St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 2, 1927

Page 1

z epee ae a ee y Ny ss ® » 3 co. hate: bog Ea i See ay 3 aS SA cate Sy & Qn 4 ; os cha cae " Sena Ce BG — aie! Fi a ee * Sesh ge E f ; ep ae ay ee eee > Ne Pe me eat a . "ter x Beg “tb vA es ee eee - Ko” mags Res Nae, tie ca . ; = ‘ ie ee .‘ * ao. % ———— * — bad : ¥ i ee lie SRE Ee: - * Pond ee ~ > > ? ~E-t f - a 4 “ |; ¢ >. r) As - . * se? ~ r me Se att a ¢ TURF BUG UP BY/ 2 1A) PUSS ORT BUG | OCH, INVEMTOR, OF - THe GoLF BIVOT/; © ,_* IS RAPIDLY CHANGING * FACE -OOR VERY ' G MENACED= LAST UP-To-bATE tl ie, ‘ seen Y One HAT?) / * A ‘ : y : e yi : , ‘a = "lee VA ether pea” ie Vi s : ‘ee &/) //)//; Wy yp) . 4 , fy), “ % TF YOu RE TATE FR fe THAT'S ‘s ia NEvi RULE : «4 y be ee a be & * mi ——— ~ oe ee ee ye : ie bs: ee * "7 we - * 3 ee xt Ay go be am oie oo ef 4 oe oe oo —_ "~ ~ ee 3 é Ee - * a Bes . Se ‘i gk ks a AD s. 18 ey re SAP ¥ Peis ie | AE, +. et - aE E, en Pe. e we et ae Ag * my ees es ; ee nS. set 5 es a “3 = 2) wt as £5 ; . es z ‘ ». : 3 : . te = x ; wh CAN YY Me “OU SS Bex * “df = cn i aoe e as nS fa 4 “4 233 ss ao Pe sts e es _ 4, é ’ - . ne ons * + . + _ 3 Ys Je tthe HY xa a , ra * - we -_ , _ ze . ees —_ Bee rae oe eT ae oe ae oe ey - he a eye * eget i. he * <s ra a ence,” Nolte said today, ‘the problem was one for the Board ‘of Aldermen will not reach the Board of Esti- ‘mate officially until a bill is re- “ported for passage by a committee of the Board of Aldermen.” “dond issue Would apply to the northeast ap- roach, but there m@nce—that engineers say the south- rt the at : ~ MORE BOARDING OFFERS | Week after week, month after month, year after year, the POST- DISPATCH prints FAR - MORE Classified Boarding Ads than ALL _ the otlier St. Louis newspapers COMBINED! ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis Withthe Associated Press News Service en SPORT FINAL Stock, Bond and Curb Tables Complete —_ | 2 79. NO. 268. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1927—44 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS OUR! PACIFIC NOT NTERESTE N SOUTH APPROACH 4 Don’t Know,” President Baldwin’ Says When ; ’ Asked if His Road Will Use It if It Is Built. HE STILL FAVORS - BRIDGE EXCHANGE lolte Denies Mayor’s State- 'ment That Estimate : Board Is Committed to : the Project. eZ a : The Board of Estimate and Ap- sortionment, which passes on ex- ditures both of municipal rev- and of bond issue funds, has yet officially considered the posal, favored by Mayor Miller, immediate construction of the thern approach to the Munici- Bridge. with $1,500,000 bond Bue funds. : The Mayor, who is one of the ee members of the Board of ) imate, said, after a conference eld in his office Tuesday after- moon. that the B§ard had commit- itself io the plan. Comptroller Nolte, another member, when ked about this, said he had not mmitted himself. “What I did say at the confer- “was that first. The matter Neun’s Attitude. | President Neun of the Board of ‘py Aldermen, third member of the ard of Fstimate, has taken the position that all bridge and term- hal matters should be considered fa committee of 11 Aldermen, @éd by him, before any measure séenacted. The Mayor’s program, Passage of the southern ap- roach measure before the Alder- Men adjourn for the summer, June mM, igs not in accord with Neun’s Plan, but thus far Neun has not nly opposed the Mayor's de- d Bx The argument is being made to @ Aldermen, and probably will be nade later to the Board of Esti- “mate, that the people approved the Bouthern approach in voting the in 1923. The same is this differ- fT approach can be built with the 1,500,000 provided, while the ortheast approach, for which also 500,000 was voted, cannot be It for anything like that amount. miso, the people have since voted versely on the northeast ap- Oach. So far as is definitely known, truction of the southern ap- h would open the bridge only the Manufacturer's Railway, ed by August A. Busch, the er brewer. and the _ Alton ® Southern, which are minor Witching lines in comparison the total volume of § traf- However, Mayor Miller has me convinced that, with the thern approach built, the Mis- ri Pacific will also use the ridge. This, he holds, would bring wher lines of the Terminal Asso- mation to use the bridge also. The uri Pacific is the chief con- uent line of the Terminal, hold- two proprietary shares, its own nd that of the former Iron Moun- road. Missouri Pacific Not Interested. p A Post-Dispatch reporter yester- y asked President Lewis W. Baldwin of the Missouri Pacific Whether that system would use the dge if the southern approach ré constructed. He asked also why Civil engineers of the Mis- muri Pacific have collaborated the city’s engineers in mak- the southern approach plans, whether this indicates a pur- . to use the approach or the = '@ge. The fact of the collabora- on has been reported at the City mal, and was verified by Presi- Kins) of the Board of Pub- Service Rant Baldwin said, in reply the first question, that the Mis- rl Pacific had made no com- ~tment for use of the bridge. As the southern approach, he sald, _* don’t Care whether it is built Rot,” and when asked whether tg would use it, if built, “I t know.” _ “My Position has not changed,” Win said, “since I signed the ®nt of executives of the pro- ry lines of the Terminal » Tecommending the pl ee nhge of uses of the Eads Unieipal bridges.” Peat Engincers’ Interest. ald that any co- operation road's engineers with those city, as to the approach Terps on Page 3, Column 2 j = See is % 2 i : . Wn ane 10,000 LOUISIANA FROGS SENT ALIVE TO JAPANESE BUYER Seven Sea-Lions, Six Wood- chucks and a Wolf on Same Steamer With Them. By the Associated Press, BOSTON, June 2.—Ten thou- sand frogs s2iled from Boston yes- terday for Japan. Occupying moss- lined crates and in pairs they were placed aboard the Hamburg-Amer- ican liner Thuringia just before she left her pier. Except for a daily warm bath they will not be fed until arrivel at Hamburg, where they will be treated to a feast of African beetles before de- parting on another ship for Japan. The frogs, Louisiana “‘croakers” gathered in the flood zone, were shipped by John T. Benson of Hagenbeck’s American branch at Nashua, N. H. To what use they are to be put in Japan he was unable to say, except for possible propagation of the spec.es to com- bat insect pests. ‘the frogs have seven sea lions, an Amcrican tim- ber wolf and a half dozen wood- chucks as traveling companions, 300,000 TURIN WORKMEN ACCEPT 10 PCT. WAGE CUT Fascists at Same Time Denounce Business Men Who Refuse to Reduce Prices or Rents. By the Associated Press. ROME, June 2.—All the workers of the Province of Turin, which after Milan is the most important industrial center in Italy, have ac- cepted a 10 per cent reduction in wages as a result of negotiations betweén the Fascist cmployers’ and employes’ organizations. ‘oie than 300,000 workers, including the personnel of the Fiat and other important automobile and metal- lurgical plants are affected. Half of the reduction will be ef- fective immediately and half Aug. 1. It applies to all workers ex- cept those cirning less than 600 lire a month (about $30 at the present rate of exchange). The Turin provincial branch of the Fascist syndicates expresses in- dignation that a large number of business houses refuse to obey the orders to cut prices and house rent. MRS. MEDILL M’CORMICK SAYS SHE MAY RUN FOR GOVERNOR Widow of Senator From Illinois Considering Entering Racc for . Republican Nomination. By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, June Medill McCormick, widow of the late Senator McCormick of Iili- nois, said today after a call at the White House that she was consid- ering entering the race for the Republican gubernatorial nomina- tion in Illinois next year. Mrs. McCormick added, how- ever, that whether she became a candidate or not, she would work against the organization of Gov. Small. She said she discussed the Illinois political situation briefly with President Coolidge, but she did not indicate the President's at- titude, “Only when we defeat Gov. Small, and we wili,’”” she _ said, “will there be a united Republican party in neccunterd : PLAN 15-DAY WORLD FLIGHT Two Pilots Who Alrcady Have Cir- cled Globe in Air Behind Pro- posal, By the Associated Press NEW YORK, June 2.