considered fur- ther. It was agreed to by the city and the Wabash at a time when the case was in the United States Supreme Court, and when an end of the litigation seemed remote. Intervention of property owners in the Delmar “istrict kept the com- promise plan from being placed in effect. It has been the property owners’ contenti@an that a viaduct with more,th 18 feet clearance at Del- mar wol ld make it impossible to eliminatt ; grade crossings south and east. sf Delmar without perma- nent injr*%y to the Forest Park dis- trict, fcause of engineering grades, + ——— Mussol si’s Son to Take Flight. By. the Ass jclated Press. ROME\‘June 1.—Eleven-year-old Vittorio fussolini has just ob- tained h\ father’s permission to go up invan airplane. The Pre- mier’s dat-ghter, Edda, already has taken an; airplane trip. CLOUDY FONIGHT, TOMORROW; PROBABLY WITH SHOWERS THE-TEMPERATURES. _ sae Sele | m . oe, 6 .m.. on —~ * w a a4 a 00 Meee @. M....0¢@-- B. Mu... spe “a « a 4 es S I Te Tides 0 0 Ge @ . Mm.. M..+-¢ is. GE sterday ‘s“high 69 { am.) 6 WHEN WILL THE RAIN OF pe as Y ~ are _ Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Cloudy tonight and _ to- morrow, proba- bly showers and local thunder- showers; not much change in temperature, Missouri: Most- ly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; probably -showers and local thun- dershowers; not much change in temperature. Illinois: “Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; probably showers and local thundershowers in the south portion and by tomorrow in the north portion; not much change in temperature, Arkansas—Tonight and tomor- row, cloudy; occasional] thunder showers. Sunset, 7:21 p. m. Sunrise (to- morrow), -4:36 a. m. Stage of the Mississipp!, 28.4 feet, a rise of .4. Taussig of the Wabash Railroad. | CALCUTTA SWEEPSTAKES WORTH $814,800 WON “™ BY CAPETOWN MECHANIC By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 1.— ORTUNE followed in the F wake of Call Boy’s Derby victory for those few holders of winning sweepstakes tickets. The Dental Mechanic, Kilpat- rick, who won the great Cal- cutta’Sweep, is the luckiest of all. He is safc from the curi- osity of the London crowds, for he lives in Capetown, South Af- rica. He took first prize in the Cal. cutta, worth £168,000 (about $814,800), but is reported to have :old a half interest in his ticket to a syndicate for £10,000 cash, so he received a mere £94,000, or $455,900, for his $4 ticket. Kilpatrick is a bachelor, He has a brother and sister in the United States, but their ad- dresses are not- known here. The identity of the winners of the second and third prizes in the Calcutta Sweep were not revealed, but the holder of Hot Night’s ticket, has £84,000, or $407,400, awaiting him, while Shian Mor’s number is worth £42,000, or $203,700. The Stock Exchange sweep was won by William Jones, 60 years old, a retired clerk, who lives quietly at Felixtowe. He wins £75,000, or $363,750. Jones said that he was still “ia modest little man,’ and had no par- ticular plans as to the use of his suddenly acquired wealth. Second prize in this sweep, £35,- 000, or $169,750, goes to A. J. Latham, a young London clerk. WINS $25,000 DAMAGE SUIT, SENTENCED ON LIQUOR CHARGE EK. J. Gorman of East St. Louis, Twice Victor: in Legal Actions, Must Serve 90 Days. Elmer J. Gorman of 103A Col- linsville avenue, East St. Louis, victor yesterday in his second dam. age suit against the Terminal Rail- road, today was sentenced by Fed- eral Judge Wham in East _ §8&t. Louis to serve 90 days in Ver- milion County jail at Danville and fined $300 for a liquor law viola- tion. Gorman, 42 years old, was awarded damages of $25,000 yester- day in Circuit Judge Calhoun’s Court for injuries suffered Nov. 1, 1925, when an automobile he was driving was struck by a locomotive. In 1918, when he was a railroad switchman, he lost an arm in a train accident and was awarded $15,000 damages, which he collect- ed. DES PERES SEWER REROUTING TO SAVE NINE-HOLE COURSE Change Also Will Avert Closing of Tennis Courts for About Two Years. : Threatened closing of the nine- hole golf course and the tennis courts in Forest Park for about two years has been averted by a change in the route of the River des Peres sewer through the park. A con- tract for a closed sewer to carry this stream under the park is to be let in a few months. The routing has been moved northwardly, to a line close to Lin- dell boulevard, from a point near the Union boulevard entrance of the park to about 6100 west, where the river turns north. This route, across higher ground, will cost more for excavation than the ori- ginal one over the links and courts, but will be shorter. The De Baliviere avenue’ en- trance to the park may be blocked about two months by the work. JOHN DREW HAS — RELAPSE By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, John Drew, 74 years old, actor, has suffered a relapse and His physicians said the date when indefinite. Drew last weck was forced to cancel engagements in Portland, Ore., on account of illness, was unable to play here. He is suf- fering from arthritis. Urges U. S. Job for Lindbergh. By the Associated Press. TALLAHASSEE, Fla., June 1.— Representative Thomas A. Yon of Florida today telegraphed Presi- dent Coolidge a request to appoint Capt. Charles Lindbergh Assistant Secretary of War in charge of aeronautics in appreciation of Lindbergh's feat In making a non- stop flight from New York to | Paris, June 1.— veteran has been taken to a. sanitarium, Drew could return to the stage was and U.S. MARINES N CHINA ORDERED 10 TIENTSIN About 5000 on Way There to Protect Americans From Flight of Northern Armies From Honan. ONLY SMALL GUARD REMAINS AT PEKIN Policy Has Been to Con- centrate in That Area and Legation, if Necessary, . Will Be Transferred. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 1.—The American Marine force in-. China, with the exception of a small guard at Pekin, is being moved to Tientsin, it was said today at M rine Corps headquarters. Approximately 1700 Marines have been held at Olongapo; Philippines, for emergency use, al- So are enroute to the northern Chinese point. In all about 5000 Marines are enroute to Tientsin, it was said, to be in a better position to pro- tect American lives in event of difficulties arising from the flight of the ,Northern Chinese armies from Honan and Anhwei provinces. « total of more than 3500 Ma- rines is being rushed to Tientsin from Shanghai under command of Brig. Gen. Smedley D. Butler. If it is found necessary to move the American legation to Tientsin it was said that the few Marines on guard in Pekin also would be taken along. The American policy all along has been to concentrate American residents of Northern China in the Tientsin area in the event of seri- Ous disturbances there. Powers to Send 16,000 Troops to Make Pekin Safe. By the Associated Press. PEKIN, May $31. (Delayed).— Pekin was peaceful today notwith- standing the announcement that the leaders of the Northern Alli- ance had decided upon the with- drawal of the Northern forces from the front, owing to reverses in Honan at the hands of the Southern” Army. In view of the steps taken by the principal foreign powers to protect the legation quarter and keep open the railway to Tientsin, the recently announced decision to evacuate foreigners has been tem- porarily abandoned. Foreign offi- cials do not consider that serious trouble is likely; they believe the foreign reinforcements are suffi- cient to insure the safety of the legation quarter in case of minor disturbances. Regarding the ability of the Northern Alliance to hold the Prov- inces of Chihli and Shantung, there is a storm of conjecture here. It is considered most doubtful if Chang Tsung-chang will be able to retain Shantung south of the Yellow River, His forces are suf- fering from low morale and are torn by dissensions. The retreat in the eastern sector, notably the action of the Manchurians in tak- ing up positions at Techow which is the northern border of Shan- tung, may mean that the northern- ers are surrendering the Province. At least half of the foreign mili- tary experts, however, believe that Chang Tso-lin would be able to withstand the Nationalists on the Yellow River line indefinitely if he could rid himself of all his allies. These experts declare that troops are superior to the Nation- alists in training, discipline and equipment and have hitherto never been defeated by the Southerners. The headquarters of Marshal Chang Tso-lin, the Manchurian war lord, and the Pekin Foreign Office have both sent a protest to the Japanese legation against the landing of 2000 troops at Tsingtao. of Air Reinforcements Likely. By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 1.—The powers have decided, in the face of the col- lapse of the Chinese Northern Al- liance and the possible early fall of Pekin, to send 16,000 expedi- tionary troops to Pekin and Tient- sin and to take other steps to pro- tect foreigners and foreign ‘iter- ests in both cities. Irregular reception of dispatches from Pekin indicate that the ccni- sorship is active, but dispatches state that the Ankuochun, or Northern Alliance, yesterday ad- mitted the withdrawal of the Northerners on the whole _ front owing to reverses at the hands of the Southern (Nationalist) armies in Honan. Official reports reaching’ the British Government confirm the Southerners’ successes, and the Foreign Office takes such a serious view of the position that warnings have been sent to Pekin, for the safety of British women.and chil- dren, Dispatch his} WASHINGTON TAKES FIRST LINDBERGH CELEBRATION AWAY FROM NEW YORK ENGLISH DERBY TAME AFFAIR FOR CAPT. LINDBERGH Aviator Does Not Get Ex- cited Over Race, Though Crowd Shouts as Horses Rush By. KING RISES, BUT HE KEEPS SEAT rowd Wonders if Flyer Lost Money on Race, but He Says Nothing About Betting. By the Associated Preas. EPSOM, England, June 1.—Cap- tain Lindbergh didn’t get much “kick” out of England’s famous Derby. He watched the race from a bal- cony alongside the Royal Box, but when Call Boy scooted past the post a winner, the airman never batted an eye. Most everybody cheeréd, but not Lindbergh. Using the binoculars which he carried with him across the At- lantic, the aviator watched the start of the horses and followed them all the way around to Tat- tenham corner. At this point, where the colts came into the home stretch, he put his glasses aside, needing no aid for his wonderfully trained eyes which serve him so well when fly- ing. “Here they come!” shouted the great crowd as the runners neared the finish. Then the cry ‘Call Boy is leading!’’ burst forth, and almost everybody stood up, even the King and Queen, But Lind- bergh remained seated and did not turn a hair as the race was con- cluded. Derby Tame to Him. After what Lindbergh has been through, Derbies are really tame af- fairs, and he refused to become cx- cited. Capt. Lindbergh didn’t have a penny on the race. “I don’t know anything about horses and had no favorites, so I didn’t bet,” the flyer said. “The Derby interested me because of the crowds, and the enthusiasm, but I know so little about horse racing that I really did not under- stand much about the great sp:rt- ing event.’’ Lindbergh had on the same dark pin-striped informal suit which he wore yesterday when he visited the King at Buckingham. Palace. He also wore a light soft hat, his be- ing the only Fedora in the long balcony occupied by perhaps 300 persons. The King, who usually wears a gray topper at the races, wore a black one today, as did the Duke of Connaught, to whom. Capt. Lindbergh was presented just be- fore the start of the race. When he arrived in the grand- stand, shortly before the King and Queen put in their appearance, Lindbergh was given a most hearty reception by the thousands outside the grandstand. Interested in Crowd. With Lord Lonsdale he quickly entered the members’ stand, and 10 minutes later took a peek at the balcony, being introduced to peo- ple here and there as he went along. A little later, piloted by his host, he visited the weighing-in quarters where he met the famous Steve Donoghue and other jockeys. He talked with Steve, but did not even intima.e that he would appreciate a tip from the latter as to which horse might be the winner. What interested him most was the enormous crowd, more than 300 acres jammed with race enthu- siasts, men, women and children. As the aviator sat in the balcony he looked out over a sea of faces, probably the largest crowd he had ever seen. It over the hills. Every foot of the Downs was covered by. spectators afoot or in automobiles, busses, charabancs, horse vans, carriages, motor ‘lorries and every conceiva- ble vehicle which might be used as a point of vantage from which to see the course. Sun Pierces Haze. Railroad, bus and other trans- portation officials said it was pér- haps the largest crowd that ever saw the classic event. It was roughly estimated at considerably more than 4 If million. The weather ws misty at first, but the s-n strove to penetrate the haze and some revs actually did get Continued 2, Cotusan 3. |Chimneys Topple at Long stretched up and | | Lindbergh and the President of France SES OOD OO —~Internations! Photo. This picture was taken after M. Doumergue had presented the decoration of the Legion of Honor , shown on the aviator’s coat, fol- lowed by congratulations and a hearty handshake. EARTQUAKE IN NEW JERSEY FELT FOR FIFTY MILES Branch and Residents of | Asbury Park Rush Into the Streets. By the Associated Press. ASBURY PARK, N. J., June 1. —An earthquake was felt along the New Jersey coast this morning from Toms River to Sandy Hook, a distance of more than 50 miles. There were three distinct shocks, the first coming at 7:20 a. m. Eastern standard time. Virtually every office building in the city was shaken, and in the basement of the Asbury Park Press, the first shock dislodged the heavy rolls of newsprint. Great excitement prevailed in the city, residents running from their homes. The shocks inland. Long Branch, ahout seven miles north of here, reported one heavy shock at 7:15 a. m, that tumbled down chimneys. were felt 16 miles By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 1.—Three “local” quakes were recorded on the seismograph at Fordham Uni- versity today. The shocks were recorded at 8:23, 8:31 and 8:40 m. MOTOR BOATS TO RACE FROM CHICAGO TO NEW ORLEANS By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 1.—Plans the first boat race ever run between Chicago and New Orleans have been announced by the Lakes to Gulf Base Association. Seven boats, named for seven cities along the race route, will compete for the Mayor William Hale Thompson trophy, a $500 cup. The race is scheduled to start June 18. It will be run in laps, from city to city, with various prizes of- fered for the lap winners. There will be no racing at night. The boats, named for Chicago, Joliet, Peoria, St. Louis, Memphis, Vicksburg and New Orleans, will be of the same type, 17 feet long. with a 42-inch beam and drawing only four inches of water. They will be capable of making more than 20 milles an hour. Snow in Black Hills Today. NORFOLK, Neb., June 1— Snow fellNn the vicinity of Presi- dent Coolldge mmer ‘home in the Black Hills of Seuth Dakota early today. With the mercury 30 degrees above, snow fell us- ter after a general light over the district last night. - - / Fr ee ee ee ee ee bi . ~~ ae = , for NDBERGH TO FLY 10ST. LOUIS FRON NEW YORK JUNE T? Gotham Committee Disap- pointed at His Landing at Washington but Proceeds . With Welcome Plans. Speciat to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 1. — That Charles A. Lindbergh will fly to St. Louis from New York on Fri- day, June 17, in the “Spirit of St. Louis’ was announced this after- noon by Grover. A. Whalen, chair- man of Mayor Walker's committee for the reception of distinguished visitors, following an official noti- fication from Secretary of War Davis in Washington. | Secretary Davis informed Wha- len that arrangements had been made with Harry Knight of St. Louis, Capt. Lindbergh's represén- tative in Washington, for Lindbergh to remain in Washington until June 14, on which day he will fly to New York. His reception here will last Tuesday, Wednesday and ihursday, and he is expected to take off early Friday morning in order to reach St. Louis before dark. When Capt. Lindbergh came to New York from St. Louis for his transatlantic hop, the trip took 7 hours and 15 minutes. When apprisew that Lindbergh had accepted the Presidential in- vitation, the chairman of the Mayor's official committee of wel- come said that arrangements would go ahead here notwithstanding. Plans Cabled to Flyer. “We have cabled an outline of our plans to Capt. Lindbergh,” he said. “He is entitled to receive, in recognition of his remarkable achievement, the kind of welcome that only New York is able to give him. Ve will continue with our plans.” At the same time Whalen said he had sent telegrams to Secretary of War Davis and Secretary of the Navy Wilbur asking them to send West Point and Annapolis cade‘s to take part in the parade to Central Park where Gov. Smith will pin on Lindberg’s breast the New York State Medal of Honor. Major General William N. Has- kell, head of the New York National Guard, will be grand marshal of the parade, Whalen said. He expects to have 10,000 troops in the line of march. On the way to Central Park after the official reception at City Hall, the parade will hait/ long enough in Madison Squace Park for Lindbergh to place a wreath at the bape of the “Eternal Light” which has burned since the war as a beacon of remembrance for the nation’s heroic dead. At the City Halil, the prepara- ‘tions for Lindbergh and for fxé ything els*| ¢ . a «4 who will\want to see Lindbergh | surpass Con on Page X | ANNOUNCES FLYER WILL LAND AT CAPITAL FROM CRUISER Invitation Sent by President Coolidge and Acceptance Comes Through London Embassy Official. ‘SHIP IS DUE IN POTOMAC, JUNE 11 After Reception, Rivaling Historic Triumphs, He Will Go by Plane to New oYrk. Present plans for Capt. Lind- bergh's homecoming are: | Arrive in Washington on cruiser Memphis, June 11. Fly to New York June 15 and be entertained there jor three days. Fly to St. Lowis on June 17, ar- riving here in the late afternoon. By the Associated Preas. WASHINGTON, June 1 -—Capt. Charles A. Lindbergh today accept- ed the invitation of President. _Cool- idge to ‘return immediately to Washington aboard the cruiser Memphis. was sent through Frederick Ster- ling of the American Embassy staff in London. It said that the invitation of President Coolidge had been handed to Lindbergh and that he accepted “with pleasure.” The acceptance of Lindbergh was wired today to the White House and it was announced there that the New York to Paris flyer was expeoted to be home again by Sat- urday, June 11. It is planned to have the Memphis come direct to ashington, where the flyer will be received officially on behalf of the nation. Lindbergh, it was announced at the White House, will be received pérsonally by President Coolidge in Washington, and be accorded all honors befitting his accom- plishment of the New York-Paris flight. The arrival-of the Memphis on June 11, it was-stated, will make it possible for Lindbergh to be a guest of President Coolidge before the latter departs on June 13 for his summer vacation in the Black Hills of South Dakota. To Bring Plane on Cruiser. While naval officials said the Memphis could land Lindbergh here by June 11, the date of his ar- rival, they said, had not been fixed specifically. It ig possible that he might reach here on the following day, or even the following night. The Spirit of St. Louis, Capt Lindbergh's transatlantic plane, will be taken on the Memphis with him. The plane is now in South- ampton en route to Cherbourg. Capt, Lindbergh the British aviation field at Croy- don, near London, for Paris at $8 o'clock tomorrow afternoon and’ expects to reach Paris at 6:30 p. m. Big Celebration Planned. Under present plans, the Mem- phis will come into the Virginia Capes, up the Chesapeake Bay and Potomac to Washington, but details of the ceremonies when he steps ashore are gtill to be worked out. If precedent is followed, however, the first official act of welcome would be the greeting of the Prest- dent on behalf of the nation. Thereafter, the scope of the celebration here remains to be de- termined, but from the numbers of organizations in and out of the Government seeking to shower Lindbergh with honors {ft is ap- parent that the welcome home probably will equal in enthusiasm any of the historic triumphal en- tries into Washington of the past, Although no official statement was forthcoming today ag to plans of New York to welcome Lind- bergh home, it was avparent thet. great preasure had been directed toward Government offtcials by cit- the flyer land at the point. ¥ <i thi, tithe fe iba seein Riek . on The message from Lindbergh will fly from izena of New York, eager to evhing . . J a ee ae nl ils a, ls No ai

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___ ST.LOUIS POST- Washington t to Welcome | the destroyer to dock ‘ie York. The purpose of the sw itch plans was to insure the arrival of Lindbergh in Washington pefore President Coolidge departs for the summer White House in the Black Hills. Secretary of War Dwight Davis sued this statement following the Neeting of the Cabinet committee. VThe committee appointed by the Pragjdent, consisting of the Sec- retam of War, Secretary of the NavyiPostmaster-General and Sec- retary9f Commerce, has cabled an invitatig to Capt. Lindbergh to sail on fe cruiser Memphis direct to Washitgton, where he will be officially réseivéd by the President, his departury to be so timed as to permit him fe arrive in Washing- _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oy sriving at the Asnceiial Club in Paris PAGE 2 LINDBERGH SAW MIRAGES WHILE NEARING IRELAND Flyer Tells London Banquet Audience of Illusions of Islands and Trees Which Rose Before Him. “Ahead of New = cruiser Memphis, direct for Wi ington, it was announced late day. He is expected to arrive ¢ Washington June il. Before leaving Croydon tomorrow afternoon, the Amerie aviator wilk be received by orga zations of civilian pilots who ¥ give im a memorial in recogn of his service to aviation. His flight from Croydon to will be in a British army sm seater plane of a type yet to he 8 lected. On leaving Paris he will fy ' Cherbourg in a French plane., PARIS, June 1.—Benjamin Ma honey, head of the Ryan air M& which biult Capt. Lindbe plane, called at the Ameri Embassy today and said Continued From Page Ye. Columbia details of Lindiergh’s stay after he has been recel by President Coolidge and awardg a distinguished flying cross citatitg, European Precedents Cited. A general impression prevail& that the capital ceremonies Coutdl be concluded within the space of one day and that Lindbergh then would be free to go to New York. St. Louis backers and friends of the flyer indicated to the Cabinet in cg Vase : : wn d ts ap Q7 mew eo — ¥ e 3 , e, wv ¥ a - = a . ra tig freer ~ M - a ; “ ‘ om : “ 9 A te 7 e 7 * " 4 - yrtee® . P * wv Nae ye « ev c os " ™ f or ¢ i. “ ” «ee ‘ f + ‘ eg : . ’ “ *.* y r a ¢ a ok ee liiaehiad See & ee eps rs . can ow “ ee > q ee dey hes é a: od vr z ri ee eA . 4 “1 Se aye MI Ae ' on . a A m ae o> ‘ nt tee . ‘ “a ms wes ree » ower - y 2 J be - Mey . : ‘ _ * - po we arty , or . o ~ eo eh ie Pi ~~ “aon ~ pedten Tes, Ser? on gh pa ane 60 tgy, Thea Oe > WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1927 FORMER RIVAL, CARRIES ; VICTOR’S PARIS. FILMS New York, June 1. L LOYD W. BERTAUD, York-to-Paris flight with Clarence D. Chamberlin in the until a row over prize money stopped preparations, yesterday United States air mail service, onl yto find himself elected to Committee that they were willing pawl Bagg A. pe gc in order to permit New York to eception in Paris on his com- || ; Dp c |pay him tribute. been Bertaud’s dream. ibergh was received by the President Bertaud, took off from Had- || of France. and the Kings of Bel- BERTAUD, LINDBERGH'S Specia: to the Post-Dispatch. 3 scheduled to make a New Bellanca monoplane, Columbia, returned to active duty in the carry the pictures and films of |/to waive their claim to Lindbergh pletion of the feat which had || Jn view of the fact that L.ind- ley Field, New Brunswick, N. J., || gium and England, it was said here a oe ie OT ainda Cem amin tn &* AMERICAN IS GIVEN a Cae ere ee ee a $ = ce — . - ae Pay cn yr, ae ee tg ty “NED ee. ae ere Om ~* wee ra “* » + . . ™ 40 : e Ate iQne ne ee « ‘ * . ° on : . : — ees ie os i = > - “ * ge nig Ne Gye AMA A a wer Ae aie ee eed - ~~, > ee ae oa ° — — ._ Mw ee +e ee ON Oe tak nae Ne PRE Geet ee - ~~ el ~~. “re a ene tly Rent — ee pte he a te oo te tnt te ty Ae a ett ~~ oe — ntl ee > > A ee Re ee ee Ph ee ee ee Pe le a ‘ . e a o- oe ~ we eo - . Se ie eed erty Pape Pe oe ewe tee A ee a = ee Ge SOG a - ~~ es ~~ : ee *ere ; > ’ : , mute e PER Si RED ene OS eye Cpr ee eae Ade re ae So Oita

~*~ one ~~. oe er DPB LMA MME CAMP ION me . = Me NE mE Getty, lp apa : ~~ cs * a ore PAO POD” AAO SOE eg toe eet or wee aly ae. toe - -—- Snsine eee eS 4-MINUTE OVATION Tears Come in St. Louisan’s Eyes as He Hears His Praises Sounded by Brit- ish Air Marshal. By JOHN L. BALDERSTON, London Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1027. Publishing Cos., the New York.World and the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, June 1.—Capt. Charles A. Lindbergh last night laid out his evening clothes and pinned his three decorations on his breast for a dinner given by 1000 persons, in- cluding most of the great men among Great Britain's aviators. He wore his Air Force Cross, con- ferred by King George; the Order of the Legion of Honor, pinned on him by President Doumergue of France, and the medal of the Or- der of Leopold given to him by Albert, King of the Belgians. Ammons those who attended to do him honor were Sir Alan Cobham, who flew 28,000 miles last year in long hops; Sir Keith Smith, who ‘flew to Australia several years ago; Sir Arthur W. Brown, who was one of the Alcock-Brown team which in 1919 flew across the Atlantic for the first time without stopping, and many others almost as famous. Sir Arthur and Lindbergh stood : out as two pioneers of a kind. There was genuine affection in their greeting. They started to tal kabout their flights but Lind- bergh was in too general demand and their conversation was broken. “Lord Byron awoke to find him- self famous, but Capt. Lindbergh had to keep awake 61 hours an4a found himself more than famous,” Brig. Gen. Lord Thomson, chair- man of the Royal Air Club, said in introducing the American. ldndberch Speaks. The enthusiasm was prodigious. The toastmaster broke his gavel rapping for order. For four min- utes and 20 seconds after Lind- bergh was introduced he waited for the applause to die down enough for him to talk. He gave the most ambitious speech he has made since he landed in Paris from ‘New York. He said: “I will try to give you a short description, from the standpoint of navigation, of my flight. Three and a half months ago a group in St. Louis decided to construct a plane for the New York-Paris flight. Two months later that ma- chine had been built and tested. A monoplane type was chosen instead instead of a biplane because of the greater range of a monoplane on the same amount of petrol. “The question as to whether to carry a navigator or second pilot was decided solely hecause the sin- gle pilot would allow 300 more miles range to the plane. The fact that I reached the coast line of Ireland three miles from the point I was steering for was due to a coincidence. An error of 25 miles was calcualted for in my naviga- tlonal réckoning. But if the wind had drifted us 300 miles out of our course I still should have been able to reach Paris, and had TI gone wrong and wound up in Sweden or Spain there would have been no danger to myself and the plane, al- though I couldn’t have reached Le Bourget. - Weather Reports Insufficient. “We decided the plane should fly the great circle course, because this saved hundreds of miles in distance. The observation as to weather conditions was insufficient. There was a station in South Greenland ,two or three tn New- foundiand, a few ships en the northern steamer lanes, and two or three vessels north of these. Ry the reports we got on the night before we started, the chart showed showers to be met wit hover Nova Scotia, local storm areas and fog over Newfoundland, but clear weather with high pressure over the whole North Atlantic route. “After the takeoff at Roosevelt Field, haze conditions were better than expected until night. We met a slight fog over Nova Scotia and flew through cloudbursts and much local rain between Nova Sootia and Newfoundland but it was clear from there to 100 miles out at sea. “Then we hit an uncalculated storm area that lasted all night and = of the following morning. I ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH voeees 2 ee in, 1878 Pulitzer Publishing Oo. Eaisociateo pa RE oF IRCULATIONS is SPonnens entitied Bews dispatches by the Press and Pulitzer View taken after police had the American aviator. cleared the street for automobile —Photo by Acme. carrying Ambassador Herrick and | Irene Goodall, — A le anne 2 eae had to climb to -8000 feet to get over the storm as it was so cold that sleet began forming on the fuselace. Before morning I had to go up to 10,000 feet. Late at night the moon almost came out, but just before morning we ran in- to storm clouds that seemed to ex- tend 15,000 feet. They were too high to climb over, so we had to turn back and run out of the storm. At daybreak we had to go down through the clouds almost to the surface of the water. Flying by Instruments Alonc. “Fortunately by this time the temperature had risen so there was no ice forming on the plane. From here on for several hours there was a ceiling of only two or three hundred feet. For several hours I had to fly through a dense fog, entirely blind. I couldn’t see either the sky or sea and had to plug alone with the aid of my instruments alone. “These conditions were entirely contrary to weather § forecasts. Several hours out on the other side of Ireland I ran_into local storms, but there was no fog. ‘ “In the night I saw several light spots in the fog, apparently caused by the lights of ships, but I couldn’t make sure. I did see one ship clearly. That was early in the night. From then on I didn’t see one until 75 or 100 miles off Ire- land, when we passed several fish- ing smacks. Mirages Over Ircland. “One of the most curious fea- us as modest as the hero of the evening, judging from what I have seen and heard :of him. Lindbergh has been exposed to the full blaze of adulation, praise and publicity to an extent that any other country, and we must re- member that it all came upon him very suddenly. “In honoring him--we do our- selves great honor, and that is why we are so proud and giad to have him with us tonight.” Sir Philip Sassoon characterized the transatlantic crossing as a not- able triumph fcr American avia- tion, saying: “It was a triumph which nobody | grudged, or would want to grudge, the man who performed it. “The great achievement was really more than a triumph for an American airman, an American en- tures of the trip was a series of mirages I saw several hours out of Ireland. I could see islands and gine, an American machine. “It was also and especially a tri- umph for world-wide peaceful civil aviation, for a few years this feat will etand an exceptional, though others may follow where Lindbergh showed the way. It yet marks a step for- ward to that time when such and similar flights will no longer call for special preparation, special ma- chines and exceptional men, but will be the normally accepted means of long distant communica- tion.” Goes to Swedish Dinner. After the dinner, Lindbergh, ac- companied by Baron Palmstierna. the Swedish Minister, Charge Storl- ing and others, att ied the annu1l dinner of the Anglo-Swedish g0- ciety at the Mayfair Hotel, where trees and was almost certain it was land, but as I flew on there | was nothing but fog and clouds of | black, purple and white that looked like a shoreline. After passing the Irish coast we met no more fog and stormy weather. The weather was comparatively clear from then on. “In conclusion I want to say that | there is nothing secret about our | instruments or the plane or any- thing at all... I should be happy to give any of you flying men at any time any technical details that I can.” In Front Rank of Airmen Before Lindbergh spoke, Hugh Trenchard, Air Chief Mar-| shal, said: “Capt. Lindbergh, the} Royal Air Force and all other! British flyers take their hats. off to you.” This brought the diners to their feet, giving cheer after cheer. Men and women refused to be quieted by the toastmaster. American youth, and if ever he has been almost overcome by emo- tion it was during these minutes of excitement. He vainly tried to smile his acknowledgment, and there were tears in his eyes as -° sat low in his chair, probably feel- ing the humblest of all those in the great banquct room. When quiet was restored, the Air Marshal went on: “We all know what your flight meant to you—the endurance, the determin- ation and, above all, the true air instinct. All We can say is what that you stand in the front rank |! of born airmen. We, everyone of) us, hope you will success in every adventure.” Then there were three rousing | cheers for Lindbergh's mother. The dinner was given by the Royal Aero Club, the Royal Aero- | nautical Society, the Air League of the British Empire and the Society of British Aircraft Constructors, | with Brigadier-General Lord Thomson, chairman of the Royal Aero Club and Air Minister under the MacDonald Government, pre- siding. To the right of the guest of hon- or sat Sir Philip Sassoon, Undersec- retary for Air, while to the left of Lord Thomson sat Frederick A. Sterling, Charge of the American Legation, in the absesce of Ambas- sador Houghton. In announcing that Capt. Lin4d- bergh was to tell of his flight, Lord Thomeon said: “Here is a man In every sense of the word (loud cheers), a fu!) fraught man, a modest young man. which, after all, is something of a miracle nowadays. “Of course one gets Wainer as time goes on, and there are few of | continue your| the i—-as it was nearly 8 a. m. 'ed him. Sir Henry Penson, the in the course of his speech said | there was no doubt that Lind-| bergh’s exploit was due in large measure to his Swedish ancestry, Which had endowed him with’ Sreat endurance, pluck and skill. 3aron Palmstierna said he re-| farded Lindbergh as a bond! strengthening in a new way the friendship between the United States and Sweden, Lindbergh promised’ to visit Sweden the next time he cane Europe. ~ “Sir ‘ENGLISH DERBY — TAME AFFAIR FOR CAPT. LINDBERGH Continued From Page Once. through a bit as the ponies went; past the barriers. Lindbergh arrived at the som track todav in time for lunch, It was almost too much for the/and it appeared as though he had most of London with | him. The aviator was the guest of | Lord Lonsdale, who, goes, knows more about horses than the horses know about’ them- selves. Lindbergh, on the other hand, frankly admits that he doesn't Know one horse from an- other. They left the American embassy in London soon after 11 a. m. in a limousine. Upon arriving at the race track they had considerable difficulty, owing to the dense crowd, in reaching the grandstand, taken a pilot said to me today—that is, | where thousands of spectators be- gan geet “ark early for the Der- | by. Lindberg was cheered by racegoers oe along the lines ireaching to the enclosure. Lindbergh slept late this morn- ing—he got nearly before he tumbled into bed after yester- day’s and last night's strenuous program. He had luncheon in Lord Lons- dale’s private dining room in the new grandstand. Lord Lonsdale had invited a few friends to meet the American at the luncheon, Lindbergh will fly from London to Paris. tomorrow in a British plane, preparatory to his return to the United States, ee ne Flyer Starts Back to > Portugal. RIO DE JANEIRO, June 1.— Maj. Sarmento Beires, aviator, who is planning to return to Portugal by way of the United States, New- foundiand and the Azores, hopped off at 9:15 a. m. on the firat lap of the flight. His destination was Bahia. his plane, the Argos, he flew from the West African coast to the island of Fernando do Noronha, off the Brazilian eoast. and then mainiand, last March. ‘3% rt ; ’ : ote 4 ! ‘ ie HTS adtede fff Fe #44 ; Capt. | has hardly ever been equated in this or although I think perhaps} LINDBERGH TO FLY TO ST. LOUIS FROM NEW YORK JUNE._.17 Continued From Page One. in the city’s history. For the first time in years, the Mayor’s commit- tee has ordered a temporary i'grandstand erected in City Hall | Park for 2000 persons who will hear through amplifiers what is said when Mayor Walker welcomes Lindbergh im the aldermanic chamber. ‘MISSOURI CONVICT EXTRADITED ic. E. Woods, Who Attempted Es- cape, Goes Back to California, Special to the Post-Dispatch, JEFFERSON CITY, Charles E. Woods, St. vict, who was successful in getting June 1.— Louis con- his five-year penitentiary sentence for highway robbery commuted to a term in the Boonville Reforma- tory and attempted give Capt. Lind- |bergh a promotion in the air corps reserve. As a captain in the Mis- souri National Guard, Lindbergh holds the rank of Captain in the Reserves. Should he desire to con- tinue his service in the Missouri National Guard, the highest rank he could be given under the law in the Reserves is that of Major. Should he choose to surrender his National Guard Commission, he could be given a Colonelcy in the Air Corps Reserve. Capt. Lind- bergh’s wishes will be consulted before any action is taken-on the question of promotion. On board the cruiser Memphis, is the body of Rear Admiral A. V. Wadhams, retired, who died recert- ly in France. It is the custom, it was said, to- day at the Navy Department, to return to America on American warships the bodies of naval men who have died in foreign waters. --——— oC LINDBERGH TO SAIL FRIDAY OR SATURDAY oe By the Associated. press. LONDON, June 1.—Capt. Lind- bergh will sail from Cherbourg Friday afternoon or Saturday morning aboard the United States planned to sail.with Capt. Linds burgh on the Memphis. Mahoney has not yet had the oportunity o talking with Lindbergh over the telephone to London, but the twe will have a long conference when the flyer lands at Le Bourget fie: tomorrow. The American Embassy Chancellery have been besieged persons desiring to get in to with Lindbergh, with requests for his appearance at charity perform. ances or even merely” his aut¢ by Any: of the 15. Participating - Apy saat By the Associated Press. Memphis AKRON, O., June 1. —w . report today of the landing Detroit Flying Club’s entry in the national elimination race at Skowhegan, Me., sonnel of the American team 1927 international race scer was established. Unless contests upset the cial landing reports, the ns lots in the international eve start from Denver in Sep will be Ward T. Vamw Orman, of the Goodyear entry In the nation race; E. J. Hill, piloth Detroit No. 3, and Capt. E. Kepner of Scott Field, pl the United States Army entry Unofficial Landing Recc The unofficial landing | give Ven Orman 715 miles; Kepner 610 miles*and Hill Because of the closeness of | ter two a decision probably have to be rendered by the graph. : Upon his arrival here, Lindber h again will be the guest of Amba sador Herrick, but he will not asked to attend further social other functions, it is stated. has much work to do in settl business affairs and packing many gifts he has received, and short stay here before sailing not permit of s of social dt diversions. CIGARE: "S BACK IN KANS Spec is! to the Post- Dispatch. TOPEKA, Kan., June 1-—I cigarette ceased to be an Outiat article in Kansas today, when | new statute repealing the 20-ye old anti-cigarette law became fective, Persons who sold ci ettes yesterday were “bootlegger today they are licensed retail The law has been a dead letter two decades. . The new statute imposes a sa tax of 2 cents for every pac of 20 cigarettes. Sale or gift cigarettes to any minor and their advertising will remain pm hibited, & Episcopal Bishop of Wyoming Qt _ 3 NEW YORK, June 1.— MW |Right Mev. Nathaniel Seyme he Tho .». Missionary Bishop Bip oy W)cming, presented his resigiie og tion today to the Episcopal Ho . of Bishops, which is in a t convention here. The resignat came as a surprise, the conven having been called to consider resignation of Bishop Lav ice Massachusetts and successor set test Committee of the Na Aeronautic Association in ington after receipt of barog from the balloons. 2g Rules provide that the shall have the same aides in ternational race as in the el tions. This means that Var man would: be accompanied W. Morton, Capt. Kepner — have Lieut. William O. EF Right Rev. Thurston, Missic Bishop of Oklahoma, and A. G. Schlosser would the basket with Hill. | ‘It’s Disease Jurks seem clean and less, the cause planted. surfaces that it one week after Be- Tween Can. For Sale at bad enough to lose your teeth, but— What is left if you lose your health? spread infection throughout the body. trouble—a dozen painful, Even in seeming health the seeds of disease are Keep the teeth clean! is mot sufficient. \ Designed by den- tists; prescribed by dentists, ‘, Bad teeth Teeth that do not hurt are often, neverthe- of rheumatism, neuralgia, heart dangerous ailments. in unclean mouths. The ordinary tooth brush There are 35% of the tooth never reaches. Your own dentist, he has treated and polished your teeth, will show you unclean, unbrushed surfaces between the teeth and at the roots, to which the ordinary tooth brush never penetrates. That is why dentists have designed the Clean- brush. “tooth brush” does and in addition it sweeps out the crevices between the tecth as no “tooth brush” The Clean-Be-Tween massages the gum- pockets at the base of the teeth, pressing them clean and sanitary. All Drug and Department Stores" It does everything thet a Being adjustable, it reaches Beautiful handle colors, able brush-head, fills Brush-head is adjust- able to fit every tooth surface, and the crev- ices between the teeth, around and behind the teeth w vhere the ordinary tooth brush fails. The Clean-Be-Tween is recommended by den- tists in the treatment of pyorrhea, but its greatest service 18 in preventing disease gums healthy and free from infection, and the teeth surgically clean and wholesome. When the brush begins to show wear and should be replaced, you do not throw the handle away. brush (which costs eyou only 25c at any drug or department store) You merely, buy a-“refill” and replace the used brush on handle. than before. Zsome nickel silver, ( attractive colors. / may have a different color. monel metal, Ask your dentist about the Clean-Be-Tween. Have your druggist or department store show Try it 30 days and you will say your | 5 : it to you. mouth never felt so clean and your teeth never looked so white and attractive. The only brush ‘Thus, in spite of the better, more san- | itary results, your tooth brushes actually cost less 3 The permanent handle is of hand- Each member of the family The Detroit No. 3 was th bag from which a landing. | Was received and word _ grounding brought the race - close, If Van Orman is officials clared winner of the race, will retain permanent pos the 8. P. W. Litchfield. Van Orman having captu three successive years as a - sentative of this city. ‘ Van Orman captured the national title last year wh piloted his balloon over 824 from Little Rock. This yea | Atlantic Ocean’ formed a _, Which prevented him from much over 700 miies. He bre his bag to earth with the W. W. Morton, his aide, e the ocean’s shore line * edg Hancock, Me., within 10 mi} Bar Harbor. All Balloons Heard Fre The Scripps - Howard bi landed at Eastman, Que... an mated distance of about 565 from .ikron, according to | _ reaching the race associa permanent different replace- Re- 25¢, in with cost only : ‘The Detroit N9. 3, last of & _ balloons to be heard from f _ Rational elimination race, @t'11 p. m. yesterday at wan, Me., approximately 605 - from Akron, race heade was notified today. 4 Honeywell Sailed 425 » ‘ Capt. Harry EF. Honeywell | _ Louts, dean of American bal ists? crossed the Canadian int tlonal boundary line and - his ship to earth Bre 3 | Ont., about 425 miles from J _ The Davey Tree balloon ha -@d at Starucca. Pa., the | ) Aeronautica Association at * ington was advised today. Sta 4 i te about 325 miles f-om Ald The Detroit No, 2 flown by | A.U ussen and W. A. | Off, landed at Laconia, N. 2:58 a. m, today, the race ; - thon here was advised. he flown was approxim * The Navy No. 2 catry . W&s forced down at Keatings by keeping the eo ‘4 the permanent and bakelite in est flight of any, accorél “avaliable records. y, acco ! Posi Covered in . _ Otder . se of the balloons 1 n which they welg - tollow: y & 8. Army No. 2, landed s Evy Y., 400 miles covet 325- St. Louis Re at Brockville, ont: with the up-ahd-down stroke — CLEAN-BE-TWEEN TOOTH BRUSH CO., ST. LOUIS. MO., HOLLYWOOD, CAL, « *

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_ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH: WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1927 : meee ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ WAN ORMAN AGAIN | =ss= win srasm|() § RAIDERS SEIZE “Sour acres, vey LAWYERS OF GOULD Chemist Gets City Job |THREEGIRIS CHARGE MISHANDARREST "AU S2" 27, HERS GETS27036%5, Back After 21 Years! jTTAKINCUUBHOSE efore leay Croydon ee S ; me j : ‘ ‘ae _ . Pe | morrow or—tima bem: ae: sor’ — ra. mvanwate ‘Settlement of Litigation Which John F. Wixford Re-Ap- 7 ‘Police Seek Four Men Accused ator wilh be received | y org , : ; é | in Page District. | Lasted for 11 Years Finally pointed to Post He Quit | ee of of Taking Trio to Resort on ee age MC Meramec. ve im a memorial in recognitig ae | his service to aviation. >. : , : j | The two Patrolmen Burns, who : oe ee : Speed Up Visit on Shuette Pie SHO eRpne NERt ame Pellove ‘By Leased Wire from the New York Water Purification Pro- His flight from Croydon to Patg a . be in a British army sings § Other Two to Qualify Ap- each other in the Page Boulevard! Bureau of the Post- Dispatch. cess mater plane of a type yet to be Ste > ie : oo asi " ff ? 2 ed. Path ak wilt Oe te 4 “parently Are E.. J. Hill of ek. ae ‘a 4 bi “ti y pass f Road Near Olive Street District, are making it fairly hot | NEW YORK, June i On leaving Paris eS, is . . ge ee Be So ° c7ps. ifor every one concerned—and ‘an- | ¢ oe W. Wh ' Court Justice T | herbourg in a French plane.. as Detroit and E. Kep- Road en Spies Tip other patrolman on the same beat | sp. orde terney has signed ee ae ae Ase oad © June 1.—Benjamin Ma-© >» ” who pronounces his name the same eo ee OOS eid ayn t genie scien oO congener: the Ryan air lines, ae. Der of Scott Field. § 2 —— | Off” Presence. ‘but spells it in the ‘good ih Seta ment and conmipromise of the Gould / the age of 65, John F. Wixford re- | oney, he =. oe '* BS ooeeee 3 £ 1t» as Esc hich biult Capt. Lindbergh's x ae > .. Re oe Se ——- —_—_ i manner, B-y-r-n-e-s, is contribut- sapere J a ae, nitty turned today to the office of chem- ‘ a e Sx x eee Be = S 3 bs : ; is in- plane, called at the American oe Sr : Pe Pee = FIND PI ACE BECAUSE jing his bit to the humorous, if volved in the action in s s ical enginecr in the Water Depart- ; . . 2 = é oe > ye S Pa eM - - a oS r , s ¢ " years metic r ts pureh on the Memphis, Mahoney “Jf @ HAVE REPORTED) (i dntias ot ree ne ony re. same are ng [and netted. many lawyers large arose over credit for the system of| |) i (MMMMMuaaia age | | 10 Of the Eira attacked by the ic dagger x Sires wee ; ee: of ifyi St. r up- | Boteoe-h aaaee ee . Sek f= 3 t ‘chance, in the saine district: they cies ear mae cgay i _ —"e erp eg mo wre aigae Ta | (2 Zz” ef |time at the “Queen's Daughters’ mitted by Keferee James O’Gorman | P#y- ‘ | |Home, 3730 Lindel! boulevard. kine with Lindbergh over the ie a * Pe ae : : one to London, but the two i. SAS — / 4» : e same beat and the same- | x | ¢iee begs rs 1a. ie have a long conference when 3 Greatest Distance Attained a> oreik § oS Re One of Prisoners a oma Se ae r : aneen makes it bare he + : ‘ Falta tgp ri id weap 3g : Bit ae eae | Their home is in a small Minois yer lands at Le Bourget field ie ORO Nae B a — ssar’ r them at time e original suit was bfgan in ‘ ‘ # ee ee ey own. : — Swleadl ” . by Any of the 15 Bags | i & RS SOR oe Rats, a ie of Constable Rot aie: i 0 AD explanations. “fh 1916 by the executors and trustees} Which the city’s water has ager: ae ms iia, i “pa porno ae ee The American Embassy end §@ .; Parti cipating Approxi- : Sone eee «§§ Wie © Farmer Permitted to Re-) “This is Officer Burns,” one of | 0f the estate of Jay Gould for a made free of mud and pure for 23 A ia The girls told police the young hancellery have been besieged by © BY | Se ii Wer? ithe two who, due to simplified | Construction of his will and its| years, undoubtedly participated in pH gl men took them to a county road- rsons desiring to get in touch B'S matel 715 Miles pM main to Feed Stock. ispelling of their names have most | COdicils to obtain from the court | the departmental work to. accem William | se cen i stody were | ‘ ective. Persons who sold cigat- 5 Detroit No. 3, and Capt. ave salesman of 654 Marshall avenue, | ] ie ga ON cccca oF el ae Special to the Post-Dispatch. It was handled as a whole and eens 5 Bn My im ltr sah ttes yesterday were “bootleggers,” oe orm, So . eae JACKSONVILLE, I'la., June 1. | accounts covering the period from | , ms 2 960.000 dignities, was filed yesterday.. eday they are licensed retailers, . . States Army entry No. 3. / aig | compromise $2, ' . ‘4 KILLED AND 29 | She was awarded custody of her. aa ? | | | © the-United Sta ‘ iscious last night near the tower), St. Louis County, and Emil Fischer y | 18-year-old daughter, Louise. with 'of Clayton They-spent the night;}was being prepared today at the/| nie ai rf f th tj ° | ;' a | his irection for e creation of); 9 ; . - e000 late prison farm at Raiford for | ihe rene ei Saas Bets annie 218.04, was increased by $2,960,000. | AT TAMPA JAIL | permitted to visit the daughter at 1e electric chair, which will re- | than 2 » iaiiaa ia a hae Aéath the | «3 inet, Be rw sighs ging “ena Continued From Pare One. | reasonable times, and tlgt she he | aR a? 3 7 : ain, cipal of the trusts above named, as | be permitted to visit hiia whenever h The new atatrte imposes a sales The unofficia an © ~- ?twound below the heart. é . : | d “ . k i ‘en Orman 715 miles; Capt. quarters. Ebele, who has consi x of 2 cents prince eae ae Es give Ven . Se ie vi | Sullivan, who is about 30 years! erable livestock to feed, was in- “i Be eee tc and hae: ig gM also | Kepner 610 miles So **' old, was taken to St. Mary’s Hos-/} structed to appear before United | ceive him Friday. The Negro yes- a tutetuin ae he lat- | | 4 ; f in | funds. ¢ _ , : ; | Because of the closeness = ‘pital, where he regained conscious- ; States Comm ae NY Atzines Bet sommauir ena eeckped Suet: in | According to Referee trcissnda'cl eens po Bac se the — trusts clared they were hit /by stray bul- tumsey, through his attorneys, | Ebele told Dillon he renté 1€' the chair temporarily when no cee mo the Cisetein , Gould tren] sad cei oak = ca el ae ee \lets several blocks ffom the dan- | e™tered appearance and a general a ne Ue BJ } ‘us 500.090 de 2 oF : ‘ 9 Fike saceints carpe C. $1, 1929./ ser zone, Plate glass windows on !|enial of charges. There was no heir advertising will remain pro- E : Te weabably will ® ter two a decisi habs tenteataas | yut refused to make a state- : ness, but refused t cue *~" | section of his farm on which the! gicial present in the death house | / : i d £ und Dec. 7, 1923. amounted to $8,- | Thi 1 -| : : : : | This sum was increased consider Franklin street, Tampa’s main! ™ention of alimony, ibited., | ' , rendered by the con- : hai c thé is | Spiscopal Bishop of Wyoming Quits oy a have to ‘08 . National ment other than to ask that his | mash was found to a man named | ould agree to act as executioner. | own 2 . NEW YORK, June 1.—The gap test Committee of the ational |Gebrge Meyers. He said: Roth and|he man was strapped in, ready | “11,349.84. Under the compro- ably, owing to the enhancement in| thoroughfare, three blocks from | Right Rev. Nathaniel. Seymour “9% Aeronautic Association in Wash-| -. +. authorities are of the| Fischer had assisted in building 5| for death. mise stipulation, payments to this; the value of securities in the last ‘in, jail, were shattered TAKES POISON | N OVER Ci CIGAR : ’ ‘the vat and had been on the farm | t nder }: ‘or ida la Ww the She riff | i fund amounted to $23,010,000. year. é ‘ : : es " ; ' The Edwin Gould trust fund |! More than 390 attorneys and Adjutant-General J. C. R. Foster When is brother Andrew announced at St. Augustine vester- spurned his peace offering of a wife be notified. Thomas, Missionary Bishop of. } ington after receipt of barographs opinion that he attempted suicide | kaw aera ea “~~ ~* | frequently since the liquor venture! of the county in which a man was! | 7 |Dec. 31, 1925, amounted to $9,- | guardians, representing upwards of | shall have the same aides in the sn | discharged cartridge was found by | anq Fischer with illegal possession ‘When the hour of the execution , pete | The Helen Gould Shepard trust; disbursements $2,703,635. Referee! _ having been called to consider the tions. This means that Van Or- An anonymous telephone call/ were fixed at $25,000 each. lafternoon, Sheriff R. L. Hancock | yany Tuneral estvices were held to-1 ms up?", Frank Day of 810A | et Oe ee This fund was in-! figure in his report, says: | Right Rev. Thurston, Missiogary = have Lieut. William 0. Ear ickson Coeur car li 4 eh in , : ' 1 > ‘lock . *j te ; ] : 4 o'clock nd agents, while riding in an autO-|;ie. put both refused to turn the! Fpasaghos 5 nt | > hog | | —$——— a ' ee ed to $9,088,737.78, which was in-/| considered. 20 Men Under Arrest. lagreement and applied first aid a, $ was the last! >d n er ; The Detroit No. 3 was th wounded man. ._ vat being built-on the Ebele farm. ‘the prison postponed the execu-|.. —e 29 £00 OF : 4 , tion, by $2,060,000. howe referee is not given in the re-|that 30 persons had been arrestedlan ambulance Efrounding broucht the race to @ AUTOMOBILE AND FREE FLOWERS °°," "2%. evidence for a search warrant, Ke a ae. ae Nate enact iat e ' 9c present or to have presen ” or : ; | amounted on Dec. 31, 1925, to $9,-| inal appointment at the rate of! every n o os, f member that could be identi-| brother's cigare hen th - ~Iif Van Orman is officialls . ers cigarette when the am \Schuette road and walked toward it wasn't tong until JOHN T, MILLIKEN JR. ~ three successive years as a repre- | na devotees of dog racing have |returnea to the road Mey) ‘Wife C harges Keir to Millions With | Wyoming, presented his resigna- i= | . tion today to the Episcopal House =m es ag _°_. _isince the wound was powder | was started. | convicte d, or one of the Sheriff's | f Peg : a Rules provide that the pllotS);urneqd and a revolver with one Warrants charging Ebele, Roth | dépetion tl eek. anita ae | 106,573.27. Payments increased 50 parties to the action, will re- ee convention here. The resignation = , oi | | the fund by $2,960,000. |ceive for professional services and templated at Tampa. terday with the cynical question, came as a surprise, the convention f ternational race as In the elimina-| nis gide. ‘of whisky mash were issued. Bonds | p;riveq at 2:30 o'clock yesterday | | While militiamen suarded ‘the “What are you trying to do, blow A : , | Dec. 31, 1925, amounted to $9,-| O'Gorman, commenting on this resignation of Bishop Lawrence of “— man would be Penne by W-|that a man had been murdered at! Knew Vat Was Being Erected. o?7 Putnam County, where, Williams | — | ; : | sain “The (ay for Merrell and his wife and!sgoyth Fourth street walked into Massachusetts and successor to the On a reconnoitering expedition) vo. convicted, was not. present. | Te#8ed under the compromise by amount in my opinion is reason- , line took Deputy Sheriffs in the county May 16, the two He was represented by two depu- | 2,060,000. On the same date the! able when the difficulties and ex- funeral repairs were being made! gon. Bishop of Oklahoma. 3 . 4 and A. G. Schlosser would be to the scene at 1 ) : |Howard Gould trust amount-|tent of the services rendered are *! the jail. | Andrew forgot about the dis- me mm «the basket with Hill. | 'resulfted in the finding of the! ohile on Schuette road, saw the} nudtah” (Steskéa’ 3.-& Bitch of | a he 4 creased, according to the stipula- The amount of O’Gorman's’ fee | Sheriff Hiers announced today! rs medies so effectively that when 4 ae rt | | : ; P tag from which a landing repo es See bonaad OARS a note of their discov- ition until Friday at the same hour, The Duc . had arrived Frank ne =. aw ts ht t last night to eet) wavising Sheriff Hancock either to e Duchesse de Talleyrand (the | port, but it is understood to have| as members of the mob that at- | declined treatment at City Hos- lt hag ng brought the race to former Anna Gould) trust fund} been fixed at the time of his orig-!tacked the jail and added ore ba Andrew was smoking his 3 2 oS close. Arricing at the farm at tt o'clock | dc ae ' ‘illin a he ; ) — ~ 5 on : puty who was willing to do tne | 12 tye | Pa. 4 de-! OFFERED DOG RACE FANS they parked their machine on) iaaieel | 041,329.57 and is increased by the $60 an hour. 'fied would be arrested. priticed departed . . Sm G@ared winner of the race, Akron: Opening of Track in County Re- | 7 OR x a Be: “ge peepee Sagem sults in Inducements From Man- (the creek. we * 2 3 Van Orman ‘Sawn oo 44 agement of East Side Track. ithey detected the odor of the mash | Vy MW - 3 _ SPRweemeds ‘| Competition is the life of trade |and, without further investigation, IS SUED FOR DIVORCE | . ° ia ' their machine. As en tll ae Hive of this city. ibecome convinced that, at least/|they approached : utiful permanent | | Yan Orman captured the 1%: =- jfrom their viewpoint, even sports saw another car parked behind; Beimg Sulky and Quarrelsome. || | Mational title last year when he through some rivalry may be given |their machine. | Mrs. Marien Martin Milliken today | T i 0 A A L Y today’s ioe Convicted Man Near ge . |sued to divorce John T. Milliken | a . L UE ub + g ¢ Seat d in he ir were ran | Sr heir to one ro. th the incom 3s - ane Oe Es e ony ferwt deen | = = ' piloted his balloon over 8-4 s1ileS |e bit more zest. In today’: S- | e¢ brush-head. Re- : See ttle Rock. This year — | papers, the Madison Kennel © ls cost onlv 25e, j Atlantic Ocean’ formed a hazar I ianfounces a coach-style automo- | Weeke, . h-head is adjust- aya 3 Which prevented him from pass! Ns | bile of popular make will be given | Weeke, Republican politician, and | to fit every tooth . oe Much over 700 miies. He brou:ht free to the holder of a lucky lick-}a man who gave his name as}; multimillionaire ace, and the crev- ; Ris bag to earth with the he!p Se et. The inducements do fot end | Dwyer. Asked what *e was doing | facturer. | W. W. Morton, his aide, exactiy at there, however. Free ov fers tO> Weeke, whose capviction and two-/ Supporting her allegation of between the teeth, - | hy = the: Ocean's shore line edge nt nig] ht—tomorrow night set aside 1n | year penitentiary sentence for; general indignities, she charges ) still was recently {that Milliken was sulky and quar- | Hancock, Me., within 10 miles oi | honor of a “boosters” ein. operation of a _ Bar Harbor. | All this since announcement that | upheld by the United States Su-/relsome and told her that he no/| | All Balloons Heard From. the greyhound racing track at Ra- | preme Court, told the agents that;longer loved her and hoped = &he id north | “I've just. been looking at a farm | would get a divorce. They were ; “The Scripps - Howard balloon 'mona Park, on Carson ro: landed at Eastman, Que., an esti- lof Natural Bridge road, will openil]'ve been thinking of buying.” imarried June 17, 1925, and sepa- | - mated distance of about 565 miles itonizht. In fact, the increased at- | As the conversation ended an-irated last Saturday. | Now! 16% 16 50% _ trom «kron, according to word ‘tentiveness of Madison Club Offl- | other machine drove up. The two! Prior to their separation they | 4 j it told Dillon they, were! had lived at 4599 Washington | oul- | Off on All Furniture Sigg the race association to- els to customers began to be Ob- | men in ‘served mo! than ..a week ag0, deputies under. Constable Roth.|evard, the home of Mrs. Milliken’s/ jai Detroit» . 3, last of the 15 {when free passes to the tracks were |Thev were not asked to display | parents, Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Muar- Compare Our ‘PAlioons to be ee from in the! distributed lavishly among those at their badges as Dillon’s interroga-jtin. In her petition Mrs. Millike Prices With Mational elimination race,. landed ithe track each evening. | tion, was cut short when. Weeke! makes no mention of alimohy wail at ll p. m. yesterday at Skowhe- Some-of the dog racing fanciers | drove away. Dillon followed him | Milliken’s attorney, James A. Rec-) Others Me.., approximately 605 miles are looking to the futtre in the | over P circuitous route in the'/tor, declined to say whether there | 7 Complete race headquarters | hope that such open-heartedness county for seven or eight miles and | had been a settlerment in advance | Ficors of : fom Akron ‘ : oan : : : te | ys ealth? was notified today. jeven might.extend to guarantees / returned to the Ebele farm on los-|of the filing of the suit. , 6 4 _ Honeywell Sailcd 425 Miles. lagainst loss:in betting. At least, | ing the trail. | s Furnitur Ca -.of the customers would not The conversation* between Joe ‘GOLF AND TENNIS CARDS READY | _ ~apt. Harry E. Honeywell of St. man) the ordinary : . one dean of American balloon- | ob a to bed 1 ans clineniragiial Saeehae: hoaggove' and Ebele ae igs aah Golf and tennis pe rmits. good for a crossed the Canadian interna- | trac “AAS Bivee: pect : gti a lion and Toclile when a year after next July 1, may be! a ts boundary line and brought! Promotion for Freight Agent. they returned to the farm. /obtained at Room 330 in the City | nded by den- P. & ship to earth at Brockville,! Charies Thorburn, soliciting OPEN VERDICT IW KILLING | #2": Park Commissioner Pape an- | but its greatest ‘ 4 Bet. about 425 miles from Akron. | freight agent for the Frisco Lines yo toeculinaea sabe /mounced today. | . | Be: 84 Pe vey Tree balloon has land-|in the St. Louis eileen habe has been Police Fail to Solve Murder of | The golf cards are $10 and the by keeping the | Ss pee at Starucca, Pa., the National | appointed traffic manager ofthe. Railroad Watchman. tennis permits are $1. They must | ction, and the 7ordo Timothy C. Harrington, watchman /as an alternative, at 25 cents for | - pe ies > F $100 O . iggre=~ rear and should ‘Detroit No. 2 flown by Svend- day. Thorburn succeeds Gordon f the Missouri-Pacific Railroad. | each round of the nine-hole course | ‘ J = 7 Cm v= ‘ a brother of “Hank’ : 'from the estate of his father, the | chemical manu- | Why We o Sell for LESS We Manufacture Furniture We Own Our Own Building We Sell Direct From Our Fac- ‘it > ic ATTN a) NTA - . o q Table, & Chaies, i large Armchair. In beau- ge png 7 eee Which they weighed off| BIDDEFORD, Me., June 1.—| Walnut finish with high-light overlays. Yon . fal covers’ 6p ee, re bu will . your i : : sad : ; Capt. William “FE. Kepner, pilot of | ttt tthe tetettet tet h teeth hh hh hh hhh hhh hh th hhh haha ht ddd daa ats Qe SS , our teetr neve! ped D ae = 7 No , Janded at Ma-jthe Scott Field balloon in the na- | Foot Stools, assorted coverings , Store Upen Coxwell Chairs, velour ie... 2. eee Breakfast Set—Extension table, 4 chairs Every Evening | All-Cotion Felt Mattresses, altractive cover -.. 96,85 Refrigerator, Leonard make, all sizes; priced from $28.95 Y., 400 inition ‘covered: U.! tional] race, landed here early to- r No. 3, landed at Mottville, day. Fearing he would drift out | Porcelain Table, white enamel base Until 9 O'Clock v4 i ($25; St. Louis Rotary Club,/to sea in the fog, he descended | we &t Brockville, Ont., 425: De- | here. 72g Club No. 1, landed at After teaving Akron, Kepner and 5615-21 DELMAR BOULEVARD Station, N. Y.. 340:/] his ald, Lieut. W. 0. Earekson, “hit Delmar Street Cars and Busses Pass Our Deer ra rol ¢e WANTED — Advertising writer and layout man; must have department store or specialty retail store experi- ence; splendid position, with good op- portunity for advantement. State age, qualifications, past experience and salary expected. Also how soon available. Applications treated strictly confidential. Address Box B-352, Post-Dispatch. a a <n te te nee ‘TTVTrT,YTTVTereerortelhlcaehUehUm eh i hii hi ee ne ee errr r rl erhlCeeehl eee e ® Tire, landed at Hancock.| the ground,” as they expressed it, + Detroit No ‘ at Catskill, N. Y.. for observation. N. ae ; tt _l They then ascended 11,000 feet and 2, landed : drifted East to Ayer, Mass., and ac ® mit, ra., i178: Detrolt Nashua, N. H. ' ® landed at Skowhegan. Me.: When over this city they a. ‘8. Army No. 3, landed in| countered a thick fog. Scenting s C10 miles: 17. S. Army No.| salt water they decided to come ‘snag at Martinsbure, N. Y.,| down. They said they would have oy —“=PDS-Howard landed at! been able to remain in the air n ea m Que, (65: Davy zree, much longer. This morning they | ge Straucer, ra., 228: VU. were making preparations to ahip. ee “Sed n Journal, ales their balloon to Scott Field, near Terille, N. Y., 360; Belleville, Il, en- it th bh hh i i i i i i a i nen enna heh en ee bf . ,L hii i i i i i i i i in i nnn rrrVrwrereee eee eS °\4.4.44.4.446 6464644664 646464 44h4 tT 8 a ao ae Oo od AOA AMARA ADADAADAAASD AD Eh annem rwrrrTYryrrTYryYryYr,Yryrryryryeryeretwrte 7

Page 4

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH “ _WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1927 ____ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH memes) 14 GETTINGEAT sims Send for booklet of recipes’ for candy making and baking DROWNED N G1 AUCH Body Found 100 Yards From D | Store Kept by His Parents TS ATRTCVE A BE DC! (A GREAT STORE . | Opposite St. Charles. } 79WUU it Po PeBEeS AGE | ee pei eeeeigadl beieeaiaethe Five hours after he had left | a = isht | — home to gather bait for a fishing e e e e 4 3 trip, the body of Edwin Schaal, 14 5 = years old, was recovered at 9 o’clock § 2 4 last night from a slough near the ) : | q | . Missouri River, within 100 yards of z. “3 af 3 | ‘a So ‘Buy from , y be YOng the store operated by his parents, ; Ute ¢ |Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schaal, at the east your | —— | : neighborhood =» »- (as RASA Ta 5 comchererigmaeamsveges st : 500 Dresses in Newest. Models—New York Maker’s on the St, Louls County aide. i. } Surplus—More Than 50 Styles—Much Below Regular Strictly Union Made i ; Apparently he had stepped into a ‘TE deep hole in the slough and : . 7 drowned. The boy told his mother when . 4 : he left home at 3 o’clock that he was going for bait and promised to A return by supper time. His parents . became uneasy at his failure to re- turn, Real Hop Ma t Syru Dp Aiding the father in the search : ; a passerby, poking in the slough with a stick, found the boy’s cap. Two hours later a diver found the Imported Saazer and choice domestic body in the deep part of the slough. The boy was graduated recently hops, skillfully blended with the from the grade school at Bonfils. pick of America’s finest barleys by 108 MISSING FROM SHIP - a we? 1" tau. ta A offs Fe te get re z ert ee ‘ « ~ ow “ ~« “ a pe Seeks eoetestt is =40ahee pei “ ' * a — a ees taille ae Oe a 2 § a . yinneem ~ . Of Rayon, Dimity, Batiste, Flaxon, Solid eee i NS yi for the trim ta ae : me 2\\ \) F if large envelope ~ Voiles, Printed Voiles, English Broadcloths “weer 06°)6CUN ‘top or back ce, a ‘eer | | a 4 old a surprisi AGAIN the Downstairs Store Wash Dress department demon- | — Vom | 7 and still retain | strates their unusual value-giving by offering these splen- See Wh > » a is , did quality wash rocks. They show a workmanship, seldom ode Wey _— = mere eal : found in Dresses selling at this price—the values are excep- ae i | = variety of com tional, enabling you to select your needs at a moderate cost. i ——- . h Bag is an i = ng value. . 2 tae oe - — gp aye wee ee Peg ots er wee Gyq-eart -- Phy atin OWED EN ee nee. Pee lt ah ae ee Se eR ees . een te e ~~? ee as ~~ . ee 2 poe om er Sy “ * ae o~ ont ° 0 - ~ Z . , ‘yy . — FRUIT OF THE LOOM " oa ee * - . - q 7 - a > - ” oe a tas ge ete a a - .: , aie nett >. ae, o ane ‘aitahe ”" « * 2 ie a ——* Ag ty te HU ~ salina rep wn an se “4 ~ at ~ wanine . +s am, We - ones el i “ors Se aiert : pn ta avs « ee ee “ a “ an See ™ w te ne i alld ar ° “eo — _~* ad asian +’ ns mite mee tke . 4 ~ eek ae hi, ty 7” os nen . Se ied ms . . - In the assortment are smartly tailored Dresses, also hand- : | made and hand-embroidered—trimmed with laces, pearl but- 4 | . @ Striki tons, frills, jabots, organdy, etc. Colors include pink, coral, : ee tails that & maize, Nile, poudre blue, tangerine and white—also lovely ie 4 ness, and, combinations. Misses’ and women’s sizes, 16 to 54. | a [fs ' hee f . 7 \ a cnet’ is ) ‘ from the large under te eT ee ee en “ ~~ KiMMMihhhidhdhididl Lidl SITET S) iL LiLddddbhdddbidbhdsidddddiddiidiiucdauaa“cTEEEE EEE Lhd bdbhihhbddhisidhbdhddddsscidiadiuunjjJra7r420.a:znx5nnqnQnnnnccAAZ (Downstairs Store.) — oe sw el A AI en ae - “ae age % hte ene » ~ om ee uate meetin as Sp ye HUQ ee YO ee eer tp oe oS “ rs a oe | Thursday We Introduce the New "' Sale! Finer Quality Nationally Known | The Corrective Shoe for Women Pointed-Heel Silk Hosiery \J=#er= |=@-#-3 $5.00 ., $2.85 pnd 8400 Pairs—All Full Fashioned—Alll Silk or Silk Lo pa. , to the Welt—Far Below Regular Price—Irregulars of black patent or black kid leathers. Have hand- O GO COATLESS, as men like to do in Summer, requires that special attention be given to the turn and Goodyear welt soles and built-in arch supports. [Al selection of Shirts. There’sa Fruit of the Loom ' Sizes 3 to 9 in A to C widths. Come in and see this new a ‘2 ogg ei every gpm — type. The extensive vari | wi : iat send oY te footwear. They are sure to meet F ety of colors and combinations makes possibl : | ; : | se | Women’s “All-Time” Comfort Shoes smart coatless ensemble. : y, 4 y, 7 | HIS sale includes only the better kinds of a nationally- $ 5 d $ 5 The Shirts Are All Tailored ot Color-Fast known maker of pointed-heel Hosiery—this Hose is very an ms ; : | popular and women are sure to supply their needs far into Of black kid with built-in arch and cushion sole, ~~ Fruit of the Loom Shirting the future—so remarkable are the. values. Come in one and two strap styles and Oxfords, Sises 3 to 9 in B, C and D widths. One-strap style at $245; — Fruit of oes Loom Shirts are as durable and long- os Pha ee oh tt Service Weight in These Desirable Shades— er ee ee ee er _ wearing as they are smart in appearance. The mate- Seas ak Flesh G 3 I 18 — quality oe that launders exception- me = Nude rie a * sd ally well; woven in the Fruit of the Loom mills Se S 1 ~~ the Stix, Baer & Fuller Stock of +) et Although these Hose are classed as irregulars, the imper- DOWNSTAIRS STORE : : Fruit of the Loom Shirts Is Complete 2) % serene a 7 aoe _— 8'4 to 10. All have the a a | ie pointed heels as illustrated. e suggest early shopping. a Neckband Style Collar - Attached 40-In. Washable Flat Crepe In All Sizes or to Match Children’s Socks, 35c Pair Men’s Rayon Socks, 25c Pair 1000 Yards Very Low Priced, a Yard i Included are silk, rayon and lisle Socks in Have lisle tops and double soles—a | $ 00 $ 50 the half length; have roll tops—fancy pat- | selection of fancy patterns; all sizes ste’ ta EXCELLENT quality, pure silk, i : a oo eee orchid, maize, . ‘ ? ; ° ° ‘ an ile. vitable f t Sizes 1d to 20—Sleeve Lon th 33 ¢ 36 Women s Silk Hose, 69c Pair Men’s Lisle Socks, 17¢ Pair undergarments. We petting the . gtns a ° | ig. Pg ordmer Pbiny ae topes me arti Me $0 In vain colors—have double heels and soles: right to limit quantities. : : - , “splice eels an ou- d - si , Do (Men's Furnishings<—Main Floor.) : ble soles; light colors and white; seconds, pprereny Paes vee ini ee U oe. ae a sales “— S— eRRE ~ —e m , - . ' S: Z ; : e { See 8. Pyare’ ; i ee ‘ ¥ : , ‘ys LSP ree , ae +e ee Eee eee ae ee ter : one t. z e 24 ; ; ‘eae PF ae t ; ate : <2 Sere ses. cae 5 , 3 & ‘ ‘ e° ye RSC lees eek et 7 Pie. OF 3 ee . Pee So gh . = Tee i ; So boss § b : : 2 ‘ Ht 7 eh, ra dk et ? htt: . ra ’ : j i abe sioe THES EL SESSMENT Ciige oo? PARE s**t gt US eeea ee cts Ug PEREBEERRSE Tg PeRE RE PPLE OPER LETD TTS Coa cagead CLEROGET “GHi4, Si Sj dee dcd ody

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__.WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ PAGE 5 eT | Sleeveless Silk IMPROVING 13 STREETS ;, ; oe : - Dress Cleaned, $1.75 | = : 6 we Pos an error in last Monday's e | ost-Dispatch—the price of cleanin ” | ——_ = s ; : | sleeveless silk dresses was advertised Contracts Soon Wilt Be mam 2 : . at $1.25; this price should have been Awarded for Jobs Costing $1.75. | | $300,903. gg ie. a . GRAND-LEADER (Mezzanine Floor.) Contracts for improving Or re- + ° . Linen Frocks Tey, I | rco heen seein = > 7 4 = Se . : = === —— : ee be awarded by et ' — * bee a, the city sooK\ following receipt of Ten Smart Styles on Sale f= ml ey yA = ae - lied} low bids yesterday whith aggre- 3 ae et = i ee ,.O:™ ated $300,903. The bids were all atan Extremely Low Price! beara Al ng | OS ae 4 : AR | Ge : stots ts city csiuunin During ou | Sy} } ans * Weir J a eal nae / = y ) last two months, 109 city street, —— = —= { 4 asphalting of Lindell drive, between ~. * = ond Floor Wash Dress Section! . ae ae ) ; oD oe ‘Kingshighway and Union boule- ™ ad - vard, which now is very rough. Printed Linen Frocks ...a “style sensation” of thé season .. . are of- Work there, it 1s hoped, can be about a month. The bid was $29,- 995, just $5 under the city esti- fered in a special selling at a saving ie that is quite exciting. You'll want at ! ) ) portant a eC QO) 4 uggage ” Anethes project is the repave- : ment of Vandeventer avenue, wid- ~- ene a A Ne ER RR ee te ne RRR RON a com Ne a emer ER tne > Printed Crepe Flat Crepe Combinations started: shortly and finished in (enema en ee ee ee eeeeeee ee & & * S a me - eT otitis eo nia apes Ne mite Rt ne culens im pins.- —sur-yinny bebeoe dig least one ... and more likely, several ened from 42 to 71 feet between ... of the ten styles included which A | observe the omartect of Goan on Event Planned to Afford You Greater Traveling Convenience, Chevine ane Or binge: . . ° 4 G re wiz : rith t » ashion details. omfort and Smartness at Most Extraordinary and Timely Savings meses mua ot sic ees | Other bids were: Twenty-first HAR , TMANN WARDROBE TRUNKS—Full size, round-post TOURIST CASES—Large, spacious Cases made ligh street, Linton fo Collage, aspmam on light $6588; Prather avenue, Mitchell to at alltimes—for only #f _— jf | a i corner construction; | = Jacket Effects Square Necks ea teghoe ck.” Caen acme ne rose ye oige ae a strong veneer boxwood and covered with indestruc- ‘teal Short and Long Sleeves hat boxes, wardrobe for 15 to 18 suits or dresses. Ample $38 pies — aoe hay see gi: are fitted Plateau, bitulithic, $7549; — N e ues a> at the reduced price of $ ithi 20,611; Geyer avenue, ld Cljompton to Louisiana, bitulithic, $10,184; Laura avenue, Goodfellow uch high character at ) wear throughout the - oS een eee LT I OE i AC a eEG LEN sa ietennepeeeetinanemeneteam te ee - drawer space. Arranged for man or woman *ee@eoeeweeeevee ee **#eeeneeee ee 2 ee ee A OE oe tne Irish Trimming Contrasting Bands 18-INCH HATBOXES—The favored round style, made of WALRUS SUITCASES—Excellently constructed and smart piece effects— pa a buttons, etc. A | - F good quality black enamel drill. The B ’ ; . i | , -he Boxes are attractively appearing Cases in 24 or 26 i , lew Blanté oncrete, $6143; | These are but a few of the smart style- lined and have dust collars and shirred locks and bolts and solid Sues eros —— $12.95 | | Ewenggen Feretictogn egy : | her switchboard during a fire A which destroyed 13 business estab- lishments and six residences and oduce the New "3 | : ‘ (Handbag Dept. and Square 21—Main Floor.) == — : ; x U2 -eagues. me ee S . | I d | ; | = § 6«CoFf ® See one t W | Senos” Crees \\ Ze le fee | os a bel oe I - eke ee ° a. 19 Le Pe. in anne stn glia Pr tg Foot— — ea Ol alarm of a bank robbery on Jan. ; In Vompiete ize _ =a See : 96 p Al S ee, Tie i ‘ rice emarka ow OY 13, 1926, then organized a posse omp si 2 | SS, -FC. uminum pet Kh ey y : Berg tot. fe : ee Complete Outfit of ae ee ee Very seldom one can purchase such beautiful ee ae VO Oe . | Heavy Aluminum— $ 95 'N*N!U[l eo. Glassware at such very low prices—our own impor- a ' Ae FINDING OF POISONED CANDY $ 85 =m = I a se Ideal for the Bride, — ee |e fis eet se, tation at prices made possible by a group purchase, j MEFS. ° = a Ss ra 8 ee ea ae and offered now as a rare opportunity to bring to | } Se Die CAUSES WARNING TO CHILDREN perms he : _ = Se CL. aa Gleaming, so that each shelf will be a pleasure ee eS ie ge your table clear scintillating glassware in rose or — Sy ie Poisoned candy found in back ; 4 to look upon—these Aluminum Utensils are du- 3 OL ee green with crystal foot. — —_ as nes and on sidewalks near An- ; rably made, and the set includes the pieces that 3 eae : re gelica and De Geto streets has yo and three strap styles if 2 ff a make cooking easier and the kitchen a studio t. Le gs Goblets, each ........39c | Lunch Goblets, each. .39c f ie | caused Chief of @ifice Gerk to te- , i ff ee . oes ; Sea il Sherb h 39 | F dIce T h 39 i ig sue an order asking parents in that kid leathers. Have hand- —: ee ah hee rather than a workrcom. eee = contala | a ne | i strychnine. Other pieces, gathered 2 Pie Pans from neighbors, have been given ie 2é& | | Ya 4-Ot. Covered Saucepan 6-Cup Percolator d $2 75 | | .° S | zo-In. Fry Pan ims ~°? ee es S a a = ; | 3-Pc, Pudding Pan Set 3-Ot. Mixing Bowl ~ | B d R d d p i fe cs : : to the City Chemist for analysts q = = mak . 2 Muffin Pan (Fifth Floor.) t t | Mrs. Martha ¢ ; m arch and cushion sole. jf § 2 a : — vies Ee Sc S a ec uc Cc rices Soto saeoets tara ae ‘ ee les and Oxfords. Sizes [| Ga : ; yesterday more than a dots1 ends, Each has coil-spring enamel, and spe- $9 75 be had in any $1 3 75 Roce 8 * ge a } gone ar Ene prigescnrthe me . . * pra 4 Bes Ce tig: oe eee , SS ) ate night. The Ber - | ° Jot Of 25 lasts........cceceensesee BE2.98 construction with attrac ei tandard ‘ . at eevee size.. ra! | . ie | (Fifth Floor.) tive cretonne pad. ——. : (Seventh Floor.) li\ for a decision by two judges, the | wo referee to name the winner tp the case the judges do not agree,

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PAGE 6 _. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _- WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1927 __» 57. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH P ARADE DEED UN | | Honor Lindbergh With Air ¢ . . ° } J : Shoppers’ Aid Service — | : | Mail Greetings 3 gs ee tO Co. your ; or HOW your appreciation of this great accomplish : ’ . yo eciation oO e shopping, make use of our Shopper’s Aid S ment by sending him an air-mail letter of greet- | : ‘ : . us : ‘ing, in care of the New York City Postmaster, New | \v_—_)0) Reception Committee to Meet Service. Just telephone your needs and they York Ci Mack it Air Mail and : : . or ity. ark it Air alj, and use ten cents in Few Days to Draft will be purchased for you with all the care OGtO postage. Give your name and address and you will Es — Re ate ae receive a reply to your greeting. Your letter will ae , and attention you ld E : ‘ : . s Welcome Program you would yourself use Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth be carried by Lindbergh’s “buddies.” aastectipngetatgnatate - state tneeshiettannennantuadeenctntnmiemneangamtiuinatanansten . in — | eres a+ 2 — qr eis nee ily oS an « > oi + se Oe a ee * re ——_! 2 a 3 ee 7 oe SE amine nee With Friday, June 17, set as the zie ae a A Special Purchase and Sale of Advance Sale of Blankets rahe. Meanie te og het . 7 a —~—e 2 Me Me ~ ee % ; * eds = po s: Saal” Ka ° : a, ae See he : Su + Lok” Spe 3 4 ba - ¢ oat ag . ‘i op Rome Ss . Va - / sty Zs ae be ‘ Pa * as . : ie . - hagas Meee: a TT ee anita aa —- ‘ di cinenesineaiena ar at ie Gunga mee aa + am ey ca gen ome oe “ =O eS eet Oe ee es pies Pr reed + eal *-* —_ . ee ww i pa pre ye : ~~ ners and receptions at which vari- SS = ~ ous organizations will have oppor- f } thls i SEE th dinp eft om New York SSSsss—cs SSS E So Favorable as to Enable Us to Size 60x80 in. for oy Sl Ora Size 70x80 in. in the “Spirit of St. Louis” on the : : EE Them at P i . ‘i ae 3 Ferns "S45 ao : . morning of the 17th and arrive SS g Ofter rices Less Weight 4 Ibs. he Ro Weight 5 Ibs, in St. Louis in the afternoon. On 7 — Than Manufacturer’s Cost : ee Cio his trip east, before the’ trans- ai ee och atlantic hop off, Lindbergh flew the 950 miles between St. Louis Order Now—to be delivered and charged in September. and New York in seven hours and 15 minutes. , 5 * pe ee | Save from 25% to 30%. One of the important phases of the Lindbergh reception will be the assurance of adequate police pro- ' : ; tection, so that the crowd of wel- 5 = = : Sean | : Sp ey, , . Sf Our Blankets are manufactured to our 80 satisfying. These Blankets are warm- er than those of heavier weight woven of comers may be kept’ within : . Chief of Police Gerk yes- CEES A Oe mee 3 : ie ae ae a teeret ees wee -ar 500 Mattresses BG See or Oe | REE gS IID: ZS specifications by an old Eastern mill ‘ : . meeting at Kansas City - with five fillers in head and St. Louis.” Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. With the New Wrinkleproof was received yesterday by Maj. C. chase of such a cottage. Tan and White C. Blues and Tans day night, and thinking of the pil- Seventh Corps Commander Con- R. Wassall, commanding. the Thirty-fifth Division Air Service, of ] : : ‘ | : ust 85 Sets Priced for Quick Selling THIS special offer is made to introduce the mar- ‘velous new Universal Wrinkleproof Iron with “I Come From St. Lindbergh,” Says M ] B d ay pated Ia FS) Te od Sige i German Consul, et ’ 5? PY at =, a h } i Cha a or oo " 4h Cyd O. dD. a eC S ¥ Ziv 17 2h Weg: fas BN gS) oa beet Trg? ' Rose and Tans MS £ nee ? diz a 4 Ree wees r ee Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. i Kets ot of the airplane, “Spirit of St. : =: gratulates Lindbergh on Flight. : a 7 Universal Electric Iron which Capt. Lindbergh is a flight heat control switch. See it demonstrated in the a ay iw 7 be Striking marble, t Dr. Georg Ahrens, German Con- Pad to Fit, $6.75 ° Louis,”” b - “~T come from St. F erg ree! $6 Universal Carving Set A copy of a congratulatory let- j | : | commander. The test follows: “On behalf of myself as Com- : a seeeren: Haventh Corps Lo wwe fon \ he $ 50 Electric Shop—Downstairs. “SFE : . ¥ cellent quality i o QS Regularly $50 =. 1 hree Patterns— New Wrinkleproof Iron , + \ 223 GH - | sdiipesble ao a oo . _ This is a type of ree the Exchange, has donated $50 as fi | nf . . Art Craft te = . — f | re Coil di Opens Gold and White CHARGE Tt c O. D. 1} Black and White —aa : Red and Black sul at St. Louis, in addressing a ‘ New type, wood finished, sO 75 indbergh—I b your pardon— ; | be = Extra Salespeople Will Serve You Promptly and Intelligently ter to Capt. Lindbergh from Maj. : Gen. B, A. Poore, at Omaha, com- N 1 e sa manag we seven come ll §==-sSNE@W = 100-Piece China Dinner Sets Speci, 7:20 —=p Area, and of my staff, I wish to With Heat Regulator, regularly $7.50 extend to you as Captain of the ) RC ws tee $5th Division Air Service, Mis- : | fran age 4 3 Ver S ecial One Illustrated ° ° | ; aay | Yop | Carving Set of Universal Steel i/ F _ 4 serviceable qualiti souri National Guard, and Cap- : Ss mat he 3 tain, Air Corps Reserve, our con- Le Ba a. ., | — ee Don’t forget t ed single-handed and alone the feet ce | jr J®: ; i : a Both, While They Last, for $7.50 2s le =\" fier 4 ments hy ei New York-to-Paris flight, the x TC Sn a A J fe HIS is a special purchase of fine imported Sets in com- e . _ : : | : greatest feat in the history of avia- » I fe . lectric Shop—Downstairs. 4 . heey : YN plete service for twelve. “Your achievement is of such : ees Figs : , : es a Ce : One style is Crown Imperial, imported direct from marked distinction and shows the . © Ror ere eet tees He oD We —_ m4 components of the army of the United States, upon #hich you have reflected such honoF and credit.” a So ae ee HESE tis. ; - =a | : “WEEK NDPENC. Dy 800i) $i. ame on: attractive new Sets ‘i « a i sl a HEBREW WEEK OPENS TONIGHT | Payty | reat ane gga aaa oc: Special, $1.6 VW | 247 H | az Dress Up ¥ i ry /| igh-Grade Rugs 8 | 9B | "3 —, w oe ° cA se > — > atanied ; ee Sse ges a ahh wa ee = - oo he. Re aa ~t eee Ms Ae v 7 a eee ee ~ gt Ml a Re ait Re A ly ay GE lly the, EM Smee — ~~ * e ow - oy - anneal - te ¥ — — my 0 i & ‘ i pte eg A, OA, Lag eg hal, es A —"" re io i t ¥. M. Hy A. qi ; : _ 7 oF curtains of plain or dotted 4 Sizes, 30 to 48 Inches Rabbi Leon Harrison will be the : | . . 2 ' principal speaker tonight at a OR MA grenadine finished with deep meeting at the Young Men's He. : PR aN Bar flounces. Rose, blue, orchid, Made of excellent qual- te ~~ Rabbi Harrison to Address Mect- 7 / ‘me fled grenadine, with full width “op 3 * © « ‘ Save $18.50 on 9x12 Size £. 4 Awni e brew Association, Union boulevard | hic Id / and Enright avenue, to observe the Bil /Z A . \J 5° yal green with sunfast ity duck, with stripes of Iviipiinino we and Enright avenue, to observe the UZ LS oven figeres. oe on ot eo laa ——- $57.50—9x12 Ft. or $52.50—8.3x10.6 Ft. ce % speakers will be Rabbis A. E. Hal- ue Cok : eg AL «ee ee eee oe 4 ol pern, I. Lebendiger and 8, Thur. it pa Sis of] AD Special $1 75 Set and ng ong seg All ie CE | | TO GO FOR a8 7 Paes oe ee te ’ . equipped, ready to hang. a 9 riced, x ard. man, Leon Gellman, Dr. David _ = ‘ ’ os aca M. J. Slonim. \: | Sheer quality of voile in | ag we Sy | ee ebrew Week” is held to pro- 79 | Sj ivory or natural with colored 5 Wool Velvet Rugs , Seamless Axminsters >, tm ' Porch Curtains to Match Seamless, Firm Weave High Pile—Lustrous Po xa an peat pi ~ — * gre A te oo ot ere, . aa mote use of th 2 | A © ancient Hebrew yy _—% borders and full ruffles fin- Fringe at Ends Persian Patterns ff me ji Covering awning tongue and to call attention to the * - . . , sacred literature of the Jewish {o— 7, ished with picot edges. Five- All sizes, cut 8-ft. long, 4-ft. to 12-ft. wide r) e , - whhe r Swings, mats and in, Met Cundey wit be “mall] fhe — ; day” on the streets of &t. ‘Ree Fringed Curtains | Priced $1.95 to $5.35 : ' : Wonderful Rugs at remarkably low prices. Rugs when funds will be sought in pro- quewurs ae Heavy filet, shadow or casement barred mar- wt, ; : 2 George Hendricks of 4202 wen |I| ” Reeularly $1.25, special, each, 95c 1700 Yards Rayon Drapery Fabrics boom ©SPecially suitable for the living room or din- ce oy grenigadal oop ent to City Panel Curtains S ° 1 4 ing room, where the wear is hardest. ervation tod 2 7 at SoS oe . . . ° ° explanation of why he threw a weaves. Natural color. 45 in. by 2%4 yds. -in. Tissue Gauze in soft pastel shades. mJ. o weave, Patterns “ ese ' @ _ . . gayest, Sur plece of wood through a plate glass Special, each, $2 9 5 0 Taffeta plain, chan g eab e and striped. 3 Pen maseen find ca lier uees : ee . ee | a .. | mery ¢ ret ° a nes Loe. > Rugs. On ERE VAS -o " ? —Fourth ‘ } mn e Floor. agreement between Latvia’ and Special, each, Soviet Russia, jt was announced to. day. The Latvian press consiaere | Vandervoort ‘s Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. that the agreement was accelerat- ed by the Anglo-Soviet rupture. . , ries tet ‘ : ? unin ee : : ‘6 ’ PU sSs 5 ? ¥ 2 ; . v4 3 ¥: P j eh il Hit 7 a {} + " % ; bf : peabtitas ts iat tits! 7s ELROE CUPPA ST TPP Paes i Bit f | cTietay. petit tiriteit ite ate dodicic’ : 3 OMOEEGRLE BES EAL TEA PBDI TPagt ac? DEERE”: Tet Teter gp ter tee ere tee eee tee spheres SPR TATIMEAT tii ti EY4i a ehuh ktUiddeddt a tsinnssesnes uth

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ee RSE FHA, : Soe es : —S , E _ ‘ Par | @& For tull- a | a im: = Ideal for Living Room, Sunroom or Size 70x80in. |} TN 8 eee Porch Use—Strongly Built, Gaily Weight 5 Ibs. Dy ipsa Colored dit as : mer -=::7:) Colored and Upholstered! # Z| E ANY KY ==: Important V alues at ® 2:88 080288808 8 =; NK) s See al September. | rH. Eee 2 me «A comfortable Rocker, a sturdy straight 4 The Lamp e * yh ; | a = We \ ee «CChair and a settee large enough to seat sev- | ge gi gM ny Bo a = = 3 —— . i Suite, in i AGE z, eral people, all fashioned of this durable Se oe a Me = = - : ‘ : : 5 : | wit ringe - trimmed capeor ee dapintins Pe 2 ANE “i nah fiber ‘and gaily painted in | adjustable $19 75 : q be : ‘= ummer co rs. : . ; | Snacde...... ° —- | every taste! Those of broadcloth in ensemble, smocked and céat and Ss ss ee a dotted Swiss, batiste and rayon. Regular sizes, as well as extra sizes (3 (SD, DDD Oj PG | (which are offered in three pretty and becoming styles). i Striking marble, tile or mosaic effects in this ex- . Se > DUP OK A |) “ : : : : ) | This is a type of Linoleum noted for its > a oo EC —* Ie a | A Special Purchase Makes Possible This Extra Special Event for Men! en i a ee LSU PEMD OID, a MW i as . ) ‘ ( i Don't forget to bring room measure- L> - HT of High Quality ' . \ | ‘ | Shirts—C hoice | ee sewel : regs All Kinds of Necessary Pieces! on | @ Here's a —? opportunity to lay in a supply of Shirts and er Values $1.20 to $1.50 at . | effect savings that dre indeed worth while! Some of these a were were slightly soiled in a mishap at the factory—and all are unusua values at $1.19! Buy them in lots of 3 and 6, it will pay you! : | Of imported English broad- Plain white, plain colors | | - a 4 | cloth, rayon broadcloth, im- and fancy effects in a | -™ #é«aS ; ported printed broadcloth, wide variety. Choice of U , sh Dress Up Your Windows | satin-striped broadcloth and neckband and collar-at- | A S | | | — | rayon-striped dimity cords. tached styles. | ; = In Various Sleeve Lengths—Sizes 14 to 17 | Basement Economy Store | 5 ; j | A D k @ This event, prepared particularly for June | wiring uc brides, will be most welcome, because it includes 3 all the desirable pieces, in Pure Brand alumi- Z | aa num, with a polish finish, at an unbelievably : e —_ f low price. The follow ie : ' | tT gamma Qc Pp e ng pieces are included A Worth-While Offering of Normandy V oile | — i ; Ye s e . e . Colonial Teakettles, 5-qt. size...-.......... | 7 ; Axmi . 4 | Teapots, 11% pt. size, with tes bali.......... "70 | Men ‘ Union UITS Seconds 49c Grade, Yard.... c | . nsters @ There are just 2500 yards of this Oval Roasters, size 834x15x634........ er,” ‘oh € Sheer quality, light and colored grounds | e—Lustrous _ ~~ =f B00d quality striped Awning Duck, for 2-qt. Double Boilers, for cereal or rice.........79¢ | Of Light Weight— with ery and tatoce vp scroll ef- } }Patterns 7 ««Ci|:«SOvering awning frames, lawn chairs, 5-qt. Windsor Kettles, with strong bail....... 79¢ : Good Values at oe 1 : : oi SWings, mats and porch cushions, sv Covered Saucepans, with strainer cover....... 79¢ Bed Sheets Wash Goods | We advise early selection. 10-qt. Preserving Kettles, with bail........... 79¢ ' Seamless 81xg0-inch Salis- Hard-twist voile with polka i ’ Rugs : ae 8 : me ge a drip cover, colonial pattern, 79c ( ane eo —_ ow —_ and ee —_ - ‘Ee . & ae ee -qt. Dishpans, fits-the-sink model........... 79c a a Ce Se ee ee eee “i eee er. | = i on Chair | Round — Colonial Water Pitchers, with ice bridge...... 79¢ Stet oasks’ tht ak yon. 2 $1.10) Son een ee t. | == 2 ions, $1.25 — 85c Eac aa Saucepan Sets, one each of 1, 2 and 3 qt. styles, 79c @ Cotton filled, and | Comfortable Pil- Colonial Coffee Percolators, with fil | & > Covered with the | lows, covered in aed : pat OUP... 190 short-sleeve ankle - length ai ®ayest, most Sum- | matching cretonne, . S—Have you tried an aluminum shower for the style. Obtainable in sizes i j ae ‘Mery cretonnes, § are ideal for ham- bride-to-be? It’s a novelty—yes—but it is ti , ‘ ay ‘ these Cushions fit | mocks and garden and is assured of a pleasant acceptance. ee e “ aii Uni : Boys P alm Beach Knicker S : ee | porchchairs | use. Basement Galler non ' Union Suits A ate e; i sf ee ., i, y. ae | : | f ered $ + Y 5 : = | RuffledCurtain 65c | Sd5C Of JS | : | "$i M en's; of | For women, at é es. Sets, $2.95 i port 4 f li ht owe@eeveee ( fh | pe ma- | of lightweight ee oe ’ 48c _ Summer Curtains of : dras, with | cotton, inreg- {* e aa ee In gay colored pat- sheer ivory voile, t | elastic back ular or extra Sloht and Gat sattene "thaeee oleae } ae coe 7 | to match with ruffles and He bagds. Broken | sizes. Sleeve- | for vacation wear, for boys who require dere ie Sushions. De- coYored insertion. _* sizes inribbed | less, knee sizes between 6 and 16 years i ae | 8 ers. *Pecially for |Valance and ‘tie- cotton ones. length. ‘ i 2 oa. or : Harbor chairs. | back to match. Basement Economy Store : ~ Basement Economy Store * : 1 5.2 Drapery Section—Fifth Floor ~ . -_ ee i. > »~ dbus “ = . * w Oe Oe ae Sisk » Spe het e esas tiie. eA a NT ae FROM seal . S :

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PAGE 8 _ ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH HES THO MOOHS Near Home LIVE NEAR HIS GRAVE | : Br are scores of beauti- Red Plum and Sugar Refuse : | : # eo | to Leave the Spot in Spite « L niin enjoy delightful | of Hardships. ' ends eee Low fares are via Missouri Pacific 7 Lines. | By the Associated Press. INTERIOR, 8. D., June 1. — ISCOVER the charm of |/ when White Crow, chiet of the | ends Wie ortimsolner: || Orslste Sour, det 26 yeae a. J : ing booklets: “Recreation Near he left two wives. Home,” ‘The Lure of the Ar- Today the two Indian women, : cadia Valley,” “Fish and Game Sugar and Red Plum, still live to- | in Missouri” and many others; | gether in @ cabin, a stone’s throw ’ yours for the asking. ‘from the grave of their spouse. : They were never jealous of each W.F. Miller other. Division Passenger Agent ‘We always shared equally with MISSOURI RACIFIC R. R. CO. him,” says Red Plum, the less taci- Railway Exchange Bldg. turn of the pair. ‘We always were St. Louis, Mo. happy and_ content. We never quarrel. But since he died we have gone hungry a great deal, and would have starved several times if it were not for our good white neighbor.”’ | The women gather wood from a nearby creek bank and find wild plums and other prairie fruit in autumn, but food is never plentiful. ai Occasionally a hunter leaves a .“A Service Institution” uss § jackrabbit. : on Children they have borne In num- WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1927__ ____ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH an — . aa -_ an gl x me pipet * _ pe Sart ana ow ay. erg eee SF ~ , “ : > nate eee : ase g ‘ ‘ c .. * o* gn ™ . : + ey aati : . tet - od ~ oe ten pe “ “ ‘ " . ns shed oi ae a y Me . + se . ~~ le ay ae . tye go ORF ” a . ponent - aro Sane ¥ pra oN 2 ey he eet _ ee ry 2 ee ee re ~ _ ey » ”" a —> ~ a,-* . -~ " ed ber, but all have left, scattered wide and unheeding their mothers’ ‘ | | misery. - J ss | Neither Sugar nor Red Plum : An Opportunity ‘knows her age. Probably each is : ee ousan % more than 70—some say nearer June 4th to 8th 100. Sugar looks older because in- - | fluenza has turned her hair white, Inclusive | but their years are about the same. ' J They scorn sugestions that they ‘ For All Who Wear ‘quit their windswept prairie cabin | for a more comfortable lraven. ) | “umph,” says Red Plum, “live | | | “~~ oe oe ~~ snore — inlaid eas o . - 6 te Ol ee a a te gO de 4 ages ee a here, die here, buried by Big EYES ALPHABET PARTIES ON RIVIERA Mr. Paul Gougelmann of Foods Commencing With Key Let- ; Mager & Gougelmann of ters Bought on Trip. | | Chicago, nationally known lee ne pie ie sail naieesl | a. , . | as an expert Swiss maker | week-end house parties form the of artificial eyes, will be at || jatest amusement for Riviera s0- the Melbourne Hotel, ||ciety.. A typical invitation reads: Grand and Lindell BL, “Saturday dinner ‘C,’ Sunday din- = & ner ‘M,’ Sunday supper ‘H.’ Please June 4th to 8th inclusive. ated Seen.” - The guests are expected to ar- Eyes Fitted and Made to rive early enough to go marketing Order “True to Life’ with the hostess. Everything served . at the various meals must have a While You Wait | name which commences with the This offers an extraordinary | key letter. opportunity for you t “ef ; a perfect match arate KILLS WIFE AND HIMSELF ; . possible to obtain with+ready- | Dr. Gallus Thomann Contributed to | & made stock artificial eyes. Many Trade Papers. . : | . Mr. Gougelmann comes to St. fees the Associated Press. Seuis unter the sexelasive | MUNICH, Germany, June 1.—Dr. auspices of |Gallus Thomann, a _ naturalized ae 7 American citizen, shot and killed | im : , his wife yesterday and ended his | ie Copyright 1927 Hart Schafiner & Marx own life. He had been suffering for months from _ persecutiona!l J t ‘ mania, S| " 4 3 ~ F Thomann -was born in Athens, = Daag, « oe A rn o% ~ nls i ag the oniln. geste te Be. ay om Pewee ec agi atm terest: ae ae ee ee ~~ ee ee o ~ ooer ner eo yin aoe ae nt Nae agi, ee en ee ee py in = i A ORE ie SI Ne, Rage EO LR ER A Me my E California Lim- ited Pullman. De gon ee ee - ° awe SpE a ce Cl lO » + ony ty College models, young men’s styles; dignified suits for business men New colors and patterns—pigeon gray; hazel and roan tan; silver and mountain blue Se a Rn og aa al A Ce tra, -_ . eat ete a * =- ee eo ee a o . * » - woo glee o> 2- am + ae . ae ~ * am Oh le A nha gs Ste egg Ans iy Birt 3 — m LAOS ~ ~~ af ia. py i ih ° oe ew ee dae . a tna a ° 7 2 ath, v7 waenrey “or ot ~* & e Ge ee ot oe Mp O AEH) ae me 0S ~ ~ Ripe alga ay on Me cerenr~ ome ae se WT ae B.H. Palisa Dist. Pass. Agent Santa Fe Ry. 394 Arcade Bide... St. Leuls. Mo. Phones: Garfleld 40231-4083 ’ ~~ « ? septic ee 7 RR r Pe Ce ee ae a eM ad ee a ce — ete Dailesnatince sata ~ real tas eNNy Me Ry pre volt. ote Re Oe 61 sete _e 5 aa , : ‘ ¥ . bbe viel i. we 5 ; j 4 if ; ry Aa i Bt bi has .? 2 ei? . : mitt a, PY meediad. bots: ; titi Milt TE TEESAE TALE TERS ETRE ete NER ELUTE Codagh ceded enabed IE Shiba csdsgenteay

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oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | _— VW EDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1927___ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 9 LY HC [| AFTER THE UPHOLDS SFIURES| sessrasoneeos PAST .MILELINE roi, berm tet thie wil chow us? Sustains Coast Guard's Cap- . ture and the Forfeiture of healthy. Stope itch an eee: Two Vessels Which Car- . ried Liquor. You'll be proud of your hair © Druggists sel] it—Barbers apply ‘it REFUSES TO PASS ete ON BRITISH TREATY ) Cases Involve One Vessel Taken 34 Miles Off Coast and Another 24 Miles From Boston Light. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 1.—The Supreme Court has upheld the Coast Guard in the seizure as li- quor-runners of two vessels be-/| yond the twelve-mile limit but re-| fused to pass upon the Constitu- eS } » ¢ - | 4 treaty, which had been attacked on — phy ) the ground that it was working to —— = : the detriment of American wick ener ane SRN ON RA A NRE I: i tty ite -~ en PT GRE AN OS ese tei Ns AES He een pee an See a ee ne ~ ping. | The seizure cases were instituted | by Arthur Maul of Connecticut end | : ff t stock eS ; ~- James M. Lee of Massachusetts | O Cc O es aE . and involved, respectively, the ves- | es, } : \ | sel Underwriter, taken 34 miles — : | ites , | m™ off the coast, and a small boat <2 2 see Settts , captured 24 miles off Boston light. In sustaining the seizure and fosfeiture of the Underwriter, the Court yesterday declared the coast guard had authority to take any © ae Metoe i Pear : fg ears : : vessel “liable to seizure by virtue e feet sierra i Ee ’ of any law respecting the revenue,” acters eesitecs eat and asserted that this authority ° r eee : 3 could be exercised outside as well Invites You. as within the respective districts. It based its decision in the Lee Cool lakes. Big fish. Shady for- case upon its findings in the Wn- ests. Outdoor pleasures. Low derwriter and held that evidence summer fares. re inexpen- Copynght 19277 Hart Schafiner & -Marz obtained through seizure of the sive vacations! Let us help you small boat could be used in court. with your plans. The British liquor tteaty was attacked by the Neptune masters N rth Pacific R and mates and others who contend- 0 erm ail e ed it violated the prohibition amendment by permitting British vessels to bring intoxicating liquor into American ports in sealed stores for use on outward voyages or for trans-shipment in bond through : the United States. It was con- : tended that this operated to the 4 detriment of American vessels | which were prohibited from havjag This annougmmen a a intoxicating liquor on board. crowd yesa cath The Court consented to pass on) ee the right of New York State Troop- | - " dlamooeta Lakes and Weodse is a book I'd like to have to help me find the kind of outdoor vacation I want —at the rates I want to pay. Send it to me with- ers to seize and search an auto-i« mobile for intoxicating liquors} cs. In antici a of ere @ @ without a search warrant, as raised | pe ae : by Rosario Gambino and Jeena 8 Read the Business chance offers breaking Lima of Utica, N. Y., but refused |i the Post-Dispatch want ee yee - | ‘today. Someone may have the bus to grant appeals to Robert C. acess opening you ate seeking. If Whitney and Fred Ostrander, who |" advertised, phone your order or salesmen at@e to oe es, 2 in two other cases sought to raise |teave it with your nearest druggist. = and bench-made suits _ — right and BEbyot liner. Sank est at hear ’ : | : (Established 1891) - | 4 1018 Olive Street “, j We adviseiaiy buying if : GRAND possible, ume selections are so great@at there is PIANOS enough for@eryone to $ make a chempurcha / P 2 This exquisite emal!-sied Grand 4 = will take up little more space | = ss in the living room than a oe a upright Piano, but the effect . | e 3 oF glng 9 way gn ihe Bon An ideal ; - 3 iad can be pare ta penn gre one - q = £ as low as = $10 A MONTH 3 j i Here’s an offering for the very best dressed men in St. Louis—men who appreciate fine imported and domestic fabrics; who are accustomed to the : best of tailoring; who will be satisfied with nothing less ee passsssssse SSUSeeeeeeeseeeees clear tome with standard Player section. Nothing more to buy—er include a selection of 32 leten solls and combination tench t @atch. On such casy terme of only The very newest things in pattern, color, style are thrown $2.00 A WEEK into this de luxe group at savings of from $16 to $41 : Used Piano Bargains———— Pisoeo —-Wal- ul tone. Will be | need m ' ERNEST GABLER S8K04..—Upricht WELL-KNOWN MARE — Grand T h Oo us a nds des satis 4 men have ' . Boony ase, 00d 75 | Piane—-Mahogany cae. spertmen k ae egy tone. Sale price $ tize, elightly used. You 1 oo charge a us . | preciate this — vaiur. $485 like it and we d | 1B | Hemet scans Sons acc: | Seance WARE — Peeves remo tecentiy tra in br wmte ‘h- j a aa Ube glad to ! er on a Starck Grand Pian (ood Mahogany case. Ueed im fine heme. take our ; “A tone. This is a none Piane * $29 First-clase condition. $245 y' ingore J if ) si haven't | at this low price. es sale price | — oS Washington Avenue at Broad ~_ PHONG ge agen ae te ee g a VC wey Ten d makes; late . in excellent playing condition. ' —? gi rte 12 record selections given with each machine purchased ESTABLISHED SINCE 1891 @ Open Evenings Until 9 O'Clock | 'B A. Starch Pians Ga. Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and ne Sit 1018 OLIVE ST. snesnvomsienstennmnssmssaisssssscan ~

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__ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ | a | Honor Lindbergh With Air ¢% Mail Greetings ce SHOW your appreciation of this great accomplishe 4 ment by sending him an air-mail letter of greet. | ing, in care of the New York City Postmaster, New ~ York City. Mark it Air Mail, and use ten cents postage. Give your name and address and you will receive a reply to your greeting. Your letter will ‘nth to Tenth be carried by Lindbergh’s “buddies. ——_- ce Sale of Blankets fe Pair Ci For tull- ey size bed. Size 70x80 in. Weight 5 Ibs. ered and charged in September. "fom 25% to 30%. so satisfying. These Blankets are warm- er than thoseof heavier weight woven of inferior wools. Wide Color Range—Five-inch blocks of deep, rich, exquisite colors on snowy white grounds—made possible by ‘the fine quality of this wool, which is thor- ougly scoured and free from grease, Matched with 4-inch lustrous bindings with four rows of stitching. ; ‘der as Indicated Full Size site Color Desired 70x80 Inches $10.95 Pair NO. COLOR — Rose and White eee © ofeteiaie o¢ © Om Blue and White | Lavender and White * en eee cme Green and White | Go]d and White | eee gee owe oe Tan and White Gray and White >» Pp. 1} Black and White Red and Bl tet Ordered mp fn and smal Blues and Tans Rose and Tans ceeeceenepoeoseasecd seece eset ce eee Ss ¥ oe” ai Te ee _ Ba “* ba SED TU ROR OE BPA NE SIRES AR ye teh RF eo Ne ve “23 * ~% f i> he pha Ny, vied ore oe eta memes EE ema TI, IR RR TINIE RRB Reng en a ee ee ¢ <a LO A AOR 5s wr Hee eta GES ALND AT EIN CER att A Ee TELM ag eft np Moen 2 ~ ’ « ein ‘oa | Neer aes. ae dae om PAE tins We LNs = . ny -- eT ~ ert ae or ie ET Oe Fi r oie ay ’ ie oe ‘ ‘ es fs 4 OER? B2°R0 Se 2 ee A Feo it i os eee ey oh Ce. sa Bs eet HE 4

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Ne ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SOUTHERN PACIFIC TO FIGHT as non-carrier, are also not in- ‘| cluded, de Forest declared. AGAINST U. S$. VALUATION EDWARD L. GREENE IN ST. LOUIS Interstate Commission's Figures, Manager of National Better Busi- ployes. If a 4isturbance arises, then, the court ruled, redress must be invoked in the criminal law, and not through an injunction. The decision was rendered in the action of the Exchange Bakery and Restaurant, Inc., of New York City, against Louis Rifkin, as president of the Waiters and Waitresses’ | Union, Local No. 1, and others. | — _WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1927. a eee ‘ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH = SNUGENTS Bargain Basement screen eect NTC CC LE LL LLL LLL ALON Based on 1916 Estimate, Unfair, Says Executive Chairman, On a tour of the Better Business ne By the Associated Press, Bureaus of the country, Edward | SSS0000 S000 SS00008 SURES SSS SE SSE RSe REE NEW YORK, June 1.—Contend- I. Greene, managing director of cm ’ | : ing that the Interstate Commerce |the National Better Business Bu- -a | Commission's tentative valuation of |reau in New York, left St. Louis i the Southern Pacific, based on/ljast night for Kansas City after | cm , , , values of June 30, 1916, is not fair, | discussing with William McChes- , | | H. W. de Forest, chairman of the |ney Martin, chairman of the board — road’s Executive’ Committee an-jof the St. Louis Federal Reserve W ednesday—300 Advance nounced the commission’s report | Bank and head of the local Better ‘ will be contested. The road expects | Business Bureau, and Harry Riehl, to file its claims for higher values | manager of the St. Louis bureau, Made to Sell to $5 ness Bureau on Tour. which it believes are supported by |closer co-operation between the na- the facts and sustainable under the |tional and the St. Louis organiza- decisions of the Supreme Court, | tions. de Forest said. Kenneth Barnard of the Detroit The commision’s report, de For- bureau also was in St. Louts yester- est declared, does not include prop- | 2@¥ to meet Greene. The Better erties controlled by stock owner- nnn ERS Sea: enanees. tn: @ ship which constituted in 1916, and national campaign against fraud in | now constitute, a part of the South- cammmmeesne me — ern Pacific system. These lines PEACEFUL PICKETING UPHELD are being separately valued. Lines | ynjunction Ruled Void in New York acquired subsequent to 1916 are Ceurt of Appeals. not included. Additions and bet- ALBANY, N .Y., June 1.—Peace- terments subsequent to the valua- | fy) picketing has won a point in the tion dates, in excess of $350,000,- | Court of Appeals. The court held 000, non-carrier properties, the that, so Ipng as no disturbance is value of certain lands and struc. created, » ae person may enter a tures classified by the commission nonunion shop to organize the em- ~ S) tee Be a " ee aa “ ee eh eee nl a ee Pty ad en ~~ on vod 98 som ? ASA Ay, Me ee Oe ~ ye ty he he a. oe, alien en neil %.. ei OT a, ye Y ~ ee, A i ee . , aa “ — Ai EM i -Mae r r aoe * Now—greater than ever—SHOE VALUE! Nugents’ Basement Shoe Department, known for its wonderful value-giving, outdoes its own record! The Shoes offered to.you at $1.98 a pair would sell for $4 to $7 if per- fect. They are all high-grade Shoes —the greatest number of them are nationally advertised and NATION- ALLY KNOWN MAKES! We are not permitted to mention the makers’ names in our advertising as these makes seldom sell for such a low price. You Must See Theos Shoes to Appreciate What a Great Treat This Is! Come Early! Scores of Styles all vine St et a HO ~~ aad Psy Serena NO oan - peer mrne ~~ wee * be ale " ~ aa —i- & —* ee 73 =—_ : - e a * . « ~ o - ~ » ene ee oe owed e 64° A A + ee Re © 7 au i , og — FA F A FL fe © MM @ a - A S ° « Tripedic si: Shoes Offer Sure Relief to Aching Feet They aid, preserve and beautify the feet. In patent leather and black or brown/kid. For Only Sizes Up to All Widths — To reduce fatigue and overcome Foot Troubles—and to enjoy real Foot Health— | a uy Raia Ce el ae ee» bbb it LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL lek kallelbatelabdetebebelelelelebelebete betes be bebehed If Perfect Would Sell for $4 to $7 . ' MATERIALS: | Black Satins Reptile Calfs | Rose Blush Kids Patent Leathers ‘White Kid & Canvas Tan Calfs | Combinations | Brown Kids Black Kids Gray Kids i BF I XB woe Our buyer went to some leading eight or nine manu- facturers and bought surplus stock, securing such sharp price reductions that we were able to bring them to St. Louis to sell at only $1.98 a pair. SAYS seaeeausseKseceesuuse STYLES: Opera Pumps D’Orsay Pumps Colonial Pumps Step-In Pumps Cut-Out Oxfords Strap Slippers Oxfords Ties TIMELY event...offering large, “floppy” 4 Milans, chic felts, black satin, large hair Hats. Misses’ or matrons’ types. A dozen new colors. Large and small head sizes. Fourth Floor—Broadway. SS wear Tripedic Shoes. They are made over sa “on combination lasts with snug-fitting heels. odels Also SHOES 316 NORTH... SIXTH ST. for Men a ee ee Tae © OAR § nie Ee Ge vedi So (Bargain Basement.) THOMAS W. GARLAND Inc.,—Sixth, Thru to Broadway. ene r ' i : | i i a OA © a © ae KELLY x and Women | e y | 5 Staaf avert napa at tT fated ad at atittatenahtahatittitettatahatittiTatenitanTetTta 2 idihiciniiien OR Pe RR. GA Ae ae cee I ee eX ——- - ~~ + a ati lll po lie aera Were = > . on ee LLU LL ITT . Pid Pers as ta rf me ee a date atari md vee! wile RES ARNGIRERR encore 7 es el “ ~ XK ’ ‘s \ La ee ™eet aes “ ee Oe ee ee - “ _ ‘ oe 20 HE Ser A * pe sietlings SI ence, oe ne : Se be aie iy ty ~ . - o2~~y i a esa am > ee 3 7 we oe Seng penn Sere tok Sesiitigiv Sale! 5.000 Mer's |i Athletic Union Suits: | Do¢ Salesr.sen’s Samples and Slight Irregulars of $. and $1.50 Garments, Sizes 34 to 46 NG»_AMe ordinary Suits usually found at this low price, but in every detail —material, finish, cut, etc.—worthy of the much-higher prices they would ordi- narily command. Men accustomed to more expensive undergarments will ap- preciate the quality of these Suits; many will take advantage of the opportunity for saving. Choose From All-White Materials or | White With Colored Checks or Stripes All are full cut and roomy; the various sizes are correctly proportioned, and all have elastic back inserts. Sizes 34 to 46. On sale at much less than our reg- ular price Thursday. (St. Louls’ Largest Bargain Basement.) = Pehaeat Sita r - ti 21> =) =— LL gine ~” a a ne lie erate Carell atte PI a Di te gr R 1 Ria ee he Mire te AA et engineerin a ne me we a rE oa ned ee tee oe White and Fancy Broad+’: ths Self-Figured White M «dras Novelty Striped M sd@rases Plain White Se sette Colored Ra: sm Stripe Fabrics Better-Gr de Check Nainsooks am i iM eg te ogee ag! te —_—& 7 a. a4 - oe eee el a. —_ +m ivitewttet . e ay weer o> a> . 7 -_ ee ee ee ~ “ aed ~ ~— os - a et ee eet” De as! ee - _ we nate oe Be os . -% ~ - A Brand-New Plan for Buying Home Furnishings YOU START WITH A PENNY Here’s your chance to buy Furniture, Rugs, Linoleums, Ranges, Refrigerators, or anything else for your home at the lowest prices—starting with only a penny. * » tr y . : ¥ ¢ Sd puny kee eal 1, \pe t j { ‘ 1 1 eeaea th ee a ‘ Se oak a * + per me 7? X —~ pO ge ae eS ee OS OO ie " m RS ~ CULL Gwsgiigiz stati itatidtat ~~ - & itehitat ee ee ° ~ . Oi nll Ah ae mn I te ge gy = me Renee te te ee oo ere >) tier ~ - ; sear te 58 a * et - an ee The Only McNichols in 62 years has built a great home furnishing institution, enjoying the utmost confidence of apo Yao aaesaagge and the hearty esteem of its thou- spat "Hany Sale of SIL Dreses ae : eS 1000 more of those Proper style, honest quality and right price have made ] () Speciat Q & wonderful Dresses this business. } Just 75! Women’s Spring Coats that created such active sell- ing in our Basement last $ 3.99 week. Beautifully fashion- Sports and dressy models, full lined, many with fur trimming! ed Dresses. Sizes for women and misses only! ee _s ® =" - — ~ . s ee = Coe — - ’ et p> rane ares o ee tear e Pmt = te A ne Oe ‘ } > ere, ee WM Gate ee Ae ee ee tne ane, er ee ee neh, aan a a es nn ee ee pg iggy emg . « » — “a sieterniee ane - * | $5.90 to $7.90 Val. | | For Women & Misses | Printed crepe de chines, solid color flat crepes, printed and _ solid color combinations, one and two piece effects—pleats, jabots, belts, new necklines — Dresses for every occasion in newest Spring shades. And now all of its tremendous resources for happily and economically furnishing your home are yours on the sim- plest and easiest terms ever devised. on wos . . lly et Me Reve . _ hid ~ 08. Me te o pip Apaott i Gi Hoe at * - . ’ 4 . ~ — 7 - xan - wd ee eal LO Ay at Pay ay? Ni OE A ie VO Ae AR TE Oe EE Come and inquire how this remarkably interesting and practical plan works out. . (St. Louis Largest Bargain Basement.) Special! Stout Women! Do not delay. A day lost puts the new things a day further off. Do not telephone—CALL. ) THE ONLY McNICHOLS Market at Eleventh hetero ote ” ee 0 mee) ee ay a ee ee oe RO. ee @ — a ee ee are ~ rie eye Our Finest Large-Size Coats $25, $29.50 and even $35—for quick 65 in the lot! Our finest Coats $ clearance, $16. Sizes 44 to 52. 16 that were originally marked $22.50, (St, Louts’ Largest Bargain Basement.) eo! Dail aad sentieens s Oe a & ee ee ms , i. While 67 Coats 1 marvelous values—mixtures and novelty weaves, assorted colors and sizes. ’ | ’ ; : = ; , . Li ae ei + Hi LAI a tee VEIN BLS iRise: ——— = = ~~ 9 4y eo ~ - ™ aad 4 MEMBMUBHBHeNAekeigenenate hey t 2 * : ‘ + * ' 44 ¢} : j . (eter : a2 7 Tees - ae aa 4 et Be: . 4 : ie p7 e: e} 7% Lee 4 3 eet tbe Hi ngs Se pete ; PSE SAR TIMES hes 3 gt REARS ee eEe as epee a} te beset er , i arate CAG hee i. (it 7 ST Ure eee he label ea ge y Beretta? if PeeRESET! oh ake t SN ebeted > hate fats ti telad fe i uetiiile ERLE lige. EERE tc, LELCTTER Lp CEU LSEGEEMSHE CEES ER TUREPQEREDE ET EOEED EPAESPRIGE SLES Pred Sade e raraneder ghereye sabe PGE: ot ‘ i+

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WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1927 ST.LOUIS P@s1- DISPATCH rgh With Air # eetings of this great accontfhlishe | an air-mail letter of greet. York City Postmaster, New ir Mail, and use ten cents eenetiineeneeemats TS Undaerselling June Events ONE BIG UNDBRSELLING EVENT EVERY. DAY IN JUNE—Thursday, Event No. 3— : Phenomenal Dresses—Second Floor. Another merchandising triumph that demonstrates the val- e and address and you will 4 3 a a THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE ue-giving power of the “Big 26.” A series of intensely planned sales events based on quality, value, volume and savings. Every day something new for the great army of thrifty shoppers who con- centrate all their buying at the store that concentrates on service and economy. , , ? | ‘A Most Remarkable Sale— All Offered at the Unbelievably Low Price 500 Summer Silk Dresses nkets | ay Pair || (ij For tull- . 2 4 size bed. = A eres ——_—- " aoe — \ -~ td 2 bs P . — . 7 _ , e 3 os is * 4 ry P : , P Size70x80in. || Ss Ay Every Dress Shown to the Public for the First Time Thursday : fs @ — em ee ae he ae | Sal Weights Ibs. 4 % AEN? S “ Establishing a precedent for values, Nugents glories in the values presented in this event. In this vast assortment of Dresses are = | SS styles for every Summer use, from morn till midnight. This is your opportunity to select from Summertime Frocks for the glorious va- r . 3 — cation you have dreamed about—for Summer evenings at opera—for downtown shopping on torrid days—for the races and sports. in September. . q ANS A: Hundreds of Advance Summer Styles From Which to Choose . WC \\S ¢. HIS is a season for silks— | ee nkets ote SS ee | |. and these Frocks are of the ERE are modes all ready for g : : )y ‘ ae fashionable tub crepes, the gay pageant of Summer ange—Five-inch blocks . a ‘ NE washable silks, radiums, printed | Frocks to wear on days Ss — — ng gored . iz 4 | ‘* | Georgettes, flat crepes, pongees, when the thermometer rises sharp- | is wool, which is thor- . = oy wf 1\e = i. crepe de chines, French voiles and ly —_— the races when the coolness ee a ; : S| Fee linen combinations. Plenty of of fine-clad shoes must be match- inch lustrous bindings . 6 : : ; ar ais : of stitching. . aa on I white, flesh, peach, orchid, maize, ed by equally refreshing Frocks— ‘i . et ~ oe ee powder blue, apricot, Grecian rose, Frocks for Summer days in St. * | Full Size : 4 , yy) “ raspberry, popcorn, hyacinth, lilac, Louis when sheerest Frocks are 70x60 Inches a 2 An mint gteen, coral most acceptable. a $10.95 Pair Pf * Fe Se 2 | _ |NOJ COLOR ET fe! . * 4 ——— ’ ( ‘ | Collarless Necklines @ Long & Short Sleeve Models | |xevecter an wise ne fe || He § Back and Front Pleating ' One & Two Piece Styles G Wh att ey : ~~ 2 1° ‘ : oot aa es Pe \ ss / Be Eyelet Work Combinations Hand-Embroidered Models Tan and Whi 3 mA 1s 4 % : ° ° ’ one: cae ee ea \{) \. “} L(+ Contrasting Borders, Frills Touches of Fine Laces Black and White > Be * ee a «CO eis gr ay e . . Red and Black Be oy ie w. THT i] fe Tiny Bows, Jabots, Buttons Straight & Diagonal Tucks Lavenders and Taeny Ee 3 { - i. IB &* mes A. —- | Aaah eu Sia ie Sale on Second Floor Thrifty Women Will | et a oN 1 VI BR i: Dresses Displayed Sane for TE W Buy Three and Four Ing t . 4 vo a TAD [% f in All Windows Misses’ 14 to 18—Women’s $6 to 46—Extra sizes 421 0 ese Value-Uresses Ss - @es gee as -. =e wah vege os wee eS — size, e 3 ki d /E@== Wet Loe \t Second F loor, N ee: Se en et were « upe that takes larger §~=Seeognd Floor ’ N ugents a i Sed eG tae ye . : 3 a bh MS OE. eo : a ee aE Ae Pics - Ba | tH: ahi ; _ | \.F); fe eS 4 \ iy, Loe eat. . 4 my) fh é tee 4 : .y RAS a 4 F : : sorcnan t ‘ Py rt ‘ : es - ° SS : “- bs 3 mek x = tne 1 Wt) Sale of Summer Lingerie, Corsets, Brassieres at Big Savings Pile—Lustrous > Of Trouseau Crepe | Athletic Stripe :— Slenderizing Corselets - : "ie $ 3% ‘th special slenderizing features AP ys veinforcements, elastic top, and six supporters—of pink brocade. Bandettes Of atlover gel 0 lace’ and satin—or ra- jan silks. Pretty rib- C houlder straps. commis (Second Fleor.) ‘ ian Patterns | S Wk Chemise Athletic Pp a ri S Un di es ¢ 3 00 * ic Envelope Che- The new athlet mise that are well 0 5 style—made of fine | worth $2.95—in a — checked and nov- « wide assortment of elty nainsook. . Of fancy stripe fabric, with re- styles. Many are lace Carefully cut to insure inforcements across front and . . back s to adjust to each par- eh aan cosulaiane Permits straightline vidual. ‘ " * silhouette. Flesh and I tailored. Man S soft pastel shades. Of crossbar white—sizes 36 to 44. comfort and wear. Brassieres For the ore eo me 45 e t y =e ae " — - — teed fe Envelope Chemise Cal _Aso Step-Ins ts thie grougay med in contrasting shades. po hee! with lace or 1 Ts handmade and hand styles eeeeeeeeeeeeane* - embroidered .......... ewes ome (Second Ficor.) Cotton Crepe Gowns In the slipover style, trim- | ~ 3 > Te a fe: B ee mi. f * eee ? ey ea) a, > +s 4 o " % eo » : Pil 4 - er ee nmaeaeiaed ie 7 4 a ae a f ye es ke eee : ‘Aas y ‘ : . : ene ann ° ‘ 5 ; Re ae ———————E ne : mare E 26 De: oe ¥ of te AT ce SOE: SRN ROL RN NEP Oe ene Aenean: > ee somataiaanines’ - 5 v Ta aD ms on ieee — og eae 2 ie. 3 Pas F 4 ai ‘ a 7 Wray eRe, » eee Ty ¢ = a - fase Ngai Se TON SG SP Re A, Pritede er ae Foe 4 : , she thay Ror pee i 4 on ee ibs oy Set eet f bist Bs a i, 4 Mee “2 ,

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teen ey Seine Pe ~ " oe pe tem A Pe es ~ A 0a et a GO EO : até tet, ~ 7 : 3 t ’ ae) : 7 poe sa eh . ,f ; - « 7 cat a4 : i’ ¢ Peo ee. ~* 4 7s 7%) : 7 >> gts t > at 2 . . a4 yy : % Pee >? eetgt 30 >9) & 4} ae os ' st. - : ae : tety eee .84 : , 42ay : - 7 oe) 4 % 4 ts. a — e,% he et - oe _*" a. s PO) - > eae e* . . 4 ' 2: : ss ee ~ encase Oe caren ee ay meagre won ote. ~ gy ign ig te Ae ete 7 ee ee tee nual “a 7 e a Ay» Cap Ok em ee coe ~ re r& pat * enme ae - Ot o- : QO ENR, EOL. PE GB eI ~ bas har & - re mpapanarda . etree A mg ae 2 a tomy 2 * 2 le A Re ten ae RO ee RET pea en gD ee ~~ = > o a ay Se + eh gn ae . “ - _— - » - ee aa Nae » ee ee el -~ > ~ son — en _ a lin ~My ge os arte’ tor “ « + * - oe —. > » — . — —" Ne Ai 2 YE PE AOA” MM Princ oe OU et . omen a ope ee elena é ° _— * - — . ae oe ~ = + ANT crea GPO MO ahaa > a Ch em WD » Queen ; yer . = _ ; ‘ , ong oe %. a. tal Pf nat HE Ht | PAGE 8 Recreation... Near Home are scores of beauti- f where fal you near St. Louis where may spend your y delightful seo eee ples eae effective via Missouri Pacific Lines. ISCOVER the charm of |! these near-home vacation lands. Write for these interest- ing booklets: “Recreation Near Home,” “The Lure of the Ar- cadia Valley, ”? “Fish and Game in Missouri’? and many others; yours for the asking. W. F. Miller Division Passenger Agent MISSOURI RACIFIC R. R. CO. Reilway Exchange Bidg. St. Louis, Mo. \ Missouri) aes ; 12> " .“A Service Institution” Mz 4 hous: a ie An Opportunity June 4th to 8th Inclusive For ‘All Who Wear ARTIFICIAL EYES Mr. Paul Gougelmann of Mager & Gougelmann of Chicago, nationally known as an expert Swiss maker of artificial eyes, will be at the Melbourne Hotel, Grand and Lindell BL, June 4th to 8th inclusive. Eyes Fitted and Made to Order “True to Life” While You Wait This offers an extraordinary opportunity for you to procure a perfect match that it is nor possible to obtain with-ready- made stock artificial eyes. Mr. Gougelmann comes to St. Louis under the exclusive auspices of 513 Olive St. Grand and Washington CHIEF'S TWO WIDOWS LIVE NEAR HIS GRAVE Red Plum and Sugar Refuse to Leave the Spot in Spite of Hardships. | By the Associated Press. INTERIOR, 8. D., June 1. — When White Crow, chief of the Ogallala Sioux, died 16 years ago, he left two wives. Today the two Indian women, Sugar and Red Plum, still live to- gether in a cabin, a stone’s throw from the grave of their spouse. They were never — of each other. “We always shared equally with him,” says Red Plum, the less taci- turn of the pair. “‘We always were happy and_ content. We never quarrel. But since he died we have gone hungry a great deal, and would have starved several times if it were not for our good white neighbor.” The women gather wood from a nearby creek bank and find wild plums and other prairie fruit in autumn, but food is never plentiful. Occasionally a hunter leaves a jackrabopit. Children they have borne in num- ber, but all have left, scattered wide and unheeding their mothers’ misery’. Neither Sugar nor Red Plum) knows her age. Probably each is more than 70—-some say nearer (100. Sugar looks older because in- fluenza has turned her hair white, but their years are about the same. They scorn sugestions that they quit their. windswept prairie cabin for a more comfortable raven. “Humph,” says Red Plum, “live ‘here, die here, buried by Big | Chief.” ALPHABET PARTIES ON RIVIERA Foods Commencing With Key Let- ters Bought on Trip. By the Associated Press. NICE, June 1.—Alphabetical week-end house parties form the latest amusement for Riviera so- ciety. A typical invitation reads: “Saturday dinner ‘C,’ Sunday din- ner ‘M,’ Sunday supper ‘H.’ Please | gather ideas.”’ The guests are expected to ar- rive early enough to go marketing with the hostess. Everything served at the various meals must have a name which commences with the key letter. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1927 ‘ KILLS WIFE AND HIMSELF | Dr. Gallus Thomann Contributed to _ Many Trade Papers. By the Associated Press. MUNICH, Germany, June 1.—Dr. Gallus Thomann, a naturalized |'American citizen, shot and killed | his wife yesterday and ended his /own life. He had been es ‘for months from persecutional | | mania, many as a boy and subsequently to America, where he became a cit!]- zen. His wife, whose name was Mary Helen Yorde, was born in Brooklyn in 1868. ~ tenn WOO ~* ‘ » ss) WRAMN WS WS og" 394 Arcade Bide. fe Mo. Phones: Gar uae 4021-4623 | Thomann was born in Athens, | | Greece, in 1845. He moved to Ger- | | Summer Excursion | Tickets honored on all Santa Fe Trains, Daily through California Lim- ited Pullman. i. marae, Dist. aoe Agent Sante sie PHT if i Hi ‘ ti aitan aH = Lath + ti Het « ee heey Beginning 1 UBLE- Three thousand the surplus of the ever sho Copyright 1927 Hart Schafiner & Marx 1600 Hart Schaffner & Marx $4.0 to °55 one and two trouser suits College models, young men’s styles; dignified suits for business men New colors and patterns—pigeon gray; hazel and roan tan; Silver and mountain blue Fabrics include a great showing of clear and unfinished worsteds, cheviots twists, cassimeres The saving is from $7 to $22 on every suit WOLFF'S Washington Avenue at Broadway ESTABLISHED SINCE 1891 ES TERRSRSRREE WARS bk daa i aoepiaes: - there is Weryone to.

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en hundred suits— ASF i= wee rehee, Pe ‘ehh ak “ou be are i; YR; ae aa. ad * . > ‘add ee t n St. Louis This announe crowd our In anticipat = sof record- breaking busliess, plenty of salesmen ar en A help you make: ns =~ they're effi at - clothing men who W | advise you right and 2 pyeer inter- est at heart s di i buying if ime selections there is ee 2! Thousands ¢ charge accounil like it and we 4 take your ; an account & } ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH =—WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1927 Ory stock of clothes - Copynght 1927 Hart Schaflnes & Marz 2100 Hart Schaffner & Marx °60 to *85 silk-lined and bench-made suits Here’s an offering for the very best dressed men in St. Louis~men who appreciate fine imported and domestic fabrics; who are accustomed to the best of tailoring; who will be satisfied with nothing less The very newest things in pattern, color, style are thrown into this de luxe group at savings of from $16 to $41 WOLFF'S Washington Avenue at Broadway ESTABLISHED SINCE 1891 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 9 SUPREME COURT AFTER THE UPHOLDS SEIZURES rene) Newbror PASTIZMILELNE) erin Sustains Coast Guard's Cap- wr to the bal und i free from dandruff and the sca] ture and the Forfeiture of | free Fag bem ra bowen oh Two Vessels Which Car- out oe ealpouhche poroueiie ried Liquor. —then use daily or as seth You'll be proed of your hair © OR Druggists sell it—Barbers apply! “honey Deck” Cnn : REFUSES TO PASS enone ON BRITISH TREATY Cases Involve One Vessel Taken 34 Miles Off Coast and Another 24 Miles From Boston Light. By the Axsooclate4 Press, WASHINGTON, June 1.—The Supreme Court has upheld the Coast Guard in the seizure as li- quor-runners of two vessels be- | yond the twelve-mile limit but re- fused to pass upon the Constitu- tionality of the British liquor treaty, which had been attacked on the ground that it was working to the detriment of American ship- ping. The seizure cases were instituted by Arthur Maul of Connecticut end | James M. lee of Massachusetts and involved, respectively, the ves- sel Underwriter, taken 34 miles off the coast, and a small boat captured 24 miles off Boston light. In sustaining the seizure and forfeiture of the Underwriter, the Court yesterday declared the coast guard had authority to take any vessel “liable to seizure by virtue of any law respecting the revenue,” and asserted that this authority ge could be exercised outside as well Invites Y : as within the respective districts. ou It based its decision in the Lee Cool lakes. Big fish. Shady for- case upon its findings in the Un- ests. Outdoor pleasures. Low derwriter and held that evidence summer fares. , inexpen- obtained through seizure of the sive vacations! Let us help you small boat could be used in court. with your plans. The British liquor tfeaty was attacked by the Neptune masters Northern Pacific R and mates and others who contend- al ed it violated the prohibition amendment by permitting British vessels to bring intoxicating liquor into American ports in sealed stores for use on outward voyages or for trans-shipment in bond through the United States. It was con- tended that this operated to the’! detriment of American vessels | which were prohibited from havjmg | intoxicating liquor en board. — The Court consented to pass on the right of New York State Troop- ers to seize and search an auto- mobile for intoxicating liquors) gum without a search warrant, as raised'|~ by Rosario Gambino and Joseph | Lima of Utica, N. Y¥., but refuseq '™ the Post-Dispatch want columns to grant appeals to Robert C.| Someane may nae he ae Whitney and Fred Ostrander, who | "°** opening JOU ate SeenIng. not advertised, phone your order or in two other cases sought to raise | leave it with your nearest druggist. the same issue. —————-— (Established 1849 1018 Olive s GRAND PIANOS : :°385 " Muneoonte Lakes and Weods is a book I'd like to have to help me find the kind of outdoor vacation I want ~at the rates I want to B ~ » ra , saeseeenenesesseeg | ili Read the Business chance offers This exquisite emall-sized Grand will take up little more espace in the living room than m upright Piano, but the effect is far more beautiful. An ne ie re pag ogee and ean wo el penignroo nea cag: — A MONTH [SSR RSRERREREeEe Ree eeeEeseeeE ii #2 Mere is one fi the tom Piaver ber- wns of the vear! A lete model, fi JA kt SE-rete instrument of eweet, clear tone with eandard Ploeyer faciude 6 eit ot 613 (leew polls and « 6 ation tench t Om sack cosy toome of anly match Biivcse Piano Bargains———— & WENDELL—fies- ¥— Piaso—-Wal- — Wo ul tone. Will be by en advanced price pupil. Baie ELL-KNOWN MAKE — Grand ERNEST GABLER BROf.—Upricht w RN any chet, aporiment Piano—Evoty case, good $75 bemegap mg AY You will ap oa Pale gree. - - | preciate thie ovens value. | $485 ia aes | bale v trained tr PRIGHT PIANO—Ebony case. | asenamenncneaniilaiseete Tiecentiy traded in by Music Teach- | «TARCK kK MADE — — — ly me heme. a * . ee - wo at z n . - Lcd Ss e & * a a a - a 4 : ection. Nothing more to bor—we & ™” a ef 7 - a * 2 * ” * * g ™ s — * * | | er on @ Starck Grand Piano. Good Mahogany cast. Used in tone. This is a good Piano ” $29 iret clase condition. at this low price.... Sake price. «oe eee se nue PHONOGRAPHS $ Ten standard makes; late models, in excellent playing condition. 12 record selections given with each machine purchased a “ ae * e * * & c s 3 ry : Open Evenings Until 9 O'Clock * * - s a * i] s oS rf la 2 A Starck Riane Gai Manufacturers of Sierck Grand, Upright end saan 1018 OLIVE ST.