—The New York Evening Post today said that two airmen were contemplating a 15-day flight around the world to be begun from New York the last of July “if present plans material- ize.” The airmen mentioned by the paper are Linton Wells, holder of the present round-the-world travel record of 28 days 14 hours 4nd 36 ninutes, and Lieut. Leigh Wade, one of the three pilots in the army’s 1924 world flight. A third man is to be chosen to fill the post of radio operator and navigator. A three-engined plane, probably a bi- plane, is being considered for the trip. | FORECASTS CUT IN U. S. TAX Decrease of Income Levy Certain, Senator David A. Reed Declares. By the, Associated Press CHICAGO, June 2.—Radical re- ductions of income tax rates dur- ing the next year were predicted by United States Senator David A. 2.—Mrs. Reed of Pennsylvania in an ind- dress last night. “With the present national treasury surplus of $600,.000,000 and $1,100,000,000 of the national debt refunded last year, we may be certain of legislation lowering in- come taxes next year,” Reed said. “The maximum rate should not be more than 10 per cent.” ‘ Phones for Coolidge Rushed. JBy the Associated Press, CHICAGO, June 2. — Special telephone and telegraph equipment for the President's summer White House in the Black Hills is being pushed to completion at the West- ern Electrie Co. here, it is an. nounced. Most of the equipment will be ready -for shipment this week, BUXER RILLED IN SECOND ROUND OF MANDELL FIGHT in Kansas City (Kan.) Bout and Lightweight Champion Is Arrested. FOUND DYING AFTER BEING COUNTED OUT No Basis for Prosecution, Announces County Attor- ney After Making Inves- tigation. By the Associated Press, ~ KANSAS CITY, Kan., June ies Sammy Mandell, lightweight box- ing champion, today ‘is under $5000 bond to appear at a Coroner's in- quest in connection with the death of Steve Adams of Chicago, who died in the ring here last night after being counted out in the sec- ond round of a_e scheduled’ 10- round, no-decision fight with the title-holder. A broken neck was announced as the cause of Adams’ death by Dr. J. W. Hayward, County Cor- oner. Mandetl was released on bond after he was booked at police headquarters on a technical charge, There is no basis for any crim- inal action agiinst Mandell. Ar- thur J. Mellott, Wyandotte Coun- ty attorney, announced this after- noon following an investigation. The boxers mixed freely from the opening bell and after sharp infighting in the second round Adams jumped back quickly from a clinch. His head struck the top rope and he slid to the floor. After a few convulsive movements he lay still. Referee Walter Bates count- ed him out. State’s Physician Present. When the seconds and the ref- eree found Adams unconscious they called for a physician. Dr. L. D. Mable, medical examiner for the State Boxing Commission, jumped into the ring and super- vised administration of artificiaP respiration. Firemen brought a pulmotor, but after 15 minutes Adams was pronounced dead, A priest administered the last rites of the church to Adams be- fore the body was removed from the ring. Dr. Hayward said his examina- tion showed dislocation of the sec- ond and third cervical vertebrae. It is understood testimony would be taken at the inquest in an ef- ifort to decide whether Adams’ ‘neck was broken in he fall or by a blow. Mandell, known as a clever box- er, rather than a hard puncher., was Overcome by grief and declared he would rather have lost the title he won from Rocky Kansas in Chi- cago last July than to have caused any harm’ to his opponent. “T can’t explain it,’”’ the champion said. “I hit him in the stomach with a left jab, and he fell into the ropes. I was aS much - sur- prised as anyone when he did not return to his feet- .The blow was well placed, but not hard hit.” Officials Blame No One. H. W. Hargiss of Emporia, chairman of the State Boxing Com- mission, declared the death “was one of those things that happen for which no one can be blamed,” when informed over long-distance tele- phone of the tragedy. Leslie Ed- munds of Topeka, secretary of the commission, and Dr. F. C. Allen, athletic director of the University of Kansas and also a boxing com- mission member, expressed a simi- lar view. Both witnessed the bout. Mandell was supported in his statement, that no extraordinarily heavy blows had been struck, by Referee Bates, who added that there had been no foul blows. Adams was 24 years old. His share of the receipts will be sent to his widow in Chicage. Leo fFranaciaria, the Chicago boxer’s manager, said Mandell’s work last night was clean. He be- lieved Adamezyn’'s neck was broken either by a quick snap Of the head in trying to rise from the ropes, or by impact with the floor. Frana- ciaria said he did not believe Adamezyn’'s wife, mother or other relatives would desire to prosecute Mandell when the factS were ex- plained. Edmonds reiterated to Mellott his opinion that the death was accidental. LACLEDE GAS UP 9 POINTS TO NEW HIGH RECORD OF 267 Quick Leap Marks Opening in New York, With 17% Points Gained Yesterday. Laclede Gas, at the opening of the New York Stock Exchange to- day, quickly jumped 9% points to a-new high record of 267%, fol- lowing yesterday's gain of 174% points. At the close today it had dropped back to 263%. The previous high record was 263, after which the stock slump- j ed. Steve Adams’ Neck Broken | : GOV. FULLER NAMES BOARD TO AID HIM IN SACCO CASE Presidents of Harvard and Massachusetts Tech, and Robert Grant, Novelist, to * ‘Help in Review of Record. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, June 2.—The case of Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Van- zetti took a new turn today with the appointment by Gov. Alan T. Fuller of a commission to aid him in his review of the conviction and sentence to death of the men as murderers. A. Lawrence Lowell, president of Harvard University, Robert Grant, formerly a judge of the Probate Court and a novelist) and Samuel W, Stratton, president of the Mas- sachusetts Institute of Technology, comprise the advisory committee. They will sit independently of the governor, who for several weeks has devoted a large part of his time to his own review of the proceedings. Vanzetti’s 10,000 Word Petition. Gov. Fuller’s announcement was his first intimation of his method of handling the case since he first undertook consideration of the evi- dence on the plea of Vanzetti who, in a 10,000 word petition on be- half of himself and Sacco, called for “justice” and exoneration. Both are under sentence to die during the week of July 10 for the murder of a South Braintree pay- master and his guard more than seven years @go. Since their conviction in 1921 until they were sentenced to death last April, after the Supreme Court had twice dismissed appeals for a new trial, “a denfense committee which raised hundreds of thou- sands of dollars has kept their case before the world. Gov. Fuller has been deluged with thousands of communications representing all shades of opinion, and gratuitous advice has poured in upon him from many parts of the globe. The defense has maintained that because of their admittedly radi- cal affiliations, thé convicted men did not receive a fair trial. Web- ster Thayer, trial judge, wwts charged with bias in six affidav- its from newspaper reporters and others at the time of the Vanzetti petition. Because of the shortness of time between the appointment of the advisory committee, which must consider a mountainous. mass of evidence, and the date set for the executions, there were suggestions today that the governor might de- fer the date. Swiss Committee Circulates Plea For Sacco and Vanzetti. By the Associuted Press. GENEVA, Switzerland, June 2.