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Pe ee ee Se eee eee Set ea > ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ _WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1927 ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a ET meee eae PAGE 10____. If a disturbance arises, | action of the Exchange Bakery and SS = a. - Yn ah aleameel > or ere seue csaateeeme ee - pent eo eae nies deahiingdad * Swe ere hie I ae aes , . . ; b! sine en wee c buna 4 - s * ‘ae! ot ~~ yrs - ie ee oe ° an ee A ae ith Me ives ee Sie re . nes a eee ™ * ~ road’s Executive’ Committee an-jof the St. Louis Federal Reserve nounced the commission’s report |Bank and head of the local Better will be contested. The road expects | Business Bureau, and Harry Riehl, to file its claims for higher values }manager of the St. Louis bureau, which it believes are supported by |closer co-operation between the na- the facts and sustainable under the |tional and the St. Louis organiza- decisions of the Supreme Court, | tions. de Forest said. Kenneth Barnard of the Detroit The commision’s report, de For- bureau also was in St. Louis yester- est declared, does not include prop- Gay to meet Greene, The Better erties controlled by stock owner- enone rene s engaged..in a ship which constituted in 1916, and national campaign against fraud in now constitute, a part of the South- sprmnaneneae sabe meecnindi ern Pacific system. These lines PEACEFUL PICKETING UPHELD are being separately valued. Lines | injunction Ruled Void in New York acquired subsequent to 1916 are Court of Appeals. not included. Additions and bet- ALBANY, N..Y., June 1.—Peace- terments subsequent to the valua- | ¢) picketing has won a point In the tion dates, in excess of $350,000,- | Court of Appeals. The court held 000, non-carrier properties, the | that, so long as no disturbance is value of certain: lands and etrve created, ‘any person may enter a tures classified by the commission nonunion shop to organize the em- . - rap one 2G DRE er aad aero on eo i 4 NT ee ed mere - Fe ar ne alee iied + aeaiied t a “ =~ 2, - ” ~~ => ——* epee nega pay eee ere” rf tae coe lg Svea, ee btet - © ¢ om pre ne eae 6 o** . mas ae eo @ Oe tee Now—greater than ever—SHOE VALUE! Nugents’ Basement Shoe Department, known for its wonderful value-giving, outdoes its own record! The Shoes offered to.you at $1.98 a pair would sell for $4 to $7 if per- fect. They are all high-grade Shoes —the greatest number of them are nationally advertised and NATION- ALLY KNOWN MAKES! We are not permitted to mention the makers’ names in our advertising as these makes seldom sell for such a low price. You Must See These Shoes If Perfect to Appreciate What a Great Would Sell for Treat This Is! Come Early! rea $4 to $7 Scores of Styles oo“ ——_ vv *. oil tiene ee ee “2s a . — pane baw: RR eer a MS ad poche, ster * a * 4 5 caine’ ee ayn he ~ ” “ ~~ - Ps aetna oe —“- . on fay th eat god eee 9 ete” mr Ag a — — § Le §§ —Ln- 6 —M- - i © A 6 a © — @ ° e | Tripedic *: Shoes Offer Sure Relief to Aching Feet er Oe eae ad ——— ™ yee. ee o 7 ool ~ a ee Be —_— s* + SEGRSERERRReeees BEERS EERE REE ERR ERR r - They aid, preserve _and beautify the feet. In patent leather and black or brown kid. For Only Sizes Up to 9 All Widths ~ see ry me tog overcome Foot roubles—and to enjoy real Foot Health— : wear Tripedic Shoes. They are made over | ho Stout combination lasts with snug-fitting heels. odels Also SHOES ine ° » for Men 3] 6 SIXTH ST KELLY ’S and Women ee Se MIE SS TT OR OE I NE , ett dllitttiisnnn enemies Our buyer went to some [" MATERIALS: ° ine mdanu- : STYLES: leading eight ele | | Black Satins Reptile Calfs Opera Pumps facturers and bought surplus | Rose Blush Kids D’Orsay Pumps stock, securing such sharp | Patent Dashes Colonial Pumps price reductions that we were White Kid & Canvas ——— pao able to bring them to St. | Priva tpe ut-Uu xforas . ss | | omoinations Strap Slippers Louis to sell at only $1.98 . | Brown Kids Black Kids Oxfords Ties pair. . | Gray Kids . (Bargain Basement.) TIMELY event...offering large, “floppy” 4 Milans, chic felts, black satin, large hair Hats. Misses’ or matrons’ types. A dozen new colors. Large and small head sizes. Fourth Floor—Brogdway. nets et oe 8 meee - HH ae sanetiemeeee ee _— Lett te + + ®& —— senndiue re “ . Ae ey a ae A PO aA a - Re th gh A ERA A MONO ‘ ye a ~ ee ek chitin abana aan as ae 0 A gD THON - 2 be .* 4 . - ’ ~ - rato 4 2 o Se" ee ow ee it i rs o ~ ne a ee ‘ ” 2+ oe s J ow Yee _* os om > ~ i Ae eee “ os ee * — - 7 Oe ® - a = Me * oer 4) 1 ee + te name Wheel * ~ seat Sale! 5.000 Men Athletic Union Sui White and Fancy Broadcloths Self-Figured White Madras Novelty Striped Madrases Plain White Soiesette Colored Rayon Strjpe Fabrics Better-Grade Check Nainsooks Salesmen’s Samples and Slight Irregulars of $1 and $1.50 Garments, Sizes 34 to 46 NOT the ordinary Suits usually found at this low price, but in every detail —miaterial, finish, cut, etc—worthy of the much-higher prices they would ordi- . narily command. Men accustomed to more expensive undergarments will ap- preciate the quality of these Suits; many will take advantage of the opportunity for saving. : Choose From All-White Materials or White With Colored Checks or Stripes All are full cut and roomy; the various sizes are correctly proportioned, and all have elastic back inserts. Sizes 34 to 46. On sale at much less than our reg- ular price Thursday. (St, Louls’ Largest Bargain Basement.) Sale of Silk Dresses ly > 10 | $5.90 to $7.90 Val. | O() | For Women & Misses | Just 75! Women’s Printed crepe de chines, 1000 more of those " solid color flat crepes, Spring Coats printed and solid color wonderful Dresses at combinations, one and two that created such active sell- fatiah , _ “ ee ee a -- — ~ stitah +N eg nee oe ra a te nye ow 1 eh Re tag ate ew " ~ - ee Oe RE ete ee oe ee ee Oe ee 8), PS otio—| Pn mri io — ee ae —_—- tN ve i ' incansiapeiaipiniaitaetiniianbiudisniii iti A Brand-New Plan for Buying Home Furnishings YOU START WITH A PENNY Here’s your chance to buy Furniture, Rugs, Linoleums, Ranges, Refrigerators, or anything else for your home at the lowest prices—starting with only a penny. The Only MecNichols in 62 years has built a great home furnishing institution, enjoying the utmost confidence of its trade connections and the hearty esteem of its thou- sands of customers. a Proper style, henest quality and right price have made this business. 3 ee ; ’ = te wes et % “, os 7 ' , — . t eine Act, a ee Ce ad - Ph 2 ae 5g Dove ’ : ; ‘ a De) gis Fie, a. : + WE. eS Me Oy; ay “og as 4 En See ee ge ae RF : smi } thi ; ; ; ' TT um | Lu = ee ~- e ~ ome me oR Pa o Se . +. : ; / Wifi imias? j i? Weel i,t r ita i iat = » » o n > ~ - « we eo * eo wee ty oe e —. : ‘ Sate . * ° - mr 4 - Sealine: —_ an é : yg ye : pe oe 4 os tonne : is ' — — * a “ee 2 ” err - ~— ote on niaieeptihataes - ut * vere ‘ . ne a ~* ‘ * cae jae? . ae te - a « ’ ys a lesta,spataatt * ” ed ee - nt epiateagy ag ah . > ddan rage a oe ~~ r. > wren, a . a ” - . r . Rie Cage “7 te epi, mm a a ae itaare « ee —. S ne ane > _ . “ - 7 Merve om 7 3 hip re Tere Or eT a a ’ - ~ ee ¢ _ ae tai rie Ms soe carmen Giese . te te % n * Pi “ — a tn os re - hha od ee ee m4 eh « - - . “+. ee a te ee ae aus : ~~ D6 Dt en, gt it Rieu - Py " : ~ S a a nee i ane —— —- inal > . as " - ‘ > . rhlige vy hts —-: a “in ntaataat ts ~“~ae sand . a A % ay aac — —_ 4 ‘i * i lg oA on atoe eee P ed eae, we oe A A? lh ante a da Aly te Ms ee a bes te, Se ee « a ohn qe may mine hein, Ae / dl eit. es oe + AE ee ~~ Sem > iatidattahitahitatitetitatitat And now all of its tremendous resources for happily and economically furnishing your home are yours on the sim- plest and easiest terms ever devised. piece effects—pleats, jabots, ing in our Basement last belts, new — necklines — week. Beautifully fashion- Sports and dressy models, full Dresses for every occasion ed Dresses 1 swe lined, many with fur trimming. in newest Spring shades. Come and inquire how this remarkably interesting and . Sizes for women and misses only! practical plan yvorks out. (St. Louis’ Largest Bargain Basement.) Special! Stout Women! Our Finest Large-Size Coats THE ONLY McNICHOLS [| So | | ofecoguete oon | t i $9 that were originally marked $22.50, 7 not Do not delay. / , day lost puts the new things a day further off. Do not telt phone—CALL. re, ~ ue od OL LU $25, $29.50 and even $35—for quick ae Mai‘ket at Eleventh zs maa rile OF Coste lest—really clearance, $16. Sizes 44 to 52. | novelty weaves, assorted colors (St, Louts’ La t and sizes. rgest Bargain Basement.) : Fe i \ I~ Ne 4 — | . reetm agi! | ' / : ii KRJUAS La LULL + = As TG aia, ee F T. 1 sl eale TH ye T wryeorny whrynnyy f wT r marr Pra ~ ae <, a Pt ea vt ba i TRUPL ELE Cele tas? aha © ‘ : 1 4 : f # : Ai; fe : ¢i ‘43 ei 2% - ee , rae ‘ : . ta | ' * | | oheebe Reid bay iF ee ERR RA RRA SET atee. ibe ey eH Neh bridetesitetine |: ' eoek heehee as a fe : as ae srhes Tees eee be é Parte es tod h ghebeds EO Fl Piet RgeE rater es i¢ i ‘37 rity pri? . i ¢ rites rats 9 3 F et ees iiay te} j 7 2, iee if 1s Be PRE Soe ye BE He Hist HP t ad SET es y. r BPS: ted. Be di edt 2 iad Se Be ; LAL HTEREE PAYEE Seng ae eeegTn a ete cAST HE TEESL Ges pA aE ake RU a Meteeeee PTET Recta atinaetaat se itt ER RE ERT aU ait dans abhi s dee inet & [3 % dae ‘ Seen, Leo Tes oD ; ‘ POE tetet ee ete tees Ree ha : +2 toi; 3

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_STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH =~ WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1927 ST. LOUIS PGsT- DISPATCH - re - pergh With Air ¢ | . . Y UY [ ( | retings | + ndersellin une G&vent fon of this great accomplish. | | ‘ 5 mf a | é sé ( 4 | J 4 é S | ri } ’ ONE BIG UNDBRSELLING EVENT EVERY. DAY IN JUNE—Thursday, Event No. 3— » an air-mail letter of greet. York City Postmaster, New | me and address and you will |} ae 2 : Phenomenal Dresses—Second Floor. Another merchandising triumph that demonstrates the val- ee = THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE ue-giting power of the “Big 26.” A series of intensely planned sales events based on quality, value, tL | oa volume and savings. Every day something new for the great army of thrifty shoppers who con- dir Mail, and use ten cents centrate all their buying at the store that concentrates on service and economy. A Most Remarkable Sale— All Offered at the Unbelievably Low Price m Sy ; = : a - So. , j . — - , or > q : = " _ =4 ~ eRe rx By = ‘ 4 % : = = ° iS , r os y = = 5 + - ue Me ae aa | > , é * = = z PY de “ae ee s = — ; ee ¢ . p : nee I 'y - = “ = le ZL 2 ae Bale: _ . ern: . BON 2 +e _ . . - — ae? 2 - > ae ce . id fe FF ~ P44 7 ois . : > == : a - . - cae a Si aa Ri | x $ P ne 4 - — 7 “ i ‘ —- - re . 3 : aa é ~.' . ——— = ; =~ A ' ” ‘ = 7 ° ~ , A. “4 size bed. Pgh siceroxs0in. || 1 Veen » « Every Dress Shown to the Public for the First Time Thursday "el ae | ~nait™ \ . Weight 5 Ibs. 4 £ | > Establishing a precedent for values, Nugents glories in the values presented in this event. In this vast assortment of Dresses are | . 3 styles for every Summer use, from morn till midnight. This is your opportunity to select from Summertime Frocks for the glorious va- cation you have dreamed about—for Summer evenings at opera—for downtown shopping on torrid days—for the races and sports. 7 : | CMe ekg ee NN ey Ne I in September. Wi AAS A). >, ss Hundreds of Advance Summer Styles From Which to Choose | , ‘ (BF Aaa See HIS is a season for silks— “ae | : send i cocten pee ; | Me . \ Ae Y oe hs aoe : a0 | and these Frocks are of the | Hae are modes all ready for | = | a? 3 eS fashionable tub crepes, : , the gay pageant of Summer Range—Five-inch blocks |] — | ANS Be, Sa washable silks, radiums, printed &£ | Frocks to wear on days exquisite colors on snowy = | “| Ae | | Georgettes, flat crepes, pongees, | when the thermometer rises sharp- made possible ‘ by the 4 a .e “yf. a | pase: Sy : this wool, which is thor-- || “ fi 9} ia | . white, flesh, peach, orchid, maize, : } ed by equally refreshing Frocks— powder blue, apricot, Grecian rose, Frocks for Summer days in St. Full Size - . 2 Vy. | AAX\\ AN 4). Coe raspberry, popcorn, hyacinth, lilac, Louis when sheerest Frocks are 70x80 Inches = BE fb et ee aoe ° | most acceptable ; = «& i ee A S a mint gteen, coral. : $10.95 Pair ro : \ a _ NO. —£OLOR — | q a : ; \ Collarless Necklines ¥ | = «6|/) Long & Short Sleeve Models ener wave WOMB TL |i.) | AL | \yS\ {| 9 Back and Front Pleating \ . On Sn ee Green and Waite IY \ |i {\\\ & Eyelet Work Combinations Hand-Embroidered Models Zan and Whig eh \. -} Lt} Contrasting Borders, Frills Touches of Fine Laces ne aod at eyeify\ 3. ie be] fe Tiny Bows, Jabots, Buttons : Straight & Diagonal Tucks avenders a any . =. - Le ,. Fee - fe" Blues and Tans Rose and Tans ired Sale on Second Floor Thrifty Women Will Dresses Displayed . _. Buy Three and Four in All Windows — byoder y id tess wy, Of These Value-Dresses to 521,. Sizes for wee women, women of average size, Second Floor, Nugents ‘222m short women and the type that takes larger ~Seegnd Floor, Nugents sizes. 7 — ee an RK ang ae OR, BF. 5 wn Oe ee Cee een b eer Tee apy, Oe Bors, ¥ —————— 1 Sale of Summer Lingerie, Corsets, Brassieres at Big Savings —I =z - Of Trouseau Crepe ‘Athletic Stripe : 7 eal Slen derizing Corselets Rengo Belt Corsets | | © | Silk Chemise | Athletic] Paris Undies ‘ $4.00 ¢ 95 . Envelope Che- Suits The = oe $ 5 () : style—made of fine 3: } mise that are well $ Q5 ae ak oa . : th $2.95—in a Yi, x4 nee? ids Bro. sto of $ elty nainsook. de Of fancy stripe fabric, with - | La less Axminsters Pile—Lustrous rsian Patterns i as F Pa * Pa * “ BY : 3 aan ; ae : pile ’ Bons F i - a ‘ 2 ae Baar «S Bg ee -S ie A yd Ba Ai coh ace es - ae oie 4 “ta aS . igs Ss : Be os A . mt a Ba i. me sey } ; Be. = aS a,, ) Bee 7 can See: he Sa Xd ’ oa f : ~ rie +. = . . o Bo as ia oR 4 “4 Se t . Bett pe) eae Se ~ ey w7 Fr a“ .¥ 7 . an bape a . ea Tags ¥ ae ey . wees. oe. : ares ts ae ae ; iso aS ; Bases aN ; ee 5 “a Sieg . oe a a Sp a ae Seed eS S fee ee Sy BP iat . eR “yaa ee ci a ad “as she ~ aa an ai ee, gt x Ss fia Fea, ' vas ra) oa ik: { . See ae oe . re ee. A ‘ie Bee % one. — | ‘aS a “Sa ? ae «. é = ‘Z; . aS. , 7 ag > f ™ Ree - Ber ? Bes i SS " ae ar $ ~ ag F oe ee 3 . eRe ead Y 7 ae tm} iar : : . oye ‘ haa eee 4 item a my & 3 bk. 2 eee 5S oA sa! i? s éag . Cake } : i ° “Ss s we r. Me 4 4 : ¢ a. cx > (a te 7 > * sie oP 7 c DA - > \ er wr x * ' Pie ey e a Z gt z ee i t HES > ae ” : ees meh: Be : ¥ ' “ hal - ; > af m z a s ¥ feat POY pw ge Sarg write _ pes ee ane tl i back Incings to adjust Pap par- jal slenderizing seatures . aie and ribbon. trimmed. _ wear. | Nea oie ie indercemnent, ~— — iis\ || Others are exquisite- : on pe thi 1 ticular individual. , s—of pink brocade. 7 BRS) het l tailored. Man : a / and. six sappor'es ' es ata soft pastel shades. af Of crosebar white—sizes 36 to 44. | LOL NE TR I A tam ct a RS de Brassieres and stripe nain- ’ Ate Ve! : sook— good fit- Envelope Chemise a \ Se For the larger Cotton Crepe Gowns |E. Seaat| eter nm eres ary || 5c c AG) | emer ed bm AT Abie | : made. Colors are | . amen? Ao hu In the slipover style, trim- $ risp new voile. Attrac- back - hook asstyle. mat ae er eatty eib- Cee med in contrasting shades. : Sines 7. a tively trimmed with lace or Sizes 40 to go in. bon sho ‘ —_? . embroidered «ous. esse ccweeen - (Second Floor.)

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¥ » * 7 WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1927 SPECIAL SPRING OFFER ; PERMANENT WAVE SPECIAL PAINT SAL STEAM AND OIL PROCESS: NO WATER OR FINGER WAVING: COMPLETE ‘ ° d Only after being picked up unconscious DE MUN Delmar. F Orest 1120. ! Thursday; F riday — Sa r ay 4 SSH: SEREEEESERSSESUGEESESSESGER TEES: 32S SEGEEESSEEOES SS EEEDESEEGES SS B55 5555550 Wa YOUR OPPORTUNITY Oo BUY 1 jn an alley in the remr of 4436 Hunt ittersstas be SESSEETEE TH ESET ssesses ese secsseeF avenue. It was fawnd he had 4/ Adopt Report Favoring Dismis- Poe . z fractured skull arg that he had |" OV" ¢ rs we Simm, | HIGHEST QUALITY. PAINTS AT ay been beaten severely. sal cf Charges Against New GURLARAGRARRRRAASAEDADRAAEER ARGS RAARRARRRREARDAERAARASAAAEDD = , 4 i . Early in April § Police were told a young man York Synod. | ae Soe ae eae , eee GRE ATLY REDUCED PRICES 4 i Since : J about 22 years old @nd more than . a -. Have Been Helped ) 6 feet tall had fought with Berry --—— a. , Cross. and that the youth lad detgas — By the Associated Press. Bee with some instrumentt. »The assail- ' a SAN FRANCISCO, June 1. bap B ea ee ; WASHINGTON, -June known death list in the . Berry has not regained mnie r 4 The Presbyterian General Assembly 7 z* - yesterday approved the majority : S Sh ) hee « © - report of the Permanent Judicial Smart f port oes Enterprise Fast-Color Paint BE Valley flood is placed by Commission, recommending the dls- Se Cross at 114 persons. F ei miasal. of the complaint against A pure linseed oil house Paint, for exterior and in- | — . ore, it announces, t nee Being so smart and attractive, Sports Clehes with terior use. Made of the finest and most durable . & = be m : pigments. Colors never fade. Sold under an ab- ® Pf = ures including only proper Sports Shoes are now worn very generally. Peete guarantee of satisfaction given by the ac-{. 0) am E aa: anaemia tory. We carry a wide selection of popular White 25c — be. aquarters from all -etincti 15 v Per Gal. More @ @ heada We have distinctive sports styles of un- shades. A $3.75 value at be oun Set to elie usvat materials for every need—serious WAL-GLOSS kansas, 59; Illinois, 2; 2 + ar ith a ee. piers cilia simipty — sia The finest, most durable finish for kitchens and $3 10 ee 9; Mississippi, 42, and + sports clothes. bathrooms. Has a beautiful high luster finish that 2. will not attract and hold dirt. Easily kept clean si ae BS The Red haan also . , ; o : a , oni, W i. We present a moderately priced Oxford with a damp cloth. Looks and wears =e i ; in its sequpitelnant hie f Parchment Calf with tan trim Scotch amel. but costs no more than oil paints. Wehave} no. Gel More # ae first comp re wcnies : all the popular shades. ‘+ ra * - Leap se 6 thn + ge ee et me a. *ngh a ab — ane Sly doer De® > Raapeean te A te a the Synod of New York, involving Groomsmen doctrinal charges against the Rev. Choose your gifts from |} Cameron P. Hall, and the Rev. Bolland’s. A wide and Carlos G. Fuller. 1 i smbly voted ropriate lection of At first the assem sa A = against the majority report, but suitable gifts, moderately | later reversed itself by a vote of priced, but richly distinc- #® | 333 to 298. tive. The Rev. Walter F. Eagleston of Washington, D. C., member of We broadcast the corwct time ® | the Judicial Commission, presented Tune in on Station KFVE » | his dissenting opinion in which he contended that certain stenegraphic records in the case had not been | ows BOLLAND'’S | considered by the Judicial Com- Locus mission. He read these records, = ae stating that Hall and Fuller, when Sewelers tor 79 Years (§ ( questioned by the examining com- . mittee of the New York &ynod failed to affirm belief in the virgin birth of Crist; that Fuller - declared he believed Christ had a physical mother and father, but { B R i NG later was permitted to retract the last answer because under pressure Phone COl£ax 3600 Your out-of-town he had not carefully considered the friends to the ‘RONT PAN K question. TRADE para Union Market... . Dr. Bagléston recommended that RESSTEREC one of the show a new commission be appointed to Inspection Service Department places of St. Louis reconsider the case, and _ that pending the rehearing the two Langenberg Manufacturing Co. Ministers be suspended. The as- | : ; sembly voted favorably on Eagle- 4519-23 No. Euclid + + St. Louis, Mo. ey re ” ae * ; ome NT arr a rae — ”* RP SAapa Se ee ee rms @ oe) ae > Ot ven le lly a re » ~ =i saan ae ee ete Yar toe aan e 7 sre a ~ evi $ : : a ~~ wort . mmustiins ow se ee - set Bm fey Apc AM © gpa = Oe May s - _ RARRARARRBALEBA ee — re ee a ow & I wee ~. | oe f early in April to May ENTER-LAC ie has aided a ‘total of 5 . ie @ sons in the flood zone. Stains and varnishes in one operation. For floors, 5 4g we otal number Stockings for Sport furniture and woodwork. Correctly imitates hard- 89¢ |e: & a totes cared for by , wood effects. Has a very durable high gloss fin- Cross, including those f Patterns that are gay and totally different ish. Will not mar, scratch white or show water Per concentration points ané not to be found elsewhere. spots. One of our biggest bargains at .* Quart | is 382,605,” the report ‘ ‘ : - Screen | number of refugees In Enterprise Floor Paint | mes — ‘ s Illinois is increasing as name : Be spreads in that section.” 9 . Women’s Sport Lisles, $1.50 to $5 gen em age ah | 4 with high gloss. Re- 75¢ Protects the wire and A9e = In furtherance of its Per We remodel old furnace instaliations, bringing them up to the requirements of the Standard Code. Humidifiers, air screens, fansand automatic control can be added if desired. ¥ & For Older Girls, $1 to $3.50 markably durable. wood, parts against againat disease in the t 4 y er. Dries hard over night. wear an wea r. the Red Cr has ined In all popular floor} _P¢r Will not clog the 4 colors Quart mesh, During this sale eames . 000 persons against tyr j ; ; a . 9s ae 110,000 against smalip¢ Many other attractive bargains in our Paint Dept. #7 The total of its flood a aa yesterday passed $14,53 Bailey-Henderson Wall Paper Co a we LARA RERAAEREBRARSB REBAR RRRARERERMRARRRRARRRRMRRR RRR RRR RRR RRR RRR REE EERE ston’s minority report but later ° ° . ss | i NEW ORELEANS, Jun twas brought out that the Judicial| {11 20% reduction if you send in this ad 1115 OLIVE STREET Biss great lakes that lie on Commission had no evidence of such L-454 Ask Your Decorator to Show You Our Wall Paper Sample. ee mies out seett ‘ , ie { | uisiana prepared for UNION MARKET fidence in all parties and political candidates aligned against prohi- me ni prea : ation was slow, e bition violation and reiterating con- e : > fo A 7 4 fidence in the Anti-Saloon League ee a !‘ SB oI fie i prewar an ena of America. - | Ke AA fy ; = & ate Phowetyhoes, Ber OG Tulsa, Okla., was selecte by the MEM 2 FRY | j foiinct ge ad / fia i‘. P agp casoesgs ate a TD Sha 3 “YAW, i & ay record the burning: ~ F General Assembly as the 1928 ae: SH Nestle Circuline meeting place. Cg ge 6/0 to 6/8 WASHINGTON AVE- feat ANT , 6 @ Cross relief boat with United Presbyterians for Treaty ee AGS. , 3 ty ah hy , oe @ Permanent Wave. Protection of Armenians. eee Ff” eit cee aoe tS Sioe | HAM NEWS 9 By the Associated Press. \ Nee f iii acer Ot, He ; oe g BIRMINGHAM NEWS My WASHINGTON, June 1.—The eceens, eee ” a Rynortte . —_— ~ Se oh et el a ne ah a owe oe ~~ ome y . pape nelndl two white men and a Né ‘ ¢ i ’ —Creators Emphasize the 4. Pe PEN! 4 Agen iat LE Va > y, : . pei \ Ay’ ie @ feat tre ine oat ae AY ae y) ais ycanernackt oe Hg Sates a \ : | Y hyp |) ff | ay 3 :. eet from the roof of @ Instep With These S wis, ANS meer / Lat HAH - Cid al Se el Miele aoaad wire hs ate 7 a Pibietatale that eee PPed ra sae hehehe bitch THF , TTT EEST OTRAS ANS TA eather pina aen caspedapa tage rerpsaty PH igatievteriseesdsigtiticitia ioad Hit POLST LTTERRE | UeGaGEd shel! MELE OEPLIE DTS PPEAEOE S| SatmEah, |p LERgO ES if ee a Tar PECER OTTERS ENS LOGS PASSARRS EA Sf bibs it ne va shane +

Page 18

9, tomy : : S : ‘ pent ‘ , ; ps : . a 4 J ad Saturday Only ITY TO BUY Y PAINTS AT CED PRICES «ognized highest quality int needs now and save -Color Paint xterior and in- d most durable $3. 10 d under an ab- \ yen by the fac- wer Gal, on of popular White ese Per Gal. More r kitchens and ter finish that 64 10 ily kept clean Pe ; ; ne Per Gal. Can fe ume an ¢ White, Daas nts. Wehave) per Gal’ More All Colors on. For floors, vy imitates hard- high gloss fin- or show water Enterprise Black Screen Enamel Protects the wire and wood parts against Cc wear and weather. Will not clog mo ae Juri his #ale mesh, During this Quart gains in our Paint Dept. Wall Paper Co. STREET t Our Wall Paper Sample Booké « s | " Since Early in April 568,359 “Walley flood is placed by the Red “be more, it announces, these fig- _ Inown casualties reported to relief , first complete statistical report ' feet from the roof of a shed. ee . ss Se 4 2. : b. ¥ van eee Pa y. “++ © #7 88> i. *."e ¢ + «we es a,” re * . ‘ + 4 we toa ANd . » P om," " - tn *e*s*s ete y's y * >= ee . sg es ss oe 4 © *snste’ an 1 P ss *%—" ** eee we : 4 on « — has discovered an amaring new way to 4 out the fire as if by magic. 3 Pehetrates inflamed tissues and in- 2 Z 8 the seared nerve ends. Promotes up- bis phos tombe healthy tan. It's really a ‘ OlLe/ SALT today! NUMBER iy Have Been Helped by Red Cross. the Associated Press, | WASHINGTON, June 1.—The)| known death list in the Mississippi Cross at 114 persons. There may mres including only definitely headquarters from all areas. The list by states includes Ar- kansas, 59; Illinois, 2; Louisiana, 9; Mississippi. 42, and Tennessee, The Red Cross also announces, in its recapitulation, which is the covering relief operations from early in April to May 28, that it has aided a total of 568,359 per- gons in the flood zone. “The total number of refugees mow being cared for by the Red Cross, including those in camps, SS 3-DAY SALE—SLIP COVERS We Special- Prices Slashed ae Any $25 value—3-piece set in imita- overings tion linen finish, at + rived $40 value—Belgian Linen, Cre- tonne and Denim Covers at All Work Guaranteed Phone Your Order GArfied 7720 United Slip Cover Mfg. Co. = 600 Summer Hats Baeaek Tailored and Sports Styles This offeris ng consists of specially purchased merchandise and also broken lines of higher- pr iced assortments. A comprehensive selection of felts, fabrics, straws and especially featured in white, pink and colors is a full line of Visca sports styles. Regularly Sold for Twice to Three Times This Price KLINE'’S—Second Floor. +l ORNS acne ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1927 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 13 i ealecheelaelalanlealbebeced alee eleeteteten eoncentration points and outside, | fs 382,605," the report adds. “The | -pumber of refugees in Southern Tilinois is increasing as the flood | spreads in that section.” | In furtherance of its campaign against disease in the flood area, the Red Cross has inoculated 285.,- 900 persons against typhoid and 110,000 against smallpox. The total of its flood relief fund yesterday passed $14,531,000. Water Still Rising in Southern Louisiana, NEW ORELEANS, June 1.—The great lakes that lie on both sides of the Atchafalaya River extend- ed their sway over rich farming Jands last nicht as the impounded Waters continued their roll to the Gulf. While the waters slowly were; receding in the north portions of | Louisiana, extreme south central | Louisiana prepared for an addi- tional foot or so of rise. Evacu-| ation was slow, the majority of | these who have remained in the re- | gion having decided to stay. | Dispatches from Lafayette to- | @ay record the burning of a Red Cross relief boat with injury to'| two white men and a Negro. BIRMINGHAM NEWS OWNER PURCHASES AGE-HERALD Alabama Paper Bought March 7 by E. D. Dewitt. Is Sold to Victor W. Hanson. By the Associated Press BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Tune 1.—| Purchase of the Birmingham Ace-| Herald, by Victor H. Hanson, pub-| lisher of the Birmingham News | and the conibination of the two! newspapers urder one manaze-| ment, was announced in today’s! issue of the Age-Herald, by E. D.| Dewitt, who on March 7 purchased! the controlling interest in the Ag. “| Herald from Frederick I. Thomp-!| son, Mobile publisher and his part-: ner, B. B. Comer, and his s50n, Donaid. Beginning with today’s issue, the News formally assumed control of the Age-Herald, which will be! Printed and issued from the plant! of the News. | The week-dav editions of the | Age-Herald will continue to be | Published. The Sunday edition will be combined with the Sunday edi-! tion of the News, beginning with | the issue of next Sunday, thouch | the consolidated newspaper will | carry the title lines of both papers. Boy Injured in Fall From Shed. Edward, 65-year-old son of Al- fred Petre, of 1902 South Seventh Street, suffered a possible skull fracture yesterday when he fell six He was playing in the rear of | 1811 South Broadway and attempt- ed to jump across a three-foot gap tO an adjoining shed. He was tak- €n to City Hospital. Safe Crackers Escape With $35. Burglars last night forced open a door of the Schewitz Bakers & Confectioners’ Supply Co., 1603 Chouteau avenue, knocked the combination from the safe with a sledge hammer, and escaped with $35 and a gold watch. MORE raw. red biistered skin! No ‘More smarting and throbbing! No more MPsightly peeling and sloughing! NOW pain in 3 minutcs! * Matter how bad!y burned you may be— feneas nine, OL e7r-SALT will give _ — inmtant Te his marvelous antiseptic an oy takes sera healing. Miid and comforting. r stings—and never bleaches “SALT is not only a miracle for sun- isan invaluable relief for poison ivy eC as well. Extreme!y reasonable Pit absolutely preceiess when you are it handy. Your druggist can POU with the generous 65c size. Geta FSALT BEONHAND WHEN [ AA lo: *s. 50 EXTRA THE DOORSOPEN AA, 60 av eA SALESPEOPLE 6116-698 Hashinvton Arve. Pires lo Sixth St Opening of Oug@XxXGe Third “Floor ‘Paginas Jugtemebeas Section with a SUDICH@ Dass Sal ‘featuring Marvel ii 2 CM AN Laee a ean pemer Sports Modes NEWEST PASTEL fc> } HIGH-SHADED ‘ WASHABLE : GEORGETTE CREPE DRESSES f\ ‘iv git DRESSES HARMING advance Summer styles await you in AREFUL selection aot ee the part of os this remarkable offering—at a price you would Buying Organization has enabled us to assembie expect to tind when the season is nearly over instead iW | thie ee ee rg Ae —s oe of just beginning. Dresses which would never be of- Be a | i) ao Thursday—I1 F prone Me ee " Geomiian seceniins: fered at this low price under ordinary circumstances. Ae rE | ike. Deymne SOO , : a SA il ANN ‘ TINY TUCKS! PLEATS! LONG & SHORT SLEEVES : % KON | ~- Scalloped and Bloused as ee Effects a Hea : i : ( 7 EMBROIDERY _JABOTS SMART NECKLINE é ee TT il ae j ia Fagotting Scarf Effects One and Two Piece Styles } —o f. : y = a) : pT Nay NL FANCY BELTS & POCKETS CLEVER TAILORED TYPES SPECIALIZED DRESS VALUES TYPICAL OF KLINE’S THIRD FLOOR NOW FEATURES POPULAR-PRICED SUMMER SILK DRESSES . asa 8 me = + LARGE SIZES | : : com mm, th) Oe * 14 TO 38 GARLAND MINT GREEN WATER- MELON MODES APNE 4g . P oe ws te he sores #3 eas Daeate ee hs 15 8 pre 9) Little eee th gy, = pbsiion le RE By acudllmansde " is a Se heey - ein aicbabales. SEI IY TTR re COBLES i Ss eviaees a tas cael agen Sw saa. 444 abbale bias RT : st ia aioe sain ote : Remote petty < a. NO or OA . » - repracsi ’ : - ee ir Set eh Aid ee . Ne - : Re ne RL RCA ite ts AO ER ig ices cnet teine yo - Ora a A gn tome me . “4 « . - 7a m “ . . | ON EATS SOON OEE NE EER N H Ay it ality ahaha sh SRO» stone inp apatite sTraipes tte x ae . le en eine eee ee a Se ee ae - ? " pcrenehtayve 2 8 x saben alin. tee we patnannerentinineie

Page 19

PAGE 14 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - i U. 8S. Inspector Sued for $8,000,000.| charged Craighead with making CEMiTTiams _ seer mm re RESTORES FRESHNESS By the Associated Press. statements impeaching his varacity | PITTSBURG, Pa., June 1.—/and reputation. These charges KA N | O}] George V. Craighead, postal in-/ grew out of letters allegedly writ- XFORDS ‘ § U BW ¥ STOR E 8s. . ; spector for the Pittsburg district,|ten by the inspector to two New ' A The Beautif ying ) was made defendant in a $3,000,-| York business men in which Craig- : : mee" SKIN PURGATIVE 000 damage suit filed in United | head told of Maxey’s conviction on Specially Woven White Cloth or No Charge Accounts hand-turned soles, steel > ognaiedliga sae Food se cieash una. : : ’ arch, cushion insoles, os senal street and Manchester ave- «Moerman hit bbe heels. nue, both trom Kingshighway to ELICIOUS CAKE, MADE OF ONE SILVER LAYER AND Pins wate uous For INFANTS, ONE DEVIL’S FOOD LAYER, FILLED WITH FRESH STRAWBERRIES € we. Sizes 3 to 9 tn as . en pe pee oe tee ey, Pee Coma Y’S SPECIALS oe er cee taened to-| CARON MAVEN GARE ....... 2.00.5. 0000.0 $73.00 Mohn (Poppy Seed) Stollen................26c erases: aa Pec ee aseeteed ——— ‘ + es 3 ad “ ' oe ote . > . . 3 tee e * 4 ie a : hi ee. ane eet © ans neath. ei PRG’ vd —— ‘ % (tn et OES a een eh ee ~~ Sete set Se Qepn pe Ma eH a4 - eh a + * fa ~* - 5 Agee ale a » rw Bere au > “ hehe Me AO “20 + veer. , tne, we — lee — bree | ing, at ‘ 1. ra Ss ome + et es at Se 0 ek. ee Ante ag O® rast >. & 4 - “ ” ” ~ CG ty SR ETD 7 — oe wes ” " | as vard at Mullanphy street and with pattern selection. Paris Awaits Lindbergh || 2!so an open mall from the old Courthouse to the river, with recre- 3 % = a ae Ate ta Rey ~~ cg i A 2 * a ie bergh, the intrepid young avia- || and parking space east of the ele- Other Summer Suits tor, returns to St. Louis, he will || vated roadway. fe : 6 / find ti iting for hi The commission lists, in its Ma- Genuine Palm Beaches eee $ 2.00 ace . Ae i Bhots eck mae jor Street Plan, eight projects le- , eggs ee ene se Picton gally completed in the past year, Linen Suits....cece 2.00 welcome accorded him at Le || 12 passed by the Board of Alder- eeervde Bourget and Paris. | men, 12 projects forwarded to the Two-Trouser Palm Beaches. 16.50 Whether in search of an idea || aldermen, and two which have only h visitors are always reached the stage of being recom- Ms nn) Two-Trouser Mohairs °@e¢ee 21.00 td ai sega a Prufrock-Litton mended by the commission to the | ao) f —————— == ——_—_ =f 9 P E li h T d S ° Two-Trouser Tropicals a . 27.00 Furniture Co., Fourth and St. Board of Public Service. ‘| iy ; . : - fl ng 1S u or nite Linen Knickers, Special, $3.45 vieit ral store now during FORD SUED FOR $200,000 DS y cae aiid =e . 7 ; E x " mF ¢$ ~_ es - « ST us 7 — ~ = e 428 > wma et yey 4 , -- vs 3 : : en : te Snel eS eps ee eget A ae A oor . * ee ee an a nm al aoe Fe ee PRR me - ~y hla ail e m4 he oe te a the St oe mee Ours ef Chair Anmtior IN ANOTHER LIBEL SUIT / sary Sale—many suites and sin- WUE TE a gle pieces of furniture this week*]| Joseph Miller, Detroit Realty Man, + ¢ at just ‘‘half price.’’ Accused of Talking ‘to Woman cee el i | +t | ) ~ es : . ’ Specially Priced $1.00 &? $1.50 Juror. Seeks Damages. wa eS 5 3 _—_ | ivy 1 yt Nine-piece Suites in the impresslve Tudor style with : Weer ate 1/4 NAN ||| REE | AN PE, china cabinet. Made of walnut veneers on gumwood Gennit Straws es - DETROIT, Mich., June 1—Hen- WAS | Res | ' : tal pie > Qn i i , a | . . Neck wear aa ry Ford and the Dearborn Inde- HS Al ||| SNES —. | || Ll, 1 a? at with panels of burl walnut. Ornamented with veneers pageant eel eae % ---- endent have been _made uefend- = er yl ase ' $15 65c COMPLEXION S0 ants in another libel suit, Josepn oo : sie , | of other contrasting woods. Heavy hardware. Also This , del Miller, a real estate dealer, seek- he ~~ iam he Ike | available in 8 and 10 piece combinations. season s new models. ing $200,000 damages as an after- OF ‘ : D Ty ay i . Several proportions of brim Silk and woéol, mogadores, g $ See 5 " | » XE prop faill d , math to the recent mistrial in the and crown. Black and fancy ailles and other good silks. j 00 libel action b ht b iaccailn Large selection of patterns. Fieeewoe HOS Suen Hreugnt oF . f Four-in-hands and bat Ties. Aaron Sapiro. ¢ Miller charges Ford and others M h . $2.50 $3 & $3.50 $1.25 $1.50 $1.75 Athletic ‘on _ a ai anogany Suite == me } : : y and wilfully” to injure his goo ' | ——- * — : eepaeiee +e 3 es Shirts $1¢5 | Union Suits |] 2s! lingo snp reat tena rng hu ito pats =\ 2\¢4 ~~ ~ Rh Me A madras, ee broadcloths. Whites, cerized fabrics. F ull cut and ca ally broken oat’ with ‘Charges that Miller was secn | mohair on all wearable parts. Hair and moss filled. id colors & striped patterns. make. Some are s ‘conds. Se tight : small pimples. They were very | o+ the jurors in the Sapiro suit, Reverse seat cushions in linen frieze, Artistically ; # | sore and so embarrassing I was 3 , ._s . : S| ashamed to go among seapie. 1 | Were made the basis of a motion carved. These Suites are excepfionally well made. | bs : tried several treatments, even those ee in the oensigt 113 | oe ppecally prescribed, Dut none of | “semrnm concerning Us con- 2 ie = + them healed the trouble. At last | Versation with Mrs. Hoffman were . a 4 Sizes 40 to be | | began to use Resinol Soap and si by Ford agents, Miller de- y it or - ii iatment as.directed. In a few | Clares, and were published in De- aT | 4-P | B d 00 S W h W d b > % days my skin began to look better, | troit, Chicago and New York news- : | a C. € r m ul e it ar ro e os ‘+ and now it is so clear my friends | papers. These statements, Miller al- ———— —a = =o BOYD-RICHARDSON — OLIVE AND SIX1 #9 ask me what I used. I delight in | leges, accused him of having had Yam 21e ONS anal: : $ 50 A ae oe ba telling them about Resinol Soap | secret conferences with Sapiro and ; ewan) 2.0 nk yy . . — ines went vm \ au | and Ointment, and I will never be | accused him also of having invited meer ene without these products.”——(Signed) | Mrs. Hoffman to dinner “to talk : re — —— Mrs. Sara Burnett, 6344 Scotten | things over.” (F.: al Ay A | | Four-piece Suites with large wardrobe which pro- ions. ‘ae Miller's suit was filed in Federal La ae. ee: ? vides hanging space for clothes. Made of walnut most certain. Moncey refunded on canceled insert _ , : Oe a % The Resinol products are sold a ; ee : whe . TRY a 3-time POST-DISPATCH WANT AD. “Results al- ot door » « a . 4 - - +. 2 . ‘ ‘2 . id 7 p e _a.e ; "Se : . - - *. : .* : a ey > » 4 r ; * ‘3 7 aes - ‘ : 7 : i. . ** . > 12 : - : £ 7 - : f.e 2 »F ¢ - sf 4% ao ,¢ e 2 ‘ : ao 2" ¢ + ? : | *, m~ +% ene my eae ~ — : " . ves - aie adh BE re Ger wre eeenensiaet ee Se ee ne ~ me o ee i eal Pe ager gy CO a PAR then ree we . é Bn Dy ye a Ge ee ow A - - eee Tied = ne te et A Peg AN or ing before the United States Cir- Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 cuit Court at St. Louis on the In- 2-Pe Mohair Bed-Davenport Suite Olive and Locust, Fram Ninth to Tenth terstate Commerce. Commission valuation of the St. Louis & O’Fal- = x 1 4 lon Railroad will be heard as soon hs : \ — ° a 4 : as possible after Oct. 3, under an : = y/ ae gE 3 2 agreement reached by lawyers in- volved. , sae : The commission today confirmed Two-piece Suites with large bed davenport which opens the arrangement by postpening into full-size bed. Suites are well made and are cov- ea “neha ati at of ered in taupe mohair on all wearable parts with loose irecte 0 e railroaa wR é : . .s >: . . is ie itbithin ‘ebedcedine reverse seat cushions in damask. Piped with mohair. The O’Fallon case constitutes the accepted test of the Govern- ~——4NN ~ ment’s right to fix railroad valun- tion and to _recapture railroad Refrigerator earnings when they show an cx- ve fair retur n val- “Sa >» ° ° o waa ae ealtie a One-Piece Interior Refr igerator uation. . ; a ¢ : “= ' ANY . The exact time and place for i) : Lammert Refrigerators are made to Some people prefer an all-white Re- the Circuit Court hearing on the our special specifications by one of an the leading makers. They embody frigerator. We illustrate one type. ~ ae railroad’s appeal against the com- — = \ the ne t ap a ineip] f . ons . > ee aw a , ¥ ewes approve principies o . %o _e 3 7, {3 mission’s decision has not been de =~ anlentific refetwervation suk aaah This Refrigerator with 100 Ibs, ice wenger 7 _ ‘i 2s er Tew . , 8 ' ‘6 ae these many smart styles — new in every of citizenship were Aldermen Porch Bed in a choice of sizes, either 3-foot k= ) the body but wil] not squeak or or %$-foot, 3-inch size. Finished in brown ; 3 sidesway. Finished in gray detail — with head sizes for evervone Ralph H. Eilers, Herman FE. Krale- ‘ Seeemesl sete SI OIRAGS cools eee . “4 : : Bed Women’s Hat Shop—Third Floor. - oe cme ca igre ie ne an folds ‘compactly, ee 10 75 THE MATTRESS is La oublinehs gov phan stan re ttorne o De ek. s mmert’s I} Al. ade : Moran fg ar Fuiteniiis Pont a pegiee een 4 pict a Qetes ees : pure cotton felt in 9 lavers. Four rows of side stitchina, , ’ aS PCr ee $6.25 Covered in good grade of ACA ticking. Priced special, $10.56. Choose Apple Blossoms for Your Shoulder taxicab ériven, was ovot td the 16 Ibs, to fit this Bed..ssevseysee. especially when wearing a white Felt Hat. The newest of dainty kinds have just arrived ment, from April 24, 1923. He was —in natural tint, white or tache shade—the 75¢ $1 25 and $] 75 paroled by Gov. Hyde on Aug. 23, | 9 . > ideal Summer boutonniere and priced at 1923, after serving four months. Among the signers of his petition Vandervoort’s Millinery Accessory Shop—Third Floor. were City Collector Koeln. Circuit Attorney Sidener, Thomas B. Har- vey and William Baer, attorneys. ed States court at wk ye - ~ . x oe oe re — ee ADEA A Senttaaunedtrertetitoibirieiaiiaretisiiinsiaddieiner crits ME | fit TT eH kinda sv setay

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WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1927 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . Y'BORGLUM BEGINS WORK sa JON HUGE MEMORIAL Fourth and St. Charles | | Figures of Washington Jeffer- son and Lincoln to Be | and cool, specially | | * Ss ne cecun Thursday, Friday, Saturday a : When you. trade-in wear. Made with =o © | ak aewietell- heen i-turned soles, steel ieee 8 { O S | af TONE, 8. D.. May 81— h, cushion insoles, a : ast Days O FB x Annive rs ary a c seth jackhammers, splitting white rubber heels. the hich silences of a mountain ft — st thr re days in which to make iderness, proclaim through the Sizes 3 to 9, = | Ju ‘ 09 salma d O7 : mata ‘wales of the Black Hills - reve: » eh | file selections and save 10% to 50% on quality Se senaxuration’ of the. grate 2 \ ff ¢heort oe ~—S2 : | world. | I CC d shall receive advance orders Wednesday | |]|“'2° Tapping hat. she was a fa- ~ LA we 4 = ft nN evening, from 5 te 8, Ghrfeld 7100. Mate | ({{™US" Meu to thousands es she OAKLAND °* BUICK * LaSALLE * CADILLAC eriad her wares against the pack- — ~ s ed ‘ in either grained 3 ae | choice of all coker : 3 g y 36 and 38 Included : by number. lives with her daughter at 112 54) T - YELLOW CABS Substantially built 4 = | in This Great Selling! Forest avenue. GMC R cured to the other Sages N ot Cae : tles. Conforme to : 4 a ig caenng + yb pacer ote g RoE AND COACHES will not squeak or as a oe quest of two boys for fishing ives” “a aaa : | - =a ft ou oes or ou omen worms led to the capture yesterday | 3 fal at $9.75, : _ oo | of Alfred Whitewater, “lifer,” who ee ii cert at Bethany Park. Whitewater . igh-prade, all-leather Shoes with rubber heels was one of the convict musicians. | *. Values to $6.85! = Comfortable built-in arches. $6. was captured in a weed patch rately a - - made of stee! tub- = | Also” Regular 5S selections from Dresses pictured and order | jf cround of the American Hotel. She! § riced at 15.75, : ts aenie of double — eo Escaped “Lifer” Captdred. | fe 100% of a BS oo iy escaped Monday, in Kansas City, : oe stitching, — aoe a S . T h d ? Kan., after the band from the Kan- | FRIGID A qT RE —The electric retrégerator ae | — = a pecial for ursaay. Sizes sas State penitentiary played a con-| | , Whitewater, a Kickapoo Indian, | . “Widths where he last ee Not re he was seen after mak- | ees Perfect Fit Guaranteed! in thes “Pair! ‘te EEE ing his escape. He offered no re- | is sistance. -

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a . etney “ potas ape —sathipn sees yea is ne fe + I oe a « lp Ie A . y - > ave Pe eS. he atenaieeilied weil te . Bw ge Mee ae ~ * ? + * $ % A} “35 #4 S74) . s 5 37 atta ; “J as 44 * haea. Se : ¥ Sheed: St et S Peet 5 4 oo ee ete @ 3 > rs . eae +f t a 3 et m* $e 3 é i% 4 3 s : wer ig es . .s* * oe ‘3 eo 5 =f \¥ . @ => : | eke. 743 Bes, bs 7 . * eRe bs e : as.2 5 £ 44h t2 73° ee fae 3 : ty els , Ze Pt au PTE ¢ r* a* 4! Le © ie! € eee Lea? 3 : oe cat BY bt Tee . bai mete? ° . x -- ~ 4 _ . a” 2 7 . oe Aa J gee, Petar .® ; at% a4 Aa ‘ay . - f — ? “ i% ea > Banas res! 4 St ot 53 tes é*s .ts 7 Lae. © € vié ble .4 ett 25 3 > $4 se. ‘eit Pas es hy Pele Stef a > > — 223 = > - 7 “Ly ; Le 7 ater « wis: > ft a fe =e 8 1% eeir, : = = cet a £ 53 Pie) e247 ‘? ‘ + $i¢ , $4%5%) ean? r) e% tre ry : eee » Ple Te | > - =% - 228: ‘ Sent ste? "Ree ac ee eet *$e3> ate! ie see 2 hee cs.4 “e : 463? bas re (SS ae e Perit. - 37 -s* . Pe. eS . ss . ee: @ eau eee ote ? > Pe ai ' +; ore ¥ Sgt * * ee ee Bia! « i Pae Saree. > i. ‘ é a } ts * =e! mo? ie t i 4 ee : - , * a’: aot @ ats at ‘ roe 4M ¥ ee 3 i : € +s ol ? - Se i one t Patent an ty Dee “ ae ob viet ane peers # mow | wre ~ e m en ee aa ae “i * » - ee, ee ee Ses ee ae aye ee ope . vy ; » isn. Oe % 4 . ' a ee * a0 oer le eee en ~ rere ’ why = as . sae 80 EOE Oe aye teeta aS. pat ae ee a) ot oe aed 4 & wa i aa ° Py , ; ‘ te x m eS ne ee ae 1 a aes . . , ay gh Preqerte crt oo a : . Re eee «Oe ite a Oe ee es Oe " ta acne ‘ * “~ — ’ ; » - . on aig - sue —* an a> oa ve a ere ae ~~ a - - — ites ‘ soulnet Sit ene sme nosy en ee eH ‘ ome ihn ioe he i ” arenes ae elt . ; a ee et A PE staal . . alas . (ae Pe Oe ee Ew, “ Ta ae. ~ Ath ey Ce ad oa “Seeine eomaplagntert Mepretie Mey a ee es hire mv inke wei eS wie wes RR nf 5m eae 4 ga A a RBA eK MPR Rhee Py 2 cl asap . 4 rs ee is aoe a peteinatatiemetieteeie ae oe | ee ne ne: sae ener iiieetteeereneteneteeettnetitemenmenenenenn eee enemnaneeenanieenn ne eae Gnetiadeietestintntatateeeieesieen een ee ae A AT A A I : In this sale, ultra-smart pin; in . this sale priced $1350 Diamond Bracelet $65 and $70 Watches 18-k. gold Wrist Watches trim. med with platinum, fitted with 15 and 16 jewel movements $850 Solitaire This 1.58-carat Solitaire Dia- mond in a 4-prong platinum In This $875 A gorgeous flexible Bracelet of platinum with double rows of mounting is surrounded with 10 ’ diamonds and a diamond and sapphire studded medallion cen- and set with 6 to $ 4? 50 os smaller diamonds and $719 ter. Diamonds weigh 4.20 carats. 8 diamonds offered at Diamond Jewelry Section—Main Floor 3 ; ce * cs Beautiful Materials!! Expert Finishes!! ® Smart Styles! ) YA Via, ee, c. Silk -Top Hose $1.65 to Choice of 3600 Pairs, Thursday at FE xtra-Size Dresses | Including Sizes 4014, to 521, Adroitly : Designed to Have a Slenderizing Effect Bi A Delightful Offering of 3000 Bottles of “Coty” Toilette Water 98c Every woman loves Coty’s Toiletries and they will be quick to appreciate this of- fering of L’Origan, Paris, Chypre, Styx and Emeraude scents in the new sprinkler top containers, which will be decorative boudoir acces- sories. $16.75 Value Offered at Hels Ss moms “= e« teas "ea ate ‘3 *h aoe i - - ° - — se ce fi ae @ Expert designers have carefully planned these extra-size Frocks along slenderizing dines, and so successful have they been, that correctly — fitted Frocks have a really magical effect. The newest, advanced Summer styles are included in the specially priced group. Crepe de chine, Georgette and flat crepe rival the smart new prints for popularity. Toiletries Section—Main Floor ¢ * 42 * ee TC. ce ot eo Ad é > a = - ;~* ‘ A OG ‘. TAO OF fo & mae * Of oD . * *. se _ . Ld 4 . . n = - eis! Py | ) - ‘ ry : . 4.0 Ogmeti - . * ~~ . e ’ t . Se Ree me: “ ° - 7f Se et te ‘eS. ~~ (i. - A.Am = easy. ‘> wees be ’ ‘. Cw ‘_s wy By 20 eh ap . rms a > ae if 4 » ci . : Mal. ye 7m “we. : & x oat Stata ha ee ” waz 3" 7 ‘? . - “eo Be se ee ta ee « ? . Aa bt. “ae . a" " ate a= * «es a — A as a ‘= ‘alasath ro ; $1.95 Values $1 35 The colors, in light and dark shades, are attrac- tively varied.. Distinctive models are embroid- ered, lace trimmed, pleated and finished in grace- ful tunic effects. Many have graceful jabots or skillfully placed contrasting tolds of material. Extra-Size Section—Fourth Floor , @ All full fashioned and all Pr CST es L : my f A is Ni * e s with silk tops and soles, lisle Chiffon, light service weight—in this complete Summer color va- lined. riety. Evenglow Aloma Alesan Sandust Moonlight Blonde Water Lily Plaza Gray Beige Hoslery Section—Main “Wil Wite’ Suits Are New for Swimmers And They $6 and $7 @ They call these Suits “the sealskin” of swimming apparel, because the soft, wool elastic ribbed material fits so sleekly and smoothly! are Wil Wite Suits obtainable—and colors include Pe- kin, red, kelly, orange, navy, black and white—plain or striped. sheer and | Splendid to Wear Under Cotton Frocks Are Non-Kling Costume Slips Plain Tailored or Lace Trimmed—Priced Champagne Pink Parchment Atmosphere Gunmetal Peach Bloom Rose Dust Shadow Rachelle Floor € “Non-Kling” Slips are of a durable cot- ton fabric—yet your cotton frocks, sheer or heavier, won’t “stick” to them! There are plain and scalloped and lace-trimmed mod- els in white and flesh to provide varied se- lection. Strap and built-up shoulders, and all regular sizes. Lingerie Section—Third Floor White Shoes:in Vogue —are in as plain, or as fancy a style as you want—for our White Foot- wear assortments are delightfully varied. These three are style favorites! A popular one-strap Shoe that is equally smart for street or dressy wear; welt soles, Cuban heels; the Are Smart in Style—Priced Only here in St. Louis - Bathing Caps...25c to $1 oe Bathing Belts. .25c to 50c center buckle. Made of . Fourth Floor white kid, with turn soles a = Louis heels; the pair 10. A graceful one-strap with A smart white Kid Pump has particularly good lines and a Cuban or Louis heel; * either style is priced $10. ee 2 hs 3 erate’ ree este ro Parsrat & wae of ek ad , $3 THES $f ibteeepagtleheihet, 34 cttestat es Cit Ab TeeEPeP eee? Fy a & oat + } 2 2 z $2 S285 3 7 ee Bz ee. » } bas > § | 3 t $t) ze Fae ty Pees ae 2 4 . TERRE TAPERED TTS ashngee teen do Pek sheet at PCr GPE Se S ee a ES a oe , Terese. eT Fretes ? oo : ; $5 4 beet 4 4 (23 e4 sae ) oF ae? < 2s 7 Si shi - ah tH TT etal Sabet hereies: fetes oc: Tee ere aft PEC reeset ages $aha hoa Goad 14)

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Saari ore et *- — ee F Is eae? | dy! gis an k oe ee is + we mn a eae aneneene — Mes ies ena aera ae Tar GLC s 4 > be A ght ; ees : Sec ane Ss conse ie . of soft-fi “eae , eeatntaneet be : - | ran do 1: ished b om a 3 : Bees Ae : i ith ! e, plain whit | poe roe ¢a a 2, iS gedas eine Gace, i 14-inch hems F % : fd 6G a ink * 0. ¢ urran 94.64) | é ion t J - 4 th 10 | See + a {6 +4 H teHand © 4 e . ae ae ; } at ° = : oe m BB: 1° i? on ms x4 . Philpet 4. iJ } » _— s Loup. i ond, Shian M Night Sec- | + sean c cont a lis 417 108 a3 Froggatt O73 : ! a : >, Fra : : adily ampbel = BY ‘Whitaker. eg t SS aeee Mince, June 1-— THE eee ee iter a pe pence ¢ pee Vi 2 ou . ‘had -O0Od &D ang W eed — c o4 : ‘median e semifinals ‘ th Africa TAB By the Associa : a gap Anal poe ee a from Shee” JAown | promaleieiaty i . — ofan . 3 ovale Court of the Inter-| | EPSOM ted ‘Press oat of i ae ha oo 0: pyles - sca + 0 Shay gene ten : . to Twenals z ty M, Engl : $5. Two-doll Holly Boy Nani H "i reachin gan tiring ast 7Q ages, AE yee na oe ae sd pe 5 hoo BP re assem of gee 3 |vorite, ra ae Call Boy “th 1.— | gue) mille. and pei hdgrsay 39.80. Jobnav reaching. the a gd gunna tants Vict Man o’ Wart o —— Tens —2, 3—6, Jea ‘ AGUE. » raced to vi E the fa-| Tian roe ane show $4 mpbell, w Fetch. rt. Boot & ctor } : : 4 = Lac 6—4, 6 ; n Pit , WwW. & runnin ictory in - ji At post, . yards: 8 and up show $3.: 30. 7.70. sb nth Ra > & ‘ B The semifi 6—4, 5 cques | Cl nals ao 684 .692 ._ with Kin c Derby t HORS Tt6. 2.5. 143. 1 ne magh pe Pag ne vs eh ce eS ‘s ae 692. ; SE, ‘inner. chm 3. by Sweep OH . fillies Pp at Belmont! 9%" P, nals thus w 1 2 ” ticago 16 .579 667 Charles A g George a 0 Agnes Cal WT 1:51). eo) y Sweep On riving. and ma ark. t : =". = is ‘ . ee Tilden ill be: Ww Ncw Yy —ew-asese 99 17 .»do0 564 tl sie Lind! nd Ca pt C lov er re l “hale * PP. S re te. winn Colle. Abe how to res, 4 ; ce—._J a —- a and LaCost vs, Hen il- 1B ork ...22 564 .575 thousand vergh a | Setasien 802002: ae ty er. Sse. rainer. J. pos: ohnn KB mt 2 4. c ri Coci rookly --22 1 5.550) 3 lo men h —a—. .o 10 o2-4 Bs .$200, Revd. : fish 7 .S : u $3 ae Rteick ar Sor ocaet, | Philadelphia. 12 os 417 4se AST on noe ea Mise “Carew Som 6 3 par is oe Siee__. | Sreciat 4 wopcamer a Close | Takes oe esas - Siege E in- th South A Bost Tip ogee ta lg Maj Night was * Gas-|Oetipn epee ACE Be ae es gg in:_Doctey. Odile to 1. "eur Some “irst Event—Blu a $ e fric on 0 45 467 - 3.8 seco a oes GE ony,” Tr eae ne, oe to 1. NEW st-Dispat ; F apinie Se rae sliniaa women et iaciaah: “s . 8 Ai4 . Cou , nd, a oe ae -+ 108 4 2 r ob ‘ 4% co Li, and ‘ : YORK ch, e * one ae 3 By ioe ta -e Srycerola” G Cecilie Aus. Cincinnati ...12 30 286-302 poe third. Twenty i isn. hee inte ead “when i L 2 ae be se oh HH. Balipos 353 the DiEeee ORM ET MOE ) — atuxant. Silas i i S m us- t eH ey E -three’ b c 3 in h . Z ~ 2°. - G10 5¢° 'R: eClai BF o.¥ a y: ak he Rs seit ; ipeaention 1 rgpbowe sine AMERICAN L en ao tegen Downs were, van, | atlez ‘of tab exam tiring {9 win ae et Lemmas a FE _Whittaner 1-30 year-olds last pes intuhent of the By Jack cv 0 i —§ resent Ciab. N LEAGUE spec fairl . or te hal ale Peat clea t rider” ae w.c ips 165.4% as. big ar an ‘f oO Alexander. ro AS ps mae sg KN ia : ¢ s-2° '¢ tour-|WN w ° tators, t y alive r the enti f mile. b ast nea ching la r pleased. or hal ,urran 0.29 a one t d equally YAIR f the P ; . ©) par ° 7 he women’s sins a New ¥ .L Pet.¥ swelled he crow tact emtuels, nile. but tired. suddon! 2 srk Clover’ Club 395 '80n w o his stab Hi MOUNT ost-Dispa tdi so - @ | ngles Ch ork ...2 .Win Lose by th dad bei aa ae after a _ suddenly at saree... ewe AF Bane Fh yh us tri le this na wh RACE tch Sport oe ae * ace: q = De M semi- icago . 28 14 an @ addi ing T 0. sh Agcn low in la OVE Maid, howed v ed and sea- ippi TRA Staff. Ge ae c Pa coed Be? ot iss. Esth final- ‘2 667 .67 xious t ition of BEE bacco bw $280: Bond i - . 7 Raga am gong: | 28ein t found d ng drizzi CK, J : ; 3 Sout er “B - | Phila 2.27 17 674 .65 o see REE | — ane RACE— Mond Se pe ee 8 ace ide for oday. wantin; own th tle Maz une 1.— Rakes $3 ate ; = Bourian of h Africa vs. — omg a Iiphia .22 614 .622 1\/of the air. U the America ‘etn ty Pag olace es added. 1B gg -odlthg- 5 9° ap ating was far out of daught This time F sro e streteh in etta, M. L. C Putting her | $250 c > i. H M ngt 20 -600 U nh 1:15. _V heo driv elai w 34.2 shu out er 0 rillette, -@ era th 00 iiedi | e of oe — half. the a olland in the iss K. | Clevel so .19 19 — 535 .512 Start inte p to the tim wag alue 10 > 08 Seas ti'te Ts 3-¥ a w $2.90: Clov of ilery a-h f Man o’ War tte, a "i mec ‘Handicap e mud to'defeat per’s four-year id , ; ‘Tees raw and ; upper - 00 5 o rest W e of th HO ners: $700, : Fe pom, a: and rer Club alf-sis and Fri oon's , the fi at Re -old filly, 20 Rey Be Mrs. P Brown - 2220'S 13 487 |'@° as divid © | Pock RSE, szh0, yataes.. a, 0 Be. Se him ter to ril- Tacin ve an putatio oe : ae peer est ype ston England aay Detroit soeee 19 22 pon oo 488 the scnaae ak for —— petween Gay Hall Mouse a PP -sT wd ‘Mccuane. 1 “minute runner sadbloks camp. ee took | a It was © pediatiats G53 d a half furlong estes Glister in the ne ape. > paired e draw n}| Boston ... 118 22 450 . 76 .452 esence ‘of race and eng ueppieces: ig ere 24, 4B 1-3. cap at ae. TREE ays for th cond victo pe: of this fo (, ; ‘s ad with Se . SN ae 450 .463 2 istand a Lindbergh i oy Teli Se ta 3 Z rr OM an Ye tebe, teent one mile a | which he game ry in two On. ¢ A occas of norit 28 32 .439 s the 4 in nnie CC Ow BOBS 4° 2 31 } is : Jockey. Eeuit h and end a , unde little Siri a i -semi-fin als of th also sete 7: 289 .308 .282 dale, famous se of Lord sph Rona Sante 11227105 = 9 - ia =O a. aw Seeonin Odds. to “f, pounds geass oh got in at sas ede sp: ohn guidance ee te 5 Aa a Be ae 4 otk Soars Lh ge aac on Rage eae ag ‘Once the ho well ona a a eda ain Ss 2 2 * a oy i. Whittah ee e Frillette was | 117 | ona the. pear lt geese: the ~ o,9.4 se - % ‘ ba » = 4 « A ° sei sage : 6-0. Tapecott ever, all eyes ee et ee Sao ae 3 Si 5 Gh eX _ Erogxaite 03535 It was at n at ple pe Bap Patn's t favorite q' course a were turned gl wae pes rg eS > S adigey. 5 Bureer , 4n00 | W2Y wo-horse r 4-year- by Glister, royal pur- p whe nd the to th Po a. 14 =610 11 it » Rt T eelli 14.75 , Pompey : ace all the old ma queen af has. eae” down the final choice field rac f tne best and fr use at ho sa it. ¢ gon L. aie ' bo the filly ne setting the pace wi PD co iaheia@ last year coe pa : ‘3 ‘ e rove von b me i ' Dur wan ver with’ ore of 4 a ee mile stretch o mage aga” A oe eae ee L_£ an » 33% len more psnere thSn victor ae | ae lane. a ¢ the 1%-| 2° ca ‘Triplett ‘was ale ‘maresin ‘pul ‘wae ridden | . eh behind. Xs than hall @}ect. Guna three quarters of no| Hors ae BPs ot cheerin a veritable aa’ bad oes ere © Gell en tac i ‘out Gi apeeé 4. pace they was thou front wit it Mazetta ers of a Big Aare ee Ss the ’ ad Ro ae ees eoraee r the ¢ 1 raced as ¥ set would ght the without ur, got h Otumiat’ i a wivalert tu mi . to ss “ Se lly shee ae ax’ho e the eng -enoug 2 / oe ant. May lero) 3.70 Ee ae RSE I y. ru ee a Gee m3 73 R. taker a piace h , | vee ne 1 : : honk a: 4.10 age 18 n > Aedes .. 310 f 26 | _Cheatha AB.25 thought: but - to. / ee Des 7. W and PO alte wp mR ee | , Col Ali Farn . a: S Fe aes ee m 6.25: oth the. ai i Eater PODS a as co — le td Ww Smili °-* ¥ 40 CAR 1. and c Mel ’ 1 entry, Th a Re Pr. Pe pte I 4 ate ‘ arwiet: —— eae er . “ies Sr, ng 4. held ak 2 R de tos a5 WA, ye ' PAR sx 8 a ne Se a 4 Fred ~ DINALS S day Sg Epinish Fn well an oe Wille 520 ATT ' f E . ge a5 SCRA (F. CE—One ran. A.. END ter and tretch, 1 ter arfe and. fhowin N, Pur - ACKS . -# ee Se TEE! TCHES. en taeaice) 3. THREE tr and ipiohed ame dering the fing! delve, - wm | ON UMPIRES ; : oe % ores —— , |. Ber wa Paebe (L. Jen se 3-45 2.60 al PLAYERS TO haker, . Se thy Seldom ol Prie e . . ‘saan of Dor nae TO COST 90 ee a ; ee - . . er “iG : Re a 1435.5. Sa ot a, SYRACUSE SEVENTH BAC the i Tegagres eo eee wrote ¥. | | WEAR, DAYS TO. ae. Build Paice. E ir shay ale ‘also 5. Samarona, --- 3.20 tchers Edd : CLUB utes. ry tao bad ,CE—$ 1009. 2.50: Prig. Pr Len: nlece rothy BE. aan avar- |B LANDIS s La ps rat. n Donan. eine 22 4 Schellberg ie Dyer and J le 4:17 4-3. 1 Cn te wry prendE coys 8 $2.40. show £2.50 t almost By the Acsocizicd Prebs. WARNS cheve f m " n an ~Jo "3 1:44 25, 4:5 ce oa -olds £2.00; , i ere ea Braxted _ eee © snd Schang hay d Catcher hn H >, pe eee Bice Beco | : ond up. Span'sa CHICAGO 3 The or ‘a time 'b ; ' aaieeae * “ ‘yume one-eighth: | Syr _ ave been’ Bobby re ORSE. >, Value to wi raincr at gO ge and one-st ,|/ assaults on »: June. id | 8.60. winner paid ut ‘tired. q Bikes» (Pen : eg Yenserh= 2:7. “= 3.29 | Le acuse club of {% sent to the | > vie WT PP. ST. % vinners. $300,_$231. $1 “Time. 2 min- be punished yen —— ee ae A — price of oe aS ey i: (Porner) 8:01 1-3. Sts fe } a ern peek at et —— , x :251- ediat CLEVELAND A : ee | . rest (MeCami 5.05 or rae ee EE 2 eee gue in exch e International | Her Net raves ate ae 4% it, 2 1 ere ae: sancaog’ ineliese “ay oie Sets ee ! Loy Aut) Ta De (Ken- ‘gece se wala ten, Grass Sixty. A ohn Sch ange for © | omer eres St le Seed ates z 10 te = : a a Pan e — 4.50 — 1, warned rot of. sermon B . éPocket. Mouse by 12 "ona RS j Siete UE CE ur, Canada | _ First SCRATCH PARK ficlaer Roetts announced bat wore ile “and, Sesh ae aes i ee ee 3. £2 Curran one. fer onan effective a laughable ree «Bar daporg 01 0 6 | bee ay. our W | _ cies 398 330 crmnnte, "Sagaste' tn Wild ino Shounen ie eerste tired ta ‘Baeen Net” ia. tant’ 76 44! Pied up H Pniioct 2has | OEE ot the Pacitie (Cemn aaa aDhig sane aise nage ney FE . 0 ae 7 hit ’ eee e. 102 6 "3 aaa 4.40 ast | lin, Wild No and rake, Po club. sent to | *6e- threc- we reborn yansainnn HE Alpe with a os feipea. 64.2) aioe fie -C -jfield as way ahead rd bi ee “e re st} e Foot | | #, “Dario, At | Associated BALL Sixth ra oa .-- Rusteecll Ca TCHES. w $3; “Brazill , read: fte}} was of mie | Neil By _ ae ache Murzim. Eta Qu reinstated, ¢ n the bettin: an odds-on the || et or dr y smart f : 1 We Churchill PHILADELP "3 a ee radh-Tasew 1 re amd Brine All date. Info * effecti wh and favorit Ker ots = ee sib es essy w or ; op }ban Shoc HIA, J Ag TRO om ad Chartey y lew Also rin him ve this ia was al paid only € 0001 ee ee Tee, , Cub car; we he ee York Y ker, pite une 1.—U>r- Bod. Cap tain rvin, Sia notify Krug accordi oF hin Soe: $3.20 1 r tag eee ae ir $12 an heels: “e ae a. | ; track fast. itive jl Yankees ger we for the N otor Ton. ti rlets. daa vomecshogan le ekers deserved) : ‘ ey . , t 1 noo F “ % 3 : : * ’ ead 0 Ww ev bus ' mer , s atter ‘ # > ’ © Bila § ‘ . Nance! pla a) roe Soe terda with-a pitched struck in Ss] Ra Bo ; will ame NPY pat cr yers that here- gee v a a eR ech ee a ES 3 day te eumnoinines of ball yes- " \PENN WIN be sec Poa or on unipires eS ‘. ae ee Ti oh vue stan oS | sicis on examin dizziness ‘ , Pos 5 TITLE pension or inelt fotiowed - a mee eee { concussion. found cS by a =a . tponed “BIG geo IN taney tor periods bility. of fond pe E mS! ~ te que ‘No’ have a aa» The rain te . , onan YOR] CIRC AT | one year.” of irom: 90 a 3 ae * ore and ao | ¥e cham pionst won the|, “Angeles e : ” iret | $a OT ser oper > GP “Bis Wi Pa | * ts : ARC ce mouth a «1, Cornel efeating | zi TD es ear Section— 4 —M re the other wt Dart- | a od Flee ¥ Moga. members | via ds oe Fas Se eo - =. | ass “ | 3 > = ee : : ; ie ; ‘ . , i r <, : Behr Ad nates

Page 23

* ne eae oats a oon” “ : 2 ee * om ; : 4 >. oi « in, kn EP MOREE “ne - : a eS eee 5 ee oe a - ® Ane nai e a - se tt ANNE GAP) PE Rape o + ee oom oye & > wengep eB ~/~ eed a ~ © .* ot eed - . - eet) Ns ee eo -St> aye eee oe - ° ee a - yee ee x ca idamasal Sead 7 ? ome ~ a ee - ‘ ~ , n> ere “ - AA te OO ne Are nyo ee or © oe aed 2 28 5 lin ae AA ON, RTS ~ " an , i; ee ee eS 7 Pe Gow ee ea 2 tomy . . ” = * - v * Pl A an bs antpo.emh a one a we tte ee ot * ap ~s * wrest pi Ce ee eee Hy Ap ie ti, gulag Ai a ae elt AN A AAA PS Rg AAA IRE As Ome a es ee 10 1 tee ye iliati a attain ai 3 : y A * t ¢ sy Po ee wes eo ee £5 toe traffic. : ‘who reached the course shortly et- ter 1 o'clock, * hheadia the procession, the Prince _ ‘Phe crowds roared a great wel- come to Capt. Lindbergh, Ameriva't | _ ‘mod+at hero of the air, whea hw Lhe procession of royal motor cara, as well as Lindbergh's prog- PAGE 18 i 10,000 FANS SHIVER AT ~— TITLE BOUT Junior Welterweight Cham-| ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1937 ad ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CALLAHAN OUTPOINTS MYERS AND RETAINS HON ‘ * “ e pion Lands Cleaner Blows | AIL as Wg as billiard balls Than Rival in 10 Rounds at Cubs’ Park. By the Associated Press CHICAGO, June 1.—Mushy Cal- lahan, by dint of a quantity of blows rather than quality, re- tained the in-between and semi- official junior welterweight title last night against the rugged rushes of Spug Myers of Pocatello, Idaho. The fight took place beneath a cold star-splotched sky at the Cubs’ baseball park. Only 10,000 over- coated fans were courageous enough to shiver through the card, thus upsetting promoter Jim Mul- len’s €xpa‘tation of a $60,000 gate. The intake was about $35,000. So cold was the night that Calla- han, used to the balm of Jos An- geles weather, literally defended his title under wraps. Despite the terrific pace set throughout the 10 rounds by Myers, the champion epent the minutes between rounds buried in the warming folds of his bathrobe. Champion in Distress. ‘The challengcr, however, kept warm by carrying the fight to the champion, meeting rush with rush and starting many of his own ac- ce.d. Upto the fifth round the fight had been Callaban’s by eae slight margin, but from that pvint on Myers fought fierceiy to change the margin on the judges’ score- cards. Myers, who won a decision from Callahan when they met indoors bere last winter. seemed willing to take half a dozen cracks from Callahan's gloves to get in one of his own. Two or three times Cai- lahan was in distress srom the Po- catelloan’s punches, and frequently he was driven to the ropes by the fury of Myers’ rushes. Caliahan’s Punches Cleancr. Callahan scored the cleaner and more frequent blows, and aithough the décision in his favor wes re- ceived with some signs of -lisap- proval from the crowd, ringsiders for the most part believed the ver- dict a just one. Callahan opened a cut over My- ers’ left eye early in the fight, and the steady flow of blood down his face had Myers at a slight dis- advantage the rest of the distance. The champion, weighing in at just half a pound under the 140 pound junior welterweigh: limit, had a two-rpound «dtantage over Myers. The scmifinal 1®-rounder was won by Tommy Freeman of Cleve- land, whose victiin wat Myer Grace of Philadelphia. Each weighed 148 pounds, CALL BOY WINS ENGLISH DERBY ) AT EPSOM DOWNS Continued From VPage 17, Col. 3. over the one and one-half mile course at Newmarket. Winner Gets the Jun»p. . Call Boy at the start got the jump on Lord Derby's Sickie, D. L. Wilson’s Fiashing Star, Lord Beav- erbrook'’s Restigouche, C. Whit- bufn’s Adams Apple and Hot Night, who followed in that order. After a half mile, Cali Boy was still in front, followed by Shian Mor, Sickle and Adams Apple. Com- ing down the hill, Call Boy was leading by several lengths with Shian Mor, Sickie and Adams Ap- ple following. Rounding Tattetham corner, the order was Call Boy, n Mor, Hot Night, Sir Broughton's Knight of the Grail, and Buckfast. On the stretch, Call Boy still maintained his lead easily. Thousands camped overnight on the Downs, spending their time around camp fires or on improvised beds on the turf, while in the early hours of daylight numbers more tramped the roads converging on the course. These were enthusiasts who lacked means to command the services of wheeled conveyances later in the day, but were deter- mined to see the horses in their three-minute run ending in one of them winning for an owner about 12,000 pounds ($35,000). to 6. . : As the morning advanced all sorts of vehicles, automobiles pre- dominating, began to appear on the roads and downsward, their num- ‘bers steadily increasing until there was great congestion. In the mean- time, the trains poured thousands onto the course. At noon, three houhs before the big race, Epsom downs were fairly ecrowling with pedestrians and mo- A mist enveloped the course, and objects 200 yards away were barely discernabic. The royal family and their suite, traveled in seven motor cars. The King and Quee in the grandstand with Lord Lonsdale On the auto plops; Hail for Half a minute falls, Suddenly if stops. Proving that your auto roof Isn't what yda'd call hole-proof. Hail as big as Plymouth rocks, Blown by wind and rain, On your window vainly knocks, Breaking not a pane. But if not insured, alack! Every bloomin’ pane would crack. QUITE SO, Forecast: Cloudy, with Probable Showers. Looks like that drought is going to be broken at last. Not to be outdone by the Browns, the Cardinals have hired a Schulte. Didn't pay 100,000 berries for him, either, but he looks like a million bucks. Our London correspondent re- ports that at a Lindbergh luncheon among other American tunes the orchestra played “California, I Am Coming.” Nice work, old chap. The next time the Prince comes over we'll have the orchestra play “The Grenadiers of Great Britain.” “New Form of Treaty to Outlaw War.” So long, War, take care yourself. They’re going to put you on the shelf— We don’t care if you never come back. Take it . and large there’s not much to be said in favor of war. Qf course if somebody tries to ijmake you drink tea at prohibitive prices then you gotta fight. There are exceptions to all rules. Nobody -ikes to be told what to drink and what not to drink. Let your thirst be your guide. “Herrick Warns America Against Bolshevik’ Poison.” Are they going to start shipping that vodka over here? It hailed on the opening day of the Fairmount race track. But hail only made the’going good for some of the old skates, Bob O’F:rrell says the Pirates are going to be hard to beat. And the longer Bob’s arm is out of commish the harder they will be to beat. Tunney is N. Y. In- willing to See where Gene training at Speculator, dicating that Gene _ is take a chance. Mary Garden shaking hands with Bill Tilden. Garden must have thought Bill was a seeded player. ARY, Mary, quite contrary, : You have cost us too much jack: And seeded guys all in a row. How does your garden grow? Tennis courts and other sports Epsom Town and up over the Downs quite typified what has come to be called as the “horse- less” derby. Even the gypsies, who encamped at Epsom on Derby day. have discarded their old horses and donkeys for automobiles. Thousands upon thousands of automobiles and omnibusses, chart- ed by private parties, charabancs and trucks, carried the race crowds from London. Blue ° helmeted English bobbies wére busy all morning policing the roads to Ep- som. Chances of an American Derby victory passed with the scratching of Miss Chester Beaty’s “Money- maker,” which developed ghoulder trouble after a gallop. Saturday. Moneymaker was rated a useful outsider and was quoted at 100 to 6. Call Boy is the favorite. Among the regal feafures of the day will be the Derby day dinner given by King George to fellow members of the Jockey Club to- night at Buckingham Palace. By time-honored tradition his majesty will propose the health of the own- er of the winner. The Countess | of Derby will entertain Queen Mary and at the subsequent dance the King and guests will be present. Princess Mary, who was at Glas- gow for the launching of a new cruiser, traveled back to London on the night express so as to be able to accompany her family and husband to Epsom. ' Among those who like Lind- bergh saw the Derby for the first time is the Ear] of Balfour, who, born nearly 79 years ago, volun- tarily neglected all opportunities to attend the classic race. An unnamed man who drew Sir VY. Sassoon’s Hot Night in the sweepstakes said he sold half his share for $130,000. A store man- ager at Brighton who drew Lady \Torrington’s Lone Knight, also made a favorable deal. $80,000 APPROPRIATED FOR OLYMPIC TEAM PARIS, June 1.—An appropria- tion of 2,000,000 francs (about $80,000) for the Olympic Games of 1928 was voted today by the Finance Committee of the Cham- ber of Deputies. - George Paul Dies. LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 1.— George Paul, 42, of Lexington, Ky., assistant starter at Churchill Downs, and known for years as a jockey and trainer, was found dead in bed here today. The Cor. oner pronounced death due to heart trouble. The JOHNSTON SYSTEM has been ‘mm suite 475 Pee + , .% a’; * ‘Sar t . 1. \} : LH) 7 ij i Ps if 4 TET i hd, Wf i, j : f Wy f fy j TL, Y, bf ify me Knickerbocker 2 for 25¢ , ss: never know what mildness really _ means until yousmokea Webster.. MOSS & LOWENHAUPT CIGAR CO. ST. LOUIS Fairmount Jockey Club feorporated ) eet S' +t if His AUMEHML Tobe, Dicat te rit Tent nee eee eo rteeley Pei Getetags GUM sReateroereceneit nent ay tty af hedtty Pith itive tii bei. ) id! Ui LG tutt HUE eT Gite ht Mab ae rege AETHER PPT Oo ASK THEM WHY THEY'RE SMOKING * aay 7 ie ane thn >. oe . & x * Zi ¥ EE. See _ h a P E ; : rs 4 “ : . an titl e. pS 4 a et a ji 2 eS Likely to Face Senator Game Tomorrow. Special Correspondent ¢ ~* Post-Dispatch. EN ROUTE TO w ASHING June 1,—Manager Dan How his St. Louis Browns are on way East for the first inv the season. Today is an open but tomorrow the Brownies firing again with the Sena the opposition in the first series of four games. rhe Philadelphia, Boston and New will be visited in the order fi The Brownie manager & ton Gaston, right hander, for the opening with the & ar There is @ possibility that Lisenbee, the new find of tf rismen, will oppose the St s. Before the four cont ever, the Browns also exg face Walter Johnson, who ret to duty after his injury ia training, Monday, with a &I victory, his 113th in major history wo Hits For Miller.. Yesterday, the St. Louis finished its three-game & Chicago and lost another a to the White Sox, 7 to 2. result, the men of Schalk of the three contests and ha taken eight out of 10 fror Browns on the season's play. Ted Blankenship, the right er, proved too much fc Browns. He held the slug the St. Loulsans to seven However. he was unable ¢ Bing Miller, the- Browns’ clubber, pounding out two in four attempts. Sam Jones is Routed. Sam Jones and Elam V failed. Sad Sam worked six ft and during that time, the pounded out a total of @ and scored six runs. Again gilder, the Chicago team, run and two safeties to Metzler and Hunnefield hits, each, were the ch gers for the Sox. * There was a bit of added ment to the final Windy cit when Umpire Geisel r favorite war clubs of two } First it was George Sisler, ] first sacker, who suffered, | ruled that & club was with ta d nicked, 8B rett’s was thrown out bec stains. It was the first co though the two men hay using the bats all then Geisel has not been all the time and thai may reason. | ee ry Minor League St INTERNATIONAL, W.L. Pret sarees, % .. AMERICAN ASSOCIA’ ledo on 3% O30 Kan. n’polig 26 18 ‘ae Rt. | "kee . e 837 Louisville Ind'apolis 2018 .526 Columbus WESTERN LEAGU Co - 1 len ©...38510.778 Denver ..% Rearila “$4 3) $98 peehiwacd Okla. city.23 31 Bia Lincoln sal WESTERN ASSOCIA TL. Pet. Skusioe tn it bes 5 , mu mise =) | Fi. Smith..18 15 545 Muskoxes TEXAS LEAGUE. W. L. Pet Wich Fall2a 14 604 Ft. Wort Flouston bt ~* 85 23 839 Shrev port PACIFIC COAST. klan4a a0 90 as Portland eed ETE Missions *..33 31 316 Hol ood SOUTHERN. wT. Pet. - .. 2820 BRA Memohig Nagh 28 71 560 le « Birm'’chm @5 21 445 tt a. New Orins.25 23 521 Chat coma AMERICAN ASSOCTA Toledo 5, Columbus 4. | Minneapolis 5, St. Paul Indianapolis 7, Louisvil Kansas City 6, Milbwauk WESTERN LEAGU Des Moines 7, Lincola Denver 4, Omaha 2. Tulsa 14, Oklahoma Cit Wichita 3, Amarillo 1, TEXAS LEAGUS® Wichita Falls 7. Dallas Shreveport 8, Fort Wor Waco 13, Beaumont 2. Ban Antonio 13, How PACIFIC COAST LE Hollywood 8, Sacrame San Francisco 3, Portl d 12, Missions 7 Los Angeles 7, Seattle SOUTHERN ASSOCIA Atlanta 14, Chattanoe . Rock 7, Mobile New Orleans 4, Memph games played. THREE-EYE Quincy 3, Decatur 0. Danville 1, Bloomir Peorla 15, Evansville Haute 7. Springf rf > 2 Okmulgee 9, Muskogee Fort Smith 4, Spring St. Joseph 8, Topeka INTERNATIONA Syracuse 7, Toronte 5. Buffalo 8. Rochester

Page 24

ing Amateur Boxers, loor Arena—Graswick . n A. A. U. fistic champions | championship honors, are boxing tournament to be 3547 West Pine boulevard. ict champions, are enrolled hinary contests. the rein caused postpone- mn, the junior distriet title- er. y Sharpe will referee the while Circuit Judge Ro Hall and Seneca ylor to officiate as judg tition. Sicki T j TTSBURG, June 1. — Infield- die Sicking was released out- ; by the Pittsburg Pirates to- to the Indianapolis =. ‘of. merican Association. & obtained from the ana & .week before 4 } ed but a sore shoulder pret him from being of much usé tes. oe ——== oe ; 4 0 se : "HILL BY SOX The bouts * we By a Speci & ” i we xe: ~ a Be eye ee iM oem ae » June 1.—Manager Dan Howley and te a ioe Z i 3 > the opposition in geries of four games. 3 Philadelphia, > will be visited in the order named. . = Gaston, right hander, primed 4 rismen, will oppose the St. -gns. Before the four contests are | - ever, the Browns also expect to, > §tace Walter Johnson, who returned | to duty after his injury in spring | > raining, Monday, BROWNS ON WAY EAST AFTER LOSING TWO AT CHICAGO Golf Is a Serious Game, But Has Its — SAM JONES oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. PAGE 19 RE nee. eae TTED OFF | . ‘Holds How- ay’ $ ‘Men Safe—Gaston | Likely to Face Senators in Game Tomorrow. al Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. EN ROUTE TO W ASHINGTON, his St. Louis Browns are on their way Bast for the first invasion of the season. Today is an open date, geet tomorrow the Brow nies start again with the Senators as the first of a Thereafter Boston and New York The Brownie manager has Mil- - for the opening with the Senators. | There is a possibility that Horace, " Lisenbee, the new find of the Har-| Louis- | with a shutout) victory, his 113th in major league | history. Two Hits For Miller. Yesterday, the St. Louis club) finished i Chicago and lost another decision | te the White Sox, 7 to 2. As a, result, the men of Schalk won two of the three contests and have now taken eight out of 10 from the Browns on the season’s play. ‘ican attitude Success or Failure Can Mean Little in Life’s Sum- ming Up but It’s Worth Doing Well. By Robert T. Jones Jr. (National Open, British Open and Southern Open Champion.) American players have been crit- icised, in a friendly way, of course, by our British cousins, for taking golf too seriously. We do take it seriously, of that there is no doubt, but I cannot concede that a cham- pionship match is, at the time, any- thing but a serious matter. After all, golf is only a game, although a great game, and success or fail- ure in a golf match can mean com- paratively little in life’s final sum- ming-up; but even so, anything worth doing is worth doing well, and worth doing seriously, even a golf match. In view of the traditiona] Amer- toward competitive sport, it igs rather fmteresting to look back upon some amusing epi- sodes of tournament play. Some of ‘them I shall never forget. I could, of course, never forget | hei ‘" BOBBY JONES. We were in- drives we cameras started. structed that after the | should walk off down the fairway ‘Watts Gunn at Oakmont, for a | ‘number of reasons. We in the At- ithe edge of the fairway. 'lanta party accused Watts of being | 'all started°off as though beginning in a trance throughout the tour- nament. One day at lunch we | were interrogating Watts as to his play in the morning round. After ts three-game stand at /several questions, we finally elicited only thing he with ‘certainty, from him, as the could remember the information that the wind was | against him on the long twelfth, where in fact it was exactly oppo- site. Ted Blankenship, the right hand-|Gunn Just Warming Up. er, proved too much for the Browns. He held the sluggers of the St. Louisans to seven hits. However, he was unable to stop Bing Miller, the Browns’ leading clubber, pounding out two safeties | in four attempts. Sam Jones is Routed. Sam Jones and Elam Vangil&er failed. Sad Sam worked six innings and during that time, the Hose pounde@ out a total of 10 hits and scored six runs. Against Van- gilder, the Chicago team, added one | | ers. 'tators On the day of the final round, cameras and photographers were excluded from the course for fear they would interfere with the play- During lunch Watts and I were requested to drive balls from ithe first tee for the motion picture men. The idea was to enact the actual starting of the match sO | Harry Vardon in my i tempted a foolish shot. i | | of the green. | run, that the photographers might get | a sample of action without danger | 'of spoiling an important stroke. S. G. A. officials and spec- | were The U. grouped around the | ated. | good drives some as in actual play. Watts evidently failed to understand this part of the instruction. Having the honor, I drove first and hit a reasonably good one down the fairway. Watts drove and hooked into a terrible: bunker on Follow- ing instruction, the officials and the round. Watts stood in his tracks for a moment, bewildered. Then he shouted, “Heyy Bobby, come back here, that was a prac- tice shot.” And then there was the time when I was the goat. Playing with first open tournament at Toledo in 1920, I at- The sev- enth hole at Toledo was a drive .and runup affair, the green being wide open in front, but well trap- ped at the back. We both had 30 yards short Vardon played first an exquisite pitch-and- stopped his ball six or eight Disdaining the method, I at-)| and with feet from the hole. more conservative Funny Moments; Bobby Tells a Few Alias Declares He Made World’s Worst Shot at Toledo in 1920 and His Opponent Agreed. Mr. Vardon?” No,” was the answer. pose he had not. Outsmarting Evans. In the Western Amateur the year Chick Evans beat me. I had a Ne- gro caddie who worked one of the smartest tricks I have ever seen on a golf course. I felt a _ little ashamed of it at the time, but as it had no effect on the outcome of the match my conscience no long- I sup- jer troubles me. In the morning round of our 86- hole match. Chick and I hada thoroughly even battle. The fif- teenth hole at Memphis was then about 400 yards in length and dog- leg to the left. Making the worst possible shot, I had sliced my drive to a deep rough to the right, while Chick pulled into the rough in the angle of the dog-leg. My second shot was very wild and swung away into a very nasty thicket over a brook. Apparently Chick had not seen my shot for he was busy moving twigs and inspecting the lie of his ball. My caddie, a Negro was undecided about trying — for) yards or so toward the green, non- chalantly draped himself over my bags of clubs and grinned back at Chick. Chick looked at the caa- die, then at the tree, and finally at the green. To him there was | but one thing to be deduced from | the caddie’s attitude. | be on the green and he must put My ball must |his there also. He tried it but tempted a bold niblic pitch Sih finished in the same thicket with ed to pitch up the hole with lots of | backspin. I hit the ball too high | I was humili-| I said to Harry, I won I asked | me and in a worse place. ithe hole with a seven. “Shucks,” he said, that caddie of yours and I thought —_ a — OFARRELLS. ( A Ee wv tig, “fe bf i ¥, Lease ag oe spectator on foul ground? Call it a foul, of course. If fines cannot be imposed in an amateur game because it is delay- ed can the batter be put on first base? A rather dangerous thing to do. Batters must get to first with a better .reason than the whim of an umpire. Runner on second base. Pitcher throws to catch the runner. Run- ner and shortstop collide, ball go- ing to outfield. Runner starts for third base and shortstop interferes. Runner is thrown out at home. Was the umpire right when he called him out? It is hard to tell whether the umpire thought there was inter- ference. If he did the run should have scored. Troeh Set New World Record prize fighter, by the way, known as the Buntyn Kid, saw that Chick | the green over the trees, so he | walked casually up the fairway 50; “I looked at. in Trapshoot By the Associated Press. EUGENE, Ore., Frank Troeh, Portland as shooter, broke all world’s rec- ords on the Eugene traps dur- ing the Pacific divisional tour- nament held here recently. Troeh, record known at in setting the highest the traps, broke 486 clay targets out of § 500, making only 14 misses in ¢ four days of shooting. He made $ 99 in the doubles out of a pos- sible 100; 198 in the 200-target 16-yard event, and 189 ig the |@ 200-target 25-yard event fin- ishing with a perctntage of ‘and it went scurrying across thé| | Chick why he took such a chance. | | green into a bunker. ¢ 4 ¢ ’ ¢ ? t A correspondent of the Post- Dispatch, himself a former wrestler, on May 22, in a letter to this column, wrote in part: “For your information I will tip you off that before many days there will come an expo- sure that will rock the sporting world. After this exposure the government may take a hand. I have it from inside the ‘trust’ lines that certain members of the wrestling trust will tell all. Even now some have sent word ask- ing for leniency if they tell what they know. Nothing can save them from this exposure. You are going to enjoy the fun, but some others in St. Louis. will not.” ‘ , * *s . We will see what we will see. Investigators have thrown the slippery wrestling octopus to the mat before and have even taken a fall out of it. But always it has come back, as undependa- ble as before. - .7 Hints at Traffic in Titles. HE attack on wrestling charges not only graft, but pre-arranged matches, extending right up to the championship throne. It is charged that 10 per cent above the State’s commission is levied for protection, and that wrestlers agree to lay down un- der penalty of not getting any matches—that is, of quitting the game or starving. This is made possible, so al- legations state, by the fact that the wrestlers of the country are controlled by one or two groups of men who lay v.ut the program and dictate terms and winners, The extent of the alleged con- nivance is amazing. It is assert- ed—and it is said that proof will be offered—that when strong Op- ponents obtained matches with champions they were compelled to post forfeits high up in the thousands, to make certain they would “behave.” . * . Posted Mortgage on House. wife of a | N one instance the certain Chicago wrestler threatened to go to law to re- cover a mortgage on her house which, it was said, he had been forced to put up as guarantee that he would not double-cross an opponent. The mortgage was NOT ::turned at that time, be- cause the husband didn’t behave... But the suit was not filed and the mortgage was returned, after the threat! The wrestier is now back with the trust. Recent championship trans- fers, whereby the title passed quickly from Ed Lewis to Wayne Munn, to the ancient and bald- headed Zibby and finally to Joe Stecher, have been very unkind- ‘Stahl, ‘estate promoter, is at the head of ‘another syndicate which is in the \market to purchase the Cléveland | American League ‘chise it has become known here, : ly talked about. It was also said that, during a Grmallaaiin Wants To Buy Indians HL A. Stahl, Real Estate Man, Is at Head of New Organization. | By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, O., June 1.—H. A, Cleveland and Florida real baseball fran- One of his associates, he said, ihad gone to Chicago to talk over ithe |Walsh, vice president of the club. proposition with Thomas ‘Walsh holds the second larr st ‘amount of stock in the club. meeting between Stecher and Pe- sek, at Los Angeles, Peseck was a very bad boy, and all but de- feated Stecher, except that the referee wasn’t sympathetic. To say the least there are many, many things that need ex- planation about wrestling. Per- haps these. suspicions will be ironed out and the game come out of the wringer with a repu- tation that doesn’t smell. RADIVU M IN | Dr. C. E. Morris of New York says: ‘* ARIUM puts back force and vigor into the veins and strengthens the entire system to fight off disease and signs of old age.’ If you, notice such distressing symptoms as lame back, rheumatic twinges, pains in the head, sour stomach, biliousness, high blood pres- sure, disturbed nights, you owe it te yourself to start getting into your system at once the marvelous, res- torative Radium power supplied by Arium Tablets. By producing a vi- talizing internal exercise of the Arium TAB LE. The Power Behind Strong, Keen, Healthy Men of Today "NATURE'S SOURCE VITAL FORGE; rs glands and organs ARIUM Tablets help to quickly bring back their healthy, normal action, just as Na- ture intended. A not ee of y me ing #ymptoms often quickly pear. You should see and feel a truly startling improvement in yourself each day. ~ Easy and economical to take. Sues cessful results guaranteed or money back, Wolff-Wilson D Stores, Enderle Drug Co.’s 4 retail Stores, Walgreen Drug Co., Spéckhart Bros., Medler’s Pharmacies, Johnson Bros. Drug Co. = run and two safeties to its total. ci SBC *~ Metzler and Hunnefield with three S9900SSS909.2-396909909090" hits, each, were the chief slug- : tee in customary fashion and the “Did you ever see a worse shot, l you must be up against the flag.” SEALPAX can be Pick out your gers for the Sox. 28 oe Biman 35 521 545 Little Rk.1! ew Orins. 35 23 521 € Chat’ coca There was a bit of added excite- ment to the final Windy City fray, when Umpire Geisel barred the favorite war clubs of two players. First it was George Sisler, Brownie first sacker, who suffered. Geisel ruled that Sisler’s club was coated with tar and nicked. Bill Bar- rett’s was thrown out because of stains. It was the first complaint, though the two men have been using the bats all season. But then Geisel has not been umpiring all the time and. tha: may be the reason. Minor League Standings. INTERNATIONAL. W. L. Pet. 8018 452 Jer. City. 2818 626 Rochester .-2R 16.638 Newark .. ..27 20 .574 Reeding . AMERICAN ASSOCIATIO Ww. 9 9 7 6 asin Wa bO2909 me eeaatt wm . “1 2d929)5 Pet. ‘13 639 Kan. City.1 418 $3¢ futile Duisville 1 Ind’apolis 18 .528 Columbus .1 WESTERN LEAGU rorsrde9, 3 20 "535 Des * 513 Lincoln WESTERN ASSOCIATI W.T =a aye Syefield . 18 14 583 Topeka . 18 15 .545 Muskogee . _. LEAGUE. Wich ich ranze 1 my. Ft. Worth. Gene) 4 satahate =31909 0 eoegrers. ~i nent" 2 532 Shrev port Pac TFIC COAST. ‘ - Pet Mekland .89 38 800 Portland Sed > on 2a Prisco 733 1 316 Hollywood SOUTHERN. A Ty. Pet. - Ls .28 20 SRA Memphig .2: ©°1 580 Mobtie Adente Minor League Results. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Toledo 5, Columbus 4. Minneapolis 5, St. Paul 1. Indianapolis 7, Louisville 1. Kansas City 6, Milwaukee 5. WESTERN LEAGUE. Des Moines 7, Lincoln 2. Denver 4, Omaha 2. Tulsa 14, Oklahoma City 8. Wichita 3, Amarillo 1. TEXAS LEAGUE. Wichita Falls 7. Dallas 0. Bhreveport 8, Fort Worth 8, aco 13, Beaumont 2. San Antonio 13, Houston 8. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Hollywood 8, Sacramento 2. San Francisco 3, Portland 1. d 12, Missions 7. 1s Angeles 7, Seattle 5. SOUTHERN AS ASSOCIATION, Atlanta 14, Chattanooga 6. Rock 7, Mobile 6. Orleans 4, Memphis 0, Sames played. THREE-EYE LEAGUE. Quincey 3, Decatur 0. He 1, Bloomington 06. 15, Evansville 11. Haute 7. Springfield 38. WESTERN ASSOCIATION. Okmulgee 9, Muskogee 5. Fort Smith 4, Springfield 3. Joseph 8, Topeka 5. INTERNATIONAL. 7, Toronto 5. Syracuse Buffalo $ Rochester 2. Only games scheduled. Beutel’s Deteat Of Smith First Upset of Season ~~ No. 4 Ranking Player Downed in Three Sets—Private Clubs Start Play. By Davison Obear. The rainy weather of the past two weeks has delayed play in the early tennis events in the St. Louls District. Nearly all the interclub matches in the public parks last week were postponed while only a | few contests in the District Dou-| bles League have been played. Five matches in the men’s event of the Municipal Interclub tourney for the H. W. Geller cup set for May 29 were not played on ac- count of wet courts. The women’s matches for the Victor Miner trophy were postponed. Only two of the men’s matches set for Deco- ration Day were played. Six matches have been played in the. St.. Louis District doubles league. Play in the Interclub tournament for players in the various private clubs will open Saturday, accord- ing to Fred Josties, chairman of the District Interclub Committee. The team winning the tournament | will meet the club taking first hon- | ors in the Municipal event for the | If Triple A‘ Joseph Werner cup. wins this year the trophy will go out of competition. Kingshighway Surprises. Only two matches have been played in the Municipal Interclub event. O'Fallon Park, minus the services of Ted Drewes, its leading player, to 1. The Kingshighway Tennis Club | surprised the Forest Park players | four | contest was, postponed owing to the absence of | by winning two of the matches. One singles Herbert Weinstock, Forest Park player, who was in Kansas City for | the Intercity matches. In the first upset of the local ten- nis season Clifford Beutel of Kings- | highway, defeated Joe Smith, For- | est Park star and No. 4 ranking player of the St. Louis District, 5—7, 6—8, 7-—5. The summary of the Interclub | : matches follows: O'FALLON 4. TOWER GROVE 1. Singles-——-W. Bell (O'Fallon) defeated F. | 6-—_4. Koster ‘Tower Grove). 6—1. E. Beckman (0' Fallon) defeated s. " Apnel- ; 6—3. 6—1. SL : baum (Tower Grove). Grove) def len). 7——5., —f (O'Fallon) @efeated Earickson and Brar- éenburger wer Grove). 4—6. 6—4. arOREST 2. ay sb bal a 2. ingles—C. (Kineshichway } = Pb me Joe Smith (Forest). 5—?7. 7—?. nd singles match = ey Sol Pollock defeated Howard Thompson. Dou bles—Tanee and seinen (Xipaah ich: Frank an osentfe (Por- bo fe ‘ws ger wale &—6. Meyer ané Cole- ( t) Gotentos Martin and Lieber | man (Fores | (Kingshiehway). a THREE-L. LEAGTE. defeated Tower Grove 4) Amateur : Baseball The St. Louis Red Sox drubbed@ | | th e Overland team, 14 to 5, every | man on the winning team collecting a hit. The St. Louis Athletics would like to book a game for Sunday. Write Edward Tod, 1819 Franklin avenue. The Bob White girls’ indoor team defeated the St. Paul girls of Pine Lawn last Friday at Pine Lawn, 17 to 13. Estelle Kendrick and Irene 1 besmmgeces got three hits apiece for é| ithe winners. For games with the Bob Whites in the grammar school ‘class write Homer. Layton, 2530 ‘Warren street. TYler 2633. The Chesterfield Buddies of «.16 |Employed Boys’ League will give a | ‘dance tonight at Majestic Garden, (6432 Gravois avenue, the procezis ‘to go toward buying uniforms. The Roettger Stars won the sec- 1 ond and third games of their series | with the Black Caps, by 16-14 and 20-4. For games with the Roettger Stars call COlfax 4403. The D. T. J. team was victorious over the Wellston Red Sox, 19 to 1. Batteries: D. T. J.—P. Cabuhar and Tomcala; Sigmund and Weis- inger. generous-pocketed Spalding Linen Knickers for $5.00 PECIALLY designed to give perfect free- dom for stoop, stretch and stance. Ample at the knee to fasten above or below, as you wish. Real, honest-to-goodness belt loops and pockets that are made to put things in. And Spalding Linen Knickers are not made of jute or hemp “linen”, but of genuine flax linen. That’s why they keep their shape and body through repeated washings—coming out as crisp and good looking as the day you bought them. And, it is only because we sell so many of them, that we can make this special price of $5.00. ¥s your eyes. palding Caps look better on the aud only cost $3. Th, bop ~ sagedlceady pela hig purchased at these stores DOWNTOWN Famous-Barr Co., 6th and Olive Sts. Stix, Baer & Fuller Co., 6th and Wash- ington Av. B. Nugent & Bros., St. Charles and | Broadway. Scruges. Tontiiscout & Barney, 10th and Olive Sta. Sehenite & Shroder, 8th and Washing- on Av. Cc. F. Bauer, *721 Market &t. PD. ay 1117 Park Av. F. Lesyna, Al. phe 4 102 N. 6th St. Rothgieser Bros., 101 N. Broadway, NORTH J. Agress, 2126 Cass Av. d. Barr Dry Goods, 2317 N. Market St. J. Flesh, 3502 N. 25th St. noes Men Furn. Store, 2721 N. 14th Al Knecht, 2245 Cass Av. Kolker Bros., a E. Grand BI. 4305 N. 20th eo R ge rSlidle” st, Toggery, 3623 N —— 25th ane ‘Dry Goods, 22d and Ben- ton 8 J.. A, Mowrey, 2710 St. Louis Av. H. W. Munsberg. 1437 Salisbury 8t. W HH. Oonk; 2716 N. 15th St. Peters Dry Ce., 2600 N. 14th &t. L. oo ory 2403 Pag neg ag Scharlott Merc. Co.. 2312 N. Market St. Schnuck Dry Goods Co., o337 N. 14th Schuermann Bros., 2023 Salisbury St, J. a 2422 N. Jefferson H. Spliker, 2303 Salisbury St. E. C. Stifel, o> Salisbury Sst. — ~— Economy Store, 2504 N. 4t t Weber & Herboth, 19th & Sullivan Av. White Way Dry Goods Co., 1400 Ben- ton St. E. Wiemeyer, 2004 N. 25th St. SOUTH, Yeuls Sa Pg 8. Broadwa 8. Barnhol , 1646 &. Broadway Rose Bieri, 4534 Virginia Av. t Chouteau Av. Corsiglia, 3146 Laclede Av. S. Forman, 2312 8. Broadway Kring Sisters, 2707 Cherokee St. I. Kugman, 926 8. Vandeventer. H. Levinson. 914 _ Vandeventer. Manchester D. G. . 2340 Market St. 4d. 1.4 Mueller D. G win 2123 &. Jeff's &. a & Co.. 1800 &. Ninth St. rét D . G. €o., 5045 Gravois AY. ° K. Schmidt, 1950 Arsenal St. Scheinkman PD. G. Co., 6644 Gravois Av. Seliza Shoe & Dry Goods, anne Saves A. L. Skala, 5430 thw v Stoecker > 6. Ce.. 2801 Choutead Av. A. Tessler, 2303 Cherokee st. Tofle Bros... 3346 &. Jefferson. M. Zimmerman, 119 Lemay Ferry Bé. WEST Aronson Ces oo 4129 Easton Av, ueller D. G. Co., 6330 Bartmer Stere Co., 4101 Manchester n4. Saburben 425 Tt ————— Togsery, 4467 rickel arlety. 8816 W. Florissant. Telehel's Yar Ca., S@7T1 Basten Ar. 96004 Jennings RB4. P. Zipp, ‘a . . i 2 } : . | NM as Hy Vee strat ~\ 4 A a st | es \ Step thru- | “\ button two | fj (ifBttie,. Re Ki } fa ey a ipl Hid Tue button-hole maker is the only one who doesn’t like the Button- less Front! Everyone else is rejoicing! Step thru—button two—all thru! No row of buttons to fumble over. Just two on the shoulder— anchored to stay. No > lapping or gapping dewn your chest. Cool, com- fortable—always! Step into SEALPAX. Boys’ sizes, too. Wholesale Distributors BUTLER >i?” eee . LO Phone: CEntral 1500 ae rR et Sieeneaiiad ~ en mal iH Hl The dealers shown on this page carry Sealpax regularly in stock. If your regular dealer cannot supply you, send us his name together with your order and we will arrange to supply you through him. BUTLER BROTHERS St. Louis, Mo. Wholesale Distributors—St. Louis Market nearest store— from this list ELLISVILLE, MO. Jos. BR. Graczsk FERGUSON, MO, ' H. A. Haris. a a KIRKWOOD, MO. Bend Merc. Co, > A. Poertner. hae OVERLAND, MO. W. Whitaker MAPLEWOOD, MO, tb. Seems Bek, Geer Webster Groves, Mo. Pe ieigg ILL. . toe n'a es 108 Ww. cm bag AD de Be 0... . . a aden sie He 4 EAST ALTON, ILL. COLLINSVILLE, ILL. gt Silverbloom D. G. Cas ROXANA, ILL, Prosser Gro. & Mkt. WOODRIVER, ILL. fem (ohe.. Sol. Goldfarb * we) ay GRANITE CITY, ILL, Ren Horwits, 1331 10th St. Rteve Kakokix, 743 Pacifle Av. Strauss & Miller, Nicdringheus and BD. =i ILL. Deuwt oe ‘ * pom Peters Chahine —. Shee Ca, B. Boorman MADISON, ILL, Dimitroff & Vaneceff, 1213 Maediscs a tm and — Teltkwing Con izis O’FALLON, ILL. ag + Store. Pr. H. Sch WOODRIVER, ILL. 6. ¥. Nagel § Co «2 aca catihiegl be a alae iene Bee had a : 7

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1927 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TOMORROW’S RACING ENTRIES AND SELECTIONS } DATES SET FOR SOME RUNS SCORED THIS Figse Beauty» 103 br en + AD ss es teat “°° 101 a i Selections tor Tomorrow $ Races : OLYMPIC EVENTS | BY MAJOR LEAGUE — see f1), itatatessashllones. ziti: Sixtcen Sixty...104 Sisele Belle. “yes 96 > By the Associated Press. $1100, Tid Bits purse, “12114 "Basket Picnic.105 AMSTERDAM, June 1.—The) Boat, pea! apres _ “tte Glory wed ened tcaagall "107 : f ah, Benaoler- 108 claiming, ee Wee Burn. Al ais following dates have been fixed | Pittsb’s AT FAIRMOUNT sPay me in.. irtbica) Samant Ti Maria Blanche". Trap 116 = ae 100 Beoring meilie’ 1 AT FAIRMOUNT ae — ae definitely for various events in the ge cot II 10% : Rose 1 oe 6—Captain Martin, Zuker, Olympic games in 1928: Br’klyn r Mist ; *Suzanne B. . wise eed Fifth rave, ” $1200. Empire purse, 3-year- Blue BOBO overs 0 op 5 Captain Dick. Hockey, May 17 to 26; football, /CARDS May 27 to June 15; weight lifting, |©i nati AT WASHINGTON PARK PAGE 20 olds and . six furlon isp pain dine tincttientinattiactiaes yards: .. uD 10 gs: 1 i Tomorrow’s Racing Entries is . dm 9 AN OSE ey CRI, ESS BOD STE LE PE Le RNR Mga OP LOL OL al ™ rr a © Tap. claiming, ex furlongs: | 9148, 8nd pp. one puted ue “ope Kadiedeedles ...112 SBilly ‘MeCarney101 i—Foxmore, Kindred, Gettys- and up, claiming. six furlongs: High Prince 114 Villager .. Star Bay : *Gettysbure ...113 Russell Cave .. . si ty prea Joh y Wieber’ 102 , ee. et ages o : *Captain Fox ..113 *Retsy Bacon... —— ‘2.8 Cee eso”: — ey ey ES. "$1200, claiming, 3-year mn , . 3 Windred ps ee *Foxmore ...+.44% *Apprentice allowance claimed. Longview - . 3065 ee ee 9 oiés and up, six furlongs: 110 urg. July 28 and 29; light athletes, 1 Aeabision 42 - ae *Hobson .. ...313 Killjjoy .. ----194) Pirst race 2 p. m. central standard! Kamakani:. ...102 aC, Ferr . instrel ol ya ba a ey . 2—Polar Sea, Char Lady, Lady : , 1 * oe ne race, . claiming, 3-year-olds its U To ) ae Weloome manner | July 29 to Aug. 6; fencing, July | D eneiines League, = to Aug. 11; wrestling, July 30,;Boston 7 5 tod? oe Escolane ..... 8 Spearo .. «...-hlO! time : od Blow, ; Madison edie, James Stuar of - «- - L048 “re : July 9 oD J . 45 + - @ *h’ } , _ } ; prownin: Tit ome Maxim -» 108) : ~~! King's Ransom Jiz Clyiella . ..... Yd Clapper gu weeldG pene Femse 9 5—INDIANAPOLIS, . Henry Da’:., Fair to 9: réwines Aust 6 te 16) tycline W’'h'’ton . e. Will Me Ton oS ny RS 108 agg Fe pos * "ane! ret pec. , $1900. claiming, 3-year-olds BF sgh a 4G ate: claiming, | 3-year- Chula . ve. Bill Hare Sommers, Orbit *_-Red Pennant, Colonel 4 ee 2" “ ere cones Chicago 8 13 : baw eet : sae keds a Ea . riongs u myles - , wath " road racing, Au > © fe an Third ®ace, $1000 added, claiming, 3-| «Atla . rt * A9 , ‘Hamadan re luy Lancaster . «... *Riot t a J 6—Spats Critical Moment, Schooler, Carrie Belle. a & ; & ~ & Detroit 1 19 ie 4 ‘s End 1N% : : .llo . 102} *The Wire .... *Pegey wip tihe racing, Aug. 5; swimming, Aug. 4|p°WNS 9 11 ; . to” vearolds, five and a half furlongs: | ae a , "8 : cae ee Sixth race, $1200, i 'B-year-olds Mickey Free, 8—Madam Emelie, Pandrot, ry 11: boxing Aug. 7 to 11; riding, | al’d 14 12 : = ' ‘ eve: ¢ o es ‘eo oe al Ni xt We Pils DI PVN RE he TRO Bila! et a Seventh race, claiming. geal olds, allowances, 1 mile - 1 %y War Gold ewee LOT Fishteen Rixty. q1 ssplay By J. L DEMPSEY. P’phila Pe Ee ¢ we ME Fy ore a ie re aes . . CRASS ESR er latte eCov Ss $$ Don Quixote . oo r hae o Pein whitnie ‘$75 sf Sivte i +3. 5 é and up, six furlongs: 7—Hi Pri Villager, Hap- ya ‘ : : a te) Seep aaa ¢ 3’ Rebeck .. ....105 Sir Maurice .. ” Stree er Aiasnam ..10 ] 1 1 1 in he SE REA aD AP ORO i Petes Fifth race, a added, claiming. the! O’Trigger . ....11: Wareh useman , McNeill aed ee ek ote pnd fet et CS eet et let CAT OU « ~ § Indianapolis Soteria .. 000 oad o iming. 3- and up. C foaled mile and 70 Second race, S1200, ¢ : : . . By T. K. LYNCH. Skedaddle. > : backer By the Associated Press ei Montanic, Fon- 1— Eddie Ricken 5—Algernon, Rope’s End, Nayarit. First race, the Moonbeam, claiming. 2- ay AT ROCK BOTTOM year-olds, fqur and a half furlongs, Wide- y. Salta. 2—Kine’s Court, Miss Gaiety PRICES ie tee a ym ot EASY P PAYMENTS ner course: 6—Zuker, Black Bart, Get Tires at Once. Pay While You Ride. Outsten . ete 0 oes By HAYDEN. II, Ugo Ii. : 1—The Lure, Outstep, Tur- 3—Sphericity, Secate, Anme- | DUNLOP, GOODYEAR and FIESTONE. *Char key’s Neck. -- rode. 2—Four Courts, Ballast II, Marie ‘Blanche II, Cayuga, = . MERCHANT Trappy. 4 hie ape "Dele; —_— a elini Ravel. 3—Celidon, Happy Argo, Roi 5—Dexter, Long View, Hawk a des Montagnes. r God. a, — Z 2710 WASHINGTON Sean iene 4—Chreops, Maid of the Mist, §—-Smacker, King’e Ransom, te ~~ - * ss ~~ eho” a ee . . 5 hin ON Ae ED “* - a ~ ee % - a oe . S aatinedl: fs iat — TIpper Crust ... aby Und Stift Sonny Golden .. Sarney’s Neck . Kine Lehr. { *Phillips First wiapatnes ANID OS Go On al age Ap ig Alay A : ~~ « od o~ ~ Ke : Roslin ‘ Mivid@® . «c. Shelton , L107 re Second race, the Adjidaumo Steeplechase, 4-year-olds and up, about two miles: ..134 Moon Hill . Rallast IY Sandstorm , ....1: Smart Sinner... Britannic . ....137 ae or Ravel Endicott Seo: Perkiomen ee a: Ciyster Bed Four Courts’. 13 7 . *Connie Bert.. Third race, Hillside Handicap. 3-year- olds and up, six furlongs, Widener course: Hobe aw. aie 42 > Harris. . 106 Arzo Yoe pido itt a ~ te + On ay ~—_> =. ua . — o~ -—amene & hee Pacey Bh dy we ei - emai rr eaten he “ m 2 ~~ one “soy w pl eve ce. so Cf: ee Lo 3 : GH! 3 n jals presented $2! id “ae co Ge Sie Si | Senn ee che a — : mvinners of games last , 2500 ‘added, me ae a ;> & ° ees , & . i: os . f seven furlongs, main course: o + ; * . ¢ o ; : ) —_. 7 -t16 Landlord . . Siti Py 3. »° &. See & , | Bee . 119 Raphia > i 11 Maid o’The Mist 111 Waverly, 2-year-old maidens, four and half furlongs, Wide- ner course: -12% 10: 10 Al? -10 one .10 eOrQr Pondy . ° a: 4--% AN wan ore © eee \ AS \ . \\ 7A * , " ’ 1 enus *ee ih cc \\\OSS \ — 1% : ; ° . : . : . C lap Rock ** \ , Effie ‘ ee- " c wit \ 7 ZB ey ds Master Davis ..! | A SN" i] ¥ vanaugh 117 Twenty Minutes ] - oe ee é a le ; we - m a el . - P Pe «wee Sw . ates ; ; . wi — oe rao oe cg: i---? «2 S as . oe ” — | +aae -] Pe dl 7 ? ace, the Manhassett, claiming, 3- year- olds ‘and.up, ee and a sixteenth: Pon Bell *John Johnson Jr. *cCaptain Martin 114 7 12 Ww 1m OO ‘clear: ‘track fast. * Apprentice filowance claimed. CUNY, ao Se . Including games of May 31. LEADING HITTERS. _” 5 ee 2, ae? ff: ; eee ee cman? Stptpeens Player, Club G. AB. R. H. Pct. ee ee. a: .: : fe |: : po Rie Wien, -aanaiien E. Miller, Browns 40 128 29 53 .414 cos ey ty ae y , to Gehrig, Yankees 43 168 43 69 .411 Meusel, Yankees .38 142 23 56 .394 Simmons, Ath. ,.40 153 2960 .392 Harper, Giants ..31 11324 44 .389 Home Run Sluggers, Dees OO ocr cccecocssocn 16 Gehrig, Yankees .....:.....e. 12 | Williams, Phillies .......... | es eek oe : Saale Yan toons. NOW FOR THAT MAGIC DRINK Ruth, Yankees «.....ccccesow Combs, Sapmece ie © © © #.¢.¢ ¢ialase ee Sees} THE PRINCE OF PALES Leading Base Stealers, Cuyler, Pirates eeceevevee Cte ae € Frisch, Cardinals . ..:s o:¢900:« es ee lo cheer the welcome quests ie, age athiteenlt eo ~~ - > ) Le ean atid ~ um ae " ~ wd a . ‘ . a et en ee tg tet Pe Sone GT "an ae» Agenda oa oe , a ee yet *. a ne Gt - ~*~ a one = ay > oe * . a 2 Se ee ne aS: neg? Cy Rousch, Giants e@ere dees ¢eia'e) Hafey, Cardinals ......cce.e8 SO Richbourg, Braves ...-..cccoe Goslin, Senators ............ OU can't expect all your friends : nee Busch Pale Dry has won a eas eebe ° , x Leading Pitchers, to think alike about soups, s | ‘welcome from those who know 7 © 1000} sauces, salads or sherbets. But you'll |} | | about the art of good and gracious Live) scons ig Pirates ....7 es ennock, Yankees ....5 ’ . 7 . be Fare aD bce Hudlin, Indians .....5 find they’re unanimous about Busch es | ing because it is the same perfect entef= Thomas, White Sox .9 . | £ $3 °°. ' £ > seman 6 . Lyons, White Sox ....8 Pale Dry——the Prince of Pales. And |= AA ® tainer at a luncheon for two,a ban a atin, an ep ee ard ee a ° " » @ nth odln Wives dy gyPing he . an —s ee te ee eer” MN Atte Rees SW ~ > » pe Re EIN “a te » ” Nine) the NP ag ae A Ae ee . . = Prd - modi pati " ene nc AS Re, MP pe tg OTN EY AEM Haines, Cardinals ....8 | . wea : ee f ’ /. of Ee. pe . F ; 1a * . — FERED OS HOME Runs. | ®° wonder! ha mMaeS eee for twenty, or for your own midnight | vale tlle—Golden, Rule. :38; Shorty. :3% . | ] ch F : | in sing e es, 1n. handy family . iad? eh, Seiae sega getgs| Simple luncheons and dinners into My, ¢S packages of 12 bottles and cartons: ane. mile-—Joaguina. :54: Davenport. :55; deli htful occasi & L ky Ba bd ty book, :51 3-5; Hillman, & ons. PRIN CE OF P i of 24, Phone now, mile—Our at ag 1:07. mol Diecress. 1:23; ; Mac Jon W. Weber Ts Fo: be 1:22 ; , e | a P pit? armas 14888: Middle Tem} # NH EU S E R 8 Us C H, S TT. L O Ul e.. U. S ms j gh. yrssera For 70 Years—America’s Most Famous Makers of Good Things to Drink ae CONSOLIDATED CIGAR CORP., NEW. YORK. Sa oF ie. : DISTRIBUTED BY Run, 30 3 Gravita,:30; ‘Manuscript, _ STICKNEY-HOELSCHER CIGAR CO. are aaa “arth Bee. ~ 2a on, , St. Louis Mo. Phone, CEntral 59¢ im Sure Tes, i . Nt a tn NO eg pe Ble be “ ra . tet pend ee ro ORAM eS te Aye ‘p= wee ane oman Ge genre, Bey Ge. Fey” dren > oe DP mR iy NECA EON ee TROT ot e@agte ot oh dnl ~e <- ~- te OEE ey ee a + —— wap lting eh ee - ee ee Wve a ce a a a ie net te a ‘ 4e43 HR ne iit 7 ; z ti 2 , 4 fees? ? ¢ ee Siz, ? % pe RE ey Let fe Tatet ' 7 sh ° wi teres , Y 3 ; ‘ : (a ; ate : i} « ¢ ; - 4 wes eae k 35 q $4} ee rs ee ebade ts wears ts “S72 S0Ga bs . Hf thi bith iy Hay Peel TST zt eRe tidabai: i M + eS * , my Pl eh 3) es 2 . di lesi sg aets bate 3 7& ¢ Poe eve & re He i

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e Dry has won a royal! . bm those who know most’ of good and gracious iv. is the same perfect enter- ncheon for two, a banquet br for your own midnight i Chicago RUNS SCORED THIS BY MAJOR LEAGUE National League. 26M. T: OW. PA | Pittsb’s ‘ Chicago N. York Br'klyn CARDS 11 Cin’nati 3 . ams p. tc © Se | Boston 7. American League. ‘Boston 7 .§ iN. York 15 14 iP’ )iphia . 3 W'h’'ton ce leo’? Be to 74 =} MO mm Detroit 7? J . Clevel’d } rere ‘ B’WNS PtP ti College Baseball. ~- AO Pennsylvania 3, Columbia 1. Jowa State 1, Kansas Aggies 6, Notre Dame 6, Wisconsin 3. A) ANTS TIRE CO. SAYS GET OUR LOW PRICES WILL HARRY WHITE COME “ EY EAT T STORES, AT THE ace. ODYEAR and FIRESTONE JEfferson 0673-0676 Open. Sunday Morning RINK ALES - f ; box. the joy of it, try it t0- f first glassful will tell e-finest ginger ale you ed...a pale dry ginger | cally worthy of America’s nakers of good things Drink et has Busch Pale Dry bottles, in handy family 12 bottles and cartons him now. Ss ,U.S.A_ = es Be ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1927 —- SI. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH x *& a * ~. Satin #2 ; ze — 2 VIA Rs a, ° EE * “Se “Sh : 4 * g + i aes >. ‘ale apm > AS = sy Seer: Rapp c ...: R. A’ms if : Nixon cf mt Coes hi DS 3) Ont; ©) SOOM MOeSte: . wl 0—7T 131 310 Hit Base Hubbe, 5. | Barmnovic. by Hubber, | record—OIf Baronovic, 7 | 7 off Hubbs, 9 | $ * a es "3 ue ae 0} 0 | KD: Scstoreesesr CD ae pt et et et S Keller -o Totals .21 0 0 7} Double lays— | Layton: Burkley to | Base on balls—oOff 2: off Pott, 1. Struck out—By Totals .26 Home run—Ziegler. MADISON 9, GRATIOT 2. MADISON. Ib 4 toe pt at Sed et ft Rover %b Koenig if ! ger Howard p mt fost fl ll fn eed ee ee | SSoMS999S90' Totals 39 = Innings: 3 o> 0) o— cs beled ; @ O--2 | Two-hbase hits—Aboussie, Coffell, Hubbs. | olen bases—Coffell, Yr. ‘ fell. innings. CARRYING TUNNEY; FIGHTER IS UNHURT | GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y., June 1. | speculator, 50 miles | today said that) world heavyweight had a narrow es-are | when | hampion, unidentificd | Tunney had arrived at the, “Bill” Osborne, * his! buddy” in France, start training | car, when the other) | in too short, striking the Osborne | car and driving it to the side of | | the road. Tunhey managed to halt | the machine road, alongside a deep ditch. on the edge of the| Neither the champion nor Os- | was hurt. - ' flop.” 'and inside betting have been | sponsible for practikally every cru- | sade against legalizéd boxing in the | less | than a year Chicago has become | ' known in fight circles as one place | | politician who had tried to ‘control of boxing and failed was Mullen | ‘(Chicago Boxing And Wrestling | Called Crooked | 0—4 Charges of Fixed Bouts, Graft and One-Man Monopoly to Be Investigated. Special to the Post-Disnatch. CHICAGO, June 1.—Legalized boxing and wrestling under control of a State Boxing Commission is to be investigated by a committee of the Illinois Legislature this week. Complaints of graft, crookedness and monopoly have been made to (| the legislature, and the men who 'made the law are going to see about it. The State is entitled to 10 per cent of the gross boxing receipts. James Mullen is the one individual, it is asserted, who is alleged to have a monopoly of the game. It is alleged that wrestlers, in order to get matches in Chicago, must agree to lose if so ordered by the controlling syndicate. In some cases they have been com- 'pelled to mortgage their property as a pledge that they would carry out their agreement to “take a Documents to prove this assertion are declared to be avail- 'able to the legislative investigators. Titles were transferred under suspicious circumstances. Bud Tay- lor was given a bantamweight title because Charles Phil Rosenberg re- fused to enter the ring until Muti- len put up his guarantee of $50,000. He didn’t put-it up. “Tiger” Flowers: lost to Mickey | Walker on what is said to have been the worst decision ever made | here. Rocky Kansas lost to Sammy Mandell on the decision of an ama- teur referee, it is charged. The twin evils of framed fights | re- | history of the sport and in ' where championshir battles are “in | the bag” before they start. Mullen yesterday denied all in. | | sinuations of graft and favors. A | get | behind the investigation, said. By the Acsociated Press. KANSAS CITY, June 1.—A re- port that Sammy Mandell was “handed” his lightweight crown in his fight with Rocky Kansas in : Chicago last July, is “a lot of ap- plesauce,”’ in the opinion of Eddie borne, who was riding with him, | Kane, the champion’s manager. s think every spectator at that ES SFE RE CS Sane ATMO, sa Me RR SEN EN ae aii di bit ee ils oe at ae The finest cigarette you ever smoked. No harshness, not a bit of bite. Because of an extra process— | “It’s toasted” Your Throat Protection NS IN ec Re Wena a 5 tiger: Raney 2 mie “> * ~ x Pa! Maye Ss . * % es « . r f pe ty om 2 we 5 rs te, - . ; 7% aan) hte. = . . * pm ~ : , . 3 9 Pye , “ . 4 oe ¥ dl ‘ a Z } x * * , ~ “ P “ ‘ " > , ’ . . ’ os a 56> +. 4 . . S eo x e . “ . , ’ . re ‘ Sa a > J . ; v . . vx , 2 o 4 5“ 4 r s = p 2 : ” " ‘ POO ‘ > o, and A , : » ¢ 7 ’ a aw nr 2 ve ee , se we ‘ ‘ $ ” chia CSNY ‘ = Me “ m 4 eww x 4 é . Ox; Ts ae y ™ s oe . & Pan ‘ OOP OOS “RIO oo > ’ a ° oo “ Pan . . CO ; “> SO AS . 5 “ . " ry sh , o i * ‘ + ‘ - j >, fan a eee . ‘ ’ x « , he's * 4 ; * ‘ar? wa ates ~ 8 “ ¥ ~*~, >. eae eS , : ee, ” : * A MM — —_— . » ’ i 5 ’ ne SS . ~ 2 . “ % A a ea nts ate? tne we OK) on - a ee ™ ae 2 ‘2 Ss eee SERIO Ra tm Batag SA AL” I Ie ag ae ia . eek " = oe alld . “ , . ea, Se ae e's” 4tate Ms Vn eras or te a, Gee am ‘ , = “ee BOO COREE. eS ie Me OS. eaten Pte 2 od ? ° none nts” tes oe ss ‘op *e Oe % , *Y a ; . ae aS wx x a ger f “ SS e Se os 1 si eur = y ge a RRO scr WN POE WRN “) araaee oe » . ae > PRL I BRIS So Nc. 9 i aie ‘ ae s . - ANI dab os “ See ee 7," * 9 mn . - 2) - a, . . . ster St * se ah ? Pee” % : “ a 95 Ree mr ie ale eae A see . 4 wy g e- 4 ~ - : RB ets Stars Impress By the Associated Press. WORCESTER, Mass., June 1.— 'Long drives of the husky British professionals have impressed mem- bers of the Worcester Country Club here. On Friday and Saturday the visitors will play American pros in a team match for the Ryder Cup. In practice Aubrey Boomer of the visitors has had the’ best score, 73. Par for the cqurse is 70. Ted Ray, captain of the in- vaders, had a 76. Bobby Jones did a 66 on the course in practice for the American open in which he lost to Willie MacFarlane on a playoff. fight was convinced Mandell was the better fighter, and he won cleanly,” Kane said here last night. “As for gambling, I don't think there was $1000 bet on the fight in Chicago. “Tilinois has a high class boxing commission, above reproach, + would like to see ‘he fellow that could get away with graft before the commission. It is true that James Mullen dominates boxing in Chicago, but only in the sense that Tex Rickard dominates the game in New York. Mullen is the most capable promoter in Chicago, ap- parently financially able to put on real fights there. But that is far from controlling the commission.” Four Missouri Stars Entered In Title Games Farley, Lancaster, Brown and Epstein to Compete at Chicago. By the Associated Press. COLUMBIA, Mo., June 1.—Four star athletes of the University of Missouri yesterday were entered in the sixth annual National Collegiate Athletic Association track and field classic to be held in Chicago on June ii, Following a conference with Gwynn Henry, head track coach, Chester L. Brewer, director of ath- letics, announced that Farley, Ep- stein, Lancaster and Brown would reprisent the. Tiger institution at the Chicago meet. Farley, a sprint star, has been one of the most consistant ath- letes in Missouri competition this season, having twice equaled the national intercollegiate record of 9.6 seconds for the 100-yard dash OOLBOY PITCHES A NO-HIT CONTEST British Golf | eH also has been clocked at 9.8 sec- onds for the distance on two other occasions. In the Texas, Kansas and Drake relays, he was one of the outstanding sprinters. Brown, a giant weight man, has done 140 feet in the discus and has bettered 45 feet consistently in the shot put. Lancaster has made 23 feet 10% inches in the broad jump Hop Flavor and Plain Double Dutch Better Malt Syru Cannot be made for bakin g ie = re - and home cooking & isk your dealer RED SUN DISTRIBUTING CO. 619 Clark Av., St. Louis, Mo, and 18, feet 10% inches in the pole vault. Epstein is a half miler and has been clocked at 1 minute 66% sec- onds at that distance. The four athletes will depart the latter part of next week for the Chicago meet. By the Associated Press. FORT SCOTT, Kan. June i— Buster Brown of St. Joseph won by a shade over Battling Clements of Weston, Mo., here last night tn 19 rounds. They are junior lightweights. neem seen seemmeemeneemmeel oo ne We Te & > « ae SPE TS . Sa a Ma iss a we ° a ‘S lle. VAN HEUSEN a RR — AA ALGAE NE a VAN HEUSEN | Collar is as stylish as it is starchless, and as correct as it is com» fortable — the foremost indication of good taste in dress 365 days a year. “Keep Cool in a Van Heusen” 12 Styles: 50c each PHILLIPS-JONES, NEW YORE 2 im Oe em ao a * - aoe ‘ ae 7. b- es et a ae ee a apenoneee . +, 6a Ae ie set Me a i ead > n~ ” « > on Carson Road Nerth ot Natural Bridge Road in St. Louis County Just a few minutes drive over beautiful roads —to see the most thril "Eh Ample parking facilities. Eight of all sports.. races each night. First race 8:15 p.m. Kirkwood-Ferguson street car line takes you direct to the track. Racing Rain or Shine Every Night Except Sunday ,90c;; Fax, 9c Total, 99c. America’s Finest Greyh CARED ATRL ALE LLLP LEAP AD | ee hil ea ek a a —_ ae. pe es fe eee ‘ sie ct 5 AO 8 At ORILLD ay'eaemman pte a9 ty seiaiallich eign cin h anak a