— A petition asking for a new trial or the liberation of Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti has been launched iy,the Swiss section of the European committee which is striving to save the men from the death chair in Massachusetts. In appeeling for signatures, the committee declares that the long martyrdom of the convised men has provoked world wide indigna- tién and aserts that their innocence of the murder charges against them has been clearly established. The petition also declares that. their electrocution woulti be a_ crime against justice and humanity. CHAPLIN REPLIES WITH INFIDELITY CHAR to In Long-Delayed Answer Wife’s Divorce Suit Denies All Her Allegations. By the Associated Press, LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 2. Charles Spencer Chaplin today filed his long delayed answer to Mrs- Lita Grey Chaplin’s divorce suit. He not only denied all of her charges, but in a long counter com- plaint accused her of infidelity, ex- travagance and neglect of her children. gtThe film comedian declared his wife had associated over a long pe- riod of time with two other men, one an automobile salesman. He did not give their names. When he remonstrated he said she asked him, “What are you going to do about it?” Friends told him, Chap- lin said, that his wife openly said that she was crazy about the auto- mobile salesman. . His wife conceived the idea of a divorce, he set forth, asking him at one time what settlement he proposed to make. ~» He denied his wife’s charge of cruelty and the accusation:that ne seduced her under promise of mar- riage. He further denied that he ever wanted to defer the marriage. His wife, he asserted, had told him long before the separation last fall that she had made up her mind she was not in love’ with nim. Chaplin denied other of his wife's charges in detail. He denied unequivocally any as- sociation with moving picture act- resses Or other women, ‘except through necessity in the producing and acting of pictures.’’ He said he had not associated with other wom- en either publicly or privately. Specifically, Chaplin stamped as untrue his wife’s accusation that he told her he was in love with a certain motion picture actress and proposed seeing her as of‘2n as he wished. Chaplin accused his girl bride ‘of having drunk liquor to excess, remaining away from home during the day to the neglect of her chil- dren and many times far into the night. He cited one occasion when she came home early in the morn- ing intoxicated and he saw fit to remonstrate with her, accusing her of misconduct. He denied her charge that he had threatened her with a revol- ver. Chaplin asks for the custody of their two children, Charles Spen- cer Jr., 22 months old, ahd Sidney Earl, 13 months old. He“estimates the commnuity property’ at $266,- 932.63, contradicting Mrs. Chap- lin’s claim to share in a commun- ity estate which she said ran into millions, Surgeon Killed When Plane Falls. By the Associated Press. BORDEAUX, France, June. 2.— Maj. Ricquee, French army sur- geon, who used an airplane to make a sick call, was killed today when the plane fell in flames. It was accompanying a second plane car- rying the patient to a Bordeaux hospital, PARK BAND CONCERTS WON'T BE ABOLISHED After Action of Banks, Alder- manic Committee Restores $10,000 Appropriation. It begins to look as if the neigh- borhood parks of St. Louis will not have to do without the “Blue Danube” waltz, the “Poet and Peas- ant’? overture and other old favor- ites to which their woody dells and benches have echoed for years and years. Because of a deficit of $1,100,- 000 in municipal revenue at the conclusion of the fiscal year April 12, the annual appropriation for summer band concerts in public parks was reduced from $10,000 to $5000, and it was planned to give only 12 concerts this year, all in Forest Park, as compared with 44 concerts in all sections of the city last year. Great was the indignation from visitors to O'Fallon. Carondelet, Lafayette, Fairgrounds and all the other parks, who like to sit in their shirt-sleeves under a star-lit sky and get their music sans static. The national banks of St. Louis, obtaining a waiver of $390,000 in- terest and penalties, came to the rescue by paying delinquent taxes on capital stock which wiped out the city’s deficit. Yesterday the Aldermanic Ways and Means Com- mittee approved a bill to restore the $10,000 band concert appro- priation, and it is expected the Board of Estimate and Apportion- ment and the Board of Aldermen also will approve. DE PINEDO READY TO CONTINUE RETURN FLIGHT TO ROME Will Start at Spot Where His Jour- ney Was Interrupted on Lap to Azores May 23. By the Associated Press. HORTA, Fayal, Azores, June 2. —Commander~ Francesco de Pi- nedo, Fascist long-distance avia- tor, is once more ready to resume the four-continent = flight, inter- rupted May 23 when he was cross- ing the Atlantic Ocean from Tre- passey, Newfoundland. After taking off from here he will return to the spot where he alighted and then again land here 60 as to weld together the chain in his momentous journey. He de- clared he was happy because he managed to save his ship after seven days of difficult navigation first in tow of a Portuguese schoon- er and later of the Italian steamer Superga. COLONELCY FOR LINDBERGH Governor to Elevate Flyer in the National Guard. By the Associated Press. JEFFERSON CITY, June 2— Capt. Lindbergh will be made a Colonel, unassigned, in the National Guard of Missouri when he returns to St. Louls from his transatlantic flight from New York to Paris, Gov. Baker said today. The Governor said he would ele- vate Lindbergh to the rank of Colonel tn recognition of his rec- ord-making flight. U.9. AND BRITAIN ADIUST CLAIMS INGIDENT 10 WAR London Government to Waive All Payments for Shipping Seized by This Country. U. S. TO SETTLE WITH AMERICANS Convention Removes Con- troversy From Diplomatic and Arbitral Channels to Courts of Each Country. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 2.