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« le ea te ” py ne life AIO AE Sel “ tah « * o & ently oe —~A «-o* a ** * ~~ . -_* , SS a ae ey eit ee e ngtthontee PR Bed * ra ay ates eM + Se aL, uaeiennelaie ~ dent. ie — Ae ’ i “ : ae He ov t pets sate aA Rive An th ee LO A ey EO AEP A Bag, rt ae . eo tee em 4.) wee - ~ * ei tere ll ND neg te o ~heiwe ee re . ores — > “ ~*~ ~ iy GA OR io i en! Seti” 7 “ +s ae > gee Pe entities ° or a6 Se anita ail SRyty ee a en tal = ee oe a Rien iead ee — BE AALS ALOE A. dmg tinting, wee wal aly cate ah se tag il “ ee “i a” ~ ge tig ey eae a * eee tan. ae sy Ah eer . an? Cdtic Pe elms ~ nS eee oe ~ ¥ " . — re OO aa Ohl Nl MR RO tn eR Mey Ae ‘s a wih " “Al tray, e SE ieeetines roe np AED a : " eee * he ee erttier , « »* le ee ae a ee ed ae wed “ wrx on Qe oe OCI ty i A i ge on "hb POET atl” ODD cr Men. ee SUPE eee ies ye AEE AIST EM re oy ee earn 7 neo ee ‘ a LIED SN A Pe NONI oY er tae ne an ree Nar REE Sei ~ a emcee. / gist Seth “ tthe Peis feh ts a) eel Fe g S " teas tat ie eee, i ples SE a) ae Ripa: Gabe Tere ag pt! Bais ES Ae a oh le a pak a tat a a ott Bit NE EY tie aha «wr a & Aa eps ake 7 — Rex Cantonian Returns Tonight _ At Madison Club Field of Youngsters Will Com- pete in Eighth for Special \ Trophy. Laid up three weeks wii a brok- en toe, Rex Cantonian will get back into the swing of racing tonight at the Madison Kennel Club. The brindle star of the T. W. Spencer kennels holds a number of track records and is rated high enough to run with the best. Tonight he meets such formid- able racers as Jimmie Jamestown, Warm Water, Wasteful Girl and Wellesley. It is probable Jimmie will be the public choice. _ The eighth race is for the Grimm gives promise. of .being a closely contested affair between Sword Buckle, Hardmore, Stuntney . Chance, Gold Bar, Prince Pat, es By eyes ont Prin. | Golden Spoil, Newville Ceres and eo varied. ‘ “ |Lugnagun | cess Leona. Arch de Geer’s pup, Chocolate vedia et Bonny SB» Quo | candy, will be a starter in the mee 3 sixth. He ran one good race and Rip Rep.” mtter Sweet, | is likely. to be close up at the finish. . Glenside of the Charles Sterling 4—Wellesley, Jimmie James- town, Warm Water. kennels also is.a starter along with Soft Cushion, belonging to Henry ak Ane eh Mickey's | stebbing, and Teddy from. the 6—Chocolate Candy, soft | Burnstone string. Although lack- Cushion, Glenside. ing the technique of the older 7—Brideview, Lucky Crook, | 8Teyhounds, the pups usually fur- Artful Henry. nish an exciting contest. ins TTT TD te se eee te UUMEAL LLM LLM LEE ETT TUTTLE nT Tit 7 o~ ce — — _ 4 — — on — — —_ - — a 7 ~ od _ - Vittl eibag phetaye morning light. Giulia my . 8—Hardmore, Sword Buckle, Gol d Bar. . 9—Winding Brick, Smoky : Madison Entries Blue, Boy Blue. i aos race—Three-sixteenths mile: zercame & Gorly trophy. It is over the Gun ‘Metal Erincess Leons Futurity course and engages a field | Byler | py AR eve ems of youngsters developed at the cur- Eee Be race—One-auarter mile rent meeting. It is easily the out- | pore — Ono rot standing event of the night and / Wild Bee Kine Baggot Sonny 8&8. Preen i la Third race—Futurity: ~ Rip Rap Deacon 8 o& A. V. Mike Don Jr. patter Erect aay ldron = earth race—One-quarter mile: = Glehapple ‘ ellesley = Warm Water Rizht Royal Grappling Iron Wasteful Girl See the First Films of — LINDBERGH'S FLIGHT at ERKER’S Today Demonstrated on FILMO and EASTMAN MOTION PICTURE MACHINES for-Home Use. These are the first official films adapted for use in connection with Eastman and Filmo Motion Picture Machines for home’ use. You see “Slim” making preparations for his departure, donning his flying suit, entering the “Spirit of St. Louis,” and then his sensational take-off in the early Evketrs SO8 OLIVE SiiN. GRAND Jimmie Jam Fifth race— Amber Mickey's Pal af uty Acting Buddy imity Bell Aaron Fox bab ica e Sixth race—Three-sixtcenths nitie, Chocoteate Candy Forest Maid Rex Cantonian ve-sixteenths mile: Renpbiican MUM Glendale Joe McGrath eddy Soft pus Gondolier Spaid ng Black Seventh race—Futurity: Brideview ally MePride Robin Lucky Crook Artful Henry Bondage he t Cosmopolitan Eighth race—Futurity, Grimm & Gorly floral trophy: Prince Pat Gold Bar Golden Spoil Lugnagun Hardmore Stuntnev Chance Sword Newville Buckle Ceres Ninth race—Quarter-mile hurdle; y Blue Yankee Star Golden Nugget Belmonti Rough Steam Smokey. Blue Winding Brick King’s Lack MADISON DOG RACING RESULTS FIRST ee mile: Speedy Wonder ...... 5. 3.20 2.20 RE I oe oe ok os ee oe UCSRUUREMUASSUUEAU A UOUU LOA BEAA DRG sh UHTAUUEETTAATeTATAT THC OT HTTVV CHUN ) ( SECOND RACE—One-fourth mile: |=) Lady Splinters ...... 9.40 3.80 8.40 4); Spalding Bowser .... .... 3.20 3.00 eet? ee ee cc 7.20 :26.4. "Shoemaker, ” Stainless. Preston Grange, Rolls Royce and Stunt- ney Tune also ran. : THIRD RACE—Futurity: 8 Be ea. 9. ’ 60 Mooncoiner . ........ ” : os $50 3.60 Wrest MOwne oe ss ac hea ‘. 3.40 ie a LO Poznts Improved Eastern ' Modern coaches —St. Louis to New York. YEARS OF SERVICE~1927 F Service. sereee ; euereee + abd bbe en eee eee : 2 eeeene PRARTITOPTITTISTTTT LS ee SHTHHIS: rier hae bed a * By a revision of schedules the Baltimore & Ohio has teduced the running time of the night train to Cincinnati and the East 25 minutes. Leaving St.Louis . . . 9:55 P.M.(C.T.) Arrive Cincinnati . . . 8:20 A.M. (E.T.) Arrive Louisville . . . 7:20 A.M. (C.T.) Through sleeping cars St. Louis to Cin- cinnati, Louisville, Washington and New York. Observation-Lounging-Sleeping Car St. Louis to Cincinnati. .., wey 7? Good meals—dining car and coach service — at moderate cost. ; And the Motor Coach Service, from the train- side in Jersey City Terminal direct to the coach stations in the Heart of New York and Brook- lyn does away with the usual terminal confusion and annoyance—no extra charge. For information and reservations, i “ae ee, ti sone "Bank Bung Phone Main'5320. Union Station, phone’ Garfield 650% J.G.VAN NORSDALL, Asst. General Passenger Agent @ | . Pyie ; . : peo te tts: ; ee? ¥ P : 5 ie sPiaagh Mae elie ata) iite cisht eis Le 4 2 rs at * 4 Shi Poe ESS LPT Se tpt AR Hate 4 ; APT Tee re it Sweet Carolina, Triumphant Hub and Lady Like also ran. Buckle To .....+s-+- 19.40 8.00. 4.20 Suir Side -...-. a . wee 86.80 4.00 Reigning SD REPOS VER See er Time, :26.3. Professor, Marshall's Rib- @ Trigger, Judgment and Pearl- bon, Movin man also ran. ENGAGEMENT OFFICIAL, HE SAYS By the Associated Press. ST. CLOUD, France, June 1.— When asked today concerning the report of his engagement t> Frau- lein Cecile Aussem, German tennis player, Howard Kin- sey, American : “Please don’t say ‘it is official— NOT 18-year-old expert, replied: F; imal ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH CHEVROLET COACH GIVEN AWA) MADISON KENNEL Sd. es SOS ie. WEDNESDAY NIGHT eee ge ee ‘ad FIFTH RACE—Five-sixteenths mile: wat? rte E roar hase ve -. 40.20 11.20 6. ot. | ‘“ ce i oH ae A AE ne el otters B30 320 Fratlein Aussem, who was only Ask for P articulars. at Gate - Time, :26.4.. :34. Flossie Mac, Sea-| {i¥@ years old when the war start- TONIGHT #9 doone, Miss Black Gold, Martlow-Punch/| ed, has captured the: heart of Bey and Happy Woon aleo ran, France by her unassuming modest * : SIXTH a nee ae yur behavior off the courts and her ae ae 0.00 380 3:s0| forBeful slashing game. She said are —. oo ae ee en , So recently that shs owed all her ten- a e, :20. ie : : : gler's Winnie, Freedom ‘at Last and River | °48: prowess to instructions she had ee also ran, received from Mr. Kinsey. e SEVENTH RACE—Futurity course: ? Rough Rascal ........ 760 4.80 3.20 ~—— ween ae eR er ene eee 9.60 65. Fine egg Oe, Be tae Seager ee on rs ‘ ime, +:30.2, un Boat, Flying Start, | Silver Cannon, Maverick, Ryston and Gar- hes pees wa $25 | den Park.also ran 6 iold = Crown and Free Flowers EIGHTH RACE—Futurity course: Wor Bridge Ver Wednesday Night Byrn Cold Stream.... 25.60 10.60 7.00 work Tooth ee re ge |i ee coves 400. 4.80 Silver or Por $1 Grimm & Gorly SECU sev svveeve eae eee . 7 Time, :30.1. _Patrimony, Smoke Alley, reais Missouri Pacific = Brizht Holme, Pop-A-Long and Turn of TION Boosters | = Luck, also ran. Hours . FRE E Thursday Night 5, rs NINTH eee Rea terete a a 8:30 to 5:30—Sunday 9:00 to 12:00 7 Lester D. .. Peleus. ies 300 Sg * Ee a * bh spades DENTIST ef or GRIETO sc iva vee 8 vee e eee F Opp. Fumoas. © Time, :29.3. Belmonti, Mount Massey, | . Boy Blue, Count Cordelfac and Helter Skel- | Lady Attendants Over Childs. - ter also ran. 3 nS a 7 a woe £5 hee ie a Suite to beautify your home! One of the greatest values of the year! And offered just at the time of the Spring when house renovating is at its height! Nowhere in St. Louis can you find a better, more beautiful Three distinctive pieces—all upholstered in artistically patterned velour and finished in walnut. The roomy day-bed can be converted into a full-size Pay Only $1.75 a Week cette : a ra," NM A “xX NW | Aijesoloc dhs Include four chairs and extension table. guaranteed and the finish is the popular French gray. Exactly as illustrated. GRAY OAK, BREAKFAST SET The construction ts Dee Te ON a ae kee The Buffet to Match Is Priced Extra at-$29 Pay Only $4 a Month c Porch Rocker Porch Rocker A finely constructed Rocker Special! of maple. Has broad arm rests, high back and double woven cane seat. You'll want several er. of these Rockers for your porch or lawn for warm Summer evenings. what comfort’ these sturdy ” Rockers are in warm weath- So handy for lawn or porch. Strongly made with double recd seat and well reinforced. Atocenrsss.:, aed fe aS No Phone or Mail Orders Everybody knows Worth to $25 All in good condition with strong spring ‘motors, as new. tone and fitted in leatherette’ covered cases. ‘10 $1 a Week Pays for Any Portable cad ‘i UPRIGHT . —s PHONOGRAPHS Worth to $85 These instruments have been taken in ~ trade and reconditioned and are as good There are many different styles to choose from, all in nicely finished cab- inets; fully guaranteed. ‘297° 50c Weekly Pays for Any Phonograph RAPHS PORTABLE PHONOG bed by one simple motion—and is fitted with a separate es less spring which holds all bedding when closed The ¢ and rocker have deep, comfortable seats and are sturdily rr Only a limited number of these marvelous Suites, so we adv the earliest shopping possible. Pay Only $1.75 a Week me Side-icer in galvanized compart- Pay Only $1 nents.-,.. Pe D REFRIG gol oak; Down ERATORS — Top- icer in golden © two a... $1 L. galvanized, - ‘ ia ed, i es x sed es bea 7 =: if Editorial Page - Daily Ca Se ee “ 33237 FAS TOHURRY - ITH APPROACH POF FREE BRIDG Hopes to Have . dermen Pass Bills for = Construction Before a Adjourn June 24. 4 CRET MEETING IN -MILLER’S OFFI risy Officers, Business M » and Two of Railroads > terested Discuss Means : Pushing Work. Ppassage of the bills for constr Se the southern approach of sunicipal Bridge, before the Bo ” Aldermen adjourns June 24, the program of the Miller ministration. > The aldermen will not havet » the period remaining, to go i phases of the bridge and ter Is question, as President N the Doard has argued that Mould do before passing any } Hation. Mayor Miller and PF nt Kinsey of the Board of Pu Mervice have decided to go thr “with the southern approach ‘as soon as possible. Representat 'of the Manufacturers’ Rall “which plans to use the tridge w '¢the approach is bullt, are act about the City Hall at present, A conference was held in ayor's office yesterday aftern * behind closed doors, to discuss W » of p senting to the aldermen ' the publis the proposal for im diate construction of the south 'approach. Besides the Mayor Kinsey, those attending were N 'City Counselor Muench, Compt “ler Nolte and Deputy Comptre “Gunn, Pr« ident Cotter of the M -ufacturers’ Railway, President Sef the Alton & Southern, Hen “Caulfield, counsel for the la “road, A. S. Werremever of the ‘Issue Supervisory Committee, Reller and R. Lée Orcutt, | igenting business organizations. | Mayor Miller announced t PBoard of Estimate and Apportl ‘ment, which is composed of "Mayor, Nolte and Netn, fs on "ord as favoring construction:of -gouthern approach, as a means ' putting the bridge to work. It he Mayor's belicf tjrat, b opening the bridge to the M 'facturers’ and the Alton & Sod Pern, the approach will make /profitable for the Missouri Pa rto use the bridge. The MI "Pacific is the chief constituent Sof the Terminal Association, Mwhich it holds its own share that of the former St. Louis, I ‘Mountain & Southern Railroad. . Bills for condemning the tf way, and for construction of Approach, will have thelr first Ming before the Aldermen F e approach was provided f P@® $1,500,000 item of the 1923 ‘ssue, and Kinsey has esti ‘that its cost will not exceed ‘sum. The bond issue also “vided for an eastern approach, ‘the amount ts not considered ‘ficient for that approach, ang “City of East St. Louls is op Pits construction. MOTOR KITCHEN IN L “LONDON, May 31.—Three @red families in North Lé Mave dispensed with the f d worry of household coe @nd now “receive ready-co Meals by motor car. A com Rity kitchen, which provides tals, has been modeled on r plans to those recently ed by Dr. Henri Dejust, tt of the Pasteur Institute. Gers are taken by telephone “Gspatched to the kitchen. “Dishing up” \is the most ‘Portant and solemn function. ‘the containers are lined pheated tables. The chefs p /2"4 fro, inserting portions in Tight compartments. The con (is then fastened securely a /Smal!l charcoal fire lit benea A waiting van receives it, of! O'clock the container ts “@eposited On the right door / Race Bet Bill Reaches Gov. : SPRINGFIELD. Ii, June | *e Lager bill, which would Me the pari-mutuel system of /*ting on horse races in Til ) Passed by the Legislature on _ 18. reached Gov. Smal! last > ~"® genera) opinion is th % vernor will not sign the | Dut will tet it become a law | d4ys without his signature. "tli June 11 to act upon Ure and at that time, Ne Sed, it will go upon the eee 7 Study Africa’s : ay Associated Press. -. EISBon, June 1.—With wy tion of the United Portuguese _ Gover Minister F. M. : Peron a Portuguese Es ° study possibill Era ployment of American we Sere in colonizing and Sent. He will study a _ é bwambique especially,

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Ed itorial 1 Page ' Daily Cartoons poees re were + see tee yeees vorree, ppoegeccosbes ° eee - “ — tt: sht SSe shoes {Bat os todos ete suey aoees - oo bees ++-oe > >ose~ ihr gtt: ire tisgyiseeerr +] 1 iste ti eote ‘ aitt tit STt$3 biti > * : > oe) oy z oom oe ade + ’ s Pe osasees oi Ms hos ~ te 4 othe eee phen abe Se poi twee mec eles Drama—Music Movies—Society ART THREE ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY —— JUNE 1, 1927, PAGES 23—38 KS TO HURRY F FREE BRIDGt lay slopes to Have AIl- C teemen Pass Bills for Its a truction Before They "Adjourn June 24. SECRET MEETING IN . ‘ MILLER’S OFFICE —_———_— » Officers, Business Men und Two of Railroads In- ] Discuss Meens of Pp asage of the bills for construct- i the southern approach of the pal Bridge, before the Board } Aldermen adjourns June 24, is the program of the Miller ad- tion. aldermen will not have time, s period remaining, to go into I phasce of the bridge and termi- question, as President Neun F the Board has argued that they ould do before passing any leg- tion. Mayor Miller and Presi- lent Kinsey of the Board of Public e sveee have decided to go through ; the southern approach plan b gon as possible. Representatives the Manufacturers’ Railway, ich plans to use the tridge when approach is built, are active the City Hall at present. ' A conference was held in the or’s office yesterday afternoon, sree WF behind closed doors, to discuss ways | fof p esenting to the aldermen and ithe publi: the proposal for imme- ‘diate construction of the southern, ‘Bpproach. Besides the Mayor and ‘Kinsey, those attending were Neun, ity Counselor Muench, Comptrol- tr Nolte and Deputy Comptroller { nn, Pri ident Cotter of the Man- @facturers’ Railway, President Fox ef the Alton & Southern, Henry 8. mauifield, counsel for the latter pad, A. S. Werremeyer of the Bond issue Supervisory Committee, A. H. Beller and R. Lée Orcutt, repre- enting business organizations. | Mayor Miller announced that the Board of Estimate and Apportion- r which is composed of the mayor, Nolte and Neun, is on rec- as favoring construction: of the approach, as a means of the bridge to work. It is me Mayor's belicf that, bésides ‘the bridge to the Mar- facturers’ and the Alton & South- rn. the approach will make it bfitable for the Missouri Pacific m use the bridge. The Missouri Pacific is the chief constituent line @ the Terminal Association, in Which it holds its own share and bat of the former St. Louis, Iron n & Southern Railroad. 3 Bills for condemning the right of way, and for construction of the pach, will have their first read- mg before the Aldermen Friday. me approach was provided for in B $1,500,000 item of the 1923 bond and Kinsey has estimated its cost will not exceed that The bond issue also pro- i for an eastern approach, but amount is not considered suf- meient for that approach, and the City of East St. Louis is opposed to } construction. KITCHEN IN LONDON; DON, May 31.—Three hun- families in North London dispensed with the fatigue worry of household cooking. mow receive ready-cooked Mais by motor car. A commu- my kitchen, which provides these n has been modeled on simi- ‘plans to those recently pro- by Dr. Henri Dejust, ex- Sit of the Pasteur Institute. Or- Gre taken by telephone and mepatched to the kitchen. 4 “Dishing up” is the most im- ant and solemn function. All Containers are lined up on tables. The chefs pass to fro, inserting portions in the compartments. The container } then fastened securely and a mais Charcoal fire lit beneath it. oe Van receives it, and by ; the container is safely 2 on the right door-step. rorancr ee ML, he Lager bill, which would legal- Pari-mutuel system of wart- nie morse races in Illinois, ' ad by the Legislature on Mav Gov. Small last night. i iehore: opinion < Will not sign the measure | let it become a law in 10/| Ps without his signature. He has ll to act upon ihe and at that time, if not Will go upon the statute Awe 4 sheee ~aeilil steers uy Zz aS: a ~ F & * -40C: tsa Africa's Possibilities. June 1.—With the of the United States Governments, r F. M. Dearing. im Af B the Portuguese colonies ie Aten as possibilities of tal ¢ of American capi- » : cone and develop- Sl study Angola and Specially. 4 ~_ a A 7 QUTH APPROACH KILL 400 OSTRICHES DAILY TO ESCAPE EXPENSE OF UPKEEP Owsases in South Africa Cannot Feed Flocks With Feather Market Gone. By the Associated Press. LONDON, May 31.—So low in fashion’s favor have ostrich feath- ers sunk that thy are now being used for dusters. ‘This is the lat- est phase in the decline of a South African industry which only a few years ago was of con- siderable commercial importance. Details received show that the os- trich feather trade is on the verge of extinction. Between 400 and 500 birds are being. slaughtered daily in the Oudishoorn district of Cape Colony. Seven regular slaughtering places have been es- tablished. Where there were once 200,000 to 250,000 ostriches, there are now probably not more than 45,000. The slump in the world’s feather market has robbed _ the birds of their value and now the long continued drouth has madie them a luxury that owners cannot afford. Since the beginning of Decem- ber hardly any rain has fallen, and the summer has been one of the most scorching ever experienced. The only food available for the birds is prickly pear, and even that is made costly by the expense of transportation. At the present rate of slaughter few ostriches will be left after the winter. AMERICAN ARMY RELICS STILL VISIBLE IN FRANCE Some Recall Grimly Death and Devastation of War, Others Have gag Touch. By the Associate CHATEAU THIERRY, France, May 31.—American army relics and souvenirs still are visible through- Reaches Gov. Small. | June 1.—/Symbol of proletarian | is that the | caused it to lose its virtue; ‘out the former battle zone in France. Some recall grimly death and devastation of war; others have a lighter touch showing that doughboy’s sense of humor never abandoned him even when shells were flying about. been put to practical use. The motor of the plane flown by | Quentin Roosevelt on that ill- fated trip, July 14, 1918, when the | son of the former President of the United States was killed in aerial] combat and crashed at Chamery, is installed in the American War Relic Museum at Chateau-Thierry. Though battered and smashed, it | is kept clean and shining. When the American soldier, who modestly signed his design of an Indian’s Head with his initials “‘L. G. Q.,” Santa Monica, Cal., fin- ished his work in July, 1918, he lit- tle realized that he was creating a masterpiece for the admiration of natives for miles around Missy-aux- the | | be tolerated. A few have | alon | | Bois. The owner of the ruins eX- | pects to rebuild his property this | year but he says he will keep the stones upon which the Head is “painted” and have them placed well in evidence in front wall of the new building. | i | UNTARIO BEGINS SALE OF LIQUOR THROUGH PERMITS Government Opens First Store, but Tourists Must Wait Few Days, to Pre- vent Rush Across Border. HOME CONSUMPTION ALONE PERMITTED Hotels, However, in That Category, With Drinking in Dining Rooms—Boot- leggers Thought Curbed. By the Assoctated Press. WINDSOR, Ont., went on sale in Ontario today for the first time since the province was voted dry in 1916. Provincial officials issued strict orders against demonstrations by enthusiastic wets and postponed for a few days issuance of liquor permits to American tourists, to prevent a possible unseemly rush 'from across the border. Only one government liquor shop was opened here today, although a number of others -will be put in operation later. of Canadian officials to usher in the new liquor act quietly, it was said, and to that end elaborate precautions were taken. Residents must take their purchases to their homes and no public drinking will Police were ordered The latter restriction | hotel lic places. does not apply to rooms which, Liquor Delivery to Hotels. Holders of permits may have liquor delivered to their hotcls and iced and served by employes there if the holders are registered as guests. There has been no ruling yet as to the latitude allowed in the definition of “guests,” but ho- tel operators were prepared to care for their- “dining guests” as well as | room occupants. Considerable latitude also is'§ given in the definition of what con- stitutes the home unger provisions of the control act. The “home” | may be a tent or any other abode Indian’s | 8° designated by the applicant. Purchases by Canadians are lim- the | ited to two cases each of liquor, wines and beer, at one time. Resi- “Notice—Keep out—you! co 4algh rere are privileged to make ad- ficers’ Mess,” is the sign which, de- | ditional purchases within a reason- fying the rains and storms of the | ble length of time, however, the | past ten years, still remains on the | Convent of Saint Benoit. WAR DEPARTMENT GIVES OUT FRENCH MEMORIAL MESSAGE wi be r In it Painleve Expresses Bond of | Friendship Between Armies of Two Countries. WASHINGTON, June 1.—Me- morial day messages exchanged be- tween War Minister Painleve of France and Secretary of War Davis, expressing the bond of com- radeship between the armies of the two countries, have been made public at the War Department. “On this solemn Memorial day,” the French Minister's message said, “the whole French Army, bound to the glorious army of the United States by feélings of wun- changing fraternity born on the battlefields joins in the homage rendered to the brave American soldiers who generously sacrificed | of | their lives for the defense French soil and the triumph o the right and of liberty.” “The American Army cance | thanks your excellency for the fraternal expression of the senti- ments of the Army of France,” Secretary Davis said in the course of his reply. length to be determined by officials | in charge of distribution. ‘a ® Two Cases a Month. tao tourists permits are placed | sale, the non-citizen applicants | estricted to two cases each | whisky, wine and beer a month. "ies obtain permits, the tourists | must satisfy they three days. Officials were agreed that the! opening of the liquor stores meant an end of the bootlegger here. Liquor will be sold at a minimum cost by the rovernment and only high-grede products will be gold. There is little liklihood of an in- | american State and Labor Depart- dependent dealer attempting to compete with the stores and at the same time run | the risk of the heavy penalties | provided by Canadian law. ‘UNEMPLOYMENT IN BRITAIN os at present has a LESS THAN IN UNITED STATES Only 978, 068 Out o Out of Work Com- pared with 1,520,000 in U. S. Minister Tells Commons. By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 1.—The United greater unemployed inumber of persons RUSSIANS GET TIRED OF RED | than Great Britain, the House of Trade Unions Advise Use of Other Color in Decorations. By “the Associated Press. MOSCOW. May 31.—Red as ‘the revolution has been done to death in Russia, believe the high- -ups in the soviet trade unions. Constant use everywhere and on all occasions during 10 years has it no longer impresses the people. 5o, ‘in preparing for demonstrations ‘celebrating the union of proletariat and peasantry in the struggle for freedom from czardom, the trade unionists were advanced to use other colors as background for their banners and transparencies. First 1927 Cotton Bale Sold. By the Associated Press. HOUSTON, Tex., June 1.—Amer- ica’s first bale of the 1927 cotton crop. weighing 540 pounds, has been sold at auction to J. M. Edel, Houston cotton man, on the floor of the Houston Cotton Exchange. yesterday at $1350. Edel will send the bale te Germany to be auc- tioned for charity. t Commons was told today by Sir Arthur Steel-Maltland, Minister of bor. Replying: to a question as to in- June 1—Liquor. ' It was the plan) ‘the Government, j 'Constitution. SPANISH DICTATOR T0 RESTORE RULE BY PARLIAMENT Summons National Assem- bly to Frame New Consti- tution and Draft Uni- versal Suffrage Law. WARNS AGAINST ‘RUSSIAN IDEAS” Advises Mothers, in Casting Their Ballots, to Think of Future Generations, Not the Present. ——S By the Associated Press. MADRID, June 1.—Spain’s po- litical landscape is'to undergo a horough transformation. Premier Primo de Rivera announces there will be a return to the Parliament- ary form of Government, bringing an end to the dictatorship which has been in power since 1923. A national assembly, its members taken from the ranks of the pa- triotic union, the working classes and academicians, all selected by has been sum- moned to meet on September. 13. Under the supervision of the Gov- ‘ernment, 4t will frame a new Con- stitution and a new electoral law providing for universal suffrage with complete freedom of the bal- lot. Parliamentary Elections. Subsequently parliamentary elec- tions are to be held and the new deputies will meet to ratify the It is expected this Constitution will follow the lines to arrest anyone found drinking |of Government developed by Pre- i ' ithe new Constitution will g public highways or in pub- |mier de Rivera when he assumed ithe military dictatorship by means of a bloodless coup which ousted dining | ithe Alhucemas Ministry four years | it, was ruled, are a ‘ago. legitimate part of one’s residence. |be asked to The national assembly will investigate adminis- trations for the last 20 years, in order to fix responsibility for deeds considered detrimental to the coun- try, and place any impartant evi- dence in the hands of the courts. General Primo de Rivera says amount to a virtual regeneration of the political system. He has uttered ia warning, however, that regard- iless of whom they elect, the peo- ple should beware of “Russian ideas,”” such as he says are being “retailed” throughout Europe and particularly in Spain. Advice to Women Voters. Referring to the women’s vote, on which he lays much stress, the Premier pleads with the mothers of Spain to think, when they cast their ballots, of the coming gener- ations, instead of the present, The work of the Primo de Niv- ‘era Government has been replete ‘with reforms, At first the regime | was all military, but in Decen:ibcr (11925, it took on a semi-civilian as- ipect. Elections were discarded. ‘A sort of capital levy and an in- ‘come tax were inaugurated by Primo de Rivera and he thus svuc- ‘ceeded in bringing about a cecid- government officials eq improvement in the country’s have lived in Canada at least | ‘finances. * was dissolved on 1923 and has not Parliament ‘September 16, (met since. RECEIVER FOR U. S. OIL FIRM government | dustrial unemployment in America | Sir Arthur said that* although no official statistics on the subject were issued by the United States Government, it appeared to be generally accepted by those com- petent to form an ppinion that of 12,000,000 workers engaged in manufacturing and industry about 1,500,000 at present were unem- ployed. Ministerial cheers had greeted ‘@:- Arthur's reply to an earlicr question that Great Brit- ain’s unemployed now number 975,- 000, the lowest figure recorded since 1921. DENNIS QUITS U. S, SERVICE y the A®eaociated P---s. WASHINGTON, June 1.—Lavy- rence Dennis, who was charge d'‘af- faires in Nicaragua during much of the recent civil war there, hae re- signed from the foreign service and his resignation has been accepted by Secretary of State Kellogg. | IN MEXICO REPORTED SEIZED ments to Inquire into Case of Cecilio Velasco. ‘Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 1.—The State and Labor Departments in Washington instructed agents yes- terday to inquire into the mysteri- ous disappearance of Cecilio Velas- co, a Spanish resident of Mexico, appointed recently by the Mexi-| can courts as receiver in Litigation | tion against the Trans-Continental Petroleum Co., a subsidiary in Mexico of the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey. ; Request for the Investigation was made by E. Basis O’Connor, representing the Pantepec Petro- leum Co. of Tampico, Mexico, plaintiff in the suit. O’Connor said Velasco was appointed to pro- tect about $25,000,000 worth of as- sets of the Standard Oil subsidiary pending the outcome of the suit. He said Velasco was reported to have been seized by four men who represented themselves as Mexican Federal agents. There is one report that Velasco was taken to the middle of the In- ternational Bridge at Laredo, Tex., by his captors and turned over to United States Immigration Agents as a deportee, but another report has it the United States agents re- fused to let him enter this coun- try and his captors took him back to Mexican soil. Russian Seal Thefts Stir Norway. Big Radio to the Port-Diepatch and the Chicago Daily News — yright, 1927.) OSLO, Norway, May 31.—Nor- way'’s relations with Russia have been further strained by com- plainté from returning sea] hunt- ers that the Russians this winter have stolen by force thousands of killed seals from Norwegian stor- ing places in the White. Sea. | ee ew America’s Unknown Soldier PR tional Cemetery on Memorial day. the amphitheater in connection with the services. ys ° ad ~-Pacifie & Atlantic Photo. ESIDENT COOLIDGE placing a wreath on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington Na- Thousands were present to hear the President’s address in PEERESSES IN HOUSE OF LORDS LIKELY SOON Measure Sponsored by Lord Astor Up for Second Read- ing in June. I'v the Agsociated Press. LONDON, June 1.—Peeresses in tueir own right will take another hurdle on June 21, when the Dill to sit in the empowering them pass to its House of Lords will second reading. Lord Astor introduced the meas- ure before Easte~. and both he and | been active in | who | full privileges | Lady Astor have support of the 23 peeresses do not enjoy the which their inher’‘*d titles would have conferred on a male heir. In two succeesive sessions the House of Lords has denied recog- nition to this aggressive body of titled women, headed by Vis- countess Rhondda, director of a score of. important Industrial or- ganizations and denouncer of idle | | women who pern.it themselves to become social vampires and _ lead | the life of an Oriental harem. But conditions have changed since the viscountesses, countesses and baronesses were turned down by the last session of the Upper House. All women over 21 virtu- ally have been assured of the vote by Pr:nier Baldwin's pledge to sponsor legislation enfranchising women between the ages of 21 and 30. So women of all classes have taken on importance to political parties. They may have 2,000,000 more votes than men fh the next general election. Lady Irene Curzon, Baroness Ravensdale, who inherited the barony of her father, Lord Cur- zon of Kedleston, is a member of the group of 23 who are battling for their seats. As her father had no son, she, as the eldest daughter of Lord Curzon and his first wife, who was a daughter of L. Z. Leiter of Chicago, came into the barony. Lady Curzon is: unmarried, and consequently her sister, Lady Cyn- thia Mosley, the labor leader, is her heir. The § Iatter’s title of “lady” is merely complimentary. but should her sister die without children Lady Mosley, who. cam- paigned for her husband as “Plain Mrs."" Mosley, wolud automatically become a bardéness. LAWSUIT LASTS 200 YEARS |Commission Ends Dispute Between Villages oe Land. By the Aseoriated P NO VOSIBIRSK. Siberia, June 1. A lawsuit which es lasted more than 200 years was recently ended by a decision of the Supreme Land Commission. ‘records have remained intact. The litigants were two Siberian villages, Pushkarevo and Gorbu- novka, near Tomsk. The suit arose over land which both vilalges claimed. The affair is of historical interest, since all] documents and The soviets now have declared the dis- puted land belongs to Gorbunovka. Catherine’s order and other docu- ments, among them the origina! agreement signed between the vil- lagers and the Tartar authorities, who were once rulers of Siberia, aer said to be kept by Grechanin in an iron chest, which also serves as his. bed. Filipino Rebel Chief Caught. By the Aesociated Press. MANILA, June 1.—The leader of the recent Intrencherado uprising, Policarpio Montarde, has been cap- tured, Constabulary headquarters advised. He will be tried for sedi- tion and murder with numerous subordinate leaders. Flor Intrench- erado, the insane native around whom the uprising centered, pro- claimed himself “emperor of the Philippines.” He has been brought to an insane asylum here. TO U. $. TELLS OF BOND BETWEEN FRIENDLY ARMIES By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 1. EMORIAL day messages M exchanged between War Minister Painleve of France and Secrétary of War Davis, expressing the bond of com- “ radeship between the armies of the two countries, have been made public at the War De- partment, “On this solemn Memorial day,” the French Minister’s message said, “the whole French Army, bound to the glorious army of the United States by feelin’ of unchang- ing fraternity born on the bar- tlefields; joins in the homage rendered to the brave American soldiers who generously sacrt- | ficed their lives for the defense of French soil and the triumph of the right and of liberty.” ‘The American Army sincere- ly thanks your excellency for the fraternal expression of the sentiments of the Army of “rance,” Secretary Davis said | in the course of his reply. CALLS ON U, S$. TO ARBITRATE League of Nations Union Adopts Resolution Presented by Dele- gate From Argentina. Copyright. 1927. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos.. the New York World and the Post-Dispatch. BERLIN, June 1.—A resoiution demanding that disputes between the United States and Latin Ameri- can countries be submitted to a court of arbitration was adopted by the eleventh annual conference of the League of Nations Union yesterday. The resolution was introduced by Dr. Juan Sivori, delegate from Ar- gentina and the owner of several newspapers in that country. It was supported by the American delegatipn both in the sub-commit- tee discussion and the full meet- ing of the federation. In the sub- committee discussion vigorous sup- port of the resolution came from a Japanese delegate. Dr. Sivori announced that he had private information that Ar- gentina would rejoin the League of Nations. Norwegians Flocking Into Canada. By Radio to the Post-Dispatch and the Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1927. OSLO, June 1.—American im- migration restrictions have result- ed in a great emigration to Can- ada. which is being subsidized in part by the municipalities. Many lof the immigrants hope to cross ithe Canadian border into the | United States without passports. An official report has reached Oslo that more than 100 Norwegians caught attempting to cross thus into the United States have been arrested and now are awaiting deportation. British Conservatives Lose Seat. By the Associated Press vatives lost a seat in the House of Commons tcday at the Bosworth | Bye election caused by the resig- | nation of Capt. Robert Gee. i\JAberal captured the seat. Sir liam Edge, Liberal, received 981 votes; J. Minto, Labor, 11,- 710 votes. and Brig.-Gen. E. L. Spears, Conservative, 7685 vyotes, Capt..Gee, who was elected in 1924, resigned when he took up residence in Western Australia. Two Good Will a in Ottawa. By the Assoctated Pre OTTAWA, Ont., June 1.—The first United States Army good will plane, piloted by Major H. A. Dar- gue, arrived here this morning after flying 144 miles from Bur- lington, Vt., tn one hour and @ half. Ten minutes later, the sec- ond United BStates plane on the $000 mile Pan-American tour landed. Both flyers were ercorted Wil- 11,- ‘in by Fokker planes of the Réyal iCanadian afr fogce. LONDON, June 1.—The Cénste-| BRITAIN TO PROTECT FOREIGNERS IN EGYPT This, Says Foreign Office, Is Reason for Dispatch of Warships. By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 1.—A tense sit- uation exists between Great Britain and Egypt because of the efforts of the Zagloulist extremist section of the Egyptian Government to force the elimination of the few ‘in the Egyptian army, particu- larly the Sirdar or Commander-in- Chief. The issue has been created by War Parliamentary Committee. | the remveval of British representa- | tion on the Egyptian Army Coun- | cil. This measure is not acceptable to the British government, and to forestall it, a note was dispatched to Egypt, which the press gen- erally characterizes as an ultima- tum, but which the Foreign Office maintains is a mere warning, con- taining no threat of any kind, but expressing a desire for co-opera- tion between the British and Egyptian governments to insure the defense of Egypt. It is further asserted that the dispatch of British warships to Egypt is not a demonstration, but a precaution for the preservation of foreign life and property, for which Great Britain has assumed responsibility. Behind the trouble is the ques- tion of Egyptian independence, which Great Britain recognized in 1922. with reservations regarding defense and empire commenica- tions: The British view is that the Egyptian government, which at that time accepted the reserva- tions, is being forced to renounce them by the extremist groups. The present situation, it is as- serted, has been threatened sev- eral times since 1922 by the pres- sure of the extremists on Zagloul, Nationalist leader. Egyptians to Reply to British De- mand Within 24 Hours. ‘By the Aesociated Press. CAIRO, Egypt, June 1.—The ‘Egyptian Cabinet held a specia! ses- sion last night at which it is un- derstood a draft reply was com- pleted ‘ov the British Government's note on the proposed tion of the army. It is that the Premier will present the! reply to Lord Lioyd, British High Commissioner, within the next 24 hours. While the newspaper Ahram says . the Government will not fully agree to the British claims, it adds that the reply is so framed as to leave the door open for further ne- gotiations. | According to the local press, the (note which the British Government dispatched to the Egyptian admin- ‘istration in connection with the | ment to force the elimination | British officers from the Egyptian | ‘army is friendly in tone, but very | energetic. King Fuad has postponed his de- parture for Alexandria, which had been set for Thursday. New Hearing Set in Haerta Case. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. June 1.— An order for the removal to Ari- zona of Adolfo de la Huerta, for- mer provisional president of Mex- ico, and four others, charged with conspiring to ship arms and ammu- nition into Mexico tn violation of the United States neutrality law. has been refused by United States Commissioner David Head. who ect another hearing for June 14 to al- remaining British officers serving recommendations of the Egyptian One of the recommendations was FRENGH REGARD U. 5. IN LINE FOR FlaniT ON SOVIET This Interpretation Placed on Herrick’s Speech Warring Against ‘‘Bol- shevfk Poison.” CONSERVATIVE PRESS PRAISES ADDRESS Radical Paper, However, Says That It Indicates a New Holy Alliance Against Communism. Special Cable to Post-Pispatch and New York World. "Publishine Gon the ‘ne, ew York World PARI, J her rahe: —That the United States has lined up with Great Britgin in the latter's attack on the Soviet is the general opinion in Paris in view of the Memorial Day speech made by Ambassador Herrick. The fact that the Ambassador: made this speech just after the Brit- ish break with Moscow and only @ short time after the French be- gan giving the Soviets the cold shoulder is considered more than a coincidence. Memorial Day {fs thought to have been a somewhat ordered occa- sion for delivering such a mes- sage and it is believed probable that the Washington Government . instructed Herrick to deliver him- self in the way he did at the first possible opportunity. For Ambassador Houghton to deliver such a speech in London would have been too pointed, ac- cording to talk in the corridors of the Chamber of Deputies here. Paris therefore was chosen—ac- cording to French interpreters of the action taken—as the proper spot for showing that American opinion was with Great Britain, Attitude of Press. In the Chamber, as in the news- papers, conservatives praise the Ambassador words. Moderate pa- pers are silent, indicating that they are falling in line with the purpose of the French Government to let relations with the Soviets grow cold. A Radical paper, L’Oeuvre, de- clared that the Ambassador's speech indicated a new Holy Al- liance against Communism. The Socialist paper, Le Popu- laire, asked why the Ambassador attacked the tyranny of Commun- ism and said nothifg about Fasc- ism, adding the suggestion that it might be because Americans were subsidizing the Fascist party with loans, Ferrick’s warning against ttle spread of “Bolshevik poison” is tne subject of approving editorials in the semi-official Temps and the equally sober Journal Des Debats«. “Ambassador Herrick’s coura- geous and verile words transiate into simple terms the opinion not only of America, but henceforth of a great part of Europe,” says one editorial. “Our fellow-citizens can see in him an impartial and friendly observer. What he stated is a historic phenomenon; what he defined is the duty of ali civi- lized society against an enterprise, which even by our own. Govera- ment’s avowal is ‘the enemy’.” “Signs of the Times.” The Temps refers to the words of M. Sarraut, former French Minister of the Colonies, Premier Stanley. Baldwin and Ambassador Herrick, and says: “These are signs of the times: these are proofs that those in povr- reorganiza- | believed | ‘er in the great democracies real- |ize that the hour has come when all men of good faith and good will should stand together in the fight against disorder and an- archy.” la Liberte comments: “When France is suddenly conscious of the perilous propaganda that saps the foundations of society and civiliza- tion, Ambassador Herrick arises on the tombs of the American soldiers who died on our battle fields an4 | tells us: ‘Take care. You escaped ithe danger of siavery through con- rha A jefforts of a section of the Govern- | quest, but a greater evil pe oe of | ‘is unseen | Balfour Does Xot Think Rupture threatens you. because its progress and insidious.’” Will Lead to War. By the Acsorciated Preas. LONDON. June 1.—The Howse of Lords last evenir~ debated the Russian rupture, h@& the déiscus- sidn threw no new ht on the su biect. The Soviet, crach #apel of the Russian mercan says the Evening Standarf. *F @ route to London to embark & greater part of the soviet who will leave Engian’ because of the soviet-British break. The vessel is expected to arrive in the Thames tomorrow, Ghe hes been especially fitted up with 86¢ bunks between decks. raising her low the Government further time | pnssengcer necommeodation from 4 to prepare its case, norm? £6 to 3°90,

Page 29

en ae, ee kee ee So I Ore 004 re SR ‘ a PAGE? __ De iy sini Hn Sa ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1927. | ; . OUR UNWATERED WATERWORKS. | : | 3 WAP a ST.LOUIS POST -DISPATCH te. his ‘hess ec haan a emphatital- | It is not saying that all the public utilities of wad } r 3 “ | M cA Kel tN , ! wned, or that they Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER — ity that it is the policy of the United States to be/ Louis should de renga Gna egos od Published by guided by the judgments of righteousness rather | wou es wore mie gue pico pnciie deasa te mee seh i h d to work for lim?-;Ciem® “an tuey ?, = The Pulitzer Publishing Company | than the will of the strongest and to "| owned and operated by the City, is a great economy | Tweljth Boulevard and Olive Street tation of armaments, President Coolidge remarked: | alata Pe a , | | : oF. 23 , : | We wish to discard the element of — and | Laid down in yesterday’s Post-Dispatch beside the | ~ yp ae ety pe sf , ; Seps +. , : Z eat 3 band clever Ww ul make no difference in fts cardinal : ‘in them than even the waterworks have had, | ; Se a. oA | | * _ flippancy and epicene ya principles, that it will always fight, | That is what the late President Wilson gave is| -ommunity water supply showed itself to be an. 7 ~~ ~— - ae '- oe ag aa » Grant proves i Fs i 5 28 4 0 ey eit io aa ; som ovate ay aglaw shanre bam — ee Mr. Wilson, has) the railways by the operations and See of od .. , 4 Set On ee a SE, 6 bom — Jeave the intelligent reader’ x pcivteged cia and public || been striving under severe handicaps to accomplish.| .¢ private finance. | 3 aer ) rts seen | e Pee 4 cated. Rather he (or. to be piunderers, never lack sympathy ‘That is what the Permanent Court of International Thus, water rates in St. Louis have not been in-| ae, % : ) q 4, she) is pretty sure to’ with the poor, always remain de- |) Justice was created for. That is the object of the LO-| .rcased in twenty years, and it is thought that) voted to the oes tices .carno pact in Europe. not even the construction of a new $12,000,000 pump- | ppg, ' by 3 + a . ae ceamn be satisfied with mereiy P | We have held off from all these international ef-|:,- plant on the Missouri River will make an in-| - , : \ . ff — ‘ yf E bell, the sporting young: ifyi rever, th fr. Cool- |isance ; 3 ithy Englishman; LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Bricoctae aruba to “i howe sin at & the snipped off to a doubtful The name and address of the author |Phrase signifying nothing. It is given out at the) cient public utility in St. Louis. It is algo the 0 et eve 3 aot f a ‘gn Exypt by a sympathetic fre must accompany every contribution, -but | White House by the specter of the late Spokesman | cheapest. Yet it was shown in yesterday's Post- z ON 7 | 3 | ‘ | a for Jimmy's outcome. due to on request will not ve published. Let |that Mr. Coolidge approves the peace pact Dian SUs-| hispatch that if it were valued at the cost of repro-| ~ ™~\ *, A Wz 7 P snterest in wera a : ters not exceeding 20U words will receive | gested ‘by President Nicholas Murray Butler of Co | auction, and the ordinary earnings were permitted , é ' a ee ans for” him . with: : | a : Also, father has grown ha i ovted and cut off the your NRE A aN Rite olan «Rha eh ela iad ORM ae neti 2 ly an” > Ch oy rLight Fi GANNECK, by Robert Grant E OEP ALP LOO “ in ag Prt a a © “ - we ye ate ee ee : » eis 4 preference. ‘lumbia University. Dr. Butler offered a specific ynon that valuation, water rates would have to be 'draft of a treaty embodying the suggestion of Pre- | tully three times what they were last year. | : 'mier Briand to the American people that France and | , , ways and the gas. Q Ti enaen, . In dealing with the street railway} gas Uf jailer ee oot: See ‘* aa * To Make the Streets Safcr. st-Dispatch. me ‘ » » NE day this week a child of tender /the United States renounce war‘as a method of set-| .omnany the people of St. Louis can do worse than | , f a a peace, a €: ears was killed by an automobile and tling differences between the two nations. Premier | keep their eyes on the municipal waterworks. The. - af } a a he ches, Alexandria, the statemcnt was made that the child | Briand urged that we join with France in practically | water utility is in itself a sufficient commentary # alt te — ing freely of millions tha ae ee Seer eS ee a | outlawing war, in all disputes within the sphere ,of ypon everything the Post-Dispatch has said about | | f sis r 4 oo 2 ; saat as a slight but nec the chauffeu~ could not stop his mACy Ie | | ternational dealin i ES : : , "preliminary to winning Doris. H in time to avoid running over and killing ernati g. /some of the other public utilities. It has never been . et — % plugging away at so mue the child. Evidently the street car was The draft of a treaty formulated by Profs. Shot- | exploited by a Munroe. It has never had to be re- | fe — ry an incredibly. uninteret standing still for the purpose of either / well and Chamberlain of Columbia University and organized. It has never given us a boodle scandal. | : : : Ff = makes no great hit with Ji discharging or taking on passengers, O* | offered by Dr. Butler to be entered into with France | y¢ has never known the prodigality of a receivership. | a » a | _ "Yery soon he has managed doing both of those things. =. hag | Was tentative. It was carefully worded to avoid any We are not before the State Public Utilities Com-' S : : —_— 4 pithely to set himself into a m If the automobile in question * | ] hich would use fears d hostili Att oe : a , é igs sie ; . , ‘ * of ridiculous mixups, as bad stopped three or four feet to the rear of entang ement w uc wou arouse fears an oe ii; mission with it. Nobody is trying to reorganize it. | 7 \ "eh ae | mar: E guit of which he is kicked the street car which was standing still, | ties of the timid irreconcilables. Dr. Butler explained | y+ 4, just the waterworks, an efficient servant of | ' fifp Fe I hie job. But Jimmy views the accident in question and the death of ‘that “it simply and briefly provides that the signa-|the people. There is a science of city government. E as a sporting proposition. and : | . e is involved in big bu this innocent child would not have 0c |: 1:0. renounce war between themselves as an instru- Sad wor Go es : a * goon h , curred. The exercise of ordinary care On | sae 14 iia te ™ ne sinenes a The municipal waterworks belong to that acience, gOS Re . : Stee ie sc0ed—ne iess than to furnish the part of one driving a death-dealing |™€' © pup c pomeye se MNOnroe Mocirmne anc | the gas and the street railway facilities do not. They Pn eX ; : 3 P entire Mohammedan world mathine would suggest stopping in the other special regional policies of the United States belong to the science of high finance. ‘That is a : | 7 Ff, S civilized hats. rear of cars a sufficient distance away and questions of domestic policy would be excepted. simple comparison which anyone can understand. F a“ ; ’ , Re. & z Dark intrigue of a daring from the car to avoid just such accidents The nations entering into this agreement may submit. The one is’ serving the people, and the others are ¢ * - |} “2 oe eee «ture is demanded for the as deprived this child of its life, and ‘> | their differences to The Hague tribunal, the Perma-|_.. To the Editor of the Po 7 ae PRE NY ee " ne ae Se eee eee oh ee eee - . e i ae hl 2 O8y > has EAM wee wee . * - tee ete ee eae me + * oe wt 4 we a es ONS “we = 4 a” oun “se s 6 =~ see cert or oad. J ohh he Ee Cerise - i ae ae ee * 9 ie ais ale Si 4 pake be tea ‘ . i - “ aa . REY ney ~ be S ™ FS ORE RM TRG 2 MEE AONE LEN POA i Tm 8. 38 NOS Bsa Hing Wp POT Leg MP! & May I suggest that one of the Alder- ; : . 3 men prepare an ordinance in effect mak- | of this kind separately with other nations. We would; In his Decoration day speech at Suresnes, Am- into a clinch with no refe | Death to part them. ing it a criminal offense or misdemeanor. | put ourselves in line at least with the co-operative _bassador Herrick says we have got to choose between unishable by fine and imprisonment for... ‘ . Waa ste : eee tee Ca i autemebiie to phas a street car stand- work of other civilized nations. |order and anarchy, but we trust that choice is not | . . THE” SEVEN SEALS — _ Of course, treaties of war renunciation and arbi-' hard upon us. “We intend to protect our country a é SCIENCE. By Joseph ) j —_ a entury Co. ; } — s f ~ 2 a2 ‘ a? > a ¥ ou ews » 7 As , . ; 3 / / j ; me e ee ° b m - Sf famous in the news of the ‘day as th |The simple joy we felt in life In days, & a President S Vacation. 3 2 a i; to the kindly interest and gener- Sheriff Hiers, of Hillsborough County, Fla., is made Nor is there dnyvwhere in the report of his Spe ech | DD another to the list whose resource- ous help of our newspapers, the aim of the right stuff. ‘He demonstrated that he knew his g clue to the cause of his anxiety. Bolshevism can-| A fulness and courage have been tested by WOES STORES. AYRE, DAS Ae of our organization, Community Music , , ™ ie erhes , : gis ) a a OG istics , kK W no = es | row dead! Schools Foundation, has become some- . SR ae ca eager eae sr hag y |Hillsborough County jail at Tampa to lynch a pris-! enread ic LU. 5. 8S. Alleghany, “tackled the thing that | ‘iscons - E ‘ . al ° : ss rance. | of Wisconsin, h em e riple A . a uns pread ignorance | 4 » RO mneee to be eG 5 _To let us live those days aga'n Jor @ | RAPID CITY, & D. J A | street. Born in Detroit, reared in Little j ... ) ; » -Fearen /We cannot stay the flight of ¢ ‘ | | By the Associaicd Press. i what familiar to Saint Louisans. i H d his @ , hel he jail y couldn't be done—and he did it,” thereby or . vile ner. is de les ( jal rainst S , + m ) - ae a eg a Ra ie Spy . ee ee es . ecimen, : oe z In order to give eggdeng anni the oner —— S = es held the ais against th We can conclude that the Ambassador was en- sawng many lives. on seteak thee onda Wh dststee et we vainly yearn; = = The Black Hills are ready ep hyper eg tlea ibe tng hg | mob all night. He resisted the mob witb bullets from gaging in a little Decoration day oratory which he Twenty-five hundred men, women and shall ial selenite ts se “ But lk . | Toe seon. it seems, has childhood ftle@® _€etve President Coolidge cessary = his deputies’ revolvers, and with streams of ammonia! ,pew wo] sail ! i . tetttods ane seeks 1 ieee Ne — ane 86 Say. US we EY I aa , by our work. We need more members— | ty oe a nae etreams mur0 Knew would be pleasing to his chief, Mr. Kellogg, | 9 ere Seago npg cpl ppenrgenngage | néte, as we have done before, that Mr. : } / ° , y + ’ : a ' OTaGecionyv ié. ane atLO auViile lé e ' : more contributors financially, and we | Piay upon it by a local fire company. 'who shares the same fearsome sentiments. The! CaS ie rida, All available boats > ' ; - ‘ e ; evee ro S °r 4 ° i ay ia Wie have a way in which many people can, In the morning, when a company of national trouble is that Mr.’ Herrick said so much in so ora-| « npn the . ak. It is a time honored vi : . . A ‘ were anc ve i} re a it Is Pe j ;e 3 , e xpense. We | rj , > Gov . , ! as dk denen, ninih ‘Suards with machine guns, sent by the Governor, ar-/torjcal a fashion on Decoration day that there is belief that no boat can navigate the seeth- i fe |Tived, dauntiess Sheriff Hiers was still holding the; hardly anything left for him to orate about on the. ins of a crevasse. But the only way boats since this is the season for houseclean- | ; ad Lue of 3 — BBs street. So are Mr. Carl Sandburg and Mr. | They stopped to talk when henna ing and moving, we urge that St. Louis- | J#!l. The mob had succeeded in ramming a hole 1n| Fourth of July. could get to these 2,300 people was through | gperwood Anderson and Mr. Edgar Lee | bound, and always talked teo long | of the hills, 32 miles from , .i the wall, but the Sheriff had under arrest two mem- | os | the crevasse, Masters, mention a few other gentlomen i[ whe | = , * ; ; € = , : 4 / ” . i . . | ra . » c Z Ca Ts Lno } B SSis te il sli . — wl -4 ss =p meri thon oe . use | ers ol e mo . o had fallen t rouge « . nole into Maybe we would better place a guard around the He selected three coast guardsmen to man eR the nature of Main ctreet and tta* | aw call d it supper then 3 (him here declared, “it is @ gor ts span stitants | ue sail. The prisoner, who according to his own con-| municipal waterworks to keep some reorganizer from| three ether boats, each with capacity for | 7a cee we garhear extended men , |i fe children always came when calle@@ a : these children, who are eager students : vf pa alerworaks (O Keep Some reorganizer from ee | products. . We forbear extended mention of what about the men? "g > tribute to the West, and to , ' : 'fession, was a brutal murderer of five persons, Will) cattite i: s0 passengers. He gave the three this ¢ in atreet wh inn aabteued 4 sar = Ae gf of music, and for whom we have not / Setting it. : products of Main street who have achieved The older hildre search, * @rn people.” sufficient instruments. Any and all in-| be tried in court according to law.’ Law and order owe sete eee es a a hing 1 moc op gr memey Ws Sthee ee sete OS Oe eee | younger tagged behind " “4 F Gov. Ww J Builow at D , : , . | to ask ¥o nything wou ) m, Nicene 8 : ite ti - eeu , Bs > “wov. « de ullow struments, from the smallest violin or! have been sustained by Sheriff Hiers. | THE TAMMANY BUGABOO Eee 708 te eee. eee ee J. Pershing, Mr. Henry Ford, the Doctors | ang peering neath the swi toon a clarinet, to the long unused piano, may [n hailing Sheriff Hiers as an official who did his. ' ; . wee og pep age) ee ee oe tole Mayo, Mr. Herbert Hoover, Mr. James A. | daddy's lewe the a fae a | when the announcement prove acceptable. By telephoning Miss . mee i ae x : re We do not believe that Wayne B. Wheeler will find ca If both gy keep out If I go through. | Reed, Mr. Thomas A.“Edison, Mr. Charles | Ah takki: weak sce thin aft Py _Cetved, declared: ‘ ‘ r ' : S ; . et ollow me. . ratae " bape. ’ ; f Edna Lieber, our supervisor, DEImar | u a _ ess OF we 1D u ge t e ope t at 118 fine ex | the ancient bugaboo of Tammz ny, with which he | m — ” ’ ve. ae G. Daw es, Mr. We biijant FB. Sorah, Mr. j memory w to ge es. o “All South Dakota will 5776, arangements may be made to have | ample will infuse his courage and fidelity to duty |+,; ee ae _ He went through. The boat was whirled | Roscoe Pound and Mr. Elbert H. Gary rc. ) WP dentese sin ss 3 ntl ss otetteet we ce omic ramp a ge pe ‘| tried to frighten the general assembly of the Unjted| ang tossed in the torrent for 100 yards be- | iia elena Pe aie wentengede + ae sae The thrill of seeking daddy's legs ben¢ _Wwelcoming President Cool y ; | e e Ww S. | tart _ "ins e- ileg i alae And noting the emergence of ese gen- 4 Be. ey a great aid will be rendered the earnest | ‘5 . cig shame OESACOrS | Presby terian Church, a very effective weapon in this fore it righted, but Captain Cherry got | tlemen of varied distinctions Seticned: by : the swinging door! * the. Biack Hills Everythi 7: " | ~>-------- ; " . i. 1. ster] v4 * ~ } > "ory f > tat & hoe oe _—_— : . . , _— ws , ’ ? . e 4 ; - and capable workers of | What Ki late day. There was a time when it would have se-, through. The others followed. ng pase the emergence of Mr. Lindbergh, may we | I ok ieee ae _Mbdle will be done to make hi . “CT ~s . . ith t a , a yee , " : i yn rf he 2.509 "As PzCU ae aa ; : : : ‘ 4 = 4 ad + ig COMMUNITY MUSIC SCHOOLS | at King George hasn't to do with the Govern-|riously damaged whomever it was directed against, prea ges ne : ‘el pag 2 pag by Monday | not ask the more intellectual of our young eet maginary Conversations, with us a pleasant one. e' . Tw - 7 . ie , a" i : : , lizn v1 1] OSS oO i e 7 — * . i >, . v envoy: ‘ee a” % , ~ ; FOUNDATION. ment of England was indicated by the Russian crisis, | pyt today it is likely to prove as out of place as a sie mrss rte a a intellectuals, who are tormented by Babbits Stanler Sehte! Don t. Stop! = : lally delighted that the . * Bs ~4 25 a6 mn tne by day and terrified by Babbits by night. J aicw _ om t stop! a ay ent > i see, first hand, the | ws : ‘Mea of the Biack Hills.” 3 |in which he has not been mentioned. However, he pj , _blunderbuss in modern warfare. rood work of t! javy air os arfare good work of the Navy airmen. All three whether there is a remote possibility that ae 3 a All work and no pay makes Jack @ And the hills, themselves, @ can we know once more : : The thrill of seeking daddy's legs a Sinclair Lewis, who has won fame and for- | Se iy ss ne an | the swinging door. With the final announcer tune as the diagnostician of the spiritual | ‘a ; from Washington that the diseases common to the human products of |] go not think the old saloon e’ A. 4 : . er did: F Main street, is himself.a product of Main | fathers wrpng. a : ent will spend his vacation at | State Game Lodge. in the 3 Vacation party. MR PD aay ? * - ew ms An eet t “Sag » ~~ Z n. re Pet Pe Aigner Pre en wees ey 1 “ te 2 2, ee & debacle ge a a ee mee oe Z ‘ 2 a ; Gyn ee ee Seeties ans 2 / “ » i 4 one oo bet a a ie Rare be he Cyr Par ane. # ; ' owe > e 2 a Aly. of bar ea 3 wane te oe * k’ ° * ~ a as hi ype se tape, Pet o _ + ses: eer terme PD Pg Te Ree a a od oe wi toe 1 vere ~ Pie fie a= ey ee we Make St. Louis the Air Center. | " , ; , To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | othetally welcomed Lindbergh, and we presume that; Perhaps this is because the people, along with; branches have lived up to the tradition of the vulgar striving for “improvement” INDBERGH has given your city more | if our hero went to Spain and Italy he would be wel- | neglecting to exercise their right of suffrage as they | ee sche feria om fecosan — which so offends them is really the expres. Republican. oy j at their best for the advertising than any other incident ©C°med by Kings Alphonso and Emmanuel. | should, have become cynical toward politicians, coun-! oonitor, Sive sais Work formal rec- | sion of great and ardent spirit in a youthful ¢ eee oe the President. ' Spring. | | athe teeane peopie? And whether it underlies the England scems to be suffering f 2 | Unusual cold, has burst up that the writer can recall. / ooo tr as city ; : -” | try leaders as well as city bosses. This is an explana- | —- hev : | | : While not a resident. } “- , | een achievements of ‘such e s thos ote shevision. yy _ Countrys last ushdelah atth sete one + hcoamatonesa rset) ‘ _, MR. BRANTING’S VISIT. tion which is frequently offered by commentators NOTE ON COURAGE. and pesbinales cidhae pebbeveneaak ta. Ch | a ee . | Weeks. fae won wont importance of grasping the opportunity | eorge Branting, noted lawyer and son of a former who think the city boss should be abhorred as he was' rom the Baltimore Evetin = Sun. future? . | Muriatic nitrate added to milk, we \e are expected to furnish the | | Will disclose if there is water in the 1 - @xecutive his main diversion, at this time of making St. Louis the air‘ e™ier of Sweden, has arrived in the United States of yore. But we think a better one is the fact that | (. OV. ALVAN T. FULLER of Massachu- sins . pee | exe DO THEY HAVE TO? ur only objection is that it sounds@ |. dications of attaining just center of the United States. _to make a study of the Sacco-Vanzetti case The | Ta , R | - ; ' ‘ , ? | ase. © Tammany has come up the ladder in dignity and de- | setts, by the nature of the office he ; : 7 es “Proper fishing sta Bters os ~erliageen then bem ag er a be] penane for Branting’s trip is that there is nothing | cency during the last 10 or 15 years. As oreirene| holds, is a politician. Now, most politicians From the Rochester Times-Union. than adding seen in the first place. = : eft ge by the | a ee oe S -V. i , ae | are adepts at what Is familiarly know er a a une, ante Me Dienead thine city fac ute mat | IES the so seats case In Sweden. For that | knows, it is impossible to compare such a person as. a mal ure ak pare agg tie BOUT 98 per cent of those who know Lindbergh's flight may dissuade oom c ©. . Johnson, State Direlll ¥ ~ > . : ; we = Rai Para - 4 ° . * . : 3 . * ™ dee se ee — ; — oa oa te ure Dreyfus there has — noth Judge Olvany, the present leader of Tammanfs, with a| committee interested in the fate of Sacco OE thet ae yt would react to Al | those who intended to become pop strip of land on the south side of img like it amywhere in the civilized world. Croker or even with a Murphy, either from the per-. 274 Vanzetti had this in mind when {t sug- : . ee Pee ‘use we: to play a saxophone, 4 sor eneeeoeneeyrste-onreten nN ; > = - ' ° . eaa5 che old tate eae on onttetenry oon We are sure that Branting, as a brilliant and, sonal or the social viewpoint. ee ee ee ee THE MAT I r | , -j ; : ae a | mission of inquiry int é rf SE any ordinary plane to take off with 5 eas won gad will get the hang of; Like any other institution, a political organization | him what jaune. 2 ~ lea, paving wees (From the Brookly aan ) > . i ; eau RN. be ‘ x . “ , “(rig wind at any point. The fact that resi-|*7!98S Quickly; that he will see that this case is/| jis judged largely on the basis of the men who lead| Appointment of a commission of inquiry 5 lp ata? | ' . é . . x ‘ r. j dents do not see the mail Planes ev ery | unique. American courts, even Massachusetts courts, it. and hence Tammany has lately won a better name . Was an interesting and practical expedient. . | | ; | 4 3 i Marry in Hollywood and repeat i : Once upon a time the Prohibition forcement Service returned part of appropriation. : AS day as in some other citi : 1 : ial , sane Rep nig a orate > mac nagtlgdtegr e te — better than this. Indeed, the fault that | than it had when its leadership was unquestionably | ees 8 k ve ed 1 ‘ = a2 ee err and coal conveyor at the power /is a guaraftee against lapses of justice: that though calling contest. a decision and that he is going to make it. Wales, co. u fall off his horse and ae iebertite i 2 the law may force a court like the highest one in. eee ife is going to take full responsibility. If — would pay any attention to him. Bos ey mean to camouflage Massachusetts t int | +o | his decision wins popular approval, then ‘ . e e ae seuibiiers te oe ee an at it as a wh ‘ an na se, instead of looking’ With U. S. Steel selling at & new high point of | the credit goes to him. If it fails to win | : uskin Says: “that we oie, toe review of a Governor is en-' 175%, what chance ha : i popular approval : 5 : ty 4 | ar approval, then he must accept the should =p construct ornamentation but | tirely unrestricted and just. | ree Se the eer discredit. : ormament Our construction.” In other ++ pene Such ap attitude is both rare and coura- : othing say words treat a chimney as a chimney, not : 3 | Stanley Baldwin's idea might be described as “bor-' scous. Gov. Fuller is t a ~ When you have © sto ° One of lif | Fk 2 tgs to be congratulated California : es «@ clock tower or anythi : of our lifes unsatisfied ambitions is to listen tng ¢ ” Lo Warts TT ‘ A af a? } ng eise but ng from without. When a politician agrees to make a dect- ‘ - - + 7 . a what it ts intended to be used for. * a conference between Benito Mussolini and Wayne Se Se eae ; SiOn in a@ case which Bas given rise to se 7 oe = “That's too bad,” said the 1 sls “CRITIC.” . . Wheeler, i “a 1uch bitterne t ‘ , : Pipers ee w nee + Even M lini’s lette : muc itterness and which is calculated ' censor, as he refused toe the * - eek es ae : Be, _" » - ® rm » - ae ¥ -_ 7 “4 - “ ‘ iL “~ > tery hate ark J Jag Ald nse yp AGO* ei o® At » ag — a Ai, Ae I pet nag Coates ae s 4 4 oy . ¢ ia dias - « Ry we x “% 4 I ee ee ae - ‘ ee ay se pment cnet aint lie ~ The height of the unnecessary: Se ey: HOME. : aside a specia) month for the bride, > * . : a BAe Ssedbeoli aoe. = = % | | : - . ? iy 2 + aie Pe tens ods ee

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_ STLOUIS S POST-DISPATCH. ______ WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1997 : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ PAGE 25 — o | : bride’s dainty figure. Cut from allInstitute and El Court, Green-12 eensfelder, Miss Marie 3B.| Miss Helen Prather Long, Miss Imo mC | Pa DOROTHEA NAGE I) Member of Bridal Party single piece of the material, the] wich, Conn., ana te a pohabie od lag ome :. W. Boehnken, Mrs | Luella Rogers, Misg Rachel Tiffany y TAS Mansy 13 O® gown was slashed in front to dis-|the Junior League. Mr. Casey, the | Oscar Buder, Mrs. Irvin Bettman,| Schlioeman, Miss Marie Rose ra 4 e JOHN G S SEARS {close exquisite rose point dra-|son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Casey} Mrs. Joseph W. Lewis, Mrs. Louis Schmidt, Miss Pauline Rachel = Scholes, Miss Ida May Smith, Miss 7 | tie peries, and sweeping to the back,/of Los Angeles, is a graduate of Straus, Mrs. Ames Cushman, Mrs.; 5c : ended in a six-yard court train.|/the University of California, and} Eugene F. Hauck, Mrs. Harry| Eleanor Elizabeth Taylor, Miss Ce- rhe sleeveless bodice was sewn at/is a prominent society and club-| Haas, Miss Mildred Petring, Mrs.| celia F. Uhl, Miss Lelia Ann x : ume deserves to be called unique, . ight Fiction one ea onal ver Li £ This reviewer has heard of no : 7 the waist with sprays of pearls|man of that city. Wilber B, Jones, Mra Davia G.| Vanghes ant eee s BECK, by Robert Gran§ Dut- other work. written for the general ie; and rhinestones and was finished 4 I Evans. Mrs. Louis Monheimer, Mrs.| Warner. public, which attempts what is aa with a.deep rose point bertha. Miss Al - , a av : peta ana’ , Announcement of Engagement x Pp Alby Easton McCormack, | James FE. Allison, Miss Edna Mc Mrs. M. Knabe of 7225 Forsythe eS . P » “a ‘ . = , ah ee Le re ge = ; rey ' ae bein ypears that it ts still possible done here with striking success. ; ye Four generations of brides tn Mrs. |daughter of H. J. McCorma : : 8 , Ps ars. vw ek of | Gra a Ae * an, Miss a writer to be sophisticated |p, Mayer’s purpose is to set forth of Former Cabinet Officer’s , 4 Clarkson’s family wore the same |Hampden Hall, and Feniuls A. Tob- apa, grein Mac me Michael boulevard, and her daughter, Miss clever without indulging in /+h. historical development’ of the Dauchter a Surprise r | dainty lace, and it hag become ajerman Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J-| Mrs. G. F. Rubelman, Mrs.: Harry| 1=™* Knabe, sailed Saturday, tr } - ™ m ; + ° . . . « . + , e. 6d ° = » flippancy and epicene nasti —Mat! S shou Prien vee, | rs. G. F. Rubelman, AMrs.: Larry! vew York for Europe. They will PP ‘ magia thie tn | ven Steet sciences— Mathematics, Oe ders deep cream with the pass years, |A. Toberman of 4518 Harris avenue, | Lesser. Mrs. Chas. Burnett, Mrs.|°*~ ° or y a? Robert Se art i}! : Astronomy, Physics, Chemistry, reenact 3 3 A shawl of it’ had been verted | were quietly married at 3 o'clock macnn Mesker, Miss Beatrice J. tour Europe for five months, vis- k,” a deligntiully silly yarn | Riology, Geology and Psychology cia! otis N 1 of 3 and appliqued on the end of the}Monday afternoon at Jerseyville, | Kot M L J. Schwab ing Manginnd, * hoe see mock — — hee: —to show how these _ special Hag siete cat pases on oa en- Biss tulle bridal veil, and a crown of/Ill. The wedding was witnessed | re. altved Clitfora. Mrs Sealed Belgium, Holland Cermany 2m : es center nis, | Oranches of knowledge are related | 73 unt of their daughter, Miss | |the lace caught into a cap at the|by R. H. Gooding Jr., of St. Louis. |Glaser, Mrs. L. A. Engel: Mrs.| rant Bre. Pn Seer ee a he intellige re: - a ahs Pe Ie alas : ste r ; : » tpl ee aly Pe MG Se ang FN seinem, ‘lu fT} for the United States again the las “ ther he (or, to be ac- ee ees OF are re Anne Dorothea, and William bar- back with orange blossoms held The bride is a graduate of Mary | John Fowler, Mrs. Wm. G. Pettus, week of October . ) is pretty sure to re- ee Somat Prod- rett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles it in place. She carried gardenias Institute and Mr, Toberman re- Mrs. E. Platt, Mrs. A. Friedman. ex 0 oper, ) _) book for a week or lems. Owing tp the synthetic vieW! Leland Barrett of San Francisco. 3 combined with lilies of the valley. ceived his education at Washington | Mrs. S. Rothschild, Mrs. Franklin “Madame Butterfly” Tonight. thus arrived at, even specialists ae: John Mage 6f Los Angeles, Cal.,| University. Immediately after the|R pierce. M George Gellhorn -with a glow of gratitude. It must find the volume valuable News of the betrothal comes as a was Mr. Casey’s best man and |ceremony, Mr. and Mrs: Tob ee a oa . Guy Golterman, director and ae ift of authors to be sit “*|complete surprise to society. Miss : i cgay, See ee ' - aoe meee SOD mAs and Mrs. Aaron &. Bauh. common £ and it is highly desirable that! -/ eae ak Kenneth Colborn, Monrovia, Cal.,|departed for New York, where —- producer of “Madame Butterfly” 3 do the deliberately silly f Nagel is a graduate of Mary In- i diame . : é ; ‘ Be There will be a reunton luncheon je to co thought-tight walls between spe- , Pee kg Kenneth Watkins of Larchmont, N. |they will spend the honeymoon. i Mond ight was ie without appearing silly them- | |j. ities should be broken down. As| = tute and attended Vassar Col- Oe: Y ‘and William 3B Compton ~Jr of St. Luke’s Hospital School of | Whose opening Monday night w Somehow, one almost be- for the average reader, the book | es. She came-out three years Palmer Clarkson Jr., John Turner t val 57 pele on ae Nursing tomervew st the Darece | marel DY veh Ser ee cr is ¢ Fe SES , er ys - on o elaide av - | the extravagant tale that Mr. is a treasury of scientific knowl- ~ go and adem se al mone Y ee gee Madinhn everett Brovka Marion Satvind scunateaan anal Home adjoining the wo = this morning that the final per- i nt tells here. edge clearly and interestingly pre-. ee ee SMO EP BEE L. J. Lambert and Carleton Cook, ! pirtp of a daurhte M Pat 4 tomorrow evening the snaus |formance of the opera would ke The technical hero fs one James can tine 'ters ago she spent several months | aes! =F eee : 9 oe conn al his . Sater, Mrs. ra es alumnae dinner will be given at) piven tonight with the same cast : Ic pbell, the sporting young son hit | visiting friends in Europe, —Photo by Kajiwara. Wolipwing the céremony ‘8. re- ew alan Jessamine Rugg, daugh-| the Congress Hotel. The com- as Monday. Ernst Knoch will con- of a veaaithy Englishman; and at' BRIDGE FOR THINKERS—By | Mr. Nagel was secretary of Com- MRS. RANDALL FOSTER. onceiens Pa Eee site a ly wtheate ter of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Rugg. | mencement exercises will be held duct and the performance will be- beginning of the yarn he is} Florence Irwin. Putnam. merce and Labor during President RS. FOSTER will be a mem- 0 held ok tte Bogey Club. Gar- Miss Sally Green, daughter of | tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock gin at 8:15 o'clock. ¥ shipped off to a doubtful job! The title -* t's handbook by an/Taft’s administration, and much of Mee of the bridal party of Miss map aps of huckleberry ‘foliage adidan Mr. and Mrs. John Leigh Green of | on the lawn of the hospital. The i tn Egypt by a sympathetic fr iend, |authority on Bridge fairly de-| Miss Nagel’s childhood was spent Carolyn Matthews, daughter of se peek ene itis sit ang |12 Kingsbury place, gave a lunch- Rev. E. S. Travers will give the ad- Authors’ Society Meeting. hoa Jimmy's outcome, due to his scribes the author's intent. Miss; in Washington. Her mother Was/ wr. and Mrs. Lewis S. Matthews of bits of greenery. Ass background | 0M today at ihe home of her par-| dress and diplomas will be con-| «my. thirty-fourth dinner meet- eetenaat inn everything but work, has |Irwin seems to have little sym-!| Miss Anne Shepley of a prominent| 497 Westgate avenue, and Edwin for the receiving party larkspur ents. The guests were a group of ferred on the following: Miss € the Society of st) Louis “+ enormous, and many creditors | pathy for mere novelty-seeking in! St. Louis family. R. Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. a dl pink -ones will bank the man- | 8irls, members of the younger s0- Eleanor Margaret Bribach, Miss |'"8 © 2 : looking for him with ireful| card games, and she speaks with Mr. Barrett is a graduate of the| Charles FE. Thomas, son of Mr. and tel in the living room. A table | ciety set. Bernice Gladys Comer, Miss Mabel | Authors will be held at the Forest ae. _father has grown hard-j|some scorn of transient fashions| University of California, and hasiMrs. Charles E. Thomas of Price more than 30 feet long, with pipes The following children othe eaeé Edna Emge, Miss Eugenia Mae/Park Hotel at 7 p. m, tomorrow. ut off the youngster’s |in bidding-advice. She believes; been in St. Louis attending the/road. The wedding will take place Peg ony : : Gullette, Miss Lulu Wells Hender- |The program will include a recital [ Bearted and ¢ : ag ; : : old-fashioned sunken garden inthe|in the refreshment booth at the Kohri by Miss Blanche Byars. “The Pools 'that Bridge is based on mathe- | Washington University Medical/at 8 o'clock, Saturday evening, at center, was laid for the bridal din- | outdoor bridge to be given at Mrs on, es eee ae pl Bat Mtn schon On eipboerd Jimmy meets the matical principles, and it is her|School. He will enter the Harvard|the Grace Methodist Episcopa! ner 3 ‘Quaint sweet William and Charles M ” inate Paweabea See Eee | the | | Purpose here to set forth those| University Medical School in the/ Church, ioe -O8eSs ark ‘iicaiiiae andr ai : a ha pect human peach, and by ? yansy beds, roses and larkspur| ternoon for the benefit of the iT aE me he reaches Alexandria, he is | principles for the thinkng player. |fall to complete his studies. The ened the garden and in the cen-| Bryn Mawr Scholarship Fund, Wil- pen a C rge Account With U saming freely of millions that _ {SECU ae By Esme Wynne-Ty- ae gree a. ee deferred | 5); -.beth Grayson and Miss Vi--|ter a fountain played during the |liamia Montague, Nancy Dugzar. Wellston Maplewood 1 make as a slight but | ace ae aes tee | aa masiesage! oe yah re 4 their | &imia Moore of Memphis. dinner. Blanche and Virginia Fischel, Vir-|] 5923.25 Easton Av. 7283-85 Manchester Av pa aeminary to orn ead ge oes im roast ‘and widaae ans ee Sean f: wont a yarn Age prea eae The ivory satin wedding gown Mr. and Mrs. Casey will spend /|ginia Loeb, Leslie Thompson and : c . BUDCET PLAN ger, plugging gpa ges ocean sap se aint for 2g eee ra “ a se Z Bragg pot ania they | ¥5 designed somewhat after the |two weeks in the West on their way | Elsie and Jean Rauh. Clothing for the Entire Family PAYMENTS ex ip an incredibly uninteresting | ae Bee oe | yhoo Se ee : “Y¥lmode affected by the beloved|to Los Angeles, where they will re- Additional reservations for ta-|} STORES OPEN MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS bh makes no great hit with Jimmy. |“ holly patiofactory. The husband} have taken a house for the sum- Eighteenth-Century Queen Louise | side. bles have been made by the fol- soon he has managed most ee en ne Dre- | mer. and seemed te add height to the The bride is a graduate of Mary |lowing: Mrs. Henry S, Turner, Mrs. dec - his 2 d children | : 20 years—a fact which} @@T LOUIS society assembled en guilt of which he is kicked out of jnight indicate a tale not calculated GQ masse this afternoon at the Un- hely to get himself into a num- | > of ridiculous mixups, as a re- |during “his job. But Jimmy views life |to appeal to restless ladies. The | ion Avenue Christian Church “asa rting proposition. and very |story closes just as the widow has | to pay homage to one of its most goon he is involved in big business» de cided to wed a second time “for | popular members, Miss Marie} ‘? + , Pe at } Tlar : . re ; " ? hort | "indeed—no less than to furnish the ‘urity. It seems probable that | Clarkson, at her wedding to Robs rt) ' if 4 ‘ , y . ° ; Ij ‘ ee F — , . =] 4 \ - entire Mohammedan world with (husband No. 1 may be more for- | I rince Casey of Los Angeles, rhe ‘tunately situated than No. 2. bride, a participant in 13 wedding} ts. fom ne ef a daring na- alpina | parties is the daughter of Mr. and | Pqure : isennded for the inden! 109 PROBLEMS IN WOODWORK. | Mrs. W. Palmer Clarkson of : & Seeration of the. great | By William A, DeVette. (Bruce | Windermere place. 4 Publishing Co., Milwaukee.) | The church precemes a spring- ee rs [ie aheme, Jimmy's methods are; *ous 4 : oe . a by a notoriously | Expert working drawings and | jike appearance in be expanse os many F misinterpreted PR BE Ie eer é Poet | | a moment when, ‘pending the suc- {ing things that can be made of | ing the choir ‘oft, and great | : cess of his audacious adventure, hc | / wood by boys who are fairly handy | vases of lilies back of the bridal | Pusust flee to the desert. Wild-eyed | ¥/th tools. ae |party. The ceremony was per-| 5 peshas are after him with chal- ‘THE SCIENCE OF NUMEROL- ila dB tne Re Vv. _ George a4 E /tenges and the foreign offices » aes of the Black Hills.” | work and no pay ianties Jack a dull , And the hills, themselves, are to | > dlican. | a . . . q | & their best for the arrival of | N al ab @ *t Preside Spri V | land scems to be suffering from bole um a ene Selnyed by O W a le Jon. 4 Mai cold, has burst upon the a “Countryside during the last few . 28 ae ° bd >@e Weeks. The trout brooks, which. ¢ Nitrate added to milk, we learn, — Ate expected to furnish the chief. T disclose if there is water in the milk. ative his main diversion, give | r baa objection is that it sounds wors®” @ Me of attaining just the | adding water in the first place, _ > Proper _ “ | a et Jun ee 7 the mise Everywhere, women are talking about it! oye fen — siesianlin some of ae 0% H. Johnson, State Director of | Enthusiastic users in scores of cities say Zero- ing to play a rae hone. rite: = ie Gnd Fish, said today that 12 | zéne Electric Refrigeration is the greatest com- sre | of the “finest trout streams fort and convenience in their homes. 3 ® Black Hillis have been set : ry in Bollrernel and repeat indefl- » as ® for the President.” The sec-| Now see Zerozone for yourself—watch its ¢ a 8 Of streams reserved are 1a ree. | operation—examine the convenient freezing ° ad a ; ‘ _ * Within 15 minutes drive of the trays for making ice cubes and frozen desserts. FABLE. og : [Bitestive ottces | Compare Zerozone with any refrigeration— ce upon atime the Prohibition En- during the ‘ . ment Service returned part of eu’ fre i ttey will be in the! for dependable service, for beauty, for price. By bpriation. HANK. — q Hyg City high school building, Fully automatic—as simple and reliable as : *.\ . ° ° : e T4 A. Starline of the Se- nat With transatlantic flights, aiple- net Bervice has decided. Mem- your electric lights. 2 breaks, television and that vacation I@ — =e the i Seat will be housed in There's a Zerozone size to suit you, complete West, it will be harder than nf 4 hear the school. with new cabinet or installed in your present eben a Bec ou Be igen o. her Ope: 4 er, newspaper cor- refrigerator. Moderate price, with easy terms if e question. — ee ¢ at a hotel on : in and le w you! : . “eee F i She of the beaut: desired. Come in and let us show y ht now Edward Albert, Prince « ; 8 of the =e Rapid City district. HOME UTILITIES & 0 i co .« fall off his horse and Re Bn 3 a BOY'S i | oO ; . i pay any ——— to him. 34 : $ BIRTHPL ACE 4715 Delmar Blvd., St. meg - i . . > > * - aa | Exclusive St. Louis Distributor for Williams height of the unnecessary: ; = n 10 URC | 1-O : : @ special month for- the bride. 7 im 7 10 MOTHER CH H | Oul-O-Matic Oil Burner . . ad m *2 Blanner Electric Co.. =e gee Av. | The Beatte Company, Festus, Mo. hen you have nething’ to say, ay, a | — Kirkwood Batters Rervice | rnia. . 127 W. defferson As., ~. Kirkwood. Mo. *INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS” ee \ . . + : Us too bad,” said the Boston : | 5 | Fie 3 1—The home- | ow, as he refused to let the man 1 -— Bow, x, i. near Concord, el, is uD _ *@