—Claims of the British Government and its nationals against the United States for seizure and detention of ship- ping during the World War have been waived by Great Britain, it is disclosed, with publication of notes ratifying an agreement reached two weeks ago. In return, the American Govern- ment agrees to employ the money thus saved t@ pay claims of Amer- icans against the’ British which might fail of settlement in the British courts but which the United States Government regards as mer- itorious. The, American note in- cludes a promise to request Con- gress to enact the necessary legis- lation so to employ the money British claims which the Ameri- can Government has recognized as just are understood to total ap- proximately $1,000,000, with others for which liability has not been conceded reaching a higher figure. Claims of Americans against the British total approximately $2,- 500,000. Claims Transferred to Courts. The agreement’ definitely re- moves the claims from diplomatic channels and international arbi- tration to the courts of both coun- tries and Secretary Kellogg, in his note to Sir Esme Howard, the Brit- ish Ambassador, agrees to ask Congress to pass laws permitting British claimants not included in the settlement to sue the United States Government in American courts. Similar rights in British courts now are held by American claimants, The virtually identic notes said both Governments regarded the agreement “not as a financial] set- tlement but as the friendly com- position of conflicting points of view which seemed to lend them- selves to no other form of adjust- ment.” In a covering’ statement, State Department said: “The two Governments _ ap- proach the problem from a prac- tical point of view and have been animated throughout their nego- tiations by a common desire to find a rational solution without sacrificing any question of prin- ciple on either side.” , Statement by British Foreign Office on Settlement. By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 2.—The Foreign Office has issued a statement re- garding the war claims settlement notes between Great Britain and the United States exchanged on May 19. “The result of the efforts of the two Governments,” says the state- ment, “has been not only to pro- vide a satisfactory disposal of the outstanding claims, but also to re- move permanently from the field of diplomatic controversy ques- the tions, which, if permitted to remain unsettled, might have arisen later to embarrass the cordial relations now happily existing between Great Britain and the United States.” Orn ee GIRL’S MURDER A MYSTERY eee ee Was Clubbed to Death Near Rogers City, Mich, By the Associated Press ROGERS CITY, Mich., June 2. —Authorities are with a clew to the identily of the assailant of Miss Florence Reo, 21 years old, ,whone body was found lying in a fisld beside M-10 highway near hére late Tuesday night. She had been clubbed to death. She was the step- daughter of Richard Arnott of Cal- cite, Mich. Four school boys, Norman Cou- sineau, William Adams, Harold Strickler and Sénny Wenzel, found the body and notified Sheriff Kow- alski. The girl's skull had bé@en crushed and there were deep bruises about the face. An inqu2st was ordered. BYRD’S PLANE LIFTS BIG LOAD “America” Carries 13,600 Pounds, Heaviest Veight It Has Raised. By the Associated Press. ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y., June 2.—The Fokker monoplane “Amer- ica,” in which Commander Richard E. Byrd proposes a nonstop trans- atlantic flight. went through a suc- cessful load test today, carrying 13.600 pounds, the heaviest weight | it has yet lifted, —_ WINS PARIS DECREE MRS. W. K. VANDERBILT IT. W.K. VANDERBILT I DIVORCED IN PARIS Former Virginia Fair Wins De- cree and Custody of Son. By the Associated Press, PARIS, June 2.—Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt II, the former Vir- ginia Fair, obtained a decree of divorce today, the judgment saying Vanderbilt drove his wife from home-and was excessively cold toward her. Mrs. Vanderbilt -won custody of their son, William K. Vanderbilt III. The judgment makes no men- tion of any financial settlement, Mrs. Vanderbilt not having asked for alimony. The marriage in 1899 was one of the most important’ society events of its day. The pair took a leading part in New York s80- ciety, but had not lived together for many years prior to the begin- ning of the divorce proceedings. Mrs. Vanderbilt’s bill and a coun- tersuit by her husband were filed with the Paris court on April 28, the wife charging that she had been refused access to their home in Paris, and the husband alleging that she was cold of disposition. Vanderbilt made no objections to his wife’s petition for custody of their son. Friends have stated that, follow- ing the divorce, Mrs. Vanderbilt might apply to the Catholic eécle- siastical courts for nullification of the marriage on the ground that she was subjected to undue pres- sure by her parents. This was the ground on which the Holy Roman Rota last year declared null the marriage of the Duke of Marlborough and the former Con- suelo Vanderbilt. ET NS ET SHOWERS TONIGHT AND TOMORROW; WARMER TONIGHT THE TEMPERATUVES. OO. Wes vvceots 62 2 S| See ee 65 Oe No ai aaa ie: Rees Oss ne cha A me Us Oe 6 6 6 euee 62 1] a Medd sawed "7 Ss 5 +b een en; Bo SO: oh lec on 68 ei Ms comand 61 } D. M..seeeee 71 in Mh waeeun Ls he 2 i ee ek ae r oe he Mis 6 6nd 62 63 We Wis sew é% 70 & Ser ay 65 ee 70 Yeaterdav's high. 67 (12.30 a. m.): low. 6] (il pb. Official forecast INDBERGH CANT! for St. Louis and DANCE BUT HE. vicinity: Showers CAN HOP. and thundcrshow- , ers tonight and tomorrow; slight- ly warmcr tonight. Missouri: Show- ers and thunder- showers probable tonight and to- morrow; slightly warmer in the east-central por- tion. Sab Illinois: Show- ers and § Ilocal t hu ndershowers tonight and to- morr ow; not much change in temperature. : | Bunset 7:31; ciao (tomorrow) 4:36. : Arkansas: Tonight and tomor- row thunder showers. Stage of the Mississippi, 28.9 \feet, a rise of .5. LINDBERGH DELAYED, 10 FLY T0 PARIS TOMORROW Rain in French Capital, Fog Over English Channel Forces Delay in Return, Planned for Today. CHERBOURG PLANS COLORFUL GOODBY Cruiser Memphis, on Which He Is Returning, Is Due at Washington at Noon June 11. By the Associated Press, KENLEY, England, June 2.— Capt. Charles A. Lindbergh post- poned his flight to Paris this after- noon because of adverse weather conditions. He intends to make the flight at dawn tomorrow. At 4 p. m., an hour after Lind- bergh’s scheduled start, pilots expressed the opinion that the weather was such as to make it risky for him to make the jour- ney. The public was not generally in- formed which airdome Lindbergh had intended to use in taking off, but, despite plans for secrecy, crowds of dwellers around Kenley, which is some 15 miles south of London, learned of the arrange- ment and had gathered there to witness the departure. A thick haze at the field, with reports of fog over the Channel and rain at Paris caused the flier to make his decision for delay. Lindbergh will spend the night at the flying field. Presented With Salver- On the way to the Kenley Air- drome from London today, ’Lind- bergh stopped at the Croydon Air Field, where he was presented with a silver salver by imperial] airways pilots. The salver, engraved with the names of the 12 pilot donors, was inscribed: “In commemora- tion of the great flight from New. York to Paris.” During his wait for the weather conditions to improve, the Amert- can strolled around the Kenley airplane sheds, acompanied by a number of royal air force officers. He plans to sail from Cherbourg, France, for home Saturday. ; The flyer, instead of going sight- seeing, remained quietly at the American Embassy this morning, disposing of private affairs aad resting. He had luncheon with Mrs. Houghton, Miss Matilda Houghton and a few members of the Em- bassy staff before leaving for the airdome. “T’ll have to come back and do my sightseeing later,” he said as he took leave of the friends at the Embassy who have entertained hira during his stay in the British cap- ital. To questioners he said that much of his morning had been taken up with assorting gifts and with his correspondence, which has become mountainous. Eager to Get Home. As Capt. Lindbergh was complet- ing arrangements for his return to the United States after two strenu- ous weeks as a public hero, there was no mistaking his eagerness te be home. He was particularly elated over the rapidity with which the cruiser Memphis will make the journey to America. Now that he has met Kings, Presidents and scores of diplomats and prominent personages in France, Belgium and England, he is pleased with the prospect of be- ing received by President Coolidge. Lindbergh Due to Reach Washing- ton at Noon, June 11, By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, June 2.—Capt. Lindbergh is to set foot again on his native soil at noon on Saturday, June 11, debarking at the Washington Navy yard from the cruiser Memphis, which is under orders to arrive here at that day and hour, After receiving from the hands of President Coolidge the first dis- tinguished flying cross ever to be struck off and being elaborately entertained here for a day or two, the daring pilot will fiy to New York in the “Spirit of St. Louta,” thus completing his journey in the “ship” in which he started from Roosevelt Field on his epoch making flight to Paria, This much of the return program for Lindbergh was announced to- day by high officials of the Navy and the Army. Immediately after- ward the committee on the re- jception of the flyer organized and laid plans for perhaps the most elaborate reception ever tendered a private citizen in the National Capital. Besides a huge fleet of Navy ang Army planes, the Memphis will te met at sea by either the dirigitte Los Angeles or a emaller non rigta | Continued on Page 3, Column 2. British © os er ear name ie, css

Page 2

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. nottng Anas be ws inser) FL VING CLUB TQ GREET MOBERGH FST of only as a daring young man at- tempting a hazardous feat, whereas St. Louis Reception Committee to Meet Tomorrow to Pre- today every one is telling his neigh- pare Welcome Program. THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1927 MUST CO WHERE 1S. CRUSER GOES INDBERGH SAYS Flyer Also Asserts He Con- siders President’s Invita- tion to Washington Great Honor. ene PAGE 2 —— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 7 , LINDBERGH GLAD | Cruiser on Which Lindbergh Will Return to = RE WILL RETURN HOME ON CRUISER St. Louisan Is Tired, and Is , Hardly in Condition for ’ Sea Voyage on Tossing LINDBERGH HAS MADE 6576 MILES IN SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS Distance Covers Flight From San Diego and Over Europe, But Not Test Trips. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 2. —- Capt. Charlies A. Lindbergh has flown approximately 6575 miles in his monoplane, “The Spirit of St. Louis,’” since he left San Diego, Cal.. on May 10. Exclusive of his test flights —. San Diego and New York and his trip over Paris before starting for Brussels, Lindbergh's hops were: San Diego to St. Louis, 1550 miles; St. Louis to New York, 970 miles; New York to Paris, 3610 miles; r » a ea « ee ee ee om + ae "a2 ~ . honed ne man . meron —- eer MO bg eS S ae ee e's With the arrival of Capt. Lind- bergh in St. Louls now definitely set for June 17, it is probable the Reception Committee will meet to- morrow morning to prepare its program of welcome, Edward Hid- ep are . caen, sy mT pager’ m ~ ee aaa — ~~ ea to Give His 18-Ye wh te «eo —t- ea = “ws * 4 pecan et * a) ot pean" . i ee - ~ ~ ow . a * = > —s . - a 7’ be ” an seer > . - Angle Pe Artin, a ssl eee oo aor 5 . “— rent ” , us * . - - - ag te tr ‘ v " + . > ’ 4 - . ae, 5 ee ar oe 4 ee —. eo anal ~ ~ + ~—-* nO ee GP EAT EO oo % + 2 ae ee 8 ie eer 3 ” ’ ma . “4 ge 1 ‘AE eo —_ ~ > ~~ * ound 4 a ee 7. om * i ee » ee EO eM MD nly . ~~ a a im NS ee ote. “eter 4 - ett te oR I — . re One ae ow Aina gl Be Ta ta oh _ Destroyer. AIRPLANE TO BE ON ~» SHIP WITH HIM London View Is That There Is Certain Propriety in President Receiving Him First in America: By JOHN L. BALDERSTON. Lohdon Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. Copvright, 1927. by the Press and litzer ‘os., the New York World Publishing =. Post-Dispatch. LONDON, June 2.—When Capt. Charles A. Lindbergh embarks at the American aviator and his - Di PP ne “ “ae a anny ag ae “se*, Nona: See: SN Se Re SRR THE U. S. S. Memphis, one of the fastest in the Navy, which will sail from France Saturday with plane. Cherbourg, Saturday, on the first sea voyage of his life it will be on the Cruiser Memphis instead of CAPT. LINDBERGH PREFERS the Destroyer Breck, and his goal will be the temporary White House, ATLANTIC FLYING 10 in Washington rather than Broad-| ROLE OF DERBY JOCKEY way in New York. ed yesterday.|| By the Associated Press, These plans emerg y Se es sent. The invitation of President Cool- é6 ELL, did you have a idge- which was extended to the W iste flutter, captairi?” American aviator through a spe- an English reporter a Ta aus tues. ea ae ‘|| asked Capt. Lindbergh when he cou asii} ? of Londo after the clined. Lindbergh accepted it 2 weiagpe ance ect lg gracefully, and in London ic “A flutter?” the American Coa ane ey in|| AUOF Fepeated, with puckered , : : brow. his debarking at New York whence “That means, did you have a he departed on his flight, it is bet?” somebody explained. well that he go first to the chief “Oh I thought it was some- of the nation to receive the greet- Site ‘te 46 with ‘the heart,” ing and honor that have been given Lindbergh laughed. agar him by oe vs a three capt- didn’t even try to back the win- Suet tare waa Pure whcro|| Ber though many people cave : ee : me the inside information— President Doumergue kissed the/| . 114 most of it would have been wrong. But I must remember flutter. We American fraternally and pinned on his breast the cross of the Le- || the Potomac. SP SPP S cesar mes Bea eth Sait Me oe a my. _ » 5 a eh eh A _ ay ne “ert ~ a ome Pak | ET gion of Honor. Next was Brussels where King Albert gave him the | decoration of the Order of Leo- pold and paid him a return visit. Then was London where not only did King George confer the air force cross, but Premier Baldwin received him. Hopes He Is Good Sailor. “f've never been at sea and peo- ple tell me 10 days in a destroyer would have been punishment,” was that about the have strange terms in aeronau- tics, but racing seems to have it beaten.” “So, you still prefer to be an airman, rather than a jockey,” he was asked. “T wouldn’t stand much chance against those wonderful little men,” said the aviator. “I think they need as much, if not more courage than a pilot. What a scramble as the horses dashed away from the post. I jj and A. E. | ceived WEATHER FORCES LINDBERGH TO DELAY FLIGHT TO PARIS Continued From Page One. airship of the Naval forces. A squadron of 12 seaplanes will meet the cruiser 100 miles from the Virginia capes late on Friday, June 10, and escort it to Chesapeake | Bay. There a squadron of nine sea- | planes and two others of six sea- 'planes each will pick up the craft |} and accompany her to Washington. 'About an equal number of army | planes also will be in the escort. 'The Los Angeles or the nonrigid |airship will keep pac® with the | Memphis as she steams slowly up Lindbergh will be met at the navy yard here by a reception com- |mittee and will head a parade 'from there to the Washington monument grounds, where Presi- dent Coolidge will receive him and '}pin on him the Distinguished Fly- |ing Cross, the design for which ijhas been approved hastily by the and the officers |Fine Arts Commission i board of army and navy for the. occasion. 