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ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ’ ae ee —— —— fre Sit-ig | POR ne m es >, Re ee ave Ny 5 notes me Oe AD ates etalon Aor aue eee Sane ato Chaplin's ansver will exp . ete Be Rn Ca Ie 2 Basser em scecrcn tnanvens sincere Se be ; oe aes B Sa : | RECEIVES BINS urday. InJtications as? she answer . m . 9 Cuticura o Oe Nee ae . : Bee ! and cross-complaint will be field GRAND EX CU RSION TO IRELAND PAGE ______— SF LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1927 - Friday, as the taking of Mrs. He: ooh , im yeoter- ee eals Irritating Rashes gap sb aie Haren Our second annual excursion to Erin in the new steamer SCYTHIA cae ome urpose of the Geposi- pane 18th, is proving exceedingly popular. Over 106 St. Louisians Don’t suffer with rashes, eczemas or irrita- pst me as as a bas's ‘or|f Dave engaged passage for the trip, which will again be in charge of our tions when Cuticura Soap and Ointment , og hei ss hag ep m congenial Irish Assis ant peaneget, bey Owen ]. asegnigion’ who te will quickly relleve and heal. Bathe with = i ine gan ; reared and educated in the Emerald Isie. you want a real enjoyable Cuticura Soap and hot water, dry and Four Years of Delay in Letting; Mrs. Chaplin was questioned for scidtlon. tat for some ell Ling: 0% moc pineenk aaneny, yeu sete cae ake cad = eater Contract Has Cost St. roe precy oe souk ‘tee can have same by joining this excursion. Rates are reasonable, and a quicker or safer than Cuticura Soap and y ; good time is in store for all who go. Full particulars cheerfully fur- anseipiail Gi Aah ait Sonica Louis $159,375. names say. WerER. MnEHonen nidtead ae request to in Mrs. Chaplin’s comp!iict, were Soap Mc. Ointment B and Sc. Taleum Me. Bold everywhere. Laboratories, Dept not rejuest-1 in the deoosion || GYNMARD LINE, £135 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. | | terassciics. sere: os After nearly four years of cost- | questioning, the attorneys diszlosed. WSS Cuticura Shaving Stick 25 %& * v . etn yee Ps > al — ~ a, ete Ab Ore le date nn Oe a ee a ee ead oon? eNO a * . * -. ~- % -" a - —-% ee a po tag 4 > pane hn cael hag A a A 4 et ee IM ~~ a aed pe for et — th - “ ”* . ae at tee . ntone rte te a a he a ‘ as “ . —— ni inp em me ~ ae : eat a sa Sg, ene lagna VI a sn ip te AR A a * —_ oe al (li A . . pranen — ~~ "Ets Siang: ee EE a ae sage ape eect sone. re , ; ae NL ne Saerar Cte 1 once yaa crete, will be four stories high cov- When something doesn’t sey | ering the whole block, and will |] agree with your stom- wo" Pay $4.00 Down Yat wg ie > Hall and Memorial Plaza group, al- ‘ tod: so a large municipal garage, a Fire Keep it handy. For trial size, than keep them pal garage, 8 Fire || dé centato Chamberlain MMMM | Forks =~ | ,. a P acatad rol roses The sanell issue || Medicine Company, 712 6th SAY “PHILLIPS” to your druggist, or you may not get genul * of February, 1923, provided $1,-||Avenue; Des Moines, Iowa. U E. } : | ER Phillips Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 year 000,000 for this plant. The City es Kee = . ? estimate of cost of the building Refuse imitations of genuine “Phillips” \s was $825,000, but the balance of ——— | . $271,408 over the low bid is be- . 99 ° . . . ¥e : “A Good Place to Buy Furniture 25-cent and 50-cent bottles contain full directions and usage Uaved aurticlent Te oe Tx. : —— ACH N. W. Corner Washington Bt Name Bi ese of atagnesia” nas been the U. 8. Registered ‘Trade Mark of The Charis 039, a OMAGH ome. H. Phillips Chemical Company and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips sinep 16% What is ve ae you ar arn been. - — On July 1,:1928, $500,000 of the , : — think can one to make off all bits of food, and polis 4% per cent service building bonds BS, your teeth healthy, beautiful, each tooth to dazzling clean- were sold and the following April bright? If vou ask your ness. 1 the additional $500,000 were sold. e ‘ y d Interest on them has cost the city dentist this question, his 2. Then, in a detergent- up to today $159,375, at the rate answer will surely be, ‘Keep washing wave, this foam of $3750 a month. The principal them completely cleah!” poem . reason for delay was a controversy ‘ d Sig through the entire over whether the plant should gen- Designed only toclean, Col- mouth, washing away im- erate electricity for public build- gate’s cleans so evidently purities, leaving teeth and ings or merely convert commercial : . ; 3 power. The latter scheme finally you quickly taste, feel, see the mouth clean. was chosen, but then the question healthy cleanness it brings. If you think you need more of including the city morgue in the 5 than cleanness, if you fear tages pe — a mee 7 . ays in e planning he up Why Colgate s cleans better disease of teeth or gums, bet- ~ | project until recently. The morgue ter go straight to a dentist is to be erected separately. The moment Colgate’s is ee t sags brushed on your teeth, two Pe tptan ac ea CHAPLIN TO FILE CROSSBILL errs: | on Colgate’s ~( AND DENIAL, ATTORNEYS SAY 1, It expands into a spar-. toclean your Film Comedian to Answer Wife’s kling foam. In this foam 1s Charges With Suit For Own Divorce, Counsel Declares. 6 Teaspoons 1 Butter Knife *: CRN be i in BORE PS Gg RT Ee eet: Se AE MR ee BCR Me KG, Moo fp AE ane we nar ? 4 oinaedian a oe A BRE i ee ee * oun : he 3 = - = a o-~ ‘ Qo Oe i & Oe ee ‘ . ‘ a bp ® owe x! ie is ’ 9 ‘ ¥ 7 oi - we ae at re Ge ee ae — — 7 acts ss s aiediiinal ee + i . ly A Pap ee EA ara n a ed > oe ee ~ tema My eet 0 0. Pete. ral ~ * By the Associated Press. r — LOS ANGELES, June 1.—Charlie | Cleats & “oomnny, Dy ES | Chaplin’s attorneys here announced 3 ae the film comedian not only would a a enaee a Se n cieaneng ft | file a complete answer to the divorce bill of Lita Grey Chaplin, OC cr WwW, ’ ‘ fe | but in a cross-complaint, would re- ? oe Sc: oar P-Mmiwues-an-nour:e grievances and demand a decree } on his own behalf, . nee TT LONE ae mR een The time limit for the filing of = ena Previous to January 14, 1927, there had been most of these miles being at the rate of 60. many experimental La Salle cars—some with perhour. mileage totalsin the six figures. But on the date No car-owner ever drove as ruthlessly;over such mentioned, the first ten La Salles of regular _a gruelling course, or at so devastating an hour manufacture were taken off the production -after-hourspeedaswasdemanded ofthese ten line and turned over to the Cadillac experi- La Salles. They met zero weather, sleet, snow mental laboratories.“ and rain, rough roads and sharp grades, and Mee sy A were often driven as hard by night as by day. bec months later, at the General Motors Here are the|actual speedometer readings of ving Grounds, these stock La Salles had the three La Salles which had the most con piled up the amazing total of 376,629 miles— tinuous driving: | From. January 14th to May 21st—Week Days Only LaSalle car No.10 - - - = 44,545 miles . -. 7 | , LaSallecar No.12 - - - 46,276 miles . - 4 . aa La Salle car No. 14 - - - 41,650 miles | | a ; WE natuseiiell Be 4 as so Considering that 10,000 is the a yearly mile- Only such an Cadill uld make possibl _ guilty of : v age on automobiles, here are three LaSalles which 80 mich an totticaddemaenatiaaan shounpaniiie me 4 we are on our gua have each yielded 4 years’ service in 4 months, of the statement that LaSalle is a pre-proved car. offend—without & ‘ : 4 » ; Zs S Mates “if ? : : ? ae 4 s+ * - a - — + - . i \f : 7._¢ "2 > > 7 _ 2 rat _ > - : : ¢ : ; > > ‘ Res ; : 3 : creas 5 an¢ ae: Pet ki 2s © tai ’ ' eo tat: * ,7 24 -.% t : : ee ; wet. 4 ae : * ~S ‘ + ; a PF ata *,* a* > * *« * : > 2 é t * 3 ec?) ee ey : a? : ? ‘ee oe: . ° r 4 pia eet 3 , ?% . a2 _* e* + 2S oe J, # — ¢@ eee é » . : 7 *% é > > % 2 zs e Ps it > . © - - . 7 eh teh bt if 4 Lek ets ie* > eee; t> Se 4 * : : : eee - +? - a2 Pate s *% + ete - ti - A A ae A igen ate A RN PRT Hee 2 vwey tla tettigey Te BIEN ae He — 2 ‘ AS e\ c. ‘a\ mali oa " a aaaanediil 2 momma Memes 2 ml. [WOUSHDH >wz>HS ——_" —. mn + aa domlae on goer aget te a ea fie wp Pa LA Y sat ten dione - EO re Oe SCE RG Ee + tw «eee een . os & teers ree — > afm ~ ao Von 8 Vo 3 8 Woe * t “a ; Og ne el a Poet Wo 8 Wien 8 Se 2 oe me oe in 8 8 i 8 ee he ~ mi a Mes. Go . She 9F8 OTE MTT TT MEY Ty Or a! J) ——' Saaea, Though we ms all, the pores contif ing moisture—-eve Yet we can DBD mitting this wu ful toilet soap is so millions bat It purifies BE gia rae de Hak NG 9 ae — « et Bites ita De wpa 4 Fc ] oe at Ame ae She aR a £ ie 4 bd, rn 44 CPR lta Se. See ee de ™ - he. ; bs vee Sema geE g te Ge el a ee Se BSG. = ees ee % ge : : ee oS te = eaaiacn ra Ms) eee ee io kta ni 2 ear Dae Rue” s i: Pine OW sThiberas 2 LO 2 MgO - : , : Feat BL AE - - * * “ “ & - « ‘ ” oto Bh ae gE! EE ae Br Guent eee Se 2 oe ” ae ~ — ef eget Ht bre oer Be hee aos a Ree ; : A - eye ~ poe . or + - a Rg to Ry tgs a nie Np gr i Oe 8 ae ge ere . J % “~s ¥ * mg ew > eR er ie Mee et ee me - ~- . + > : . Tm” pert T spiring /feet will wr , ea | a ad * 3 come the purifyir | aie ee - 4 eiptic lathes E Larger, more luxurious elevator ey Likbuoy ase cabs, smartly uniformed, accommo- = | for. the comp ex dating starters and operators; just | a deiicate skins. Cot 4 : gtow clearer, glov another feature of the Ambassad . ¢ | -etl OLIVER CADILLAC COMPANY 3 a fi ge IN ROOM 1224 LOCUST AND LINDELL CUT-OFF JEFFERSON 3080 a ‘ " ou Are Always Welcome | GUY W. OLIVER, Presi . » President ISAAC T.COOK<CO. Inc. . ook ec i ee General Office + - Arcade Building +» MAin 4570 Companion Car to Cadillac—From $2495 to $2685,f. o. b. Detroit | ‘ | MNS ii cs cette ete er ae TT TREE TT Ta TT ea Pieetepe FE Te. ag Pht th eS | i : HH ett ; feigte et ED re te* fete 7% bi fiw pe) 4S oes Pe | bats » 5 : nee bist oeatiie Re ROE biatch BUHL Ut sap tly 1 He Dae tet cod en Se a3! oF) at4 th beds ' oe +4 POTS aeeye: tates Sete sets

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PROTECT 5 f : $ dy is ; + et - 7 - a ae - ek’ * "% . is t na our Doctor ' | y 3 4 : 2S Milk isnesia ruggist, or you may not get genuine scribed by physicians for 50 years, of genuine “Phillips” : contain full directions and uses, 8. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1876, sun! a cere rate of 60. ‘ ,;over such ngan hour bf these ten eet, snow Trades, and as by day. adings of most con- oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ADVERTISEMENT Miss Rogers Gained 15 Pounds in Six Weeks Skinny Men and Women Gain 5 Pounds in 30 Days or Money Back My Dear Friends: After my attack of Flu I was thin, rundown and weak. I had a sallow complexion, my cheeks were sunk in and I was continually trou- bled with gas on my stomach. I felt stuffy and had lost my appetite. I had read about MeCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets and decided to give them a trial. At once, I be- gan to pick up an appetite, my cheeks filled out and my complexion became healthy looking and I gained 10 pounds in six weeks, and am very thankful for what MeCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets did for me. Miss Alberta Rogers, 264 W. Cerro Gorda St., Decatur, Ill. To take on weight, grow strong and vigorous, to fill out the hollows in cheeks and neck, try McOGoy’s Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets for 30 ® . 7 $ TAKE “BAYER ASPIRIN” — Gomsine Wilson Drag, Stores and. draggists everywhere. If they don’t give you 4 Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for | wonderful help in 30 days, your druggist is authorized to give you your money back—you be the judge. Headache Colds Neuralgia Lumbago But be sure and ask for McCoy’s, Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART [[—$o, PILE , : Pe. 9 Accept only “Baver”’ package pos (ge oy Quare which contains proven directions. | (PS 7AS” 2178106 OINTMENT fails we to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets |, a Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggiste. | | M/ahiie ot Wiech oa oe oe Gspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidestcr of BalicyTicadé the original and genuine. ___ =e No excuse now for perspiration odor |— just wash and bathe with the hygienic toilet soap that keeps pores purified \ JE naturally think of perspiration odor as something other people may be guilty of, but never ourselves. But unless we are on our guard, every one of us may offend—without knowing it. Though we may not seem to perspire at all, the pores continually give off odor-caus- ing moisture—even in cool weather! Yet we can be sure of never com- mitting this unpardonable offense —if we use Lifebuoy. This delight- ful toilet soap is so refreshing that millions bathe with it every day. It purifies pores—gives lasting freedom from embarrassingodor. Those suffering from odor due to underarm perspiration or per- Spiring feet will especially wel- come the purifying action of Lifebuoy’s anti- septic = 04 Benefits complexions, too Lifebuoy users everywhere declare it ideal for the complexion. Wonderfully cleansing and invigorating, yet mild, gentle, safe for delicate skins. Complexions thrive on it— grow clearer, glow with health. Better still, Lifebuoy is a health safe HEALTH 7 guard. Health authorities tell us hands may carry germs of 27 diseases. Lifebuoy’s pene- trating, antiseptic lather jremoves unseen germs as well as dirt—a practical every-day measure against the spread of sickness. Its very scent spells greater safety Lifebuoy is so different from other toilet and bath soaps that even its scent is differ- ent. Not a perfume, but a clean, pleasantly hygienic scent which tells you Lifebuoy gives greater protection. Even before you’ve finished your firstcake, you'll learntolove this cleanest of all soap scents, which quickly evaporates after rinsing. Without its antiseptic, Lifebuoy would still be a won- derful toilet soap—but you wouldn’t get the added protection. Added safety—no extra cost Lifebuoy assures greater health protection, and freedom from perspiration odor—yetcosts no more, probably less, than the soap you now use. Lifebuoy is orange-red, the color of its pure palm-fruit oils. You can get it wherever soap is sold. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. febuoy _for face-hands-bath removes germs, too TRBUTE PAD TO oA NEWTON FO WATERWAY WORK Testimonial Dinner Given in Honor of Former Con- gressman Attended by 486 Persons. PRACTICAL RESULTS FROM HIS EFFORTS He Carried River Past Ora- tory Stage, Says Senator Hawes — Newton Gives Credit to J. E. Smith. \ Of the nine speakers who praised Cleveland A. Newton’s services in Congress, at the Newton testimo- nial dinner at Hote] Coronado last night, two told in some detail how his successful work for Mississippi waterway development was accom- plished. Senator Harry B. Hawes, who served with Newton in the lower House, said that before Newton went to Congress in 1919, the wa- terway movement had consisted of conventions, oratory and music. “What was needed,” he said, “was a persistent, fighting man, to tell the East that !t must give at- tention to the demands of the Mis- sissippi Valley. Newton confined | himself to the river. He didn’t weaken his efforts by diversifica- tion. A practical program began to appear, and the songs and poetry were replaced by engineers’ re- ports. He tried the case for the river as a lawyer tries a case in court. And he worked modestly, | without trumpets and flags, and | not trying to get on the first page | every day.’’ | Tribute by Kavanaugh. William K. Kavanaugh, oldtime | waterway worker, indorsed most of | what Hawes had eaid, but did not | agree that Newton’s work was done | __ WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1927 ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ‘POR SKIN 4RRITATIONS WELCH & CO 1105-07-09 OLIVE ST transportation. As we establish methods of control, we must also make a channel that will carry the commerce of the Mississippi Val- ley. “St."Louis, at the upper end of the nine-foot channel, and at the lower end of the upper Mississippi and Missouri six-foot channel, is the great terminal point in a traffic Continued on Next Page. ———— penned ADVERTISEMENT Renew Your Health ere + By Purification Any physician will tell you that “‘Perfect Purification of the System is Nature’s Founda- tion of Perfect Health.’? Why not rid yourself of chronic ail- ments that are undermining your vitality? Purify your en- tire system by taking a thor- ough course of Calotabs—once or twice a week for several weeks—and see how Nature re- wards you with health. Calotabs are the greatest of all system purifiers. Get a faimly package with full direc- tions. Only 35 cents at drug stores. —_ . * * saat Seat . > Ate (Py Rated wee sores ens 5 . AON ee! ee stay . oy * one Tae se ears bats Teele a 5 ae P * f, —~ * he ee e eo toe0g* A * *, » . ‘A “ s"> 4 7a “ Tr & wee : «pie $ hee id bike ae ees ~ oe Sy naa ek ae, My ms. ‘ x : - y * " _ Ps io ty 2 sat * ‘ wie ; ee, a, wg, * - My a Fs ¢ ‘ + - ‘ mee a tty Oe os at EF ng | re rrr: 5, * re v a ' . yy - om TA i ' _” ' ogre ete ih ozed ee bat ’ > ee, ‘ RD ey a * Se as ee hd 5 > ih Ape Va AB, VAS Set ar ee he . nd 3 , | f > TiS 25 ta, at 2 Sega re > ad “ x» The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT ADS than ALL thé other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. Hurry! Hurry! For the Greatest FURNITURE Bargains of an Entire Lifetime! Save Up to 4!! quietly. “His waterway speeches '§ were as full of pep as anything I |f ever heard,” Kavanaugh sajd. “I | doubt whether any man in Con- | gress did a more efficient job on | anything than Newton did on wa- | terways. It had seemed impossible | to get beyond the hurrah stage of | the waterways movement. Uncle | Joe Cannon was sitting on the lid of appropriations, and Chairman | Burton of the Rivers and Harbors | Committee could not see the need |f for a continued program of Missis- | sippi improvement. Someone had | to gmake jit his business to convince | the other members of the national | importance of this work. Newton | ‘convinced nearly everybody—made | it practically unanimous.” 486 Persons Present. The Merchants’ Exchange spon- | sored the dinner, and the 486 per- | sons present represented the Ex- | change and other parts of the busi- | ness community, the courts and the | legal profession, the City Hall and | Fedcral departments. Roger P. | Annan, former president of the Ex- | change, who presided, expressed re- ‘ret at the retirement of Newton, | who declined to accept a fifth term | as representative of the Tenth Dis- | trict. ’ Newton’s successor, Congressman | H. F. ‘liedringhaus, and a col-| leag--e, Congressman John J. Coch- | ran of the Eleventh District, told | of Newton’s high standing in the | House, and Cochran described the | tribute paid to Newton by the mem- bers of all parties, including one | Socialist, at the close of the last | session. Mayor Miller asked facetiously | whether he would get a testimonial | dinner after eight years in his pres- | ent office. Harold M. Bixby, pres- |§ ident of the Charmber of Commerce, | alluded to Lindbergh’s flight, which | he was active in backing, and told | of the small credit given to the |— _ backers by his own young @augh- | | ter, who remarked that all Lind- /§ | bergh took with him was a bag of | Sandwiches. Postmaster Michener | told of Newton’s beginnings as a South Missouri farm boy, and mem- ber of the Legislature from Wright County. James E, Smith, veteran worker in the waterways movement, and head of the Mississippi Valley As- sociation, introduced Newton's ad- dress by reading letters fr01.1 | Speaker Longworth and other | members of both branches of Con- | Tress, praising Newton’s work. Newton's Speech. Newton, in beginning his half- | hour talk. acknowledged the sup- port of the Merchants’ Exchange | and other business bodies, and of | the St. Louis newspapers in the | | Waterways fight. | “All ’ could do was to get after | the members in Washington,” he | Said. “It took the newspapers to | stir up their constituents to a point | where the members began to hear | from them, and then we got re- | sults." He praised Casper S. Yost | of the Globe-Democrat and George Fm) been of great service. He called Smith “the noblest Roman” of the waterways movement. Future of the River. “The present flood was. fore- S. Johns of the Post-Dispatch for | editorial articles which he said had | seen,” Newton said. “The engi- | neets knew that,- with the swamps. of sO many States drained. the water which those swamps for- | merly absorbed would have to go | somewhere. We should not forget | now, In the anxiety to solve the | problem of flood control, that an! -,even greater problem is that of DLORD BREAKS WAREHOUSE LEASE: Must Vacate Quick/~ Entire Furniture Stock Sacrificed Not a minute’s time to lose! Act NOW before all the best bargains are gone! YOU are the big gainer In this most drastic underselling of QUALITY furniture and homefurnishings in the history of St. Louls! Landlord says that WE MUST VACATE OUR WAREHOUSE AT ONCE — everything In our warehouse must be closed out immediately—so deeper and deeper goes the price-cutting knife!!! Remember We Are Open Every Night Until 9 P. M. 1! Sui Priced in our GIGANTIC FORCED ACTION SALE AT RADIO evens“ $210 3-Pc. Coil Spring Overstuffed Bed-Davenport 1] g..00 9OOO00090008 $19.75 GIGANTIC FORCED ACTION SALE AT 40 7e { $325 3-Pc. Overstuffed All-Mohair Suite 6."°¢, rs, =" 146" Imported reversible cushions. Priced in our $125 Two-Dial Davenport Suite GIGANTIC FORCED ACTION SALE AT 4. $345 3-Pc. GENUINE MOHAIR Overstuffed Bed- $194.0 i i | LAA BADD DS DD DE A ; is ae | ol i ee ee x. x... Coll Spring—Priced in our GIGANTIC Console cabinet with$ foRCED ACTION SALE AT, built-in loud speak- er. Sale Price.... RADIO ; $240 3-Pc. Overstuffed Bed-Davenport Suite sf 37" GIGANTIC FORCED ACTION SALE AT $500 2-Pc. Overstuffed Suite to iirica coverings. pooeay & | of peur Tes.” Bale 4 : 4 : > Rug Pads ; x12. It cushions: a Price $20 “Phon-ola”’ ACTION SALE AT $185 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite '2:'usi"s vov-en4 bea and vanity. 2 12” ee , . . ee ee e $2.85 Outing Portable Phonograph dresser, and upholstered tench. Priced in our GIGANTIC FORCED ACTION $224.75 5-Pc. Bedroom Suite grricr* cnittorone, full. vault 136°” and for outings. Sale Price ° $9.85 construction and finishes inside and ovt. TION SALE Ideal for camping J SALE ¢ $370 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite jini Wwatxur scnvaces—rinest $19 4” eee ee ee i i “Kreutzer” ae ee ; ACTION SALE AT $355 Magnificently Designed 7-Pc. Bedroom Suite | g 4 00 > Decorated blended lacquered—priced in our GIGANTIC FORCED ¢ $35 Lieyd PLAYER- sal : ger ennene armchair. high grade, priced tn our $195.00 GIGANTIC FORCED ACTION SALE PRICE AT PIANO § 3 $285 9-Pc. Dining-Room Suite %.'"°" "2ffct chins closet. ex- if 56” Go-Carts Fr f ancy finished, rice see eee, $170 9-Pc. Dining-Room Suite iis. tiaise vncea ta ser 1g4" more PAAR CIC ANTIC FORCED ACTION SALE AT... o ooo ccc cc ccc ccc cu ec cucunccunncue $55 Axminster ox12—heary —all- FORCED ACTION SALE AT RUG $210 Dining-Room Suite {citi “prices “tn ose Grea NING 2 16” £12476 a-Piece $29.25 ing genuine mohair spring sents and backs. Priced in our GIGANTIC FORCED ACTION SALE AT . 4444644464444 448 . _ wool and seamless. , ado tee $550 9-Pc. Dining-Room Suite °**\*", eg tay 7 LT eee ek - BE RIDES! You'll be sareeabiy surprised with bargains - $30 Refrigerator ] CUM ) — amazing mow offered in a QA 72 »(Z “THREE-ROOM ae merwiorstGne | “iw CREDIT TERMS JUNE DS “a ) OUTFITS SHANI $ 50 All-White oe yt URRY : L MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 4 Sale Prices | 249 | Inside & r . ; 2+ 1 sae, hetrigerate °84— 1105-07-09 OLIVE ST. **'ows oy Price en | EE OE OE LON T-Sh. SO ATOR 5 OEE, eee Rae we By ie eo TA if . “ga eee eee ee eae

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; ies, | WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1927 | aT cans ' 9» - ae re sept . en _ ig ar i a PERSONS BITTEN BY | : aa ay 3 tal Treats Vietis OPEN VERDICT Gi Cay: : eee ee ‘ , \ oy 4 :* = 3 Five persons were a “ . ? : . erday ior dog | Sha 3 | 3 © © sospital yester + 7% om ey ed oO A ae oo erty eee » ‘ o + le atthe — aa . wy wo Ae * - Lt @ 4 5 -. s ae $ “ ee eae ; ¥ “ , 9 eg eee tae ae ~ + - ae, ~~ ny. etre ge i ah a fort te be align Pa MEPs Wes sal i aly he Og A tr Be BR xg Ay co e . - we ee gh yess (OAD. GP OO Sia gop lig _ a» Ft ea 8 ¥ Sin. apa aS fe Monday, was still in a state of also of Philadelphia, whose right es S&S Se 3 SN Sr x . ee : SS — irst arm was fractured, is improved. Se Js Sa ae SS we x Bee Sw ae es a a Other Americans in the motorbus al a ae Stes Ca"y Pe. a are cap 00 a or ap i > nae aN ADVERTISEMENT Ee BEE RSS >, = SS ee ee — s “The fluffiest woolen carriage robe clean and beautiful. And it has! Welcome Rivaling That of Se ae se | ee eee es a nn mi 3 I ever saw was sent my first baby by “The robe has been used con- Paris Awaits Lindbergh 4 FAS PSs, Aes — bce ag Ae eee, ee a EEE Le. a friend living abroad. It was so stantly—first for Sonny and now for When Capt. Chares A. Lind- Vo Sa ae Rs a we ee, light and delicate that Ifearedtouse his new sister. After each washing it bergh, the intrepid young avia- oS SS Se a > a “- . = “ ae a a ene ae bd 5 : . s . . an : a ‘ 7 } iia. “ay : *, " . a . > * a & nS - . ware 2 s x Pte, : 7 > - * » + ’ ; . . « ie . . i ~ Par pg. se aw ae ss so Noa am y ty Fas AS oy me et. ae ‘a 5 ™ : Ss ae Fahy ‘ ~ ; ae hy ; 5 s eS wee > bs Fe? Sie Fave oe . ee ‘a es ok c ” my * ho ee . atin” “e ‘ a re Tee ste « oe S Ry ae 3 aS ge pale x vy Ox. ay Ma ae ar Fens. eee es “ Se . = 4 Se A a te eee . 6a 4 On . 2 — * he * : ¢ 3 : : oe . . . f. . ee >, , a ™ ” ~ “yh ae ~~) a RRA Po % Ret ‘ : = ee ae A . go Re i a - 4 : XL ‘ ¥ Nut ——_ ~ ‘ ~ Y ‘i a > or a purchase visitors are always If it’s safe in water, it’s just as safe in Lux welcome at the Prufrock-Litton Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Masa ia os ts ee 7 2 4 RES S 3 . eae en eww oe: a be! deactipe 0 ” aie geal ee “ v4 *s a ; el a ° rs pve lg te . i ea et ; s ~ o* piloncs alkane othr taton cla Xo a ame Pon ery ho ee ihe heft sly ~ - > pajer Met i 7 Y b . a a potions eo ae “igh ao SF foH Rae hake A , ro ae aigae Me au yaad St ane Furniture Co. Fourth and St. Charles Sts. Visit their store now during the last days of their Anniver- sary Sale—many suites and sin- gle pieces of furniture this week at just ‘‘half price.’’ —- » rte se Nii; lela 4 an neh ee ada i giantess ¥ ; seth Re tralia Ce, LO AE I le OEM ” he ~ a ee ee oe A sie aan ag et y ye tia Et eaet eee ee ery gts bhai ds

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. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, XUNE 1, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH -_ , 34, | A found TRAVEL Y 5 PERSONS: BITTEN BY DOGS) ff %cri" monary: Stars [ET ANS AND DROUTH AUTO PARKING IN WASHINGTON cre re ieee oars 20] — AND RESORTS lorious““Da : City Hospital Treats Victims for] Dickey, 10, 1256 Rutger street; Cellarless Sites of Razed Old Build- motorists as a parking place. . org : y Injuries to Face _ Limbs. Melvin Angelmeyer, 11, 6805 Min- ings Furnish Space. "Five persons were ited at City |nesota avenue; Oscar Lorenz, 16, By the Associated Press. omen The Everett Resort ) 99 Hospital yesterday ‘ac een bites on 1397716 Sarpy avenue, and Ben Apo- HI | WASHINGTON, May 31. —Some TRAVEL AND RESORTS Eagle River, Wis. | O | Ca port 2 ~e and limbs. loio, 9, 1310 High street. decided contrasts between the old , ie Saco 2) Ata SILVER SADDLE LAKES RESORT |] Sonr in tHm Ronen wocee Sees and the new are being furnished Suet the sles tee a 9 - i GOLF, Se woonDs, TRAVEL AND RESORTS TRAVEL AND RESORTS : the capital gets 4 .|Goed ents, geod leasant vacation. 1ING & FISHING. ——— —— Eirly Season. Outlook Com-[*®rm® Sem Sete Cows te : LC ago~ 'By the Associated Press | In the block adjoining the mas-| SOUTH AMERICA Ah | WASHINGTON, June 1.—Set-| sive Postoffice Department Build- The Maplewood and Cottages ges | An unexcelied passenger service by famous P ti yo ‘ia valk siete ort he last |ing. whose foundations enclose “Santa” Steamers between New York, Pan- Ja UNG aiion Ee pe ec ocate backs to agriculture during tne! : The Hotel That Is Different | | ama Canal, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru’ chile % y ; the have reversed com- Taees « of cellars below the 108 ae i eats free. A waren wel- | q m |‘. 8 foot private beach, tennis, golf, radio. lake, cottages, excellent meals, golf 7 and Bolivia. Fortnightly sailings. Also a A : » we rm ead a ® ee ERS \ , n x “ q nit ei +. ; ~-ceegnes . : ; Se onda :} } ¢ —s * ss % uy MS Wi RAKES MA See . " . ~} “ s . | ‘4 6°" Sh by Sailings from New | R. A. FIFE, Montague, Mich. course, fishing, bathing, boatin . tenni Co —— ture promises an ample grass crop| ' York alii olin Gan Gelier andl . _ ' a Michigan Foust & Teese —— for summen. | Pa ork, Boston en POINT COMFORT HOTEL Mrs. C. ¥. Smith, Prop., Whitehall, Mich. | Dept..223, Grand Rapids, ow +] hog prices down around | Montreal to all aan dene nag lights in all wh ~~ Pleas: check carcfully in proper equare to ald us in 1Ln 1O rices "i ‘ n pav m, concrete ten- _— er ar “ i $4 per ¥F00 pounds below last | Principal European nis court on cur grounds, sandy beach. : | \ givias you the information: year’s prices, a nd corn some 1 5 | ry Ports. ae ees . MURRAW’S INN Sao a Sond me the Free Vacation woe ts : - MEYERS, Montague, Mich. Facing White Lake: Lake Michigan | ; formation on Hotels [ [ } Resorts leents a bushel above, the. corn | Let us belp you sie your trip abroad. memimncee a cane ok teak, Raabe Goda eee : Send informatio a |belt situation has changed materi- | al tag AO tog 1100" 5. st. | Our choice lucation 0 gy 0 A pulldis, a gr ha wa | 0 Cocages ce ee ee ee x oe in, Tens Aebe: , . ompany’s ce cus 4 “ £ u ng or amusements. rivate 6 : ai ally. Jf this sharp slump in hog} &t. Louis or Local Agents. “jf tions, patronage and various recrea- | baths. Write for booklet. O Fishing [1] Gclf [] Roads (_] Water Sports [_| Boys Girls ' Sy * . > . moet ; ; RS ee . oe 2 SSS e 2 at . BR . . an | Direct Service—Friday, Saturday, 9 P. M-——Monday, 8 A. M. to Get Out of Order The presumption is that hog prices | Docks: Municipal Picr, Chicago Address will make some seasonal rise dur- ling the next few months but no- 'b.dy knows what the corn crop is ? going to be. x Effect of Flood. Brougham 1525 | The! Mississippi flood situation is | f » preonggen rized m ainly as affected by | o. b. Detroit The The water level rou ute the production of long ‘staple cot- | Sot. The heart of the long staple | ae New Yo rk producing area is in the flooded | area, embracing more than 30 per Be c b] cent of the long staple cotton acre- | IS ( 1€ COM rOlla Cc f OU tc age of the United States. ' Be | “Of the 735,000 acres of /crop | ‘land overflowed in Misatoni peal. it is expected that less than acres will be free from water. in time to be planted this yeay,” the review said. ‘In Missouri,Anost of ithe overflowed land will ye cropped | this year, though there will be ma-r ‘terial shifts in crop acreages. In | a /Tennessee, where the flood was due | Devevveesee 1408 } ito the overflow of local streams | a gang e ‘. tm ar oe Se . m t )and not to the break In levees | d Plumber Will Give You “ : a= ie pl a ew a ce j ‘considerable shifting in crop acre- F | 1S Sas pe : oe ee oe eee eS em Se *e w ® hg ee eB tee mene a * REA SeiaspaaBisied acco LOD TUL SEMI AIRE ABE At Shs a en Te alate ° : ‘

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. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | G, IU oe . ae POSTAL FRAUD ORDER ms (oor ASANST INDICTED MAN ee e vu. & Senator Hawes has Chicago to attend the flood trol conference occasioned fe Ris ty Ay ber +: eae, a ~ Bs ey Dante ree i we am, ms es -_ pte LR a be ote Warren F. Hamilton, East St. | Louis Insurance Man, Denied Use of Mails. Oh MNco tata ma aL a ea wees, atte % — oo eee + eee py.’ a* “ ¢ = * = De iad ot * igh Issuance of a Post Office Depart- ‘ment fraud order against Warren | : 'F. Hamilton of East St. Louis has oa committes ot 15 © men was appointed to attem { ‘come as a sequel to the recent in- | oe ‘ | dictment of Hamilton, in the East =: E by resolution of ‘St. Louis Federal Court, on charges , a 4 gathering. but use of oppel of using the mails to defraud. The ; e 2 pane on noose diture, a $190 > charges involve his manipulation of - -_ ha expen aul \a group of small insurance con- _ : = a | cerns described by the postal au- oo - : | 'thorities as “burial societies.” — ee | ns i Hamilton formerly had his offices s , 4 : . ES cums 3 Under | ot . ge pe, a aE + “4 & Se Oe es - ESE PI AME a ee ee ee | with Charles B. Thomas, who was | Referee in Bankruptcy of the East | St. Louis Federal Court under the tk A +. You’U taugb, really! it is s0 easy fingers. it works like @ charm, év- regime of Judge English. Hamilton : time. ’ | and doesn’t hurt one bit! te eee oR »» had bought out 11 small mutual . ey oe ¢ Ta life and accident insurance com- Drop ‘‘Freezone’’ on that old,}. costs only a few cents at any drug | panies, and the indictment charged bothersome corn. Instantly it stops |store, sufficient to remove every | . aching; then sbortly you lift that/hard corn, soft corn, corn nea — wot prorat cts | + a> @. sore, touchy corn right off with your|the toes and calluses—Try it! Hosses sustataeh wr ethie ane for which they weré not liable; Hamilton was vice-president of the Monarch Life Insurance Co., headed by Thomas, but this com- - pany did not figure in the investi- grocer. ; f' gation. He is a former The fraud order names Hamilton as secretary and treasurer of the oe Ya 3 Atlantic-Pacific Protective League, | 4 | F Central Mutual Union and Jefferson | «@ a a DEHN a eal ie 9 Ay: ppd ; Biot alee Bit p pt RE he Roget a AB Ria ne 8 es oe A ae SEED IE SA PEAY / Title ee TAG pie? See i > , ee ie ¥ . «aie spelt 6% FATA SEPT se SiGob ae, sa BARE 2 ok a fae end es eel eR SQUIRREL AND TROUT | ieee . SEASONS ON IN MISSOURI Not restrained by past practices, Oldsmobile effects these emphatic .. - | —— Heavy Rains Damaged Nests, But reductions at once and gives these advantages to purchasers now rather * - 4 EFFE Fishermen in. Upper Waters 2 fj 3 No. 43, for S Emel lh wept than wait for August Ist as has been our custom in the past;.:.. Jj hunting in Missouri began today, ‘ actagnt, : ‘2 as @id the season for casting for | Fe 4 : acai “wer aaaee “oy ps s ages [S 4 : 2 TON and in |]: week end in the woods and alon ° ee 3 q . . i ie nny ecm eon eee! Ml TU O-DOOR New Low Prices Make pat gee 7 swan ° e hi wa ers in . . | &§ . : : ‘ Because of, the high waters Oldsmobile the Unques- || 9% | no.-51, forG expectes. fahing il bo untoually SEDAN - Unques- P| | : tioned Leader in Six- a | and intermes 3 good in the upper waters of streams ° - What Traffic Will Bear _ jf ras: te saws ane remain there : met during the warm months. Large C l d CC | catchts already have been reported y In. er ar a ue. | by anglers who “still-fish,”’ which | is permissitle at all times. > 7 + / ° " ™ . a _ Pee ie eae Te “e" Meg Oe ong ee - ele - se Tighe PP POD : b saiagsh- no amy AD - ey ee one 9 a sn ee ee . a | neal oe ee ee BREE 48 - 4 aw ¥ dines ee eS ’ iouge;) ae , because fish go as far upstream as The rates charged by the railroads for transpor- rainfalls however. mat tation of freight are influenced by many considera- e injured squirrel Before you buy any car check tions. me | pO, a Bor iS generally is the principle embodied in the familiar FABIAN’S SON ENDS HIS LIFE what you get for what you pay One of the most important to business irowned many of | : | . expression, ‘‘what the traffic will bear’’; yet few | nen wee «¢ G FO! R- : 7 bi : railway principles are so widely misunderstood. _—Abraham Fabian of Fetiireesn | with A ) dsmo ile * unparalleled . . : 'son of Jacob Fabian. vice presi- | ; The adjustment of freight rates to what the traf- | dent of the Stanley-Fabian theatri-| value. fic will bear is not, as many persons assume, a mat- ‘cal corporation, and of the First | : 2 ny . . — 7. * pt sith © ome si tak a le wee heats « we ih i SN ee Ape a 2 Ee Rl tes A pe — > * Me EP ev eyes = ~ ty, a ee nel wep a6 Sata.n @ ak = ; | ‘ A variation in rates for comparable serVices is not Loreine Strayhorn, 32, 81) always the injustice that it may sometimes seem to | Mary Walkeriine. $2: 1925 S. Compton. | ux i motometer | “eis * a may ee fory Waeriige. 83, 1825, 5. Co | De Luxe equipment on open cars includes eter , e. For example, by handling some commodities at id UL. Kelly. 40, 1514, De Sota, | with bar cap, new rigid-type curtains, automatic wind- relatively low rates the railroads obtain a great deal H. Schioer, 50, 19194 i shield cleaner, snubbers, rear stop , ~ ° ° ' Mau@ Roach. 46. 3633! 4 of traffic which otherwise would not move. The | Ersilee Eanes.” Of iS m | steel disc or natural wood wheels. Luxe equipment 3 on closed cars includes motometer with bar cap, enameled volume of business thus obtained obviously benefit: Lalu Johnson. 33..35¢ : eee ° s obtained obviously benefits Ean DMcK MEST oh 231A Delmar Similar Reductions Other Body Types steel trunk on tive-passenger types, rear the railroads and those who produce, distribute and |W. F. Biebysch, 68. 52i8 Waterman. light, * use the commodities concerned. Not so obviously, | Lilig, Kalinows) 4.2119 Madigon, Prices f O b Lansi snubbers, and option of steel disc or natural wheels. | but no less truly, it also benefits those concerned in } Aaa se rton. 74. 6441 McCune. a ing ‘ime ~ | Rena ipp. 29, 3923 Botanical, ‘ 78 IH05% ; the movement of commodities which can and do | Minnie Brouninger. 76, 2905 Victor. . . ° mm Maiter, 0. 7°20 Milent'! pay the higher rates. This is because the revenue | Marv Northelfer. 67, 2166 Latavette: any by the low-rate traffic helps to bear the i c Ait Yas aaa | 1) DS MOTOR W T s . : a" | BR. OpMx)na, Yarn mds? N wing general overhead cost of railway service, which | Theresa Porcher. 66. 2 Howard. | ORKS, S a LOUIS BRANCH, Locust at 23d St. CEntral 2250 otherwise the high-rate traffic would have to bear | Steamship Movements. unaided. Moreover, the increasec i | r, the increased volume of traffic | pan | Diciatain Bieta Company ia eae Cotmmalia resulting from this practice is of benefit to railway | Havre, May 36.— ae , : al 5 | re, May —Rocham beau, : : Salaiceniealiy tereugh the imoreved effiniencs arama genre ly a 4001 W. Florissant, St. Louis, Mo. Grebe Motor Company | De Voy-De Largy Motor Co. 1829-31 “D” St.. Granite City, Il. 2937 Park Av., St. Louis, Mo 3745 Pa : tr m m . . ge BI., St. Louis, Mo. of railway operation made possible by a heavier | Plymouth. May 31, Mauretania, | | loading of trains, a greater percentage of car move- age rteee tet Boracgy Mauer Motor Company Zellerman Motor Company | Queenstown, May 81, Derfflinger, 10th & St. Louis, East St. Louis, Ill. a. . ment under load, and so on. a eae eae is Heinrich Automobile Company Lowe Motor Company Nemachi, Miteale The present structure of railway freight rates is — May 31, Roma, from New Knight Motor Company 5123 Delmar BI., St. Louis, Mo. 121 N. Center St., Collinsville, Lil. Knab Motor Co the result of many years of study and experience. : Sailed. 1651 S. Grand, St. Louis, Mo. en ” or mpany That it is effective is indicated by the widespread _ Cherbourg, May 39, Columbus, 115 N. Illinois St., Belleville, lil. and unhampered flow of commerce. ‘Whenever ae Soe. rates fail to stimulate commerce to the’ maximum Bienen “and > re extent possible, railway managers themselves are | Southampton, May 81, Levia- among the first to urge their readjustment. | than, for New York. | | ; New York, May 81, Thuringa, i~ : | : It is to the interest of the public as well as to the | for Hamburg. - ; | . ° interest of the railroads to keep rates at levels that — |}, eo oe May 30, Cleveland, | rs ' sew ore. j ' ' : : — both stimulate traffic and provide revenue suf- | Cherbourg, May 81, Leviathan. icient Ay all - costs of providing railway |for New York. 1 | service. The future of this highly important service |__ Manila. May 28, President Madi- . ; | 2 7 Vy can be assured in no other way. . pare He he Paes, _ f q "PRODUCT ¥ GENERAL | aT d Constructive criti | Missouri Road Conditions. | Le eae 8 7 4 onstructive ermticism and suggestions are invited. | a x : St. Joseph—Partly cloudy: roads L. A. DOWNS, gree. , President, Hlinois Central System CHICAGO, June 1, 1927. all 3 oem 4 4 Me . . 2 = “ RAG ree SS * a .—— ue w Pde ot shay a > por ~ rE ore rd ore pate rene 2 he tg et og ie a RT Me An amy E rel Boge yee eS CN, es BQ. * tll SO a Reg A AAA AP ATE GE a4 oN 4 0 ly int op » ¥ @& Apher a. 4 : re es MER eh tenn By 2 te “ te Me “ Rik “pve . edge t= He ll e Moder tee & a“ oe ees nie at ater = - ca po 7 - o *, a ee Re it REA Be le “4 ~— Sedalia—Cloudy: reads good. ; —_——————— iter: Fonds go0d. | gee Poplar Biluff—Cloudy; roads The SUNDAY POST-DISPATOH prints TWICE ——___=_=_—KxSjjoc ce 6004 , ; as many CLASSIFIED ADS as the WANT AD . _* BP masdat--s-ame Ads ALMOae Oem Gee a et: | _ Only other St. Louis Sunday newspaper. Bt ee ee phot gga Sea Be te ee —— - are i aged " . = a werd» get ed Sait 5 Ae Veta wrt ol & sty ly, tee oe ": " eS oa + ai 4 * a brs aes me ey we = - ———— — —— a ae -. } a.d 7 » . Repeaters iz: petet ater i we a ee : A ¥ tes ‘$$ tieee é age Huetide ere Mrgeeeds: Gees ge hed:

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PAGE 31 : as ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — HAWES LEAVES FOR | propriation .for their expenses! damaged amounted to about — bed and burnt matches were found | GOLDMAN BROS. OLIVE ST. failed. Papers had been stuffed under theion the floor. oo a & 2-04-06-08 CHICAGO FLOOD CONFERENCE ogg rnin caga member ve enema : ag mittee, who was agains = 9 Miller and Congressman | granting the money, is going; Al- ett via Denver to us to Attend Meeting; | derman Waldman, chairman, may | j . “gome Aldermen Going. go; Alderman Neu will not go; ev. @ Senator Hawes has gone | thers are considering whether to| Boe. make the trip at their own ex- Yr reat Seen to tee 5 ge “The Overland Route” via Cool Colorado and Salt Lake City. So ~s _THE CITY HAS ASKED US TO VACATE — 1 OUR WAREHOUSE NEXT TO SITE Sf A their NEW 4h ADMINISTRATION BUILDING & ee. f - te to Chicago to attend the flood con pense. The Chicago & Alton Rall- “pel conference occasioned by the/road has announced a _ reduced ippi valley disaster, and round-trip rate of $13.88. Miller and Congressman ; ng@haus are going there to- | ae eee Awe te Room. A young man who formerly lived . | at 10 South Euclid avenue, was ar- | A special committee of 11 Alder-| rested yesterday after a fire was ga was appointed to attend the | discovered in his room shortly after | gring, by resolution of the! he left. He had returned to gath- | ara but because of opposition! er up his belongings. The fire was | gen an expenditure, a $1200 ap- extinguished by roomers and the oe CLEANING PRICES REDUCED Now $2.00 ‘Now $1.50 Plain Silk Drecses pera Plain Cloth Dresses Under 50 Inches Lo 50 Inches Long ‘CHENOWETH 4735 Delmar BI. Thru service direct from St. Louis to Los Angeles and San Francisco on “Pacific Coast Limited” Observation Cars: * Standard Sleeping Cars’ « Chair Cars’ ¢ « Dining Cars. FOrest 0926 Se Ee oe yee BH oe 6S WM] S , \ EVERY. PIECE wilt - Y ae BE SACRIFICED / Burlington Route CHANGE IN TIME! EFFECTIVE JUNE 5th No. 43, for ST. JOSEPH, BURLING- TON and intermediate stations, will leave ST. LOUIS at 7:20 a. m., instead of 6:50 a. m. No. 51, for GALESBURG, ST. PAUL and intermediate stations, will leave ST. LOUIS at 8:10 p. m., instead of 8:34 ese rm. bis 78:30 am (ed day Thru service also Schout Chae Th svc ci Fond, Oren Sn ee allie OEE ONE Ae Om | ” ~ cae Sea PR AITO SI ANY ORL ON CNA Ht OIE AND ne mrp mace A —? Oa Sena one Three Fine Fast Trains to Colorado Lv.St.Louis 9 :03 am, 2 :00pm,11 -55 pm We must move as soon as possible. Our store is over- flowing with hundreds of bar- gains tremendously reduced for quickest possible clear- ance. All goods marked in plain figures. See the reduc- tions for yourself. Overstocks of new merchandise. Samples and odd pieces—everything must go. A glorious oppor- tunity for June brides and prospective home furnishers. Easy terms to suit you on any- thing you need. Do not over- look these bargains. Open Evenings by Appointment Phone MAin 3465 Sacrificed for Quick Sale! Low Summer Fares from St. Louis 37. Cae y PR re RR Gee EE erage enter eg i a in alll a | WABASH TICKET OFFICES, BROADWAY & LOCUST, UNION STATION & DELMAKAVE Auk for — — sores — and travel information you pay paralleled ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ f f ‘ ‘ f ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ f ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ f ‘ f ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ f f ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ f ‘ ._ +, /}, /, » 5 lll i Easy Terms to Suit You? 5 Balloon Tires red Steering Uftset, Low-Gravity - nh Wheelbase -* ift Transmission Seam Headlights, blled from Steering —— +. : Permanent: + Plating nish . my ments in | and dome ligt ntral 2250 ‘ otor Company St, Granite City, Ill. . Motor Company oki, Illinois otor Company ois St., Belleville, Il. Does Your Will Express Your Wishes Now? WPECENTLY, a promi- @ nent manufacturer 1 KES died, leaving a will disposing of an estate of several hundred thousand dollars His will had been executed some, sixteen years prior to his death. When it was read, it was found tocontain pencil notes as to changes which he had planned to make in his bequests. These changes probably represent- ed his latest wishes, but they could not be carried out because they were not a valid part of his will. If your Will does not accord with your present circum- stances or desires, it can be changed readily. If it should be revised, the time to do it is NOW. By bringing your Will up to date, youcan name the St. Louis Union Trust Com- pany as your Executor and Trustee, if you have not al- teady done so. On OS EAA A SARA AARARARARAAARAAARAAARARARARA AANA RARARAANRAR ARNE The advantages of doing so are outlined in a booklet entitled ‘‘Safeguarding Your “~ Family's Future,” which awaits your request. Str. Lowis UNION TRUST Co, ‘TRUST.SERVICE, Oldest ‘Trust. Company]lin¥M RST EXC ae TIVELY, issoure’ BAN K jaa NATIONAL ¢ Refrig $29.73 $48.23 Bedroom Suites $ 95 3-Pc. Suite Sacrificed for $ 59 $150 4-Pc. Suite Sacrificed for $ 89 $250 4-Pc. Suite Sacrificed for $149 Breakfast Sets $20 5-Pc. Sets Sacrificed for $12.70 $30 5-Pc. Sets Sacrificed for $19.60 $35 3-Pe. Sets Sacrificed for $22.45 Cedar Chests $18 Red Cedar Chests ***'"* $ 9.75 $35 Finun Cedar Chests S*_> a Blue Bird Dinner Set | With Your F ree Purchase of $10 or Over Dining Suites $159 8-Pe. Suites Sacrificed for $ 95 $175 8-Pc. Suites Sacrificed for $119 $250 9-Pc. Suites Sacrificed for $165 Sewing Machines $30 Machines Sacrificed for $19.55 $45 Machines Sacrificed for $24.33 $55 Machines Sacrificed for $29.45 Iron Bed Outfits $27 3-Pc. Outfits Sacrificed at $17.75 $30 3-Pc. Outfits Sacrificed at $19.65 $40 3-Pc. Outfits Sacrificed at $24.90 $159 9x12 Rieaeallll haat ; Sacrificed for ......e+s+se> ‘ $30 9x12 Brussels Rugs Sacrificed for $45 9x12 Velvet Rugs Sacrificed for $50 9x12 Axminster Rugs Sacrificed for 25 4] 725 $35 Day-Beds $2 3.90 Sacrificed for. . 2928 $42 Day-Beds Sacrificed for. . $52 D pd EOLOMAN BROS: 1102-08 OLIVE ST., 2 Doors West of 1th Street Payments 1 LO ST OLE SEINE OG RRS Rpg sande nine Ds Sat sa ome yt