'submitted by Miss Elizabeth Will Dubois, employes in the office of the army Quartermaster- | General. | To Be Guest of President. While Lindbergh is being re- by the President, whose Parisian stage today. The newspa- pers were full of detail of his re- turn. to France from England, They had two new kindly cari. ecatures of him and a number of old pictures, including one of a wrecked plane from which he es- caped by means of a parachute at Bloomington, II1. The City Council of Le Mans is pressing Ambassador Herrick to have Lindbergh unveil a . monu- ment at Auvours Field, commem- orating Wilbur Wright’s first flight in Europe, but it is not likely he will find time. Cherbourg is thrilled over the prospect, of saying farewell to the aviator in behalf of France, There will be an air escort of French na- val seaplanes, as the Memphis steams out of the harbor Satur- day, and nothing is being neglected to make the day a memorable one. Capt. Lindbergh is expected to fly from Paris to Cherbourg. Soon after he arrives there he will be taken through beflagged strects to The design was | a municipal reception at the city hall. Then there will cession to the docks, where, after being greeted by the Chamber of| made the| Commerce, he will be “natron” of the local airfield. Gaily decorated tugs and other} craft in the harbor will le¢ loose their eirens as a final while , the Memphis aboard a cutter. Lindbergh's Plane to Be be a oe farewell | J flyer proceeds to the|g Special to the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, June ?.—New York’s irritation and di¢appoint- ment at not having the honor of being first to greet Capt. Charles A. Lindbergh on _ his return to America has been largely smoothed away by the diplomatic tongue of Lindbergh himself. In a transat- lantic telephone conversation with Capt. Richard E. Blythe, one of his backers and his personal rep- resentative in New York, Capt. Lindbergh sent a message to New York indicating that he might have preferred coming first to New York and adding that he will hast- en here after his Washington re- ception is done with. The phone call to the flyer in London was put through by Capt. Blythe for the purpose of inform- ing Lindbergh of the resentment aroused in New York by President Coolidge’s invitation to him to travel on the scout cruiser Mem- phis direct to Washington to re- ceive a national welcome there pe- fore being greeted here, The con- versation lasted nine minutes from 6.35 to 6.44 p. m. New York time. Considers It Great Honor. “Tt consider it a great honor to have personally received an invita- tion from President Coolidge to come up to Washington for a re- ception,” said Capt. Lindbergh over the Radio Telephone. “Of course as I will be aboard the Memphis I will ge where the Memphis goes. I cannot overlook, however, what New York did for me before I left and I will return as soon as possible after the Wash- ington reception. I am, especially appreciative of what the New York newspapers did before I made the flight. “I plan to arrive at Miller Field, Staten Island, flying the Spirit of St. Louis.” Thus Capt. Lndbergh will return to New York as he left it by plane but with the difference that. when York’s welcome may outdo that of Paris or London. Then will follow three days of banquets and recep- tions, ending on Friday, June 17, when Capt. Lindbergh will climb aboard the “Spirit of St. Louis” early in the morning and fly back to his home town, arriving there late in the afternoon. Whalen Talks to Davis. Grover A. Whalen, chairman of the Mayor’s committee for the re- ception of distinguished guests. who issued a statement for Mayor Walker and himself Tuesday night when it appeared that Washington was “walking away with the Lind- bergh reception,” was called on the long distance telephone yesterday by Secretary of War Davis, who at the time had in his office Harry H. Knight of St. Louis, one of the two chief financial backers of the New York-Paris flight. Following their conversation, Whalen issued a statement to the effect that Lindbergh would be the guest of President Coolidge and then fly to Miller Field, Staten Island, headquarters of the 27th Division Air Service, New York Na- tional Guard. From that point on he would be the guest of New York in accordance with the plans made when it was believed he would come here direct. “Under these circumstances,” said the Whalen statement, “no changes are necessary in the city’s plans. Capt. Lindbergh will re- main in New York, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, flying to St. Louis on Friday.” $77,000 FOR NEW PLAYGROUND Aldermanic Committee Approves Appropriation for Site. An ordinance appropriating $77,- 022 of bond issue funds to pay for condemnation of land between Hickory street and Chouteau ave- nue, and Eighth and Paul streets, was approved yesterday by the Al- dermanic Ways and Means Com- mittee. The site will be converted into a playground. den, its chairman, announced to- day. Lindbergh’s schedule his departure from New York the morning of the 17th and it is pre- sumed he will fly direct to St. Louis, a 970-mile trip which he made, prior to his Transatlantic flight, in seven hours and 15 min- utes. We are interested now in’ fixing the time of day that Capt. Lind- bergh will arrive,” Hidden said. “*s soon as we have learned that we may definitely fix our plans. So far they still are indefinite, al- though it has been decided that the Flying Club will have the honor of giving him the first greeting.” Plan Escort of Planes. The Aviation Committee, headed by Maj. Albert Bond Lambert, is preparing for an escort of planes to meet Lindbergh some distance from St. Louis and escort him here. It is probable he will land at Lam- bert-St. Louis Field, although some members of the committee favor a landing on the old flying field in Forest Park. Parade to Feature Ceremonies, The principal feature of the wel- come ceremonies, Hidden said, probably will be a narade in which St. Louisans will get an opportun- ity to see the famous New York- to Paris flyer. If his arrival is set for late in the afternoon, how- ever, the parade probably will be held on the following day, St. Louis County also is planning a welcome for Lindbergh, in view of the fact that he is a resident at the air field. + Details of the program will be worked out at a meeting of the League of Munici- palities at the Osage Hills Coun- try Club Tuesday evening. The Missouri State Fair Board wants Lindbergh at Sedalia on St. Louis day, August 23. A replica of Capt. Lindbergh’s plane, the “Spirit of St. Louis,” is to be erected by an outdoor adver- tising firm in the triangular park calls for at Grand and Washington boule- Paris to Brussels, 175 miles; Baegs- to Gosport, 70 miles. The plane was packed for ghip« ment to America at Gosport, MAN GOING OVER FALLS IN CANOE NEARLY DROWNED Logger at Spokane, Wash., Planned to Make 100-Foot Drop But Is Caught in Whirlpool, By the Associated Press, SPOKANE, Wash., June 2.—Al Fausett, 40 years old a logger of death here in an unsuccessful at- tempt to “shoot” the Spokane Riv. er falls in his hollow log canoe, yesterday. Fausett was swept over the cascade, where his boat was caugh in a whirlpool before pro ng farther. Policemen threw him & rope and pulled him ashore. ba jhad planned to make a sheer of 100 feet in going over the fail He estimated it would take 16 gas onds to “shoot” the falls ang thi his craft would turn end. ove end. a lg Bie ‘ vards, as its contribution te ¢he Lindbergh festivities. The firm tO. day offered to design, erect am illuminate the model and to ma tain it as dong as the city desim It will be on a stand five feet ig! The offer was accepted and struction will begin at once, Eleven more names were to the membership of the weleon ing committee today by Mayor 3a ler. They are: Gow. Baker, Gone gressman Cochran of the Elevent district, Director of Public Qi ties Pritchard, President Kinsey of the Board of Public Service, Bree bate Judge Holtcamp, City Com selor Muench, George W. Nis “ inghaus, Park Commisioner Pane, L. M. Rumsey Jr., Director of Puls lic Welfare Salisbury and William Sacks. — Friday and Saturday FINAL reductions sels to London, 200 miles; Lonéon. HE ~ DOING RIGHT THI Monroe, Wash., narrowly escaped ‘be HE THINKS MATE IS _ ——— Marriage to Mrs. - Matrin a _ Triangle in New Y jal to the Post-Dispatch, . BRIDGEPORT, Conn., June Guit for divorce has been fi “Mrs. Helen Birdseye Curtis $e ef Stratford, Conn., in Supe! Court against Stanley Yale ‘inventor and writer, who tr his ancestry back to William” Conqueror and whe is the son the late Frederick Beach, four of the Scientific American, | defendant was for years avig editor of that publication, 2 Mrs. Caroline Watson of B York is named co-respondent. " By Leased Wire from the York Bureau of the Post-T NEW YORK, June 2.—Ne | the action for divorce was 1 Pinhoned to Beach at the hor ™ his aunt, Mrs. Jeanne Beach € ' per. He was asked if, when fre | he would marry Mrs, Watson, jegitimatize their daughter, W fred, 18 years old, as he had in open court he would do # were divorced. Apparently relief, yet begging that anyt® he said about the pending divi written to show he wag” “crowing over if,” Beach said: “Of course I will marry Watson when I am free. I fé owe it to my daughter, Winift to give her my name legally can’t understand my wife’s act but she is an intelligent wol and I had hoped she would @ thing worthy of her. She its it now—yet, I don't know, never can tell about people. “But, please, I'm not sayit so glad that 1 am dancing @ the whole thing. I'm still af It seems, oh, one might say, good to be true,” . *Beach has sought for years to be freed from his 1 so that he might marry Mrs. 7 the way Lindbergh philosophized on the new plans. “I hope I am a good sailor, but they say a des- troyer is a tough proposition for a landsman.” He is in no great condition for being tossed about in a little whip- pet of a boat for 10 days, Lind- bergh is tired. Ten days as lion of the world has about done him up and it is only his enormous amount of nervous energy and his natural strength that keep him smiling. Close observers could see a lit- tle manifestation of what almost amounted to agony when he shook hands with several persons at a dinner last night. He will be in far better shape for letting Amer- ica lionize him when he arrives on the 7500-ton Memphis than if he were to go on the 1215-ton Breck. In either case he would have had the advantage of a week or more of freedom from receptions. Among the tars Lindbergh will be com- pletely at home, and the tars, doubtless, will let him be just Lind- bergh instead of running him fran- tic as the passengers of a passen- ger liner would doubtless do. Indifferent to Derby. The nearest Lindbergh came to being charged with an error was yesterday when he sat through the running of the English Derby and showed as much excitement as if he had been gazing at the stars. When Call Boy rushed first across the line, and while almost all of son, but each time hig case | taken to court he was checke his wife. he Recently his wife won « { victory over him when she , ceeded in having a consérvator . pointed to guard Beach's prop because, she charged, “he sq dered too much.” In this” Beach was championed by aunt, Mrs. Gasper, who refuse sizn checks turning . over * money, about $9000 a year, to conservator. Mrs. Gasper was of two trustees of the estate by Beach's father. Fe Court Rules on RK | 3 : In the New York Supreme C 2 | , it was judged that Beach, althe a he claimed to be a resident in York City and had maintaine home with Mrs. Watson and ~ fred at 117 Kast Seventy-sey Street for a number of years Was not a resident of this city, of Stratford, Conn., there his” wife lives. It was said by thee that Beach had established a dence in this city for Mlegal- poses and therefore could not _ legal resident. Whenever | Beaches have gon» to court _ children born to Beach 1 legal wife have testified ' him. They have revealed in r » that they were partial to > “other and thought their ff incompetent to care for his m The tragedy of the Beach § was disclosed when Mrs. | house guest he will be while in would have been scared on one || washington, “Spirit of St. of those horses. Give me the | Louis” will be removed from the lonesomeness of the Atlantic. | Memphis at the Navy Yard and looked at the finish only with his ceaeeornDied ky ie ee waalaed eyes. i mechanics at Bolling Field. Those of the newspaper men who! Major-General Patrick, chief of were being paid to look at Lina-| _ army Gir service, Ge ee bergh instead of the race, saw a; c°®Ption Committee today that the ludicrous division of attention in| Plane probably could be put into scores of persons around Lind-| Perfect flying condition within 24)N. } Our entire stock of bergh who seemed equally anx-!| hours after the Mergphis docks. | the plane . | ; : lous to see the finish of the race| That would enable Lindbergh to! when she docks here at 11 o'clock i § é , rh’ ..| leave here on Sunda’, June 12 orrow morning, preparatory to| a and to see how Lindbergh's expres- on jas, J 12, for|tomorrow m wcities ia | | Cherbourg to pick up| : ae i 42 Saturday. | | | | ‘iain | . sion appeared as he saw the fin- New York, but the time of his de-| going to Lindbergh's Mother to Meet Him |} /2 ish. Those who saw him when the parture still is to be determined. Lindbergh in Washington. NOTHING RESERVED finish was flashed might just as A suggestion at the saceting of well have looked at him some oth- the Reception Committee that Hae eligi eo eS ia DETROIT, Mich., June 2.—Mrs. | same, ington in a seaplane was disap-|mvangeline Lindbergh will go to | The day closed with a dinner proved by Rear Admiral Moffett, | : pointed out that in case of in- ’ P Virs, 4 e 4 ITeyv uSlLYy clement weather, this part of the | Mrs Lindbergh had . previously er time when there was nothing|//"dbergh leave the Memphis at ‘Washington to greet her son} given by several American s0- iplanned to greet him in New /erk, Cruiser at Southampton, By the Associated Press, SOUTHAMPTON, Spirit of St. Louis, Capt. Lind-| bergh’s trans-atiantic monoplane, | arrived today from Gosport, where | it was carefully cased by mechan-| ics of the Royal Air force. | Commander Kirkpatrick, U. 8.) and several assistants will load | on the U. S. S. Mempuis| wee ene at « the > Put on | - | ets ae \ ei es : ‘oa @ ; 7 77 ‘' +3 -. - i 5 4 f « +s Oe ee ee ea A o.aeoam June 2.