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ae ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ASHLAND 3520 Newstead “Knockout Reilly” { RICHARD DIX in Comedy and Others PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Extra! SPECIAL! Extra! WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE I, 1927 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DEATHS SPECIAL NOTICES BUSINESS CARDS ot. 1Ss27 ; Anth fpij vy Matar ta ' 4 nif Oj Mary Manardo & Thee and dear father of Domenick Ma- family residence, 3645A inursaay, June ie 7 ss wife Florine Schenk. } walls preresee ‘ . aati sy) FRED J. SCHENK. | @retces oT 37 764 ——— ; ra sa ——-t DANCING | CEXEN TO DANCE—Private | Lindell 8&5 10 LESSONS, $10: 4 ‘exsons, lessons. strictiy private, | ler Atieta Deimar. FOrest 67 uy, | LEARN TO DAN be. summer a aed ar Daven Arcadia. Pre ones. weed hours: class Tuesday and Fri ning® Special rates. Castie. f x DETECTIVES HAKGRAVE SECRET ED. J 720 V eatagss SS —inaeen ;} tigating. CEntra 7. | TUCKPOIN TING. “Taine: Ea, Bosow. | aay. CAbany 2974. C. C : el} - (arravella and. Mrs. Danie] Tobey aml our } . s ; pert; First Motion Pictures of ema a | TUCKS: STANTS a yor idear uncle and brother-in-law, at the age — 840 a? ARLIE | URRAY i a 7 | S A D E N tems : ‘in 7 8 : : — iof 235 years. | PERSONAL —Party inquiring address of 8701 N. Broadway “™“icFadden's Fists” ’ ; , , - - — ’ Ponera} from wy dee a. 5529 | ihas. Dunsford call W Ebhater "483. en és | | . ae f ston avenue, on Thursday. June 2 - : , , | : | . if : ~ Dd. . to St. Edward's Church. Inter- Bremen Theaters W*rnacy, Sere | | | 1 nent in Calvary Cemetery. (©) | SEALED PROPOSALS "CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS | DRESSMAKING MILLINERY in , . , : oe ee tered into rest on Tuesdar. | Tr) CONTRACTORS. i ALIERATIONS. repairs. garages. : — ' DRE Sua AKIN. Seoine ; : & ’ BAS 7 - , = Office of the Baird of Police a, oa “and concrete: reasonably done. . 2 _ - titre aan « root) 20th and Bremen “Casey at the Bat” reason able orice Niehaus, aged 70 years, dearly beloved Ts 6 the City of St. Louis, ‘Grattan. VI CHOUTEAU { 417-5148 1st in ’ j husband . of mma rt Niehaus, di : ‘ didi % aa Sap — OE ®t . , 7 : t rte . th ry f . ” . a 4 a = 4 . = 7 } ark fz ‘eS ie ; ER— ww or re air. Ca £if J 7 ener. eam — = - : dwar H. al” cael” deena eS i . Ba — TB ggg ym FEST attention, reasonable prices. INSTRUCTION 3 Me : ne jate ry ibe, nomo phn are 3] tat} } whet r ment loned | ' prumpe -.. j fOr ae 4 deff. and Chouteas ” use y “and owe brother, brothe r-in-law, father-i and | the offic , the Bo of } olice ‘om - i Simms COlfax 3078). ot ALL newest methods of beavly Ge yi ial siig.. pe int- rd ent Waring M ' crandfath: r. - "a to ea or es T mare! a’ d aes} anent ‘ { sRPENTERING—» wrat a: E BASSY { Donble Program Funeral Friday. June 3. at 2 p. m., estimates $25 monthiy: no license required: “Everybody's Actine” 4938 Delmar & “The Night Watch” Universal and Kinograms eg. & | in Kiaziog: q from residence. 3500 University street, to | | 4841R. | gins after second month. 3359 N.d Valhalla Cemetery. 2871 H DAY OF JUNE. 19 ‘R—Buila - . -| GOVERNMENT STEN‘ wy APH Ait 5640 Easton See Them First at | > Tie ) “ “a ARPENTER-B TILDE NORTON—Entered into n Tues y. ch hour they will be public! ‘opened CA =. mot re uil eles the Ambassador bag ee he ee es, gtores, additions: building : |leved- mother of Ed Ww rac Esther Ralston in IRMA Theater { «Fashions for Women’ 6324 Bartmer Av. ‘What's Your Hurry’ Ruteen, painng: iowes rates. A a wns ane | 4 ily ae ae" ee eee ace Oe F ‘ >! Pancreat ner 26 : Building. eT ied. .on the nortnceas —— moe 8 Hg arn haircressiig, & a Skourasee Wheaters |; °. PRZYBII En tered n On uesG Ys COrTe 0 iv soc! No. & rs St. Luis “LAM alg "ed. finished eid fico rn 4 beauty eypiture- big Now is the time t v ial attention t May 31, 1927, at 9 a. m., Julia Przybil | Mo.. in accordance with the plans and| made like new ctor 3611M. 3: | day and night classes. St. Louis OW 15S e time tO give speciai atiention to (nee Zawadzk loved wife Fran necifications approved bv th para of =— r. ar ane lia? Beaute uve 24 floor. 804 9 . ) BAaSTADOL "Fra . An- J Police ! | ( — es a Se Se ..s it at = M.. G 3 ed . Call any North” and “Her Father Said No” (“woe of Barbara “a and screens: reasone bie. Col! tax ag od EL astenss breakfast porch. During spring and sum- tho “ ee ee ok. n-{ Police Commiss‘oners and now on file in) “Pork in building lige; bli oe, FARK thy j—Leam beaut; S@wvetnre AY soeawee ; . 2S se i ' : D> ‘ THQ ii j Oy 8G POa PG. 5 x’ a RY +t LPT) vias tak 4 Bee mn: aiew A oe. 4 Dougias McLean tn KING BEE { “LET IT BAIN” 1716 N. Jefferson Comedy and Others * “Stace Madness” Kirkwood f ana “Through ‘Thick Kirkwood, Mo. and Thin” KWIGKERBOGKER ¢ Sizer ist 3145 Park Comedy and Review Double Program M Cc X A | ad { “Special Delivery”’ & McNair-Pestalozz! “King of the Herd” “Don't Tell the Wife” MACKLIND { io a> Sones of 5415 Arsenal David Exposed” MOGLER Sth and Bremen NEW SHENANDOAH { Bdwy & Shenandoah Everyone's Talking About The Ist Annua! “ SUMMER REVUE” What a Show! And ELINOR GLYN'S éé y’’ A eu “a - a | r Sr OF ai. “he hod a OO “a A Cargo ae and Fun *~ OC $ Re "retary rem | BEERY “Casey at the Bat” PPL Att App ff Pe neo ~ DIX n “Knockout Relily” taf SIGE a Newstead 4366 Lee Ar. “se ra Z Af gt a re - a pias “What Every: Girl f “The Trap” and Sbould Know” mer you will use 1f more than your dining room. | Zabick| . ~ ay " k ‘ — em rae * coun tro aa on 0 i blank forms GARAGE, (18. ‘ i} or rom te learn this profi coke pean : gon 20° — het: eo “2 . _s , Dh Zabick a — ee Se ee ee B1355- h. terms: lown: sleeping ion; earn w! ou learn; positiay : - > Its furniture should be refinished with Delta fag gg ay ished ny snd all proposals| porches: ‘alterations: repairs best ing when qualified “any eat a 3 experienced Brushing Lacquer. jorth Tenth sireet, om | a ew &. | fetes | Daman, Hiland 7600. all or write ee ° . . \ at oo &. @., to > asimier r a Church. lanes. peci fication no oo of con- H AR D WO DD r LAvO RS VEIVereas Mi iL ER COLLEG 810 N. Sixth If the old finish 1S white or gray we suggest mocap di ary Cemetery {e) 7 ay ww obtaine r the ice of the 500d — = oar ae fENTIFIC ra at! 7 if y FE: int cS Sund iF. 19 here fore sta a Se TI weary ul bic i TeDN | _— rt i” com> Da so" £ or.longer for the ordinary enamels to dry. Miay ihe > CE oan dae ne Stone en eee ee: ro test ap agit Bosees a com.| CARPET CLEANING—UPH'LS'G | yorer BARBER COLLEGE, S10 &. . ee: \ . = ~*~ ry ne . ~ . 7 ie | wh om ’ th oan . 2 2 CHI AG “> 4 arpet é ir anime ‘ oo. Hest work. 66 N N d R Old Fi ° h Mrs. Catherine Wendell (n . Joh vis er he Cit f St. Le y dell 2030, 3829 Finney av. 14} : - . Brooke Johns’ O ee to emove 1712S a er We A. 3 +4 — . vt a! - ee 2 lav O27. _ LEN ¢.-OmR : Li } POR S29 Finney ay (e] | Nee ees COLLEGE 4 . : ( LOD encei rT au Of . : 4 A ie se 4(3 sta . : ae eP Fy : ; Yachtin $9 el . oe ; | Beck Elsie Fe hen son | Attest: | : 3 [electric massage; hydraulic chair, | rien pte Party When — over the old finish Delta does lo mer). Baga geo Baga tt lel | H. BARTELSMETE ELECTRIC WIRING. ETC. | Marker at b — pexous MARRY LANGDON in not pick it up. It dries without laps or brush ged “from the family on all fag FO CAN you beat it; $21 wires 6 rooms. - 4 : temporary. @ xperience: 3 ‘ Miss Gene, a~} . LIverside 6397J. se, Fi : | ia en be SS marks and is so hard and durable that you can | Sidney street, Thursday, June 2, at 8:30} STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING __| -Riverside 63 or PATENTS - We araPe — ee need, : ‘4 . wash si ‘tt ot en . m.,. to St. Francis de Sales’ a hur ch. imc. | STOO KHOL DERS MEETING—Notice is | Ri RCHERDING. Yat t tia av. LA-| PATENTS obtained. advice and fold : a ’ ' wil ine to work we Nea Laue newan uaneenunenenaaacecenenneness - it with Strong SOaps. ee ae ss. » Dee so tn s Ce meters. | he annual meeting of | ca, 918%. Cash or ‘oem. "(cm)| ¥. J. Larson. Paul Brown Bide 18¢ 3 : i — ; ose © ° Gebken service. eceased was a membe t ter cider Manufacturing ———— : i (we es ; oH iy —_ , \ GRAND CENTRAL” our first trial with Delta will inspire you to ot tg! No. 788 and United Railway SCHARFF DO IT PATENTS— Watson 5. Coleman | rs eesti, abies ot fen! ; ,E. M. B. A, (ez LE SCH! ) : rer: airte . * o- 2 Cabany 13 whe Warvors Wreck’ DRAMA! ROMANCE! refinish syrene d other articles, such | ne hee new ence, SUCe Maple | ¢ 9 x ar Pagar che rcs for less Washington D. ¢ ss heat offices, 4 es - RAPVHER—Sit.; sae 7: ee ie monet oe as desks, chairs, book racks, 111715 o'clock a, m. Clara H. Sand we the Durbese of ciectink Girecters {1 ae —omga Sane aries Sa . eneed Tt eee PAUL sroni LEDER and Band smoki ing S tands, or anything else | lov ther of William, Arthur, mailto serve for the ensuing year and for the UMBIA ELECTRIC CO.. 1114 Pine. = em iy . E Rs : work. “Erpatc. o- Claxton “Knockout Reilly” Mr lulius J. Ebinger and Mrs. | t! our of § C2OCk b. al eetit ET us bid on yor acksmith work and S ooks re : a Se - Lillian & Clax Demand Delta Se eRicaea: inthe te ee ee is. | One anied dee ae neewinn a Griting. CEnival “1335, c31 | P-354. Post-Dispatch oe, | one F ' >reat-crandmoth¢ ist } t> wit: Fi 3 fill-in — ete.; reasonable: Pestalozz 2842 Pestalozz! 700 Maffitt ae ‘ a ois: . : a : a : lire oe tT ei pairii }f aLis One. a a eo EPE! -sit.: @ years ex pere Pr: I f D l S Il sy Funeral fro iene To rat tify and_ sean m e acts of th A ML SL ia wa cetera ences: Sse a ary | oe , t.; & months’ r} Bi : , reeiien cr 1O7 al ht ’ j Li’ ana i r amis 3 : tf | ‘ - — - ain > — . ' 3 cnc ,ad Pent an ~653 Cates. ° "Pils CL : + i€se ed ers e . * se ? ea ane rec T mas ' "> 4 OY] heared of d Lt ~ vis of fi é a a i¢ ' * £. . aif his yt : A eS ess >. 911°M on Ls } . SSN : i i hes gos - e +: erk and ty ant, , At ‘-_—" be $ U Ma . J Te CG M ; - % Hota me . Ss agg . on tt. ast a. pid se! , ns at a —— - = bt Y—Sit cry rored, experienced car ol iF AA clerk ané " ‘ : ca - ea - - ‘ : . , § r } ry ne OKs OG . ores i ii” ee’ bam) F « _ T = Ss ] a DOWNTOWN Rg Mere. —7 E. ST. LOUIS, ILL. term ent Ola. et. un § Cemetery, : Third—For the transaction of such ‘i : Eimear 4320 — wi | UNG DY-——Sit.: esltured e? Wolff-Wilsen Druc-€e.- ee ee ee _. Gilatthaar & Co. f (ce) | business as shall come before the meeting. PAINTING Bi agg ; 18, work of any kind. or e a with Diesatan reona lity. ao ae aon Saga Becherer & Son 1401 Cleveland Ar. SHEWMAKE—Sx ddenly on Monday, AAA H. L. RLOCK. President — - : trade LAcltede 111.2 = i wth & Ww ashington r | i ¢ = > I c a \ BROW Ni Q . Tai ing, paperil re ; f28uU- 3 im i i 5106 N. Broadway Thomas & Holtman th at . - m.. Wm. A. Shew- JOHN HH. SOELL. Secretarv. able (.Abany =971- 1°14 Midiand. cs) | PUY—Sit.; 17: wants work evesingg Fred Lau & Son Tower Store oth—L. N. Tracks ate Marth a Shew- TER—Ne woe ae ~* or eT Saturday or Sunday. Forest ae 520 Pine St. 1915 Grand Ar. Burouch’s Hdw. Co - T | a ....m Grimm's Store 5903 State st. Hiland 942 8. BRICKLAYER Si aperienced OMA" it. 2429 N. Spring Av. Hoehn Drug Co. Night” with Bert Ly- COlfax 2623W. 1435 E. Grand. = : day. DBimar 37 ‘rancis ‘ . S = = 7st 8 CARPEN it 4 OMAN-——Sii.. GHoTred, tell & Dorothy Devore tg ae _ W. G. Fehling 201 State st DO W ] IN¢ r « f 'O., — ' Siventis GREET . by day oF hat? dawe-: referentes. oe ECS 4043 Lexington 12 . Jane Smith. bel ved wlohe elk rao P_-license, ost Mond night. oes | ' 4b.N4 ; | ae Michigan’ Av. Pharmacy oe bn alge ga rs. Frances Myers EAR PIN—-—Lost. diamond, in or in front! Exterior oad Porno” Chats ename, |CARPENTER—Sit.. old or "7 p Ws MAS 216 colored, 68316 Michigan Av. WEST >~\ > ‘Sido ak , aot University Club dg.. ; ind av ime. €% ~woews TANK Entra -| OF eontract. FOrest ° we. ee 1 Indell S210. 7 4 | ey merece Church. Thi _.. on Re abou ack entrance prest | S080 ics6° | TARPENTER—S ° - ; Gowan st housework by Huffman's Pharmacy Witthaus Hdw. Co, Mi. 4. iain hu Thursday. Ju: . first -Class: oA > et ag Be | ~901 Shenandoah STi? Hasten Av. 6 Main a ' #0 carpenter work: 75¢c hour. FOre ear —_ a W. F. Ladewize Reith’s Store ARP ENTER— Woman —or Pose 1810 2 $211 Cherokee St. 4158 Easton Av. . white house Morris Store N. E. Ellis Hdw. Co. i, WaAnash 649% . 2732 Cherokee St. 848 Seatelis Ay. —_ Vv. Grob Hi-Pointe Painting & “Stepping Along” A { Steppin HINES in “Wisecrackers” tn “Don’t Tell the Wife” Comedy and Review f IRENE RICH Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's Romance Stearring— RAMON NOVAREO and Alice Terry Stage hy Spractione Double FPro.: “Bilar- ney.” a Metro-Gold- ? T z wyn Picture with Ke- ‘ nee Adare and Ralph | Fike Suppis Co rand and Juniata j Graves, & “The First a H | 3191 S. Grand Av. SOUTH Double Program *The Broncho Twister’ and “Home Struck” TN “Sit. 20 years’ PLUMBERS | Sit.: 20 yeu PL UMBER AND STRAM-FITTER—Regis- tra maintenance or re city and county: would penter. “TO14 4 Hodiamont Daab’s Drug Store * ) contractors and proper- | CEMENT FOREMAN—Sit.. me 4 WAS colored wanes ALTON, ILL. I hat ’ — altera tions a! re ad or with Ro od com pany: 3 : : rege pe Les mor e E and v2 Vista Ar. Decorating (Co. ' S nersou 21 1 Wednesday, Jume 1, SUL rs — st + gas bracts prcentag: finishers on any onerete ey OMA Nanolttt - hoverw "caine goa 1009 Central Av. one an gp Se m. -No flowers. ) and front feet. sear on hind leg: around | basis._GRand 3374. (8) big or small Box 5-79. —host-8 Di spate ipa be dee. “Pindell 0108. | nie Ae F. Miller Haw. Co. g TARR— “ntered it undas. : orpe and A CHALFFPEULR—Sit.. cole is wi ( WOMAN—-Sit: washing. | in 4646 Virginia At. 4 Me he one or ook se , Mack Electric Coe. : . ieee a AR white iar it oF ‘ a wry - CHAUFFEUR—Sit.: colored, exper ARS , , : | : izes : Sa See | |) TR MtContinuous i F's aaagrtjoegeiee dines; See eee Seen COLLEINSVILLE, ILL. i en | rewar 4 $100 no auctions a: ked. Sh. gcd. Southern; for = . ee Sah a" |} alee coee, ce COmren aaa Bie Ridce Pharmacy “2 aeitist’ dw. C H. Volk ae aa one, SS cherecey. June 2.17. Mi: Cuties. Sy See ee wants work any Kind; references. werk. "$2.05 day for + days G A al * “Cohens Kellys” |) Always COOL and COMFORTABLE | 5421 Southwest Av. G. G. gar Hdw. Co. 313 W. Main St. : : 2 = | : : | : = ! f CR—St.: years’ ex mo N..Sit.: gener |) AN OUTSTANDING ATTRACTION! Grimm's Store BELLEVILLE, ILL. Ft cra ra ve e ne | Increasin c Purpose’ arene LOEW'S STATE—*“Still the Ceolest Spot in Town !"——70 Degrees Always 35c Mats. Till 6 P. M. Double Program “The Show” and “Stepping Along” COLUMBIA, ILL. “Syncopatinge Sue’ and “The Isle of Retribution” ST. LOUIS ‘z:.:' BE named sibbs: dark Dri nae col- rment oS. Pecier ang " Baul’s > “Ceme mins “towtn | Grimm's Store : \ ; SE amCr eer Nen onday. = «Ce. a agg Pere , TIDN RE city rene 7 n ing. T H E Oo ‘i oO R E 6110 —e, Av. 451% Easton Ay. Alex. Maule A Son me nantes TH AL E R— oi me ss a; Ae ras “to : ze ; PePa) s sty i Lae 4106 LAOS: . STOV ES, FU RNACES. PAIR ' Fs €@ to a mm. —_ : # ferecnn e500 — we NOETH ST. LOUIS COUNTY —iT ee 927. at 10:10 p: eresa ‘Fiefem- | COIN PURSE—Los, coutaining $33: on REPAIMS “lor any old stove. range or; © HAU FPEOR—SIt.. colbred, exp WOMAN —Sh.: colored. Ti Tart ; M. A. Schi } thal caine, Wace a tities ae? 4 . HN PURSE ae sag ~ _ rare ce: art andirons, fenders, fire road man; will tour: any car; ousekeeper: stay ie — & ee Kemley’« WOOD RIVER. ILL. dade Maton Ge acne ee ee Broad wa nd Ol —s reward. £ ae reene. etc. pairing; best references. "DE u LON CHANEY [N PERSON 1422 Salisburs st. ; Market % Priel Keeies & la fenthal ear mother of all FOrcet R98 W. o} FORSHA W 199 N. 12th. MAin 2043.008) | " eS { in . With Reyno ids Dennistan., Fred C, Pohiman Olive St. Road at North Hdw. Co. DE 1 D OF TRU yi -— Lost, If | (| CLERK Sit.: can assist with - j ; “MER. WU" Wm. €. DeMille’s Brilliant Ske ud bf Hinckrodt st “The Man Higher 7919 N. Broadway and South Read . si , ink: alee ‘emit: eee " Up Ed. Reith Store TrickeT's Store ee Famous-Barr basement, Wed-' A. G. Brauer Supply Co. | LAciede 7901." “A “= ADY—Sh.: addresecgran FOUR OTHER BIG ORPHEUM ACTS ee — work: nn renin —Photoplay— 2519 N. 14th St. 8816 W. Florissant Av. Parson's Store pune ; L Dp. Mm. iniermenp. in ‘Vary lisavw. Mav 25th. Return to STOVE EPAIR 316 WN. THIRD. (cS) cle RK—Sit.; Leatrice Joy in nesaay. years’ experience: rapid and acct : . YOUNG Tady— LON CHANEY i ““VAN Bh ty aengpecaere t “ |) With CHARLES RAY. ALAN HALE T esday. 8749 Wes lace: reward. WA- ‘ fiwures: references. Lindell 7162 e 4 "8 office CA here. (42 West place; rev WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC.) CooKk—sit., colored man; can given _ Y6UNG LadY—Sic: Tas" 1 6457 Gravois Ar. “MER. WL" ( —— +. wes ( A SPECIAL FEATURE ( Pirst Official Motion Pictures of ? e Woodland JENERAI. CONS? ‘RUCTION FOREMA ee rite for -- - ei fect ” ‘ ‘rated err: wiley conte . ing Lois é,] surecs - :. z : ts r2 © ‘ W ei«- 91. : . iain } d bash 4 4, Ue ; erences. JEffrraon 5771 willing worker; any ) LINDBERGH'S ARRIVAL IN PARIS \ Bricklayers. “Masons and, Plasterers’ Inter- DOG Lost German police. 3 months ele | ALL romme cleaned. $1 uv, ork melt |, 5015 Grevois | ee tS oe eget Tage 0 Sees — -— Tr — _— + Lo ! 33x! | “Sit.: prefer steady employment. ae ; : : ‘ a :, 2, ‘ PS oS a i i Mas ewara. ‘ : za room papered $6 pa ttn ss. Peat Dian: atch . LB SHAW 39th and Shaw LON CHANEY Manchester / — 4315 Manchester “MR. WU” ideas Wy nen Mp Mache “4 + cilia *>« aba : = ee ae t,t ee a te bay * EAA AOA 8 eS eS ‘ tO, te - a} e, hae 0 Sate re hn oe OR a an ( Double Program r] “Afraid te Love” an “Fasy Pickins” a ~ ae ee > ~ ud sy Ra A AMIE POR Riel -* fe we 7 _ Must be ae er. ea a IE **. . ciTig et tp A Se pe RE eS ~~ , = Na Ot rte ee Te eee pe oe Pe aie! tne at x oles tome | pe 2 hare one nee eo Ne om int ot . Guick ellie * be ii Graiting roo; Ras nond ‘991 ‘ Ay. i « > . ° ifaeer bh) rch rt PH ¥ wt “kt he i oat “E-i1a 9 I Mary ¥ om * prec ; ‘ rs t . | 3c i os . NG ASTON rewartu. Paes = ™ .: A ir.. _$ Tr ww empioyed od 4 Louis Uni eree ce a uesd aye } ™.., St. Bonili ' . Knobbe inee Ahrens}. Mrs. line Mav 31. 19°27 7 id pap a Mink ins PAPER cleaning, ruinpt: rea- cent Biversise 6582 J. rere | éefferson & Gravois > “The Desert’s Toll” | and "Kellie Albus and the late Benjamin : ae , —— jAibus. ‘ May 3 927. at a.m. John _P. ‘uneral from Gebken's new chap ; ATS BAS ere Ts a, ———— : PER HANGER Oo work mveelf: ; ON AFY ar AUSNaoad O71 ’ ~ricee i aver , av. Ju 2 a4 saat shes Pharr inte = s ep ae tty = of LO t . & Oise immed anna ble CG eel acle ee hr bk sad MAN Sit.: colored: perter work: van t Lafayette — | $417 | ar brother t. Prancie de ; arch. dence. notice of funeral {ro mily resi- | _Simnson. 60 eer ER eA 2D “nish reference. Lindell ene. o 3645 &. Jefferson “MRK. Wr" ape Comoteds per service cg nt ne T - tone 2 at 2 om espette ‘ ‘ — am l be civen later. LR a he OCR UT” AWeehan oe co treeesimie cleaning, $ JEfferson iv it.: experienced farm . af) Pi : ae eh C . ai Pa} it - ; . ~ A ry. , 5 ii ; ’ } } F be . a — — = (Co anything. S840 7 ; i ‘ ‘ y cot : , \. one oe , —" m -. " Da CONGRESS | wire te ee cathed Ronntinctor Bae - ae | | drop and hippo awnings. 4022 Olive &t. Amateur Contest Baust ta A {nee * gem it }. x broth er. ' ; EER ; : eM "_ Greekals beet 2 eS OE ¥ ipa lntonetta dor rie ™M ne hse wn “at Ge Ams SR SC. ks a —— — ids rf i A(T CHMAN—sit.: 7 .. | ply Supt’ Ss. Office, F YS, * _— Poe ; Fon ita tee Be - te d ¥ if 4 43 Per ‘> = Wr elmant. ° i. ; , > i : ‘ ° A 4 tt ; } a . 3 é. ‘ = ~ rane AE. ~ + : Peis bts wo “ . aa = ws? r . 4 ~— Ww E> -vesrtgr 4 SAS Sont ; + ( CLARA Bow in || eight . ter of Mrs. F. Kreimeir. our dea eet body Sostedh tae tor ee ee ee. Sster-in-law. and | “oridee car: rewata Hitnbolt S274? ie, | PAPRORIRG: celtine’ plesteciac cick | ME mAnicaL = See _ BARR CO. S855 Easton and “There He Goes” B | ; - ¢ E ~ 4 Hin ’ bh ie rej ; . _ ‘ & “4 aber : . \ cancelica s oar | ment a3 =mé appin mer ‘ 1 . , e ' i hee & : ; 3] ; . . r= ae - a es , acine 4 . rk . PAGEANT {oxic rrocram dear. brother “of 1.0 S27. at | ocik D ag nc Ags gg Rn ed ae eae PER ANGERS —L5e. onc-edae work: | containing about $28 in Dilla amg S gitlivery work, ‘trierences re “Senorita” and Pe: da , ; — SN. Taya S851 Delmar “Sorrows of Satan” y a i, fer stock . Serturity for scricus neinaed. TIVOLI 6350 Delmar 118 S. Main St. Phone MAin 1620 Saint Louts Harry J. Weishaa: “nine oe “Puna? au come See tte ae ca ae te ing. drawing work. Sanders. 1 | tae, Nae a” ie ine sistas - sie regen) (Ogi - az___Victor 1401: cal? aft Senerita™” and Rack, DEImar 0490M. . ai. 192 7. Edward d. Sie . Peter and ul pmetery , Miele we eerste “ ~~ May 3 Io. at 9:45 a. 1 hi me a - _ : — -¢ b : : “emg nh ieee oh | Crees th vea Ee. Wirtel ar- On on ates, ESAT EA AI , > Hage. Freiaos JE ‘fe Psont} MAI NTE ANCE MAN—-Sit.: ome qcemnsnmneapeumntate nsf ™ ond: 7 eT} iA ; iTiaei 4 Ke . iid 3 ee -C 4 . Irie + i c t : os n . BE : .+ sy - . - si ~ a 7 ‘ — x ba Lo itd * Peer Me first lon ‘ ~ fax a axe 2s: desires pe os an: Bote ether Abany ASA0W “ro call after 6. a ae. oe aon. +c Ti ‘ister M. Salesia. Sister of Divine Provi- Javis. M K. Hubbard, Mrs. Joan! ee ee ———, _ ge inci Sina ol. xs JANITOR—sit.; reliable. henest ° Simca: Pages ‘ . 2 Wink?! ; fi, D Wivi J As } a > et Cherokee and Iowa | May f eae CAST (kh toe _ of Wiliam and I HANGIN y— Expert na bie : on pi reins repairs: for real O years’ sales and = Be ae... ns i St. Jol ee ee ee a er nsit enue. to Az Church. th ~ Dp, ao wig BR, sebepaitens Sas R. Crum. Hi'mbolt 2798R. (e335) | Telephone CAbanr _ 7585. - —To help paper hanger. KLESMAS Sit. thoroughly experaail 4 onth to start: advancemen 16 Sea ee ae ee ae ST ee ae | ~ = ade Paber andar? 3 a ais ian 4 ae | lee. LIAN—Su.; 12 years’ €xj rm « : a eaners. “JEfierson do anything in that line. Thea vo | Alb: (ree Barc ). dear bro ther iar i at cr senna “pn wa +} il Baga mage oe “eo y betover on of eepn 1 irtei “a ping ; IN: CL rTON + q APER ; re in Wdeniv. | ir ah, waa ~ {matherine Horak nee Wirtel sorence, , PTY Ca | in oranygnde ar x» ri l parts city. Gaines, Forest 5802. (nd | Daly or large building. Box P- Dhane spring roller as “Winners of the 7 1h .. at By : “0% i. ‘ ry nriteres aes ‘ : . — ast oe tat wat , ™ ety 7 NIP TIYLS ' - = PD ; : : rn [10% ; scay. J UT h. lv t i 2 i. ' St Peter Tea *t a : a Pais “% “re 01} a hil r lacd " : PAPER | Hi ANG ENG Dao n » re orp asthana ‘Olfax OR3STM. ' nice aY. MIKADO § .., Double Procram ? “Slide. Kelly, Slide” Pa ameageen and se ion \ . a or ; 4 ni : s ~? ) ; : ~ ' pS le ‘ ' 7 , ant : rroreries drues. confectionme "9 3 a 22 xe “ “4 4 & “i Z , a gs ; 2 E IMO TE ' . i ‘ : ATi ¥ >! . : 7. rti ie . bs pon hers Lf Tis? toz ; 4 $ ua ae rrows © atan = En! “3 3 : - cin me O ck. to |} diniitae PERSONAL . 7 Ey Vite = sae ame awe be : ; best jp . . A ia Mpa Cieaning and ‘ oe i be + ea, Se coe | Cnurel on ST ee ee May 31. 92". 3 1:35 Pp. mM stave a a : r. .Tuesd cewacd Laclede tering: no patch ton bic: painting. work | ability referene m iim now E 4 and HI-POINTE 5 (HARA now in| Borie beloved tather of Mie itarearet | Deceanrd was a mendes of wi Sitarhuit of “621 South Thirieenih’ siree! AUTOMOBILE AND 5 Tuceda : Laclede | tering: Ro atch ton bis. painting: work /Sbiy Tefercace from ow wi 1 ete : “CHILDREN OF ; ; o wleved husband na nit MOTOR BUS TRAVEI ———_— ae “Wit Gio meee Ice - a z 4 . Scod Clayton & McCaus. DIVORCE” /= . 4. i t re Maplewood f 7170 Manchester ae thee Te A eg Mm © i eae be ons 2? « “ d ton truck; . jast employed. Corinne Griffith ¢ mo jutzman n ae oe - et Crasmnit @raent, (ae Clara Zellweger nd aS Mee 4 “THREE HOURS” "* i x a nat sae Pe wig : * Et ieien, Frank ana fF auin ALL VEDS CT, 136 fey w ‘ ‘ : aey TT) ry 2 ‘her - eee —on fn bh a ir} ~ li 3 J 27} iw. om entity, Sy et se: itweniioas tiakeiae see . ole ge ee z idden! ¥ an Mo ncay, hisha nc Poa . we} . hi eT aia -. j f . dle Ta HEE - 3 7tS FT ; : -? aes : oon . oil a se ~ ; . &. “s pat netacle Y Tim hee } z t ory. #2 + hoe mf ” Margaret ET YY ; TRANSiT ¢¢4 . MERE \ Leet, turn ei’ h uit TLEANTNG ; : . Parkview Gril EA 6 Wm eee cet ace ee eed oF ee ERS] oc CO Hinthctat? Seilten Bacind ey | Ranh Gear Stee falter of Margaret | RET Te oe og Be Sei ai ond ine wail washing and paperhanging. Lin. | TOUNG MAN —Ait 37. with an > Sally O'Neil in | Kribs | Fred Bove ° dear grand-| Alice H ton inee Devylider!. fat ti bert ( nee Nein at dear son-in- ’ HINGTON iTRAL 522 ISRELLA—Lost. brown silk, Tuesday, | ie on nae eee ee ee Webster Groves ' “Slide, Kelly. Slide” | father fathe: ; is Frank irles 1 Puig ak Emel TE ye eee i eels Me , Sir HOTET, ZAIN 4460") lacied 7’ weward Jttrfe : vALA PAPE! LEANE : rox 1-404 _Poet-Dispe tot. “4 * ‘ ” - -_ oe ‘ . 4 Pan Sati y EFF {3 $ * rw! ; ; 4 ' » ah. * : : ; r . P ; ¥ 8257 Southwest . Notorious Lady ; me a 3% 7 a Moun ‘ 7% ae — yn , ; Oe i Z : : a ; 7 nes %. i 1@ * le Cite Es nf : . ies . ieee ndings eg ning. ee ; tne | Masheitie it denet in| fag PA PERING—PAINTING ne — “rec. and ¢o oy ppl WALKER | Sip s ~ yneem i ales COS (3) HARTM AN ‘nierad inte mn Tueadax + ‘Entered into r on 4 As OE ths ee ele eee ae getine ——-— a ee — —- — "7 ASTERING—R EMONELING. _ — i at) I 2 4 tO ’ ELY- “RETTER OLE” L — a — | WRIST “WATCH—Lost. white — ga _WHERE TO EAT ‘DENTAL AssisTART—on.; om } Th 4 . one tree mon re ehable « YELL w AY “BL saps ye? - Grand tart, , | SEER Ine eacetreerecs asouable salary; relerencos. Box | « “Loewe Makes ‘Fm eae Bt 0 ~ pe, Br ws Prat Die ) Wild” and 5 Acts from foydet! ( AS I TO OAST | WRIST WATCH—Tost: tade | oF «Fd . r ? f-2 nd Ravers ? Rlich-Class Vaudeville te . - yer, “ neh howe 4 J 3 3 ba “oa ’ A ves eg pie i :, : ret her-in- ta ww. « et re gheut erwer | CAM R STU Tere 4474 Tre’ . ‘ a. iw a 48 7 - * _ * ’ ' ? : ‘ ; ‘ f . i # oS he oF , Opt § ” t : at. e ; Remawe at Archur q Dennelly ® par ier > +} natal — cll Pipe wit be he | at Ham we © ef Per Ty eS ., dein " = i. ; oH ae | Sin 4 PE * $ . eae ; te me Be pa ; | " : . ath e ieee re ; : . a teetet rye {yor ‘ ; , 7 * > . _ | lore, 3846 Lindell bow!levard. weeral Friday. June 3 at 2-30 a elite Renate eel cts ite tne ne * aft & ‘ormam Wed a June aati, tet PITZ TOG—Rird ce privs te OEimer #59 * ' Notice et foneral later. . : - Ps « é : > ; 2 tm . : ; 5 4% oe 15f tt ¢ P . QP. an | are uréen tia rTEe- _ Guage? ee $y bi ot ‘ Pee ear : ; frot residence. he rote age) & vurch and 7 4 ; ferment Memorial Park, quested to attend Prominent sneakers, REX Ge th District so ba! tem “aaen —— eee , oe agp . . -— . _— et. 1? wrpe » Manchester, Mo. «Bap é eServices. dca THE COMMITTEZ KEYS—contral Disirict, Lindel 0466. - — (4) ioaih ea. ° i LINDELL Grand and Hebert MAFFITT Ts Mi aeiaa’ ‘pe a gee wp e CLARA ROW te | - ad . Pacith hil * i he ame enaein. PmEA ree ; : - - hag S onte > > ; ; nit f Pre eng ‘ it - es ‘ aru OS CT T +3 t , t7 WRIST “CHILDREN OF DIVORCE” W Iert wrest CANOP— Found; mg estiry April A rere) ite —* ay A ~* oe A ; “ar74 TPrr im Py rte? 7: st hesreteeeeety) Pale}

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Of poet -DISPATCH - ~ WAN T ADS Here are read by FAR MORE St. Louis Families than in ANY other newspaper—Daily or Sunday"@@ Lett wl Bisa AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES | AUTOMOBILES ROOMS FOR RENT—South ROOMS FOR RENT—West APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR REB = —_— i ) LAFAYEITE. 3611—Well furnished —— we 4514— Housekeeping room, =| SButhwest | West : ———E—" ie a FLAT FOR RENT est a z Tes. 1910 — Freda efta For Sale Sedans For Sale | Auto Bodies For Sale all conveniences. GRand 7631. ( rm exposure: also sleeping room. (c8O) |} ' — Coupes. 1922 to 19 RD—Sedan. 1926 Tudor: gray duco: 5| BODY BARGAINS--Aiways: commercial, LAFAYETTE. S$225—Moders. bedroom one OLIVE 4279— Housekeeping and sieeping — = SF ~ Claridge Apartments _ WESTMINSTER. 4-4 — es. floers, ; Ds ~ $5 and $6: ) i Eat. END REALTY AND | : > : '_- hs s r - f ae a4is. 926: $50 ¢ to) Bae ‘all guaranteed. Flint , Chevrole’ new balloons, 2 bumpers: looks and will pleasure trade terme. 2735-37 ive.ic8: kitchen: ‘ate : garage . S. Jefferson, gene: PAGE. 4217— — EW T Northwest corner Clara and Waterman av...) necting - Modern sIeesine G 4217 Furnished 3 rooms, os NE APARTMEN S PS piggy tn on ey sun parior: third gis coo A . a ia wie | "GARDNER 4 SEDA ae Tso FORD BODIES—Of_ sil kinds: barwains: | LAFAYE = sonny WE Set >on ) | aT or. ee, Semen oo rade = Calkins Natural Bridee.; room for two’ phone; private. cc -f0r housekeeping: on second floor. (3! | (” at Maplewood Loop, on Sutton av.; ge : tion. | ~, = “ ra ore es Sort toe: eee A — ~ bargal! (8 | CAPAYETTE. 3018 (Apt k)—Nicely fur-| PAGE, 3039A—Fine front room: geatle-|})) partly furnished: Prigidaires: $43 ff eee ee aS) | ee SOS 1 t_ week, AUTO GRAVEYARD family: $5 week. Victor 3817R_"(c80) | “private home -Deimwn Fores, 2 me erase sted us La t at 334 st. | Used paris for any car. We exchange | ROOM—Desirable, 1 or 2, In —r of | ROOM__ ae — ee BARGAINS CAnewesaer Eaet SIDE BRANCH. | Seah arom buf Get our price. Victor women: ater from Grand car serv Ate dg yO van Se aeit eee oT | iar FON Seren — Gabe half w 1924. 25 and 26; Ford Coupes: 2-door ayette (c&) | GRand =265 -| ROOMS—1. 2; sek eepi Sr. | . 50: 4- " efficienc eecans. 4-door sedans: priced very low and Man Loses Moon Sedan 7 B and et ae . eo ent ae Generators. magnetos and batteries taken }ROOM—-Lady having nice home has room m 6258 a ie oO USED ELECTRICAL PARTS [Mor "fentiemen or couple. Victor S9S8i. | Roca es ~_—__ | frady’" for ogcupancy., .MELER,,&, COM brought it back to the finance 1 ay ; (o2) SSSR a taran live, front: owner's home BRAHM-MITCHELFTTE. 1929 Moon ge luxe sedan: 4-wheel brakes: |from the Salvage Corns: low exchange | RUSESLI. 2707-—Larme furnished room: entities Da Perk: farage elmer bse ge ag I 1042 S. Boyle, at Manchester. i's worth $700. but he owes $395 and pr ice; tes fr-e. Victor 4563 MOD housekeeping: couple. a rkview 6194R ct) 7 ms. newly Sg M in 1485. Owner will decorate to suit. Onen evenines. fc5) | it’s wour 1 =k 0: |} ERN AC O PAR] ‘Ss. 1728 Lafavette.(c&3) KOOM—Furnished: with twin beds: newly WIL LIAMS. "MORTGAGE a ef me 2 ve ow : RUSSELL. 4146A—Counle or 2 girls em- enue in private home. DElmar; CLEMENT. 5572—Second floor. 5 *ooms) | ORNET & ZEIBIG, _— = c ~~ A ° ‘ ‘ 4 " - MAX W ELL COUP EK, $70 Ypen_Sunday_and_ Monday, - Chassis For Sale omer ed: breakfast: private family. rey : (c4) | and sun room; large living oom Forge mer ee | 719 Chestnut. | er 1¢' p : , ee De: ee eee ; te J TEL OR. a710—7. room modern: ee ye ee »* an yo! 4 , Ne ey » ne ty i ay aah pete : ‘ ~ * ‘ae : ee " , Re Or a, “ yi “ ? —— Gow re tee tee eo scinnaenaaianganapiant -m 4 . re eer 3 ag . Nash Sed SOOM ~ = : Gown: late. model. Al condition. | Look! Read! Nash Sedan CHEVROLET — 1927. 14 ton chasels. - - | ROOM— Comfortable, airy,’ private family. i Motor Co. 310K saree | Most ro eg 4-door special 6 sedan 4 ‘ RUSSELL, 2101A—Cute housekeeping | pleniy hot water; apartment. Lindell | 0308J. cS} | | Pe brand-new, classy: trade, terms. 2506 * io & ashen —n - anes OAKLAND COU PE. $125 | 2,St- Louis: all kinds of extras; it's new. 5. Jefferson, (c57x) agertment on hee E elas ys ingens | CLEMENS. CSeea-Taes Tee Sass Sees " FLATS— For $18. a a R, acs hes 5-room 4 Jv | worth $1000: special today. $795: ; | KOOM—Newhy furnished, in a small rooms and Murphy bed: open; also third rer month 0 ' won hd easonable Late model, 4-whegl brakes. duce finish. | trade. Many other late model Tires For Sale RUSSELL, 3651—Large, airy, comfort-| american family: $3 week: convenient] floer west. i |} Bret # ang nee te oy mc te ae - me , ty. tee ceo ae, vat — ee wt nes igs» nt « -- Rs ee a be se A * in, ne IEE PE en - & Me ” > 7") tn) dee Mi w ' ; . ~ + . : ~ ir aving #4 0 ran . SH ENAN MOA ° SHS j t 8 De WT . ! Pe ; ‘ re tires; car fn extra good condition ; $15). | Sedan: 8 little beauty: in the finest con- |; Une bix saving. Glenn. Grand and oie. actos craline agg gg AT gt 34 ROOMS —~Will rent part of my house, DELMAR 5167--S-room modern apart- | Kingsland ——_- “= a4 Flint Chevrolet Co, ¢€710-20 Delmar. | dition: every conceivable kind of equip- ——— on a light; water free: children welcome: ga- ’ : " 115 67 e | bE eS STi x “BRINKO (ch7 ene TO icioe MOST ao ieee a oe Lary” DU), pletely furnished; Al condition. See man- oe ge — — - & > 4 ¢ “ : ies ) | VELIE—Sedan 1037. aL.7 OS Loan Co. HIGHLAND, 5984A—Room rd: up! large. airy room; ~ gentlemen. CAbany el £38. - db) a a nal wife em-/| a-dor beds. larce dressing closets. kitchen, os) aud, ae 4 St )) | 3809 Easto Tt ies) E83. , Hoard: couple | 1105M (76) range, kitchen cabinet: man ee 59 + ; ; i - ar ts --— employed or 2 meh. PArkvieW 4691M.ic2 —— ployed: $8. (c4#) | icebox and stove furnished: all outside e ao . GF rn Ols, 4902A—5 WILLYS-KNIGHT—De luxe 7 iam cone ah : AUBERT, 11z2z—Front room: all comven- RS INGTON sll (ADL 6A)—Room:| rooms; garage available, fine location: Lin . : mer App A. oS. South iences: $5.50. ences ane «ebony se ge 4883. (e3) | low_rent: manacer on premises. (c83) + less than 15.000 miles: $750. 2 5506 COUPES OT | \ i Black, 2007 _ Bellevue. : (5) CLEVELAND f AUBERT. 1348—2 housekeeping rooms a R20 (second north)—4 large M AND, 3869A—Bvoard ane room: r employed: ~ sink, range. (e3) | WASHINGTON, 4535—Room and dressing rooms: wir decorated: low _ rent. . CAROLINE, 3042A—6 room: hath attached. WILLIAMS MORTGAGE CO. MAin 1485. w ee nace; garage. COlfax role 1 feos Dane eViate’ Locust pr ice reasonable. GRand 6184W (ec) ss - ; - n ; CLEVELAND. 83 1—Seco fioor ?r ; ARTMER, 56 i pg secon ioor —— — — ay : : “Coaches | Leora Sed asse board: ‘marage; pestienan “ol reason: | -feom. garage: gentleman c2) | WASHINGTON. 4503D—Koom adtoining | WAaYILTON. 525—Third floor north; 5 1719 S. CASS, 3115A—4 la | Gardner ee Se Ge ae at eel oe cee: | able. "* “(c76) | BARTMER, 6128A—1 Tooms for| —wath- lovely apartment’ home comforts, | rooms; steam heat, janitor service; rent S. tric: newly decora 5. Tr o~ atLae iif 4 | CA ASS. bg to : rated front room for = be * - aa a 7 yes ‘4 re A— >W Sred; tad s -vt?. ° / ; all guaranteed and priced tor quick sale: Room and board, care and maintenance; CABANNE. o€0o6—Furnished rooms for ] "tote bees oie balk ‘yee: conveniences. | oa BU ay 6801—7 rooms with 3 bed- | ||) 5316 Pershi A ||| 1539M. grempswact ect n - y SAL | see therg today: G. Cc. terms. Ones given to female invalids and aged at 1rea- ’ ~* conveniences. ; Neen ic4) Sixes eatin Kkitehen z arcana finn. (eR) ; ers ing Vv. 4 —- pat jy qvenians ant cB aged A- o654 S Grand. | S0mable fees. Pleasant surroundings. Call! TABANNE. 5158——Nealtly furnished. third | Gre 3 — ee FLATS—3423-29A Olive. block CAR nenes _ ane GRand 6876R eae) eee ee Per ae (e83 ) WASHINGTON, 4375—Light housekeeping | KINGSBURY, 5768—3 modern rooms, Modernized throwsheot Grand av.: newly iy decoral F S A » : room: newly decorated and furnished: open porch; first-class condition; rent z ij} duced: G6 or 12 4 ML tuna (4) (c&3) Individual refrigeration. i} | necessary. Franklin. 1. 13234 24 | 3 GActielg 5. DISTRIBUTORS | rt ca th 3401 Locust \\ Southwest CABANNE, sities large Ssaeiteies reasonable. reduced: $65. ; ib } . - Tn rooms, ain . . r > housekeeping ” " oe al iti : . € ectric and bat h. Oli v . si KINGSHIGHWAY, 2733 S.—Lovely room. | Taw = : WASHINGTON. 4346-—Clean he KINGSHIGHWAY. 1024 S.—Five lovely Three and five room efficiencies, |'| | x = S421A—4 : SS ; CABANNE, 5124—Exceptiopally nice large : : mod- . CKOW +. : \ \ gg gy adults: ‘convenient: Vacant eeiiennion: and sleeping oa penser — ee ere We es gecor sted: Ne a Rents from’$52.50 per month. ce ee : itil? ary =ith_stoxs i i June 7. © c - ; E. VROOMAN. ; ' : Oe A--4 Roadsters For Sale \ une 7 —— . able. (cy?) \WASHINGTON. a02 — Large housekeeping MAin 0398. E “98 Arcade Bide. (e3) F Resident manager on premises. HICKORY, 1214 — First Hoon os 3 “harper bed oe CABANNE, 5219—Larce housekeeping | rooms: southern exposure; sin porch ——— 7 —— 9 7 ee oe | || bath. electric: t oe 7 urp ; : wk ke “= room with sma!l + tchenette: all conven- range. continuous hot water: also lovely png » * fa ane a “rent $55: 008 | M. H. RODEMYER & CO.., OTTO TIET. ENS “tbe estnut A CABANNE. “6070—Board; I or & ladies, | jences_" Prices 07% (o4) | Sleeping rooms, $5 _per_week. icS1) | month free to responsible tenant. ||| 209 N. sth St Main 4124 ||||| SEVENTH. 1413 Nowa nice fata ; pag of; Hodiamont car. cS) | GATES. ie pleasant room; ; WATERMAN, 5092—Attractive, in apart-|' yauteM REALTY. 1035 N. ' ™ hy rooms: new paper: electric. gag,” Fugees. pom ete ee , 50Gi—- Room and Soon: $3.50 weekly: gentleman. FoOrest 3480R. Bh ag sree Apartas — sovune: twin JEfferson 9450. c3) Hl I sia paved —— 2 roo ms. $11: ¥ beat. etc. : oe . pea . i eee es tI ate (c80) | CATES. 5572—2 connecting rooms for —— PesT eens se | KINGSLIGHWAS. 1309 —= : nd s, $17: oper ay McREE. 4 . a aa adios aabaekeaity sation. i | CABANNE, 5059—Newly furnished rooms:| light housekeeping; 2 beds: hot water| WATERMAN, o226—Large, pleasant Jd | mM LSO PAGE. 5009. rou a5 5.—3 my . E fe : ‘ante our price will sutprise you: | | R | © xcellent_meals: $7.50. FOrest_5795.(c2) | in_room. (cz1| floor, southern. exposure. kitchenette and | wat AND JANITOR SERVICE FUR- ment. Occupancy June > Apply. ‘ uckhE . terms. Open evenings and Dodge CABANNE, 5145—Laree south room and | CLAYTON, 4033A—Large room, 1 or 2 la- bath on same floor; suitable for are ee. NISHED ON BOTH Franciscus Realty Co. | son Fhote Co. 24 “ES 2 4 rent reduced. sRand 3819 S Rroadwav. LAciede 7557. ); doard: 2 or #4: homelike: hot water;{| dies or couple: private home: reasonable; /—— (co) | MARTIN OLIAN, 1010 Olive. MAin 5056. | TWENTY: FIRST: Tit , > File : Sie sendeior: wew wakes: ' reasonahle: garage. | earage. WELLS, 5983—Adjoining light housekeep- | (cR3) 804 Chestnut. MAin “4409 wien toilet: low rent. Ee MAGNOLIA. 314 Gardner CATES, 5115—Room and board for two: | CLEMENS, 5450—Two connecting srout ing rooms, ideal for summer, with mr CBO} | LACLEDE. 4567—6 rooms. steam heat, St. nue dae 9 WILLIAMS MORTGAGE co. as 3 : vacant Jum ee te trigin ex a - Pa * + ee a ae : | “i ; A A. rovums, 2 baths; 3 ex- pitches -THIRD. 1437A x4 3 room: bath end | $90. 4332 Lexington. (c¢) ' Priced iS splendid meals: garace. (eR) | housekeeping; private hom 76) | all conveniences: price right. janitor: newly decorated: CLAUDE E. VROOMA y ‘ S | ’ j HEVROLET RDSTR. — 1926 Ls a a \\ « *§) | CLEMENS, 5736—-2 clean. cheerful rooms: | DELMAR, 4409—Sleeping — —— WESTMINSTER. 4609—2d floor sleeping. Very good ehape; today $345: terms. \ \\ ) | excellent board: garage (c3) | ing: kitchenette. DElmar 5365J. southern exposure; single or double.(cd) M Ain 0596. 798 Arcade 7 {e5) MONARCH, 3137 Locust. \ e- ¥ ) | DELMAR. 5305—Secona floor west; beau- | DELMAR. 3741 ze 2d floor front: | WESTMINSTER, 4603—splendidiy fur- 504A LAKE =e meth . : > - : \\ j ed ; bat > hnneelreernt - all iences, (: nished rooms; sieeping or light house- roo s: snbdle Are i ou a sheik ? DEL qos0—Room and — d or ARENA cost ery “- “furnished rooms keening. abst atte : fc) : “¢ "LAUDE E. VROOM AN. ‘ a i - e t . ‘ L} ee 4 & ‘ awn” he r pam rag - . 5 Buy this nana Vieseine sandeser for 3 \ eek; _single or double die housekeepine and sleepinc: $4 un. (c) | WESTMINSTER, 4536—Two connectins M Air a8 796 Arcade Bide. (¢2) | $295 and all the girls will want to ride | DEL MAR, 3844—Board, running hot wae- | DELMAR, 6255—Third east; room, net with you. Terms. trade. YAHLEM. 1035 | ter in rooms; meals family style, $5.50. | furnished: garage. PArkview (1.354J a “STER i505 ¥ al..Srand, _Open_ Sunday ani Monday. Monday. i wee \ ® , | (cS) | DELMAR, 5040—Sleeping S350 —y eo gg nitcbenettcs firet LELAND. 809—4 good rooms; heat and | i ~ « ° = - e . ~ - ‘ ° +4 —— | MELIEAR. 3824—Room, board, $5.50;} furnished: also hall room: $3.5 and second floors. (c$3) | janitor DODGE ROADSTER Ae. 4 eae , 70. home cooking: hot water. Lindell aoe DELMAR. 4352—2 Soumskeping: anx. WEST PIXE. 3744__Housekeeving. $5. | WEST END, REALTY AND FB a bath. eas. electric: S18. al : + Pe AURY. North : . y Xs a ; ; | BACON ©5°3--3 ie . ' + etry, aramegeg™ ee mently located: pee ager ~~? eservoir Park 5 BRAY, Realter hestnut, Gé 1130 es 5 rooms, : / wee th. heat, janitor ELEVENTH.. 3968A N SOEVIRG 4 nc acees ess OSE $30: will decorate. CAb: 6238 Cabanne: 4 rooms and ELLIO] 405- 7408 256 Wa —— 5 60 gas. e! MA $17 > 50, Bey 20 ashington; 5 rooms, one month's concession 85 @ WILLIAMS MORTGAGE co. 5327 —w! 3d floor; osures; beautiful lo- overlooks Lin- screened porch: garage. CAbany 8063. housekeeping rooms, running —. = | st 710— rooms. © bedrooms, Ci The pretticst. best running 1926 model | ‘ ‘ us | (cl) gaa range: reasonable: earage. Dodge you have ever seen: balloon tires. | ; \\ | EASTON, 6217—Nicel : - D sleeping. _%2__$4._J¥fferson_8843. sfc! a y furnished; private | DELMAR. 656139—First floor front: 2 a RP Bg) jet noe Til nent aie ” hotel: meals optional. CAbany 5255.(c8) | 3 robes epprtment:, running water: will WEST PINE, epg arte ets 1g ‘tege “tha” beawittel “taameraa® beth tae “DRAHM- MITCHELLETTE MOTOR coO., ae \ | f}| ENRIGHT, = 52424 —"Cheerful _ double | furnish _niano. cS) | eR ange oe a 20. (2 | CINDEDI, = iM FFFIC NOY; 049 S$. BOYLE | SE rooms; good board; private home. DELMAR, 4146—Connecting light Souee- WEST PINE, 4415—Laree. “attractive MURPHY BED: HEAT AND JANITOR i>) |ELMBANK, 4402A—4 large | *lectric, S30. PArkview | FLAT—Beautiful. -* bh 5515 Pecunant: 4 rooms and | .karage: adults. COl fax sun parlor 85 |GARFIELD, 4002—3 ae 616 Eastgate; ie: hardwood arlor : 85 modern throug ie WE * 6s) Lathter @ scteek Se | oe + ————$ ~ pd a 4] h ne. 1926-25; original finish; balloon MARYIlaAND. 4323A—Single south front: ENRIGHT. 4619—2 ey “ToOmne ance for answering door am = McPHERSON. 5915—5 large. light rooms! (c8 newlv painted an4é deco- | tires and mechanical condition b electr s d_ heat f hed - 1993 On owtional. Lindel]l 4530. cl) ctric, fas an at _furnishe and sun porch: goes: bn gen -| has Dew balloon Ri KOM AND BOARD Beautifullv — =NRIGHT. 5560—S. ceDing rom for 1 or ROOMS WANTED rated: fanitor service and evervthing elee, ires, ea ma a, nished, lovely home. CAbany 2617 rm | 2: all conveniences ROOM Wtd.—Private family preferred: | Be sure and see. Call owner. CAbany pee Terms or Trade. Late mode! Buick d Used new (Cans ok) | ENRIGHT, 5527 — Housekecping sultes,| ™Modern; must be reasonable: state price 5 and particulars. Box P-353. Post-Dispatch. | Lt TAT E MOTOR CO Ine Pe rubber. Al mechanically. guaranteed: Roo | evervthi ¢ enteient> a 0 (eB3mx) 4 MI. 6 M AND BOARD—Exclusi —= >| everything furnished: $7.50 up. e53x 15 ? M xclusive € tor | ROOMS Wtd.—Partiv furnished upstairs e: -room Wy “Marke bed, range. priced to sell today: a rare bargain: G. M. — : 3 Ss oe refined voung men; excellent heals. 5007 | ENRIGHT. 5119—Housekeeping room: i S041 Locust St. A. C, terms, Open Sunday and evenings. Waterman. { R2) | exceptiinally clean; second floor: adults; housekeeping Yrooms: 2 business women refricerator. licht. ens. newly decorated. APARTMENTS FOR RENT open: 4AT48 Delmar. CAhanr 3315. aS CnnE-saee - wt -400, -D. : aa STON ae ~q. | reasonable. references: state terms. Box P-400. P. No - “R249 rooms. 2 baths; FURN FOR Roadster, 1925 $125: terms. Citi- HE. RCLET—Tourings, 1923 to 1926: ppl ta pen Lg ete og —_ ert | ENRIGHT. 5188A—2 large front connect- | ROOMS Wtd.—Light housekeeping: in ex- ypenerniardiggme Bn SY eee ‘fanart. th ISHED 210 Wainer zens’ Loan Co. 3809 Easton. c) tle gag Og F aoa at WASHINGTON, 5121. — Furnished Toor | ing housekeeping; eee private family. Hag OF PoaeDisuatch” yith child 6. 16) North GREER. bor pga rhe 5 rags | A, Sth e! mar. : : , FOrest 50441. Call after 4. Ox #9 u c , " ot jaunt eti. "pwr - ME sts AS ~~ clean: os and board: convenient FOrest 3313 OLIVE. 4339 ‘(Eugene Field Apt.)—Effi- | BADEN, 730 — Furnished 3-room effi- | FiE BERT 140 oar . : TALE NA. wi 45 roam TT s—3. S rooms: ‘ ¢ UP D—Roadcster: 1925 mode!: ero cast —_ . HEVROLET—Tourings, 1923 to 1926: (el) |ETZEL, 5863—Unfurnished room, south |} ROOMS Wtd.—Gentleman wishes 2 to 3. ectric ae ro cee: hed. 1 ; : : in nice neighborhood. south. ang Mad ge cas. electric. refrizer- | ciency. $40. Call 8116 N. Broadway.(c8) | venien beet furnia bs. : hs q oD. 7% Lodwie Gereze. 1503 Mal} wk tn fc) q é ; : $100 to $295: all guaranteed. Flint Avie ,E - Tit c electric. $40. ri ee MAXWELL ROADSTER __| fect, looks like a new car: suarantesa: | “$1 gay; weekly rates: tub, shower bathe, | “rue: Private home: couple preferted. | ROOM AND BOARD Wid. —Wwith Prete | aces, genoa SStecping. ‘porch: across | APARIMEN@—Corner. 6 and 0 Ton of | NEWSTEAD-@T Rea ae Al 4 e G. M. A. C. terms; priced to sell todav.| .--rage’ ’ 2) | —- - — sc family. no other boarders: please state |¢.. “ lace (eR3) | ficiencies; very reasonable. CAbany uN41. . v8 a ee eas Pan scopy my won’ rast bargain: $1755 Open evenings and Sunday. 3819 S. Broad- | = (cS) | FOREST PARK. 4336—2 housekeepnig particulars. Box P-223. Post-Dispatch | from_echool; owner on piace. 3 npn ge 2d floor: bath. electric £30. SS 4 Sston a a : oe CHOUTE 814— | rox icely furnis! cm) = — | WASHINGTON. 5915—First floor: 5 a — ee é +* 3 ~ * 4 z 4 : o 2 e a? s . s 3 " -* . 9 *. rac a7 ; » a mee? . Fs . 7S 2 te : 4 : r? ? . +e - m7 yt > 6 7 2 b) . = ay t % : . ‘* ce 4 > : + a - > “i° #4 > Bs 53 “t { - " _ : s ? as + ¥ ‘ g 4 at 4 — @ »* oor i Te = yee One t Me ete AM AE TREE IE “ +s _ a a eer — nde eke eae. Ga ee ee ate aria yh oy. Se ed at at inal “ Sn eee ae va . ty ear nears a is a a ae #e “6 he A rR Er eet - SER, + Moree * “ NL: EA Nine Ge ‘ : 4 . oN, zens’ Loan Co., 3800 Easton. ic) ; pay ACKARD 8&—Roadster: $1450 Lewis pen _Co..__ S502 _ are, ~ d a a : | newly ecora mon ncession. a ood con thee H LP! HELP! HELP ’ makes: choice, $50. Flint Auto Exchance. Double R ms era $4.6 ‘pet Ki Ng SHIGHW AY. 1310A N.—Two newly Call Westminster Pharmacy. Lindell 0028. a eg yo +- pees efficiency: sow rept i CRAPF R Co. : “a 4 oil j need a few extra salesmen to 48657 Easton av. {c57x) Single root furnished rooms: ‘private family. HOTELS | 4) CATES | 5 ROOMS, BATH. To rt ’ , newly por ted. Ml be ATTENTION DOW NTOWN By "¢. ‘A. | KINGSHIGHWAY. 800 N.—Rooms, con-| ALCAZAR HOTEL. 3137 Locust—Clean: | HI-POINTE 15. S 33574 fom June 15 to Eept./ 1208A Madison: nice, large TOamam 43 ~ + Service car driver, we have a T-pacsearer 18th and ae 3 (8) So housekeening: sink: S&7.50. $1 day: weekly rates: tub. shower baths: 6520-31 Ree — ta: 4 large — and | | CATES 5360 5 rooms. open space, iw. room leading to Bathe. os ‘TROUINTA. as N. Grand. dla y — ; al fu) KINGS IGH WAY, 1242 N.—Living room. | Tareee. icS)} | gunroom: heat an janitor: ~ mite . ae. large ‘ he 3 Fincoln tourine that can be bought for! North | adjoining kitchenette. for couple or three | HUNTINGTON ARMS HOTEL. 5560 Ter: | WEST END REALTY AND CONST. CO.. } watt . ren pees: south bedrooms: Uri-| Also 4 rooms, 122? Madison: im "9 afarnace: giod condition ; if desired: terms: trade. Open Sun- | ms - fadults: new, range: Page car and bus. shing - beautifully furnished rooms $7 FOrest 622 corse Om! ltember: adul its Forest 03 swe oe poe Se walkine ae E | Ae owen For “ee a and ev enings ’ | BENTON. er ag x gingle and | (c80) | nn eke - camniete hotel service fom) NEW EFFICIENCY APARTMENT Dil Malt oe — : GRACE, 100 N. 3a - chouates ae " H. OWEN CO. 8218 Wachineton. (c) | - necting with children. LIndeli 1909J. | LACLEDE, 45xx—Well furnished room for | cree HOTEL. 2800 Locust — Kunnine te 857 WESTGATE. ev. SH5-$70: e 4 hon date Ps “ab i ot iheset- Norshwest ee ke Th, Owner Needs Cash Quick 7) = ‘GRAND, 1910 E.—Sleeping room in mod- | couple or lady: priv ate home: reference water bhethe: &! dav &4 week un ic} Living room. breakfast room and kitch- i = ne EMIENO GS. SN i cB ) outl ~ 7 Ww f reed + [OON TOURING $100 ) ern home. icd) reenui red. DE} ar 6047 *R, icRA) | | LORRAINE. 4 %65 Olive: sincle house ; enette: cas range. bed. ironing board. ; i ASTGATE. 74 o—+4 rooms. » > room eft:- AZ PLAIDE. 75—Idea 3- om = v OMING. 4 ‘A as fo to sacrifice his $1800 Buick i ‘ , ; ? ‘ | NOR : 3 ie : : _— ha * poe -=, | shower hath. etec.- S35 $80). | ciency; elegant. CAhany o A-dor he: .** y water heater. furnace. Master 6 ecdan: 4-door: 4-wheel brakes: down: don’t fail to see it. Olive Motor) SUR! MARKET, 2Uh1—Housekeeping | LACLEDE. 44: 37__ Furnished. large sec-} keeringe. double bedrooms: $5 up. ic7) at o> to n 531. fe3? | ower d, tile bath, furnace; @ $105__ it's sting Pee $550 and that's giving em C2108 _ Locust, fe) | and connecting; phone; piano; hot water. | ond floor front housekeeping room: adults. | Sp ECIAT, RATES $5 uD weekly. Rive | WEST END RI REALTY Ane » CONST. CO.. Dip ig - el a ge = ao — eenroem. onan.’ see to appreciate Owner, » ' a ; x (c7) | (c80} Cr Ho 4040 Olive at eR) : non. | ER 36 land aale . th BANGS KY. 6016—Reuuced =F | | Ae NGTON. 25327A—4-room @m @ bamtenss . $3: Bee war t wait until Monday. it won't | OLDSMOBILE 43—Touring: zoon condi- —— he here. anick. YAHLEM. 1035 tion: good paint: cheap. 3161 S. sora. | OBEAR. 4207-—Two houekeeping, toilet | LAUREL. 401—Room; twin beds: with LIN .DELL PLAZA HOTEL LIBER AL CONCESSION efficiency; refinished. redecorated: Come po ~ Sundav and Monday. GReand o194. and sink. private entrance. (e5) | sunroom pings. Sa distance Municipal best bath Murphy bed: newly ) ao — 1923 to 1926 eedan: | RICKENBACKER—Sport phaeton: looks | IP ENROSE. 3832—2 ciean housekeeping. | CDeTa. CAbanv 875 (c) +4300 Lindell: a comfortable summer home: ha a ee = ee sun parlor. — yr for money; g&s, light. phone | 2220. CAtany 8454 «ial P. FLAT FOR R $125 to $495: all guaranteed. Flint Chev- n@ runs like new: very classy: better | UC30_Fairgrounds Park. (c79) | LINDELL SH4SA—Ne aUly furnished roem, | larwe rooms: good meals: attractive rates. | op ane “Ieet'@ REALTY CO 804 Ch (e3) |CLARA. 4424—Beautiful patan* ‘. ri rolet Co. $716. 20 Delmar. (ch7x) rey $150 down: your own terms. or | REDBCD. 454A —Neatis furnished | t@in_ he os all conveniences (c4) (cl) AN OPPORTUNITY. esinut. | he ghare “—— ge throughout: two vom : A sm SOUTH DE trade. UU. S. Used Car Exchener, 2914-16 | ™ ; private home: running het water | LINDELL. 39 vw e eet. | —partmen CAbany 79 oniy $59. pee m ; pning hot wat ELE, 3912—2 connecting housekeep CABANN -E HOTEL An exceptional opportunity to rent 7 | MePHERSON 5014—6 freemen acresnsd rome} saa toa furnished. large living room ; | CABADIE. $840-—4 rooms, bata: aa sedan: Al condition allltced. Central 4544" eS Guaran- MARC ; hy >, | MCPHERSON. 4022—2 or 3 housekeeping | nished: and bath with 3-room efficiency: plenty of | beth completely entneed hee the | — — SLE ic ront SiCening room. fc? ) rooms 2 '&O gs! eerving FEINE BERG 4 JONES, Re AL TORS, closet RDACE - eattipment cons! sts of Mur- ain ite enrette. K7% L SS enie 4 WEAT END. nee AND CONST. CO., - THEODOSIA. S855A—Furnish come. | Mc TRERSON 946— 7 Forest 62 34168 Union. NG J \’ rooms: sre cer on premises. j Tracks Fer Sele pe wee ‘ensar” ur nished r me. | “vonmea 20 a get 46 — Two | ee PERSHING APARTMENTS | WEST END, "REAL TY A? ND CONST. ©O..| er: newly decorated: SPALDING. 7 lA—5-room efficiency: FIN 4 ; DODGE | CHEVROLET—1927 1%-ton truck. Soutl |MCPHERSON. 4037—Newly decorated rae ete: COPY, > _ wan , Oe AO NR tre OP Mew onal om hed, Kelvinator: _janitor service; heat fur- a may eh er eg aS - 2 a neaencta Reenter ete a net ROR hhh gpa er rw pres —— ‘ cctreation ta heat. janitor pervice. caragre. ic37 &: é . 7 Union. ; RtTY cn. Siu a ti a | MCPHERSON. | _4027—Newly decorated ;_Sarage. \| 5386 Pershine: 4 rooms 2 {uil-stzed WEST 7i25—4 are MAFFITT. 4704—ttew. i= rome ¥ foe etn ee Me ny 7 ©” new. cheap: trade: terms. 2506 §S. . TERRY. 5352-——3 rooms: Kas, clectrn. | beds. FOrest 1294. See janitor. All Models ls Up - 192 oF | fereon. - ALLEN. 2140-—Attractive housekeeping. | MCPHERSON. 435° — front bousekeer- heat _frrnished S45: adults. > $200. —— WABADA, 5158—‘-room efficiency: » Snes - "OVERUA | Np 8 BABY. FOUR,” : Acme Electric Co. °°} rket at ——; | ARSENAL, 4130—Nicely fursiene-* room | MCPHERSON. 4804— — ainaie ern: Parnes. Tneutre S206 yl me MARN ME _Noceiowest Be uy | FORD—~—One-.- ton: gnod = jou “ET sis: i for rent: gentiemen or couple cimpl. ie ; reoms. cool. sevitable for 1. 2 or “HiRAT. Lich LIGHT AND GAS M: . E APARTME INTS PERSHIN G APARTMENT -- 5 TATE MOTOR CO., Ine. | takes it, 6408 Chatham Wellton, (e76) | 2iL_conventences ic4) | McPHERSON_ 4150-—Roome for sleepin | 5373, Natura! Bridge. 3- ia Poom anart- 5528 PERSHING. | 5386 . S| MARCUS” F7TSA— Open Nights and Sundays. ae ton ree oe ott! stvies: S50 up: | BLAINE. - 3668—Housekeeping rooms: | and tight housckeeping: $7. Linde!! | ment: Murphy bed. $50-S840. Ts those who are interested in pleaaan t} id Pershing; newly furnished: all ont- | Baperee ; pot-waler heat; ae Locust. JEftereo 83715. orate vere: ter 2408 S& Ja efferton. newly decorated: southern exposure. fc5!) | O897M. WFEAT wy (REALTY “AND. CONST. CO.. | environment. we extend a cardial invit+- — peome: f-roem efficiency: be autiful ty | 840 | a n FORDS—3 late a — calinkie tas ie | CONNECTICUY. 3537-2 gentlemen or | MCPHERSON, 43503—Laree front room. FOrest $416 Union. tion to visit this apartment —s and | Ps ue Tarnished: ¢ oupesite Forest | MORAINE A ¥ —_ ~ and con! = a. trucks trade, termes. | ea PRoenery TASS three large windows. southern exposure: learn why our guests main over ie SL a me {52 | sant ava.: 3 foams, 2880 DILTON. 1021—10 fordished Toomer bath” | Rritate family: rentleman. D¥lmar BOOS South riod of years. The ‘sanager will +e ~ 94) WASHINGTON AT GRA AND | Sou eomvewionces, FonDe truck: oo é body. ballonne a oo uh reomerg; $250; low rent. Gar. | McPHERSO™N. 4953—Larce housekeeping ARSENAL. 48024—Corner: 6§-room effi- oo Banc a pon yy ce Ba — 5 reom N NA RA . BRIDGE. On rear; good runnine truck: § eld - = room. small kitchenette: ‘all conveniences: | .f..°5”* Stam beat and het water fur | - ha br — — ractive rat: = | ewly Furnished and Bogen, Ih Auto Exchan 4867 Easton. rx) yi ot fy Sk Se paces hea | Temaone ble, nished: fanitor: garage. PRospect 0674 Adany S04 (e83) | Unf hed NATURA BRI DG | : rooms McPHERSON 35 ’ : ?? . ae’ A iabt housekeeping. Victor 439406. McPHERSON, 39¢8A—5 roome and Klich: | \STTEWIR TERE Zt ‘*‘LINDWORTH n Be nay « RT Ckelonnn: a FrORD—Ton truc late “23: starter. atee! ; bedy and cab h | (cS2)j} emette: steam heat. gas. electric. CASTLEMAN, In THE ensh. dalance month- GRAND. S457A 5.—Neatiy Turnished | Nailer. Phone: $12 week. bi (ctor $75" elects Bom at 4362-72 LINDELL BI. — e half block west of Gra we are ae em, dite my ering apartments consisting of tmmense oor: newly decorated: led eet eR NS ae ne ~ = " A ge . OC INARA OLA Ss SLATES AA CRE la ere ey Seite ae? ae ly: etveral others from: 133 5 —H OR bel 4 ~ 2A =—_d 3a (e78) or serv ad ~ oa eludes go light. gy Stitomatic re- = ne. ML hn ‘fomtor the A hl rronne ~ N body. starter: fine share: terms. RSON. 3427 S.—2 furnished house- ted . —Large. newly deco | PORTS. 3112-4 rooms and room “ee must appeal. MONARCH, 3 ra ro : 137 Locust. banning rooms en suite: no children. {cS0) sek “large kitchenette pti (ea) ) Murehv het- second floor: vacant’ June } STANLEY EPSTEIN, inc. 904 Chestnut SYST, ANT. Ey ErsTRIN mo MAin 4354. : f rc, es _— ? yo p lien ge ee ance, Simeon RT hia Aga oar. a ee eee ere See janes = LAciode 1094. (8) ~ ad | ! a > i o * babi Nn arlaeeae : er rape over aN re ae oi aati a fies STEEP ato ntedath Meee cht ath tees!

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ee vent gent pr ys eel ha oi coy ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1927 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE | BYRD TSI PLANE, — | cones (seetter‘oneworin de >] Prescription He Wrote DYSPEPTIC fF OR 3 ARS clared today after a conference AWAITS UINDBERGH Sex SsvesPss Sk 7 | in 1892 is the World’s AND SUFFERED MUCH , | pathy with plans for aiding Mis- | sissippi River disaster sufferers y2 , | M P * |and for measures to prevent such . > | t ul i ax ti aX oe : ‘ OS op ar a ve oa | HAVE used Black- Draught for'ep sour. I went back to B Si. ion PL ee 4 he oe % . 7 be " he nr 3 ee 3 at ~ > 1, oie te LAs iy ne =e } » aoe ety att apes ah + Pie 19 er ey oie ae ale a) me “9*™ : ein er ee + ° ped on: ad mS aa Son * - wwe poof i e . ee ‘aa - te aon Sie rae > me me ey note 2 ila ee int er ‘pay aye“ A he oe A 4 Nor eae We * ae Pleased With Fuel Trial for poetberderysotrtbethg | 25 years and keep taking it | Draught and was relieved again ¢ Paris Flight—Chamberlin and 9 r ian Maki eady once in a while when I need have never entirely left it off since* Canadian Making Ready. ; | ~ ! . z When I started to practice medi- Wa ase aaereearatinss medicine,’’ says Mr. A. C. Whittle,| Mr. Whittle would not ‘have ; | }cine, back in 1875, tie needs for a'| : : ee oa proprietor of the Whittle Hotel, De- Itinued to take Black-Draught Ry Leased Wire From the New | laxative ‘Were not as great as they | 3 Se S| | Kalb, Texas. Mr. Whittle has been | 'sistently for 25 years, if it had 3 York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. , | are today. People liveua normal, quiet | : a well-known citizen of Bowle coun- | benefited him. Other people NEW YORK, June i. ° pode ute plain, wholesome food, and | EE ee ity for a great many years, although | great numbers have told how B } got plenty ot tresh air and sanahine. | x ae ~ coming originally from Dalton, Ga. | Draught has been used in their we. three days of inactivity over the FE R | Vv; a | , ee | f But even that early there were pills, se a aa “began taking Black- Draught ili ms . 7 : = Bs : ‘ gue ilies over long periods of yea mander Richard E. Byrd's giant) or a ea aca 10n tablets and salt waters for the relief a es S re ey net I ee y oe, a, ee aw “i Be ° " . "Ss oe sf ; ahem 43 e 5 ; 7 oe ” oe ee ot i -niodna me eS a We oe ‘ apt _ ois 5 ex i, tn oe ans Ae Si Ee ee a 2 + rar as ag a ee ty 08 - alee = ple: ey ee ~ Mant > wre lila th . & & + ; oS a. ougg = i + eget Mires 424 6h ee iit, ee ae aes te , an icht , | TING orD Fast th non-stop flight to Paris. | St thorough servi¢e from St. Louis, leaving ‘they need just such a mild, safe, gen- | —— Byrd has announced he will not . at 12:05 noon, via the “Alton Limited” and fake off until Capt. Lindbergh re-| Y : Som . | a | “Resort Special”; the most comfortable way. ” 1 ypretececnnne nla gr in ae! [ Thed fords turns to America. | ESTION] o., “| tet us give you full information. | successful management my preserip- | The America has still to make | . ' Wi, | tion has proven its worth and is now | ‘without Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin similar tests to varying loads se 6 BELLANS | L. Chica Oo & Alton and | the largest selling liquid laxative in| nq I believe if you will once =| to take off with an amount of water | t Hot water | — ha = 2 'the world. The fact that millions of | using it you will ‘also always have a for Con stipation f bottles are used a year proves that | pottle handy for emergencies. Indigestion. Biliousness — 0 : ~ Pe yilny Sasodide tg teehee sg NT i CA a ei ty ty ® a eens e ah, eg Me nari Saeraadters 7 S8' : 5 ballast equivalent to the full fuei loads she will carry on the transot-| Sure Relief | “Pere Mar uette R R S ‘it has won the confidence of people | | | ss ° « relief from | | Itis particularly pleasing to me to lantic hop. All these tests may be ‘who needed it to get asi | headaches, tht enainnst flatulence, in- | know that the most of it is bought by run off today if the weather is fa- | eli is eae vorable. | digestion, loss of appetite and sleep, | mothers for themselves and the chil- At Curtiss Field Clarence D. ¢ INDIGESTION wn ee ae a | bad breath, dy spenalas colds wad dren, though Syrup Pepsin is just as The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT ge a keer lg sell tego nama 75¢ PACKAGES EVERYWHERE | | | fevers. valuable for elderly people. All drug ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. Ensign sc aman ie aman | Millions of families are now never I; stores have the generous bottles. : s He flew to Hasbrought heights, N. 2 , J. and returned, but would add . that the plane was nearly ready YOU CAN BUY GOODYEAR TIRES ON UNION’S EASY TERMS = ; | SAVE ON FURNITURE AT 7 x ee TFATTAR) for a flight “longer than Lind- | : Totten hobs . 2 EXCHANGE STORES | geen, oa pes gigs isi ~~ Pri ? , ERG@ EL ae : | t e OTTAWA, Ont., June 1.—Capt. ig PRR. Sa 7a gh | Sa ’ : E. L. Janney, 34-year-old Canadian flying ace, announced last night at 3 Titiitiiitiiitiii itt a Sa chia, » nye v ce ‘ Mehactd cee Pont . " 7 ow ty . a te ~~ “ 7 reer * ole aera , " Pa — + owe = . he 8 ee RE Ee ws etioiril ‘i . ‘ « ee oe ee eo a ee that he would fly from Ottawa rn the morning of June 30 in an at- : a tempt to make a non-stop flight One —— | t- Bi rpoeia to London, England. . . : a ‘ wanna — —m ——. F Capt. Janney explained that he would make the flight as a part | of Canada's Jubilee Celebration, | 8 hoping to arrive in*London the fol- " lowing evening, Dominion day. He a said he would have a companion, = and radio operator who would take i no part in the operation of the a plane. | & The distance he proposes to cov- | a er is approxiniately 3000 miles, or | ee te : Se a about 600 miles less than the dis- | : = aio aie Bees ay. y The trip-.to the Federal Building | . Vn ney = | | Se aa " ‘ Amount He Had in Closed Sa, Sul as fee 48 8h Four sturdy Windsor chairs and $ 19” pretty wing-top table daintily fin- A group of several styles of esh- Concern, Wea 7 Se Poe ce Pee es Br the Associated Preas. a¢ >, - = in Se gel ished in gray enamel. The five inet and side-oven Gas Kan Tn Al condition, apd real values at KIRKSVILLE, Mo., June 1.—Di- oer ete rar we ~*~ > « * * _ of papanasans| a et a ote $ wy - * opt % “AN 0 y ~- a ae, gs ry “ ag t: ph ¢ + » ¥ * ST ata. aan ny A ore ON in Ss R ‘ a a ao teen Ce hae ed Z ~ *% — * * > o. ” s Bier ed viet ee a Ve “ a pure +} “ame a ose ell \ 4 vt x ‘ ae Ee ok Ee ee OAT oe _ 7 + ERO au enna asc typing tn“ Pomme eg pe PS ~ oe ~ bs we oo neboone on oe ow ere Ce ee — > we . ail eee > seedieaaiatiieemen meet Ae * cd At) ee Oh MO ee ta oy al ee pm ae fr ok Pett an ds cael dint ge es AR ee aco ee a cl ee lr gy i in 3 aan * - - —_— yy +. = * af ++ . _—s - Se eee eer" — » ee ee " at “ ey —e sgt Acting on information received ¢ . Tt io ; s by Chief of Police Gerk in letters, Se2 s j r* & é ee eee oceee eee : $25 Allowance! ‘Cook: Book F ree! DE Actenk wane te beth pinces | } ‘Union will make an all Union wi _ geized liquor in both places 9x12 e¢ an allowance nion will present to each = z Complete of $25 on any old range as purchaser of a Bridge-Beach Range, during this demonstra- and arrested the proprietors. . > BES , Edward Foerstel, proprietor of Velvet Rug Lamps part payment in the purchase tion, a 250-page cloth-bound Pull-Up Chair Oak Rocker the saloon at No, 2107, was ar- of a Bridge-Beach during this L : 7 a é eonard Cook B eae rested after a search had uncover- $ 5 $ 5 Aemonstration. satnaiin Sect ook a ed 268 bottles of beer, 5 gallons of . $ 3 4 alcohol, % quart of whisky, and 15 . ; galions of mash in a rear room and am outside shed. Harry J. Walters, Splendid quality with deep Choice of Bridge or : Attractive Pull-Up Chair Large Oak Rocker. very a « - oe oe ape hal agaist Ae gg toi ape “. atw $~ af sustain sete — 7 ae Nek ha i ip hp > Ale apa PR eye tate la, te en iit ath nt ms - MeNatt, St. Louls. Automaticook. See Mrs. Gray TILL 8:30 binations in wide variety. pretty shade and base: ,... POLICE RAID TWO SALOONS | SAGE: | rare 9 A nage m : cook them... thén sample her ae eo Paige ee ie p= (veléur) finished cold :. 3 ng o es 0 rina veiour). inis in golden oa stable back of his place. HOUSE F&F SAVE ON FURNITURE AT reves oe — ae by . URNISHING Coe. | Turraay RaMINGHON une” 1—tax| ay Only $1 Cash = 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVESTREET Pay Only $1 Cash 2 EXCHANGE STORES Both in 2100 Block of South Broad- SNARES a way Had Been Reported. | LE *. | breads and pastries. and en- joy a cup of Faust Coffee. reduction and flood relief and con- | ap te. ree me - aUawe 206m 12" $T-? » PT ttc

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er oe OR YEARS FFERED MUCH lap sear, I went back to Blac Draught and was relieved again and | bave never entirely left it off since.’’ — Mr. Whittle would not have eon- 2 tinued to take Black-Draught con- Ee sistently for 25 years, if it had not & benefited him. Other people ing : > igreat numbers have told how Blacke ey Draught has been used in their fam- ilies over long periods of years— in many cases for several genera- ia tions. ae Thedford’s Black-Draught is no io new-fangled ‘‘cure-all.’’ it has been used by the public for over 85 years | in the treatment of indigestion and gg jconstipation. It is made from pure, i imedicinal roots and herbs, finely . powdered and carefully and sacien- + tifically mixed in modern sanitary . laboratories. Black-Draught con- | = tains no harmful mineral drugs. = At all druggists’. i One cent a dose. Try it. JA-6L gularly prints MORE WANT , uis newspapcrs COMBINED. SAVE ON FURNITURE AT 2 EXCHANGE STORES Beara 206 W127 ST. 7" E. MARKET STS” f i Three-Piece iving-Room Suite _ ; @ Armchair. wine chair and daven- 2 @ jvort. with deep spring cushions. r Upholstered in velour. A real yalue i m at this price. 4 “Pay $5 Down : TITTILIITIATILIIITlil le : ‘ ¥ LARGE VANITY $3975 S Large odd Vanities in several finishes. In Al condition and dbebtittiilIitillirititT tT) tT @ wonderful buys at $39.75. : z Pay $3 Down TIIITitiitiiiitiiitiiiti yt WUGRECUCRERNGSEEREERREEY = Odd Buffets .....$9.75 § s Odd Lamps ......$5.95 = Davenport Tables, $9.75 = TIT titi lalallala lalla ttalebtatatel = GAS RANGES $g7s if A group of severa! styles of eab- inet and side-oven Gas Ranges. In Al condition, and real values at this low price. ~ Only $1 Down TiTiiliiiiiiiitiitii ti ‘ITT lid iiiitiiitiit fy) = KITGHEN CHAIRS, ${ = ’ REFRIGERATORS = $4 350 A wonder group of reconditioned Refrigerators. every one in good condition. Choose early while the @ selection is complete at this price. Only $1 Down OPEN EVENINGS = » Monday, Wednes- day and Saturday TILL 8:30 _ SAVE ON FURNITURE AT ~ ? 5 t TAITAR (2 EXCHANGE STORES: "eV east — 206 .12™ ST- 7S MARKETSTS RE ITS LE steele 7? | BE By Ls] +0 j ‘ 2 Seead be bho hh hb bende eet dnt Dinuheniutainhtiniatihihh hist LLCO he +ee2ae4 Sense s* {ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH] * gg [iome Reading na | % aS sa e ” _ - . . . © . ~‘ ° ‘ ' ‘ > : ? j : ‘Ss . . ss . ‘ . \ : . ‘, ‘ aad. ‘ . % . ‘ - . \ ~~ . ’ N . . ee ls w . . . ~~ ~L - Popular Comics - _ News Photographs yj -, it / Yl ~ ~~ ~~ SS ate anal ; ease -sman ui ‘ SS a ANS SS ‘ ’ ) ; oy ae o“ RTS Am 7 — - nr - . ; 4 2 BX ; ‘ ; saa N ,, f : , So te men, ~* ; ca Yr . - - MMAR ~S Sr - MWA Sys ASAAA NAAN SSAA RRA RA SRS RES SERRAARBAARR EG RG RRR ES 5 ~>% ee ee Pr MN ssennnnnanats a> ALVA ‘ ‘ ‘ " » ‘ ." ‘ ‘ ~ Lindbergh wearing the decoration of the 7°74 2°,” ostuss\tiottssvanstr onan ooaa ODE TTR De Legion of Honor and leaving the Palace 724 | 3/%; Throng outside the America: spanediiene ies of the American . % Elysee with Ambassador Herrick. pang pw§ can Embassy 3 oe Se sect ™ =~ greet Lindbergh and compare experiences with DYNAMITE WRECKS eZ. CHAM R PA SPECTACULAR FIRE AT THE AUTO RACE | Allan ‘Cobham (in overcoat) the noted British flyer, who came over in his plane to JAA AL A FO PALA AAA, LAA dA A hdd Ade Adtactictiaticdatatatrataatataatindhaidindhatadadie: —_—_ ; “—. ds vn “As ae SA AO4 WH 0840088 eee tet gate a*e SSE ta, ae tet Oe ay a a eee ~~ R Sy = ee 6SS OS O59 4E0 448) er ere 2 7 Ota ed a : a hed & oe yer owen Norman Batten of Brooklyn,-when-his car burst into flames, on the apeoduny, rather than jump 08 evs Sis Cir PerUNys Oa iy ee eee s pit though his hands were badly burned. — ‘—International photo - it ¢. 4% 4 ) oN « Sere WAS 8 . : . 2 r = + > xy Ae ae ¥ {aa RS : 3 4 ‘ NHANES AANA ARN Ses N NAAN AAA AAAI nes oe S r the hills to Los Angeles. It was blown and a section 300 feet long, completely - WHE G “ SS bo see Carlson, of Salt Lake 79" 9 @ = ia G City, arid defeated six 776 = w .2% boys in the finals of — 3 | G nation-wide contest. The eS oe GG judges were Justices of 2 ee 06™m—C—“‘(REET”té‘ CE YY Z ithe «(United States Su- 7? — (7: AN UNCEREMONIOUS MORNING CALL 73:j9——— eee ye: OOaae ¥ PPPILELPPELODPLEDOLIPELODODOCELIEOELAF 4 4 USDA hhh tp ttittttithittla A eas = - Re - : ‘ & a . ‘ v om 2. f a “o% oe ae : a OSs : AP Regge? , . J, * , fat ints . 7 ay / / . oe 3 peg \ “ est 7, Pit "2 é “ . . Pe 4 ii . aod, cy. ; 7 “4 doe ley f * Ke » f 4 , , np ee : ee Oe , , om MN : re ‘ , ’ { : * “- s . 7 VS s . ’ te F 2 re id ft - r J : 2 = ‘q * . . F Oi a Fe . ‘ ‘ se o. : » . ° « ‘ - 7 - r ; , te = ee , * Seon » URS Brn ie “ ¢ es a ‘ “vg Ks %.% 4 if y > ode /; ve (6 “ “ a. : s Sas 2 " ies é 2 J , Ec 9 ; ; = PP / , 4 x ° : f ay ie » - ’ ly my / 4 * > oe te i - “ , . # . J & 4 ri 4 Ps , F 4 - - 2 J J , * « '« re na J A _ « - Ss : ; - , ~ ; , . ‘ ; x . er > * ann Sit tete te oe ee ree — a Po ae SPICES -. ee. Ae Pe ee Ce en a Aes ‘ ‘ . . 3; Teal x ‘ ye) pa og sa - mas Oe SOE Sc nea On . FANTASY " oe | eK Mie , ae we > Ban Oe AN oon ee Fe Oe er fink pfiacn wre” ‘Slee ae . + = * s 2 Ay ee * 4 * ; ¥ hee . “ oie Pa “: Poe 5 Ie ee ee Te ene a hii iain ia meat . ir eu - \ * atthe un eee ame at A Ap) Ade + agg te Puddles Mteherl.teaatetrsacake oes hae ~ ie a ; xs Prose “ rae se ) saan encinanicanpnt eee sRaginne aptcre ben a 0

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: ‘ff WEDNESDAY, WEDNESDAY, ~—- } a WEDNESDAY, ” What Do You Know? A Daily Knowledge Test oh a: ine a MA Srl) Ce . Pome ot xe . iG, pe eRe Tete y « Shoe PY oo a6 . gies li eaten PY i “ - ane vei * ea or» Ht MP Ah 2 Segre me oo a ais e re ee ee. td ~ ae: _ we dlan Benross = me eae . i om . “ - -* *-* » ow an a oé n. Pe eee oh D es patente, ptm re PO A NE: AM AE ae AG wane Toguente mn 4a age eo, we ew erm” - A ¥ sesod me ae A : ” . el ae ed pists ani — . Prd o~ a ited 4 4 pA Penalties Pyle wigs te % 7 + or pes, Cp ny G > * 2 a , m . ies ntl ret Oh ey quiere ei sie oo . a tn “ e ~ r « + trae we , ae * pe yeitpe ta or 4 —— —— ne _ Me. ad -_ ates Eo ete i i te tae lt Ae ee ce a ot — are > ar he oy > A ae mee ie, ees. he Ae th ™ yy Cees: . wot fT anerg. ty. he node - tae EP a ct Re Thee tebe, . on &>» °% . tS git, «e Le Pe Beige Sabian - ~ ~ tae a tae, he >a aw Who Do Not Possess It Go in Order to Acquire It, Breaking Down Their Bodies in the Process. By CORALIE VAN PAASSEN European Special Correspondent of The Post-Dispatch. ARTICLE II. ARIS. éé HAT message can a mere W ccctos send to those mag- nificent young women of America? Will they listen to me? Their own doctors have warned them so often and they have not paid the slightest attention. Do you think they will let a French doctor talk, after they have served a declaration of independence on their own family physicians and usbands too in many cases. i Se Cccmeee and chatted the famous Prof. Leon Bernard, con- sidered the foremost medical au- thority on women’s diseases in Europe, a distinguished scientist vehose works serve as textbooks in the universities of the Continent. I had come to ask Prof. Bernard what he thought of the “boyish type” for women and whether the systematic reducing cures that many women follow are considered dangerous from & medical point of view. “J have followed the development from elegant, slim lines to the present astonishing hipless, chest- less type with the greatest curios- ity.” he replied. “From time to time I have given my opinion on the subject, but to what avail you can judge for yourself by walking down the Champs Elysees,” said rof. Bernard. * “Now you ask me fo give you an @xpose once more, and this time fpr the benefit of American worm- Heaven forbid that I should ‘@ffend the transatlantic damsels. % am too great an admirer of the American woman to criticise her. «Why do you admire her?” I asked. “The American woman is mag- nificent. She is free (and that’s perhaps more than her husband ean say). She lives her own life. She is not the petted, spoiled. _eated-as-a-baby-doll creature of romantic days. I do not mean to spy she is not loved, but she has risen to a plane of equality with r man.” "“You do not agree, then, with Mussolini, who says that women are mere objects of pleasure, never to be taken seriously, because they are never serious?” ; More Freedom to Come. “Signor Mussolini has not been to America. If he could mingle a little with American life he would He honest enough to change his | opinion. Women are seriously- minded and do serious work there, and still their freedom is only at iis first milepost. We will watch it proceed on the way and be aston- ished. Of that I am certain.” “Do you approve, then, of the extreme measures American wom- em are taking to reduce their bod- tes in order to be in style?” “There you have the point. Ex- tfeme measures. In these two words is the answer to my objec- tions. “We have grown used to extreme measures whenever and wherever if concerned our transatlantic friends. They are so young and vigorous they run to extremes in many things they undertake. We can't complain too much, however. Your United States took extreme measures to end the war and did it. But, on the other hand, think of prohibition, anti-cigarette t!lis, an- ‘U-evolution laws, immigration shutdown. Everything so radically ektreme at once. No middle way, ne transitory periods or methods seem to suggest themselves to Americans. “So it. was with the boyish type. Sonie cartoonists in the United States, and magazine cover artists aiso, created the flapper. She was an interesting type as long as she was @ young, unsophisticated girl. But overnight every matron in your United States wanted to be a flapper. And the reducing craze had its beginning. _ The Tuberculosis Dangcr. “Now the danger of reducing, whether by hunger strike or pills or terrible baths, lies in this fact: Eighty per cent of the human race is infected with tuberculosis, and neither French nor American women are beyond the physical confines of the human race. 1 know many of them are divine. We say so at least in our poetic moments, ‘ “Tuberculosis, however, fortu- bately remains latent, dormant, sleeping in the majority of us. Our strength combats its rise and keeps it tn its place. But when we £0 On reducing our strength it is obvious that the disease awak- ens, takes its proffered chance and starts its ravaging career.” “Taberoulosis, then, is something like a sleeping lion that should never be awakened?” “Exactly. You don't notice this lion at first. He is still prowling about somewhere unseen. But he is alert.” “I wish the fashionable young ladies could come with me and “There they lie. immobile, pale, Wasted, their bodies ruined. All SP EE ELA AS ANE MINA KRENEK! HRA SPIE WSOP SY PR RAIN ria ck Rac: : => hn, c PIR DU RRROOAD, OS NE AE RL ERR NT St, Ray) PLOY SPP SIU RN SEN ro : 2 RNR OR OR ener nane ve att ys LON WO Angelo Patri is just the prin- cipal of a Néw York grade school, but the Iate Charlies ‘W. from all parts of the country. éé HAT shall I do with this Wexia: I've tried every means in my power and nothing does the least bit of good? Tell me what to do.” I wish I could. I wish -I had the magician'’s power, the wizard’s knowledge, to tell every troubled parent and teacher just what to do with each troublesome child. Btudied and taught for many years I have to stand before you and ad- mit that I have no solution for many of childhood’s problems. I have no recipe for the creation or the education of perfect children. Some folks say that my attitude toward education is not scientific. Il agree. It is not. Science is ex- act. Science offers unfailing formu- las, undeviating laws. As far as I few of either. Successful teachers break every rule of the masters and children wreck every nice plan for their training although we based the plan on the most scien- tific basis. ° After you test and classify a group of children you still have the fast and medium and slow minds among them. You still have to ad. just yourself to the individual chia or waste your time. After you have set aside certain children as vocational workers you will have to reclassify them at the end of a few months. Some of them have lost all trace of such tendencies and have either fallen hopelessly below the standard of the group or risen beyond it. Are the tests then useless? “ar from it. They are one of the greatest contributions to edu .tion But although I have worked and | can discover education offers very | of this generation. They have compelled teachers and parents and therefore schools, to study children individually. You cannot test a child and record your find- ings without awakening a personal consciousness of that child’s exist- ence, of his high points and his low coming into their individual exist- ence in the schools. Before the day of the test they were massed in classes. One teacher asked the other, “How far have you got in arithmetic? How much geography have you done?” There was never a mention of the progress of indi- vidual children except the moan- \who kept the work back. | Testing and measuring children thas centered the interest in the in- dividual child. At present we are still classifying children, still teach- ling them wholesale. A few more years of testing and classifying and mass teaching and the process is going to change. The testing will disclose individual needs and de- ‘mand individual treatment and ‘then must come the reorganization of the schools. And even then there will be no definite answer for “What shall we do with this child?” We will measure and test, we will call up our experience and pray for wis- dom as usual and then “try this.” There is nothing to be discouraged about in that. It is far better to keep our schools, our methods, our opinions, fluid in this field of child training than to announce tht we know the right answer to every child problem that comes ‘long. We don't and we never will for God made children one and ne. They are experiments tc..ird a higher life for the race. All we can do is to study them, work with them, grow .with them and help when we can. There is no “right answer,” save this: We must do our best to free each child c? his ignorance and inspire him to get wisdom. i (Copsright. 1927.) Fashion is threatening to become a sort. of holocaustic Moloch on whose burning altars women offer their health and their lives’in sac rifice, Facing a Crisis. “I do not know if things are as bad in America,” continued the doctor, “but your doctors are send- ing out warnings. Perhaps resiss tance had been lowered in France on account of the war and the bad food that was obtainable at that time. But we are face to face with a crisis, and America will face this crisis too in the near future if the women do not exercise their com- mon sense and good brains. “The ruined health of tens of thousands ought to be sufficient warning. But there are even oth- er matters to be considered. Wirat sort of children are going to Bh born of these just-on-the-vergecof- anaemia women? It stands to rea- son such children will have no chance in life, nor are they given @ square deal. “But all this does not mean that I am against athletics or physical culture. I rejoice in woman's freedom. I know that sport makes for health, but excess in every- thing is dangerous. The boyish ‘type is an excess. It makes the ‘female hody unfitted for fits tasks. je Mnerifined.on the altar ot tachion. it is killing women ail over the 3 es 2 oe eg ay ad FF ‘ % y 4 roe dt 7. a 7 7 iz - » a 4 world. ravages. “At the risk of seeming to in- terfere in the personal affairs of American women, [I could ask Only women can stop its jthem to consider the consequences and ask themselves is it worth it. For most women it means actual suffering to work themselves down to the boyish type. And after that the worst suffering is yet to come,”’ concluded Prof. Bernard. Turkish Aristocrat Is Coming. CONSTANTINOPLE.—A young Turkish aristocrat, Hadije Selma Ekrem, inaugurated the boyish bob and the mannish suit here and is known as the only Turkish girl who has never worn the veil. Her father was once Governor of Je- rusalem and of the Ae Islands, i1and her grandfather, Namick Ke- imal, was Turkey's fo poet. Mile. Ekrem will lecfure in the United States this fall Splash-Guards Now Trim. Guarding against splashy walx- Ing, the new “splash-guards” are ankle protectors of waterproof fav- ric. They fit the ankles so snugty that upon a rainy day an ankle may appear quite as trim as at any other time. In russet lined mn beige, black lined tn beige or gray, and in‘all gray they offer a Ya- riety suitable to the shades best | ones. Children are more and more | ing over the delayed ones—those | ‘liked for hosiery for street wear, | Waste By LUCY LOWELL. S UCH a sweet, shining thing it was, this falling in love. He was so fine, she thought; dif- ferent from every othc. boy—for, of course, they’re both quite young —in all the world. Magnificent, really. A i she was so happy that she above the .louds, you know, where the sun always shines. But one day a thing happened and she came, all bewildered, tum- bling down into the valley, where the rest of the world lives as best it can. And the dream is all shat- terei and the ideal quite dead. “What am I to do now?” she lived only on the heights. Far writes me out of the terrifying stillness of her heart. “If life could get on. “You see,” she confides with a burst of stark honesty, “it isn’t so much giving up a splendid love. |it's Knowing surely and irrevoca- 'biy that he never was worth while. | It’s this that has turned the world ‘waste and broken my heart.” And, of course, there is little | you can say of comfort to one liv- ing in a world suddenly become waste with a broken heart. Excepting, perhaps, this: That just as the unworthy love was illu- sion, so is the waste. The sun shines and the wind comes up from the south, spread- ing the country with the fragrant, lovely hope of spring—the promise of summer. You grieve, my dear, for a thing that has been and is not. But truth lives always, and hope and beauty. The idea is not to avoid tragedy, but to meet it with a high heart— to weave ‘t so skillfully into the warp and woof of this thing called life that the pattern of the whole will be courageous and fine. Hearts have been broken before and will be broken again. But real love, ‘he shining thing, al- Ways waits somewhere. And one day it will come to you and you will remember this other as only a shadow which once crossed your way. (Copyright. 1927.) volved; the question is largely one of health. The care of the nails means in the first place the care of the gen- eral health. The nails, the hair and the teeth are similar structures, and had in- fluences such as malnutrition or general want of tone will affect them all together. No ampunt of manicuring wiil give the nails the bright rosy ap- pearance of health; nothing will do that but an active well-regulatej life. The nails must be given regu- lar attention and kept clean. Nevertheless, there are other things in the world besides nail-cutting, polishing and cleaning. ° Those who use their hands, as every well-balanced person should do, should wear the nails short, and circular at the free ends. Long pointed nails may be beautiful, Sut they indicate that the: hands are never used for anything more sten- uous than manicuring. Those fortunate enough to possess g00d half moons should push the nail fold (which mani- curists call “cuticle’) back from time to time with a small blunt ivory instrument, not a sharp me- tallic one. They should remove ir- regularities with small curved scissors. The only’ cleanliness that is necessary in the ordinary Way may be obtained by the use of soap and a nailbrush, with a pad. The instruments used for mani- cure should be thoroughly cleaned and wiped after use, and anyone wishing to patronize a manicurist should choose one who cleans her instruments and uses’ a fresh emery board for each person, Emery boards can convey infee- tion. This is important. I per- | Sonally have seen serious cases of Infection around _ split The fashionable figure of today, all straight lines, and the contours of the miss of forty years ago. | THE RIGHT ANSWER By ANGELO PATRI } nails on two hands of the same person, all because the manicurist had worked with filthy instruments. The mani- curist shop that is not provided with a sterilizer and made to use it should be closed by the health authorities. You will not have to go to the manicurist so often if every time the hands are wiped, you rub the skin backwards from the nail. There are many occupations which spoil the appearance of the nails, and in which, if possible, a woman should wear gloves. Rouzh leather gloves should be used by everyone who wishes to preserve the beauty of their nails at the Same time as they attend to the beauty of their gardens. There are some plants, especially cer- tain primroses, which affect cer- tain people with a skin irritation something likt eczema. Among the occupations that spoil the nails are those in which it is necessary | to handle strong fluids. such as dyes, acids, and solvents. as in | French polishing, hairdressing, atc. could be even as it was before Ty The hands should not be washed | with very strong soaps, unless they are hard and soiled by exacting | occupations. The feet require a good deal of attention, especially between the toes, since, under civilized condi- tions, they are required to exist on a minimum of ventilation. Neg- lected. feet develop an offensive small through fermentation occur- ring in the fatty exudate from the pores. What is of more import- ance is that neglect of the periodi- cal cutting and trimming of the toe nails may cause the painful condition known as “ingrowing toe nail.” Brittleness of the nails, so that they break and shell off when they are pared, is often due to de- ficiencies in the general constitu- tion, especially that part of '*t which deals with the utilization of lime for the tissues. Addition of milk to the diet may remedy this. rhaoeyvra Bic a Thousands Follow this simple daily rule to keep That Schoolgirl Complexion ion” By NORMA SHEARER ‘they radiant skins have come to thousands who, exhatsting costly beauty treatments, have learned this simple rule of nature. Today it is credited by million with bestowing that schoolgirl can plexion on those who make a nightly habit of it. Wherever you go, you see fresh, charming faces.a result of following it. Wash the face gently with ts balmy olive and palm oil lather into the ski Rinse with ter; i cold. That is all—~it's sie sue Largely on expert advice, millions use Palmolive Sedgi-te' above, and | : underwear in a dispatches, ; eel answer it here and thing drastic should be any wife—or, for that husband-——s0 meddiesor ; ial etatorial that her—or ore obliged to hide books or she-—may choose te h what righ either matrimonial pasgtmger the other's literary cor oe? ‘ gor that matter, any Kilid gor. Yet this notion that, iou’re married to some on are entitled to “run” him oF by no means confined to "tt is an idea simply inte to the lover of personal and provocative, in our of more marital wrangling happiness than any other cause. Marriage ought not te that either husband or ; gumes the right to interfe' the mate's personal preéfere’ food, dress, recreation, its, friends. Of course, 9 not sacrifice yourself in share your partner's prec but why try to change conform with your own? the matter with a little tol in the home? The married, we think, love and let live. Each cou have much in common, ; they will if they, had anys about getting married in place. But there will alme tainly be books—or men husband likes but that offe wife’s taste; just as there fashions or friends amusing but boring to him. What Why should not each tolera tain divergence of view, @ play of individuality in the Who is any woman, & thinks herself qualified to t¢ grown man, her husbame many cigars he shall ems how he shall spend his share of the family incom the payment of family, expenses? i Or who is any man, that tempts to dictate to Wis: grown woman, the length skirts or the shortness of I It is humiliating In the that either of the contracts ties to a marriage should f pelled to “hide” things—t riends. or amusements, @ you will—because of the ~ attitude of arrogant Pp ship. Paradoxical as it bond is usually tightest + loosest. The two who keep ff each other’s personal. are likely to be most closet ed in rea! love and loyalty And if you should happen it your “moral duty” to with what Is not your busin your husband’s or your wi advice is that, for a ch cultivate the highly moral of humility: and that you nize the truth in two Robert Browning, quoted be this column: . “"Tis an awkward thing | with souls, And matter qpoush to own!” The Women You Thé women you resf Were calm and gray And I was one of them, Y could not play the fool With your clear eyes But since I met your I have another reason For making fun of life. NAOMI REYNCG You Can Catch More Honey, Etc. ~ A German father, whe p ter bobbed her hair age wish, gave her a prison Orthodox Jews In Poland a rabbinical ban on WOR bobbed hair. Flo Ziegfeld wants thirty-two long-hal ites for a show. One which news item is spire more young women It Grow! “When a man is in woman, every wish is a every request is a cor Samuel L. Miller, lawyer Gray. Heavens, what oldé-f novelists has Mr. Miller be ing lately? Ouida or The E “Point” Signs to Su Dad making the flower has been talking about, Mother cleaning and ff Prize possession, the ol! stove. Big Brother fixing “tt roof that’s always 1 1k. Big Sister cleaning wind Putting up the chints ruffied curtains, é: Baby looking for the that is always lost. 3 The Neighbor's Kids The writer wondering ' B. F. hasn't been : her yet.

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- WEDNESDAY, » 4 JUNE 1, 1927. lou Know? l ige Test me Minister of France? was in Flower?” WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1927. ——— The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine > PAGE 41 | THE WOMAN OF IT ‘ By Marguerite Mooers Marshall —— Love and Let Live é6 HOULDN’T something be § sone,” inquired an indignant woman at a conference on book censorship held by the Bos- ton Women’s City Club, “‘when I find my husband hiding two books amid his underwear in a bureau drawer?” Exposed ad ; ‘LAUGHING AROUND ©. Tue WorLD : [with IRVIN'S. COBB ; The Victim of a Gross Deception, AMOUS among Anierican stuté F ters was one Dan Smith who lived in Seattle. In fact, as @ stutterer he had particularly an international reputation. Amateur stutterers, even semi-pro stutterera, The question, according to the news dispatches, went unanswered, but we'll answer it here and now. , came and sat at his feet and sitam- | mered out their admiration for the | matchless achievements of an old a ‘cloth? bs al League of baseball formed? cation. x lamous? om re of this section. = lanent Waves lo s pervect marcels with ringlet is or iuzz. No need to use water- complete, with shampoo.. positively causes no pain. Pan Beauty Shoppe 2127 N. Union BI. " Phone—FOrest 1210 eo . ; * “ i © a * i ? or * ‘ s ~ a ~~ -—- — ee ae a oe ‘discovered in Nevada in 1859? | a Something drastic should be done to any wife—or, for that matter, any husband—so meddlesome and dictatorial that her-—or his—mate feels obliged to hide books which he—or she—may choose to read. For pity’s sake, what right has either matrimonial pastacr to be the other's literary cen:op? Or, for that matter, any kiud of cen- sor. Yet this notion that, because you’re married to some one, you are entitled to “run” him or her is by no means confined to Boston. It is an idea simply intolerable to the lover of personal liberty, and provocative, in our opinion, of more marital wrangling and un- happiness than any other one cause. Marriage ought not to mean that either husband or wife as- sumes the right to interfere with the mate’s personal préferences in food, dress, recreation, tastes, hab- its, friends. Of course, you need not sacrifice yourself in order to share your partner’s predilections, but why try to change them to conform with your own? What's the matter with a little tolerance in the home? The married, we think, ought to love and let live. Each couple will have much in common; that is, they will if they had dny sense about getting married in the first place. But there will almost cer- tainly be books—or men—that the husband likes but that offend the wife’s taste; just as there will be fashions or friends amusing to her but boring to him. What of it? Why should not each tolerate a cer- tain divergence of view, a certain play of individuality in the other? Who is any woman, that she thinks herself qualified to tell that grown man, her husband, how many cigars he shall smoke or how he shall spend his personal share of the family income, after the payment of family, or joint expenses? Or who is any man, that he at- tempts to dictate to his wife, a grown woman, the length of her skirts or the shortness of her hair? It is humiliating in the extreme that either of the contracting par- ties to a marriage should feel com- pelled to “hide’’ things—books, or friends. or amusements, or what you will—because of the other’s attitude of arrogant proprietor- ship. Paradoxical as it sounds, the bond is usually tightest when it Is loosest. The two who keep hands off each other’s personal affairs are likely to be most closely unit- ed in real love and loyalty. And if you should happen to feel it your “moral duty” to interfere with what is not your business but your husband’s or your wife’s—our advice is that, for a change, you cultivate the highly moral attribute of humility; and that you recog- nize the truth in two lines’ by Robert Browning, quoted before in this column: “"Tis an awkward thing to play with souls, And matter qnough to save one’s own!” The Women You Respected. Thé women you respected Were calm and gray and cool, And I was one of them, because I could not play the fool With your clear eyes upon me, But since I met your wife I have another reason For making fun of life. NAOMI REYNOLDS. You Can Catch More Flies With Honey, Etc. A German father, whose daugh- ter bobbed her hair against his wish, gave her a prison haircut. Orthodox Jews In Poland demand a rabbinical ban.on women with bobbed hair. Flo Ziegfeld says he wants thirty-two long-haired beau- ites for a show. One guess as to which news item is going to in- spire more young women to Let It Grow! “When a man is in Jove with a woman, every wish is a request— every request is a command.”— Samuel L. Miller, lawyer for Judd Gray. Heavens, what old-fashioned novelists has Mr. Miller been read- ing lately? Oulda or The Duchess? “Point” Signs to Summer. Dad making the flower boxes he has been talking about all winter. Mother cleaning and filling her Prize possession, the three-burner ol] stove. Big Brother fixing “that darned roof that’s always leaking.” Big Sister cleaning windows and putting up the chintz shades and ruffled curtains. Baby looking for the big ball that is always lost. The Neighbor’s Kids playing ball against the bungalow and breaking windows. The writer wondering why the B. F. hasn't been around to see her yet. J. L. G. Duce Rewards Mother of Four Sets of Twins—Headline. Somebody ought to! Harvard, Perhaps, But Not Vassar. Princeton Seniors announce that Women are their favorite study, and a new stone cutting at Prince- ton’s Graduate School depicts 4 Petting party, Well, who's crab- bing? fb mn hte ee lin lal il ccc Mle. i ; : master. Mr. Smith had another outstand« ing distinction. He was witty. In- deed, some pcople claimed at | sometimes he deliberately prolong- ed his stuttering while he framed apt retorts. This may or may not have been true. The fact remained that he was never at a loss for a ready, if prolonged, quip. Here is a sample: ‘ Se Diary of a New father eee Tuesday night. ELL, I never said I didn’t make mistakes occasionally. Nobody ever heard me claim I couldn’t be wrong. I’m human, the same as anyone else, I guess. I ought to be allowed an error once in a While without getting the ha ha, but to hear Joan laugh you would think I was the guy who in- vented how to pull a boner, and the laughing she had-been doing since she went riding with that oth- er guy last Friday is nothing to the laughing she has. been doing since we went riding with Rim this after- noon, and I wish I could murder someone, but there is not anybody around here that I am entitled to kill except myself, and I am not mad at myself. Today was the day this other guy was scheduled to come back and take Joan for another ride, and Joan had told me to be here at 3 o’clock and I would meet the man who was wrecking my home and we could settle the problem for good. Well, it was the first time I ever quit work early without being kind of happy about it, and I came home feeling so darn blue I was afraid I would not have pep enough to fight this bird when I did meet him, and I walked into ‘the apart- ment and Joan was dressed to go out and the janitor’s daughter was there to stay with the baby. I said, “Are we going out?” and Joan said, “Yes. He’’—and she put in one of those pauses like on the te Ww. ‘tS, a stage—"“he will be here in just & minute.” So I lit a cigarette and I walked into the sun parlor, and I looked out in the street and a car was pulling up at the curb, and it was the same car I saw Joan get out of last Friday, and I thought, well, here is where I go into action, the moment has arrived, and I put my cigarette in an ash tray and but- toned my coat, and [ took my watch out of my pocket and put it on the table, so that if I should happen to let him hit me once, he would not break it. Well, the doorbell rang and Joan answered it,. and she said some- thing to this guy, in the hall, and then she turned around and said, “Come on, Bob. We're ready,” and she walked out, and I looked at the baby and I felt kind of weepy, and so I stopped looking at him, and I followed her out and she and the other man were at the other end of the hall already, and when I caught up with them they were standing by his car. I thought, well, this baby is a coo] bird, all right. Here he walks into Joan’s husband and he does not bat an eye, and IJ was wonder- ing what his weight was, and I thought, shall I start the fight here and let the neighbors see it, or shall I wait awhile? Well, Joan was looking just as calm and collected as if an infernal ‘triangle wasn’t anything in her voung life, and I thought, my heavens, here everything is about to crash to pieces around me may- be and nobody Is excited, and when I came up to them Joan turned and smiled, and she said: “Mr. Thompson, this is my husband,” and this Thompson guy grabbed my hand and shook it, and a year or two went by, and finally Joan said: “Mr. Thompson, I wish you would drive us first to those apart- ments you showed me Friday aft- ernoon. I want my husband to see them before we look farther,” and we did, and we got back home four or five hours ago, and Joan has not. Old Man Coyote Himself Is Puzzled Who cannot trust his eyes and ears Will subject be to foolish fears. HE great mystery of the Green, T Meadows and the Green Forest | had left a most uneasy feeling | In a way it was worse | Man- Coyote had! Then for! everywhere. than when Old first come there to live. a while, before the other people had become acquainted with him and learned about him, there had been great uneasiness and fear. But Old Man Coyote had now lived there so long that the -smaller people thought no more about him than they did about Reddy Fox. They felt that they knew him and | But since his voice had | been heard in two places at prac- | tically the same time, and since) some of the little people were sure | two | his ways. that they had seen him in } places at practically the same time, | he had become even more myster- | total | ious than when he was a stranger. But the queer part of it all is| that Old Man Coyote himself didn't know what to make of it. No, sir, he didn’t. You see, Old Man Coy- ote had pointed his nose to the sky | and yelped just for the sake of hearing his own voice. He had been sitting on his own doorstep the first time he did it. Almecst at once that yelp was repeated from over on the edge of the Green Forest, Old Man Coyote had diffi- culty in believing his own ears. He tried it once more, and again the same thing happened. “It must be an echo,” said Old Man Coyote to himself. “Yes, sir, it must be an echo. But I don’t understand why I’ve never heard it before. If it is ‘an echo, it ought to come from the Great Mountain and not from the Green Forest. I'll try it once more.” So Old Man Coyote tried it once more, and once more he had the Same result. It gave him a queer feeling all over, clear to the tip of his tail. For a long time he was puzzled, but all the time he was listening as only Old Man Coyote can listen. Then he pointed his nose skyward and once more that startling voice of his rang out. Promptiy it was repeated from the edge of the Green Forest. Old Man Coyote felt almost afraid. He de- cided he wouldn’t go hunting. In- stead he went back into his house and he was heard no more that night. —Old Mother Nature. “Tt must be an echo,” said Old Man Coyote to himself The next night Old Man Coyote decided that he must have been mistaken. He decided that it just couldn’t be that he had heard his own voice echoed from the Green | Forest. He decided that it must ‘have been an echo, but that it must have come from the Great Moun- tain, and he had only imagined that it came from the edge of the Green Forest. So this time Old Man Coy8te trotted over to the foot of the Great Mountain, and there he once more sent his voice night air. At once it came back to him, and it came back to him from the Green Forest., If it was an echo, that echo was over in the Green Forest. He had proved for himself that it had not come from the Great Mountain. “T never heard of ‘anything like it,” muttered Old Man Coyote to himself. I’ve lived around here a long time and last night was the first time that ever I heard an echo from the Green Forest. And such an echo! Why, it is as loud as my own voice.” Old Man Coyote didn’t howl again that night. He was too up- set. -He tried to make himself be- lieve that all he had heard was an echo, but he couldn’t understand how there could be such an echo. So as soon as he had caught a few mice he returned to his home up in the Old Pasture to try to study | out the matter. (Copyright. 1927.) RECIPES FROM “My Old Virginia Cook Book” CREAM ALMOND CAKE, Take 1 cup of butter; 2 cups of sugar; 2 cups of flour; 1 cup of cornstarch; 3 level teaspoon- fuls of baking powder; 1 cup of milk; the whites of 5 eggs; % teaspoonful of almond ex- tract: and a little salt. Cream the shortening, grad- ually adding the sugar. Sift together the flour, cornstarch, baking powder and salt and add to the above alternately with the milk. Then add the well-beaten whites of eggs and the flavoring and beat well. This will make two cakes, Then ice with the icing made as fol- lows: Take 1 cup of sugar; 1-3 cup of water, the white of 1 egg; % teaspoonful of almond flavor- ing; and a pinch of salt. Boil the sugar and water until it threads when dropped from spoon. Pour syrup slowly into beaten egg white. Add flavor- ing and beat until cool enough to spread on cake. (Copyright, 1927.) | stopped laughing yet and she say# I deserve to be punished because I was suspicious, and that laugh of hers ts the silliest laugh I ever heard in all my life, and it is pun- ishment, all right. A coat of stone pink kasha but- tons down the front from high collar to hem with matching bone buttons. a , oo y= 1 a ee + Seen on 5th Ave. A very smart sports coat is of green tweed. Water snakeskin trimming is supplied on the pock- ets and spirally on the sleeves. * * - ‘ Coats of snakeskin are making an appearance, and a very chic one at that. These models are cut straight, and are “pour le sport.” * ” » Gloves are very plain; those with fancy and embroidered cuffs are not worn by the discriminat- ing woman. Pull-on gauntlet gloves are the smartest. “ Children’s Bedtime Story | | Appetizing Breakfast Dishes | By THORNTON W. BURGESS. By’ Jeanette Young Norton. HERE is a tendency to get T away from the old-fashioned hearty breakfast in modern households. Even in busy families the meat platter is overlooked and a roll, coffee and a bit of fruit is becoming a tray meal. Many com- muters, however, still require more than the tray breakfast before run- ning for the train, and for them there are many appetizing dishes that are not heavy and meaty. Take for instance the different cooked cereals that are allowed to jell down cold and are then sliced in thick slices and fried. The ce- reals may be served with poached eggs On the slices, with a little hot honey or maple syrup, and are de- licious. Farina, cornmeal, rice, wheatena, hominy, and the gluten porridge are all good friends. Pre- pared the day before, they are easy to make and take little time to fry. The eggs may be poached in the hot syrup or the honey if desired. Creamed fish on.toast is tasty and quickly prepared. Cook the 'fish the day before, bone and flake ‘it and cover it so the edges do not ; ' i } ' | toast. ‘in a fritter batter. yelping and chattering out on the) dty. In the morning there is noth- ing to do but make the sauce and Here again poached eggs may be used on top of each por- tion. Diced fried bacon drained from the grease is very nice stirred into scrambled eggs the last minute be- fore serving. Hard-boiled eggs, diced and creamed on toast, make a good hearty dish which may be garnished with thin slices of broil- ed bacon. A can ot Japanese crab meat, drained, flaked and all bone removed may, be creamed on toast, served in butter sauce sharp- ened with lemond juice, or flaked The fritters, served with a hot butter’ sauce, make a very tasty breakfast dish. Potato cakes, made of mashed potato to which seasoning, a few dry crumbs and a tablespoonful of chopped pine nuts are added are shaped, dipped in flour and fried. Then they are served with broiled bacon and buttered toast. Or the cakes may be’ made of grated raw potato with the flour. eggs, and seasoning, and then fried like pan- cakes, dusted with a little salt, spread with butter and sent to ta- ble piping hot. A good way to fix the breakfast prtines is to stone them after stewing and then add a little gelatin to the juice and turn over the prunes. Place in a wet mold and. let stand all night. In the morning serve with cream. The jelly should be just quivery, not stiff and leathery. This way of fix- ing them makes an agreeable change. Grapefruit may be taken from the shell and, after all white skin has been removed, it may be lightly sugared and covered and then set on ice overnight for breakfast. The fruit is then well chilled and there is no time to fix it in this way in the morning. Smooth apple sauce -spread on toast with a poached egg on top is another good and rather breakfast dish. Clutching at Straws. Flower manufacturers, ever seeking something new, have de- cided to develop colorful bouton- nieres of raffia. Many of these are composed of the field flower com- bination, of daisies, poppies, but- tercups, bluets, and poppies, so popular this season. Others are clusters of single-tone flowers re- sembling clover or ombre effects in very small rosebuds., Stronger—lasts longer THE full-bodied strength of Price’s Vanilla makes it go farther in cooking. True tropic flavor. «5 “ * 7, eee ns “ “ne eae ns ds » 4 are . *. OOe Cees . = RO ae . f oO ‘a . a "s “ . : * . es . . tS o” ."s “ . * od , . “ 2 '. “, 6 ae * . “* . ° ere ae OS we ty ’ ‘ ws ‘ = gt ‘ aM us ng ‘ A « _ “ 9 aa ee “Le ” . >> ~ "2 * > ie f Pointers on Auction Bri 18 By Mion Céworn A following bid does no*# re- quire the strength essential for an initial bid. Below are the four west hands given yesterday. -Couth has bid one heart, score love-all; what should west declare? 5—Spades, A-6-3; Hearts, ; Diamonds, A-7-2; Clubs, | ae pointer for today is: 6—Spades, A-J-3; Hearts, ; Diamonds, A-Q-5; Clubs, ‘0. 7—Spades, A-K-10-7; Hearts, ro. 8—Spades, 4-3-2: Hearts, 7- Diamonds, A-Q-10-6-3; Clubs, -6-5. My answer slip reads: No. 5—West should pass. No. 6—West should double. No. 7—West should bid Spade. No. 8—West should bid two Dia- | monds, | My reasons in suppdrt of these | declarations are: one No. 5—-With this hand a dealer | would bid one no trump, but with- out a stopper in the adverse suit, a no trump should not be consid- ered. Many would double, but the hand lacks the five high cards whigh a sound double guarantees. No. 6—The hand contains the high cards requite for a double and thoroughly justifies that dec- laration. No. 7—Not sufficient strength for an original bid of one spade, but sufficient for a following bid. No. 8—A similar comment to that given for No. 7. The hand | Hearts, | Clubs, | No. would not justify an original once | ose a diamond, but as a following bid does not announce the strength shown by an initial bid, it is a proper two-diamond adverse heart. bid after an Today’s hands again are held by west, south having bid one heart: score love-all, and the question ts what west should declare in each case. No. Hearts, Clubs, 7-5-2. No. 10 —— Spades, Hearts, 6-4; Clubs, 7-5-2. No. 11-—~Spades, H-4; 9 — Spades, 5) Clubs, 7-5-2. Na, 22 Hearts, 6-4: ” K-5-2. Spades, K-10-5-3-2; 6-4; Diamonds, K-10-5 Diamonds, od . 8-7-5; 3-2: 7-5; A- K-10-5- K-10-5-53- Diamonds, Diamonds, — I * K-7-5; Bridge: Answer Slip for June 1. 9—West should. No. 10—West should. No. No. 12—West should.. (Copyright, 1927.) 11—West BOs. «kb es bb ouwe DANDRUFF AND SCALP ECZEMA = illions use Lucky Tiger. M | mame Back Guamin Wises. | Fox knocks skin PBronte i song At Barbers d Druggists. LUCKY TIGER | Be alert; Read today’s Want ad offers and see what is on the mar- ket. 1 One day a certain person dashed | up to him in a seeming great hurry. | This person was full of what you | might call touch-and-go. That is | to say, it was his habit to touch |Someone for a loan and then go. |He would go and keep on going and never come back—at least he never came back to return the sum he had borrowed. On this occasion he buttonholed Mr. Smith and pleaded for the small sum of $10. As he represent- ed the situation, his need for that amount was pressing and urgen’. On his word of honor—on his sacred word of honor—he would hand the money back within twen- ty-four hours. Mr. Smith peeled a sawbuck off his roll and the other Winished, A friend who had been present dur« ing the brief ceremony remonstrat« ed with Mr. Smith for hia mis- guided generosity. “That fellow is a chronic bilk.” he said. “You were foolish to let him prey on you.” Mr. Smith said nothing. And the next day, well within the time limit, the sponger appeared and-ac- cording to his promise fepaid the loan. With a cryptic unmingled with surprise, Mr. Smith accepted the cash. | . But two days later, when againg the borrower charged at him with ia request for temporary accom- | modation io the extent of $20, the | Stuttering philanthropist shook hig | head. | ‘N-n-n-n-nothing d-d-doing,” he | said. “You f-f-fooled me w-w-w« | wunce!” (Copyright. 1927.) - ADVERTISEMENT ; Face Powder If ithe face powder you now use does not stay on long enough to suit you~ does not keep that ugly shine away in- definitely—does not make your skis colorful like a peach—try this new wondérful special French Process Face Powder called MELLO-GLO. Remem- ber the name MELLO-GLO, There's nothing like it. © O7LL the young folks A like the zest and sparkle of a Lava Soap shower bath. You can feel the rich lather penetrat- ing the pores. The brisk tingling that follows tells of a skin that is sweetly, healthfully clean.’ Cold water or hot, Lava Soap is a magical cleanser for all bath and toilet use. Sold everywhere—6¢ and 10¢ sizes. Wm. Waltke & Co., St. Louis. look, not « New Wonderful ! ~ ~~ oo lle ay. lle lt pe, OI yt. :

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The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine Pt. . : ° ; ‘ . jano recital; 10, stadic | Victorian orchestra; 11, informal revue. chestra: 6:30, farm talk: 7, orchestra; | omens 9. D - ore ke)——6, lecture: 9, Heermann ‘trio: 10, organ recital. Answ WG:30 Drake Gaur ‘Biackstone quin-| WOAI, San Antonio (394m-760kc)—8:30 | WIAM, Clevdant, a= sted a fo ers to ‘t: 7:30, musicale: 7:45, Arabian} Kelvinator hour. dio program: 8. Silvertown i . 9, Sam ‘n’ Henry; 9:30, musi-| WoC, Davenport (484m-620ke) — 7:30,| 9. Stuillo Program, Emerton Gill’ ? al National Caviiers; 9:30, musicale; 10, Sar at 0 ou ow: Silver King orchestra. wwd, Detroit (353m -B50ke)—6, wait annie WRC, Washington, D. C. (469-640kc)—7, cale; 7, From WEAF; 8. from W . 379-790ke)—7._Re penn Seeabasoare: a: 9, wae EF Cherry Salad, j 79-73 —. m- nounced; 8. li ° : & . ; 2—Georges Bizet. ~ ba ve Bong mm ad sed ed yc mocap he Na-| kine orchestra. Wipe fresh cherries. Remove Ys Y 3—Aristide Briand, tional By vate! 8, “Our Government’ | war, Cincinnati (326m-920kc)—6, Pa stones and fill cavities thus made a. Y/ talk; 8:10, lig opera. Dumbly; 6:15, Chimes concert: 730, ith t eats. Arra on , 4—Charles Major, umbly © with pecan nut m nge | WHAS, Louisville (399m-750kc)—8,: Vir- studio program: 7, musicale. a hed of crisp lettuce benven : me é 5—Forty yards, ginia Vetter’s entertainers. wel] AY EE X &> 4 ett / ¥ Gy @ fitin 6—1876. | WHO, Des Moines (526m-570kc)—6, Lit- i Roya a ag my VR garnish with cherries, from which | WML thsi it te Ya ee sie 7—Feminine sorrow. te phony: 7, Christenson’s orches-| an Your of Negro spirituals. the stems have not been removed, : ; 9, Philbreck’s orches- : 8—1620, oo ora © WSM, Nashville (282m-1060ke)—6:15, or | if any are at hand. Serve with 5 | By , , 9—Si' ks. WIJAX. Jacksonville (337m-890kc)—6, chestra; 7, Maxwell House; 8, RadiO' «ream mayonnaise. Ii—An -inglish actress. sa ta Se IRs AN i la mA gem Spt Ma, pan : mm ak ree « ~—: t+ os = « = . vee Bi MLE Liew or i Mag i ON ae . Ko near Rhee HOES - es i . o- > Cornelia Marsh, employed in the scenario department of | pi 10—The Comstock. dinner music; 7, orchestra; 9, popular; . Hertzog’s Perfection motion picture studio at Fort.Lee, N. J., e 4 WIR, Detroit ‘617m-580kc)—8, dance ' , . hour; 10;30; Merry Old Chief. learns with sorrow that Henry Horner, the head of the depart- § | i , 9:30 Hosk @'Hare’s band; 10, studio] wyz New York (454m-660ke) —6 :30. oY ay program. hone Octet: 7, Maxwe ment, has been fired by Lyman Hertzog, son of the owner of the Ait, Coltenbus (204002000b0)—~4, teem Davis Sanopt wa es ped hee oat talk. Cn mab - ~— awn © — : se es s — J ; » . _— " pre wre 4 7 mets a “> * " - ¥ ’ “ee one e - po ’ ‘~ “e : y rage Nebo ont 7 - - " 0 he: ipl P. " od “ee eee ~ shes paren pant . prec“ t r Awe a= : : rape ' ~ —s . —_ meme an 8 i eee Me alien what e % oe et v “ah # . of : a ona ee payer le el ile, ol “* o me at NF a adnate cee angen —'' malt . pene a wer ee +” a : Pax tee ™ ea ee er" “ are . . ~~ Sen ales ea iets Davy. Mot ’ “ . mn é . ~~ - - a te ee a - * ayy te natal n * ” Se a daedinned — = ees in Smet sine ' iat ee ee . dite ath he Mt © = ae 4 >" RE owe - nw ~ # * no ee 3 : -” aie ™* - atte ‘ a ea yr ‘ agg 9 he Ah AO see ) could lie ~olg “ the ea o Times Square and tear my 'hung back and now dashed forward, fo find that you had dashed : Be Re : ee ee against a wall. “You're against it!” Ends disposal problem— cae * ° * | ‘‘Direction Daniel K. Leland!” he responded. “Dead.” : ; : %, “eb, now, that’s bunk, Dan. Nobody in the industry's such a peas Discards like tissue ee | , : ictures.”’ : | Bee Bee - fool as to cogent y nig the trouble with my pict “Your friend the law's been changing it for me. RE ae ae . : s ” ey , ; ELLEN J. BUCKLAND & E See a _ rc You don’t want to try it at all? But, Dan Leland, what's 7 J- sides Ae x OW Ours Ty 4 e 0, ae Puen: to become of us?”’ eS : See Se a ces : revelation might have come to it if it had heard those tones! “ : ° ’ a a - “Dan,” she said, “supposing this lawyer can’t find a way any| _. mes when? Thats all I want to know in this world: When? HE old-time sanitary pad has | Most : ia —banishing ugly freckles, already giving way to unblemished . When? been supplanted by a new and/stores [Xi y HY] ‘ hh d hi milky whiteness. So wonderfal aré— LICENS From under his heavy brows Leland at last looked at Dulcie Broadcasting Station le tagpocee se : , vy sg ee "9338 long and intently. ‘‘The young ones have all the nerve! Eighteen KSD : ayn Se a ees : | Emme! ........1320 Mon —pretty soon!” His voice carried a full slow tide of caressing | 550 Ke. HJ, Los Angeles (40m -740ke) 8:90, (Continued tomorrow). (Copyright, 1927.) Little symphony; 10, Vacation pro- : : - Beads Daylight weekday broadcast- Children’s hour: 9 Smith's MeNulty ™ - stein v3 as y ie ed zs , > ® e bitterness. “Then what do you think it feels like at forty? ing at- 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m,, band: 9:40, talk; 11, ptosram: if Eon «s ; a1 12:40, 1:40, 2:40 and 3:40 p. m. Angeles orchestra. Do you think that makes it any easier for me? The Market quotations and news |1| RMA, Shenandoah (461m-660kc)—9, terrible child bent on him a ferocity that turned her pale. “It op hg, be A intosest to hve dance orchestra. ‘ e Test. rices supplie 3 : tar mee helps a lot to feel you’re getting restless and discouraged—seeing by Market News Service, U. S. Wat tir Soe en a a . Department of Agriculture and Alice Maslin, piawist. Request proxra your life go by, your time go by, and not getting anything out of Principal Exchanges. for Young America Camp: 6:50, Hes. ' bs it! You're likely to stay sitting pretty, aren’t you, with a girl that Standard time given daily at nd a J fees: A Garnett 7: . ‘ ; 4:15, Ban ursome; ‘}\e t as holds you back, holds you down like a corpse tied to you? A ma by the Howard Watch oo 7:30, Berger's orchestra: 8..-Al Dodson. ) Sate : ? | Se | eee . Sacco an; od ¥ ’ ’ : . at “see erry A“ girl that wipes you out so long as you stick to her! You're that Evening Program Harry Lange's orchestra: 9. Mis ; Be ETS : | 4“ , | Ellen or eee Itt evel kind of a man!” mooreiead, soprano, | Winchell S _Mesch ........41 sreveeseceee® Eckhardt, pianist; 9:30, Lange's cr- 4 “So long as I see what I want in her, I think I am.” Wednesday, June 1 chestra, Jack Valle, Andy Gump of Ra- “O, of course. Till somebody else turns up! Here I have to . Pa Th. ’ 690608 Or. Flood relief program from KOA, Denver (322m-930kc)—7- iy Lai i ae B etiord soeese et just sit, getting older and older, withering away! But offers’ll be Chicago with a talk by Mayor Palace grchesita: 830. 'Sigeieek, Bee | r ¥ ‘ | oe oe re coming to you all the time. Women’ll be coming to you all the time. pipes 7 5.P.M Sees B16 ee epeerman's or. . 9 x , | mie Kretzer ...+ +... 6:00—6:15 P. M. 08 gael a peagat soprano; 10:30, ‘a o ay teal - Tae eae ra naw - Od ) i ‘ , Castile was made in a‘, | WW, Thomure ..-.« 80s) held Dulcie’s pried open her tense fingers one by one, checking off | UA. denne t Bs her complexion would trust,it to should be), 100 per cent pure vege- northern re six Herter er um A, Moser... +... .Cinell sar Gicoek saa rs osecipen asea : a rida ape ase | Migueite Ringoe_soprane 1G: concert : \ any but an olive oil soap—that is_ table oil content. The costliest to ago. It has been used ever since by | TE. Rechvacher |... 4688 y plug-ugly rness, all my hopes, past an i eee ae ORS Se ee ) w- “2 , the beauties of Spain, possessors of ee ee future, every damn interest I have in life, all the affection still left KYAB,. Lincoln , (34im-880ke) = 8:30, YOu HSC ee ae to Say, Castile? But an exquisite, make of all pure unscented toilet the most gorgeous complexions in Wen ing es freriinss . ” Troutdale orchestra; 10, requests. : . . POR ; T. Reiser ..... Jefferson. this battered heart—shut up safe and tight oe Semenl”. he) rcs damehen 2abtey bennett ae Ww. hi ; quick lathering Castile, a modern soaps — but because millions of Europe; and by the aristocracy of Walters oo 05) 4408 | «queezed the fingers to a slim fist again, gave it a little shake and put Cotton club orchestra; 8:15, Radiotort- a as In | i 2 ane .ccosen AOGE) cal _period; 8:30, orchestra; 0, Ray b ha : : ° o~ athe whole world. "3 ster... Spuscaety it back on the table. Having done his duty he returned to his script. Fisher's orchestra; 9 .F28., detective eauty soap—that is something women use it, Dofia sells for ten 2 : eee tan “Well, then.” She clutche@ her talisman—talisman with rather | {0 procram: 11, program; 12, Sunsei] Whether or not you use a iliac cents— ver a hard and long outline for that resting place—and took her plunge. | gruo. st. Louis (541m-560Ke)—-9:30,| Washing machine, Clorox ae we cea en you buy ata “Well, if this lawyer can’t find any way for us to do anything| Address” on: “Luthe 0's! she-zmodern bleach, vives in- toilet soap. Armour, U.S.A. ’ Pure olive oil gives Doita legally—then how do you feel about our making that break? : M ‘Wismar. cteased . : 1: & . h efficiency on wash Castile its color, fragrance and delicous Leland remained perfectly quiet. Except that his pencil began day. Follow your regular blandness for delicate shins. pressing dots on the cloth. : ; ; oa et “I guess, after all, you were right to want to. The morel fr method ; mix Clorox in the | : . na pets cetate ne eee think of it the more I can see that if we went right into court, and | ‘ first. rinsing water before 13 BBR Peovanastasio’ ¢: told our side of it from the beginning, we'd win. No matter how ! whitecotton and : THE TOILET SOAP FOR ALL THE FAMILY papa might carry on! Because poor papa’s never been a personality i ) that got the sympathy.” She paused. “Only law does such crary nu things! Scares me! But then, as you say, there's always Hurope.. odors. Pe ae Le Must be lots of people do live there,” This time she waited longer. ay" Ammen’‘s ages Be mens A G A S “Only, before I quite step off the earth backwards and kick it out sha them all, . from under me, I want to be sure that you're still strong for it— —_ ——— that it’s your break, too.” She lifted her eyes solemnly to his. gp tat It was much as if a squirrel, while eating from his hand, had looked up and asked him the question of the Sphinx. He answered at last, “I'm against it, Kit.” She lost her breath, as you might lose yours if you had first ‘ pare” . R.Br ee ng A rye Rete, CR On ube we he ey. * Br . é ~# te >t ae . e “ . “ ~ i HEHE ER ! Fer Ee AD EPCa tee GASaDattshees tite Bd ds Da Ph page 34 Pi ggedti ry Ls te * - S Pe i a. 2 a . ’ ; 27. ; } 2%. § Se. 4 4 Pe} 4 2 fats Vatet 5% f? => 74 5 §€ 2 ‘ 1" rt yer ete et FSases ie an" ees os ewe Fite eta ete ' Mey tis ti er ‘ a vee EECA PT spare preg PTT eee eae ' i a PERBOT YS * Tate cs Gig hh eS | * 7 3 '

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ta SPirn-770kc)—6, eta- Biveriown orchestras 10, Emerson Gill's m-S50kc )—&, a 4 8, from weak, Salad. rries. Remorse Vities thus made eats. Arrange on tuce leaves and es, from which t been removed, nd. Serve with Sht! ne muddinese is to unblemished wonderful are scientific creme rantee it. Get a Bleach Creme for only five not delighted transformation funded, nd department - ee oe ¢ ee is to be expected by the taking of 3 ae rat R. Russell .......4531 Chouteau ie i WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1927. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine Brite s _eo a oe ee ee _ * eS aoe tae ¢ a te #44 / f, —mey'RE BOTH-BACK IH THAT £& ta'sun S Comin’ UP AN. I'VE GX’ Te Go IA “THere * Lwe asi MoT PLL BE AMBUSHED BuT 1M) RESPONSIBLE FOR “THAT MAN'S SAFETY — & PROMISED HIS WIFE \'D Look ouT, FER HIM! oy . eed oareg CANYON tt } DON'T “ARGUE wei me,! I Tee YA "HEARD TluG s,s (SHOTS! "Come ON —= ~ al ~ Cash and Carrie —By Lou Skuce ~ YOUR. SQUARE JOHN DOUGHNUT | BARRYMORE. CERTAINLY HAS { HAS NOTHING STARTED , ON OTIS AS SOMETHING! A AN ACTOR - ¢ mr | > -—— 2 *) witt mye” y: WM Ug -. NOW LET US GET DOWN To BUSINESS 7 HOW ARE WE TOKNOW BUD INVENTED THIS MACHINE > WHAT 1S THE LOWEST PRICE YOU WILL TAKE For IT 7 AND OUR BOARD OF DIRECTORS ARE NOT VERY MUCH (IMPRESSED WITH IT ANYWAY # pattieibenal ; ATTY | ui ARE YOU SURE THAT hee OF lle PS 7 “eA AAA Peds td ddd doe nd 1 u yp ow beeage 8 gene + lee as : ‘ ‘ , Rae | 3 » : x 2 ‘ ~ ; oy Fee Da hi " ne er mae Sp ‘ te piety gra y + Nive TE ta Pe else Rae aS Ws TN Ren Wa ee a x eR FS Fe RS GIN I aes te Set GE AA i Sas BEN RY CRS: OR Uh A ; 4 > ae Ae : . TR a Penis Eebe hadi tiesecdad aie F ROL x : bie ‘ : ides - " A +e ‘a : : ¥ ” ve end ad BA ye vet ae AS, - ‘ treat i . ‘ . . , : e : a . . PE LESION ae SABRI a AT HNN SR ae ns Rs Ka oa. aed oy - asearttteient nelentiiniteen tein demain oaths s ori i nee ee ~

Page 49

“ m —— f | TSEOUIS POST- DISPATCH] COMIC PAGE . Skee Gees esl ST. LOUI Li | MORE BOARDIN JUNE 1, 1927. \ RS 4 AN i. = een . N \ y oS Yaa S . Be SJ \ tenon ; : Ea a | see ee, : oo : | i 4 MORE Classified Boarding , oi * the otlier Se Louis newsp Cartoon Follies of 1927—By Rube Goldberg “THE BATTLING BROWNS WOU MEN MAKE ME SICK ! (wett He Te AT it GS TuRee Times THAT UMPIRE HAS MADE SOY os ie ae Pb ait we GET THROUGH - Ue Here AND GROWL ABour 1-/ CARBUAKLE~ THEVVE we BECOME TTE te YOU vont Have THE NERVE TS Go INNITED US TO MORSE SSeT = “The PR : | a ff DowA AND TELL Him HE'S ALL WET-— ER ee ae | | lope all Gr ee ; : a org WE MUST PAY & 7 : met WS = yy SSO i ESS: = ~! > Sa a ad : a Uj x ' “VOL. 79. NO. 268. {THE WEDDING BELLS SSRs ARS) | OSL MISSOURI PACIF } Bla OA ANINRESTE SOUTH APPROAE K‘I Don’t Know,” Presic ' Baldwin Says WI Asked if His Road me. Use It if It Is Built. CRAB- We’ VE SOT . 3 re “THEM: onde ii s Pe Aegene NS ~~ ~ 7 This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of:the Sunday Post-Dispatch Mutt and Jett —By Bud Fisher YES, AND when) T WAS OPERATED ON THE Doc ABSENT -MINDGDLY SEwEedD VP HIS SCISSORS I gael iT ONLY MEANT A SECOND OPERATION Lb, THAN) [ O40. WHEN T WAS OPERATED ON THE SURGEDN MISPLACED A HAS ANY ONE KheRE SEERA GEEVEM, Now THAT. THe DPERATION'’S ALL oVcR= SLEt's t& eA 2. L Bt: TEE Vg mu Luk Y Yi" MutT AND GEevEM, © JUST iyi pia e/a [ : | idisnat A | | MATHER FIRST BALL GAME / Ay 2 ! UTHER ESCORTS NERVES WERE SHATTERED ! : FiInstcn REMOVING JEcFE'S id ' APPENDIX AND IF You The Board of Estimate and portionment, which passes on penditures both of municipal fF enue and of bond issue funds, f= mot yet officially considered proposal, favored by Mayor Mil WANT TO See THE LITTLE €CELtLow iTS O.tk, HE’S 1N ROOM 136 Krazy Kat ——By Herriman fi - \ Z Val : ; A malhor immediate construction of © MISSED I) : 9 fy | a 4 suthern approach to the Mun z Ppal Bridge. with $1,500,000 be Pissue funds. CIUNNIT The Mayor, who is one of ¢ : ’ ; : iH : } ‘ : . . ’ . 4 - - ’ : n . 4 Ld i -- - | md ee 3 uns ° 7 LE j = e/ HY = of Bie) Fthree members of the Board held in his office Tuesday aft Pnoon,. that the B@ard had com “s+ WHA Lith HEH P Nolte, another member, WH pil HUT f i f Estimate, said, after a confere? m i fitny ‘edt ; , ited itself to the plan. Comptrol wt 1 ARATE — $ , BE Pd TA i; Hi: hy H aA =" f Wytih J, I HiT, msked about this. said he had f it HH he ~ MUL —— Wifi i// MATL ommitted himself. mss: rnanaiil | A ha Sa “What I did say at the conf ‘ "yt r i | = f if Pig va | | s? > . ~ Soa Ty, my aT | % | Me sed — ~ ence,” Nolte said today, “was tf capil mf wid : —= Ii Ww 5 the problem was one for the Be == of Aldermen first. The mat will not reach the Board of mate officially until a bill is ported for passage by a. commi of the Board of Aldermen.” Neun’s Attitude. President Neun of the Board Aldermen, third member of Board of Fstimate. has taken RP ——————— = ———- =e ——— PERaits Chii> ates MATE RE MOREE Se ahaa - Be res d a ce te Be ee cent AGaig oe Mae 3 y ent - = ail position that all bridge and teyz AREN'T OU MAD BECAUSE rr) ‘Sure 4 /F 50U RE LATE FP inal matters should be consider / BE ? Hu'RE ' DINNER, YU aa nee by a committee of 11 Alderm THE ONE WHO’ VASA 7HE Py; headed by him, before any met WILL BE PUN ISHED fae IT Bringing Up Father—sy George McManus | This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch BY COLLY-1 MUST Edy Bo ce | Ee ey | WELL, IF THIS ISNT | xy AM LATE J |] FIND THAT ELEPHANTS ¢ Sy weep "On, | LUCK' THERE HE IS +. ee A MAD NOIDEA HE WAS fe oe : : RIGHT FENINCED ME. fw. #1 WORTH 90 MUCH ¢z DISHES . | is enacted. The Mayor's prog THAT'S Te S eaty for passage of the southern proach measure before the Aldeé NEw RULE ra men adjourn for the summer, Jt 24, is not in accord with New plan, but thus far Neun has f penly opposed the Mayor's and. : The argument is being made > the Aldermen, and probably will - Mhade later to the Board of F * mate, that the«people approved t Southern approach in voting bond issue jin 192%. . The s@ | Would apply te the northeast a | proach, but there is this diffe | ence—that engineers say the sout fF €rn approach can be built with 291,500,000 provided, while mortheast approach. for which F $1,590,000 was voted, cannot built for anytning like that amo Also, the people have Since Ve Bdversely on the northeast | proach, F So far as is definitely kno * F Construction of the southern neat THe} ’ \ ee oe > proach would open the bridge ¢ THERE'S Mt ne fay, — : to the Manufacturer's Reafll ELEPHANT. OF Se : Bewned by August A. Busch, t> WHICH ? | A pformer brewer. and the Alf \ _«& Southern, which are m = Switching lines in compa Po the total volume of The NEw MAID — 7% F fic. However, Mayor Miller | aa SHE WON'T STAY bend 3s moome convinced that, with ~ Agee f UN j ' 4 uthern approach built, the uP ve Ho Se eS am ese a Peelri Pacific will also use | PPridge. This, he holds, would b 70 CLEAN IT \ Sether lines of the Terminal itt] e op a Se tle od re 7 neni: PAE ee ae te ge A gle Penge te ee sory ee a ee —? Pages® carl ott . ~e ee i la EEE IF “YOU DON T 2338 CET UP EARS MOU LL MAKE > - agree Yes. AND IF “xu + DROP ASHES aw THE FLOOR ‘You Wilt BEAT THE RUGS ety ly lee eee Ae ~ C atitineaal * eg Rl A a Ragin Ae i ey ceo | vai be ment for use of the bridge. Z : ae | | 3 Ny fe: p © the southern approach, he -" : . erg care whether it is Tedious Pastime—Being Mother’s Little Helper—sy Briggs Annee ty eddie te te tae " Gosu! THe GANG 1S ' PLAYIN’ BALL” - :* * Aw wew Gee waz! MA! CAN 1 Quit Now ! 1 DON’T EVER HAVE ‘aT'S Clean” NO FUN 'ER ANYe. | ( * THIS OLD RUG AIN'T EVER GOIN' “TSE CLEAN“ "Mal. my arm Hurts! CAN t QUIT Now MA ?” (Answer No ") “MA! 1 Gora CRAMP OR SOMETHING *“Aww-w- Gee WHIZ GOSH ALL . ” ANswer-" NO! Pouwp WHILLIMINS, iT more” ) yoo 3 oF eg ot.” and when asked whet Foad would use it, if built, t * know, q aa Position has not chan Ditate in said, “since I signed 3 “+ ga of executives of the Debeiats. lines of the Terminal tee ted recommending the 4 M hge of uses of the 3 "nicipal bridges.” CCE tier” TS «+ >) ' 8¢ , ’ ‘ UF ERUTTPIYTT TT ae ; este f Ss es f Se eS 5 Gaon maken ite snandndi dass cin bern tialadabadcddlgsuestassshdctéqaceécadicdicL 1 RR set cel tg acetates an *