—The} i a ie - ee * “= the > Rate aya * - ® oie . . a ee Se > tee egg Rea emt ear ete” x * Ere eh A NO ae ~ eee, — “ugh =e * Ane ty ae « ~ | ah ee nk ee ew a ° re . oa _s * Sep tte antigen ne ier cay Om. We - hailed the Newfoundland-Irelan¥ non-stop flight, made eight years ago by Sir Arthur W. Brown and Capt. John Alcock, as the precurs- * — ee OPC LAP PEG CE OS - ? we dive z - a . » ee ee ee ee wae ee ee —— ; wt ee Ves Mi Ngee» hes. tea’ igi Arye ee oe unusual going on. He looked the| t@mpton Roads and fly to Wash- chief of the navy air servic®, who!., gene Charles when he arrives there. cieties in London. He tactfully srogram could not be carried out | : : | ima te ‘but in view of the change in "ts Whether Lindbergh will go West |Dl@n® she will meet him at the : ; capital, it was annowncec ‘ast On a special train after his recep- | I 4 i or of-his own. : inight He declared that through alt | ton Be ee ee A private car has been offered the bewilderment of honors heaped | the advice given him after he er the mother by the Michigan Cen- upon him he realized perfectly that rives In this country. It previously |) 3) Railroad for the trip -ast. hundreds of nameless pilots dur-|"@4 been announced he would fly Sian tne the trip are being made ing the war continually attempted to St. Louls from New York. by John c Lodge acting Mayor of feats as hazardous as his and with| © Recently the Association of Rail- Detroit ovend: encdle of. “Capt the knowledge that they could not| V4Y Executives offered the aviator Lindbergh : 7 : receive public recognition. special train facilities comparable| ~ : Bood-by to British. to those accorded to Queen Mane Bidding good-by to the British |®"4 other distinguished foreign people, Lindbergh said he was visitors. If accepted, the ofter — a ~~ ioe ee Heeet oF for travel ° for sport for dress ten paag ee ie Ny A ~ i soiad Ie sem ag an eget -_ te ete reopen. ee ae —_—~ a Postmaster General Urges Greet- ings for Lindbergh by Air. By the Associated Dress. ine tang a ee > re You can’t get coats like these at many stores— a ee PPR ee Ae ORE AAP me ows Mh ne gana Ay tg ot A AY mn A NA . ~~ » are ew oe es wie Dig AO Ae pct A igs | MR RE ie mn hy rR Crigetacnn ime mg mo * - e-* * o * = al —_ " - : . aes 7: ~ rgetpatllne > tao oo 3-4 lg ila i alg a> AON, A a i OE oe é wid ene aye * ” me Me og sates ariel . ~ . seat ae An apn tes NP Ny oy a yore . er _ ay » po wad, weten Ah, i we? at me a? oe nM ye er the other 400,000 or 600,000 peo- ple at Epsom Downs were howling, and standing on their toes, Lind- bergh was still sitting down and looking cool. He said afterward he did not get much kick out of the race and he did not even have a bet to stir his interest. But if the Derby were a failure so far as Lindbergh was concerned, Lindbergh was by no means a failure as far as the Derby Waa concerned. Before the race started he was literally the focus of acres of stares. Acres and Acres. While the crowd was too enormous to al- low a small portion of those pres- ent to see Lindbergh, everyone knew he was in the balcony with the King and the Prince of Wales, so there probably was not an eye which did not strain in his direc. tion in hopes of picking out the tall, lanky, “Uncle Sam-like” fig- ure which flew acruss the Atlan- tic. While approaching the fiela with Lord Lonsdale, his host, Lindbergh was watched by crowds that came all in a hurry when the shout went about “Here he is.” He wore a dark, informal suit. His hat was a fedora and was the only one of its kind in the balcony. The King wore a high black top hat. The nobility was on all sides of the American and he was introduced to numbers of them, but the noise was 80 great and the number was looking forward to another visit to England, to be made at the first opportunity. He said he could not have been grected with more en- thusiasm than has been displayed Since he landed at the Croydon Airfield Sunday. He took occasion to honor the memory of Wilbur Wright and had words of praise for Orville Wright, Sir Arthur Whitten Brown and Louis Bleriot, saying that they had all had a part in making possible his flight across the ocean. Early in the day he received the first newspapers from New York, telling of the start, progress and finish of his flight. He sent his thanks to the New York World for supplying him with the first news- papers showing how the people at home took the news. He received the World of the Saturday morn- ing while he was over mid-Atlantic and of the Sunday morning after his arrival the night before at Le Bourget, ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH The Pulitzer Publish ca Twelfth ne and Olive ae MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS The Associated le exclusively entitled ONG FORT... seccsescese $10 O one would permit Lindbergh to travel westward on a special train by pay- ing the nominal fare of $1. Today the association received the following reply from the flyer: “Sincere thanks your congratu- lations... Am referring your offer to the American Committee.” Design of Decoration. The honor of receiving the first distinguished flving cross ~ ever struck off will go to Capt. Lindbergh when he recefves the decoration from President Coolidge upon his arrival in Washington. Rush orders to have the cross ready have been dispatched by the War Department to the Quarter- master Depot at Philadelphia. The Fine Arts Commission and the Board of Army and Navy Officers have accepted a design submitted | by Miss Elizabeth Will and A. E.| Dubois, employes in the office of | the Quartermaster-General of the army. While other Distinguished Fly- ing Crosses have been awarded the recipients. thus far have not re- ceived the citation fully. The medal will be of bronze sus- pended from a silk ribbon of the national colors. It is a simple cross on which is superimposed a four- bladed airplane propeller preject- ing slightly beyond the ends of the cross. In the angles of the cross are sun rays, forming a square typifying the splendor and glory of the deed for which the cross is | dedicate a memorial chair in honor Constitution Hall, the new $2,000,- WASHINGTON, June 2.—A ver- itable tornado of greetings by fir | for Capt. Charles A. Lindbergh is) pianned by Postmaster-General | New. : : | To give every one a chance to} welcome the St. Louisan, the Post-| master General announced toduy'! he had made special arrangemenss | to carry to Washington by air miil | all such greetings and to see that. they reach Lindbergh on the day of his arrival. New feels it would be especially appropriate for the former air mail pilot to receive by air mail the greetings and plaudits of his friends | and admirers along the wide-| spread air mail lines throughout! the country. Henry Ford Denies Offering Place to Lindbergh, By the Associated Press, DETROIT, Mich., June. 2.—Re- ports that Capt. Lindbergh had been offered a place with the air- craft division of the Ford Motor Co. were characterized as a fabri- cation by Henry Ford in a state- ment last night. D. A. R. to Honor Lindbergh. The St. Louis Chapter of the | Daughters of the American Revo- lution today announced it would of Capt. Charles A. Lindbergh in 000 national D. A. R. headquarters You can’t get them at this kind of saving but once a season — now is the time we clear our Stocks and now is the time for you to get the finest there is at tremendous reductions $40 Hart Schaffner & Marx coats, $20.00 $45 Hart Schaffner & Marx coats, $22.50 $50 Hart Schaffner & Marx coats, $25.00 $55 Hart Schaffner & Marx coats, $27.50 $65 Hart Schaffner & Marx coats, $32.50 $75 Hart Schaffner & Marx coats, $37.50 $85 Hart Schaffner & Marx coats, $42.50 $95 Hart Schaffner & Marx coats, $47.50 You can now buy these world’s famous coats at HALF the original price WOLFF'S Beach offered to forgive and fe if her husband would ret ir her. Each time Beach reject d * advances, If Mrs. Beach is granted @ conclusion one of the ‘most” matic “triattwles” ever disch se the courts of New York and | necticut and, according te | Yorce, she will have brought | “she will have done the right! in letting me and blood. the in entitled.’* . NATHAN LEOPOLD'S REM DV TO ASYLUM REPORTED SOI Psychiatrist. Examines Little B Franks’ Killer at Request ¢ Bw the cree mr a we Associated Preas, a JOLIET, li., June 2—Ané ‘Oo have Nathan Leopold Jr, of the Slayers of litth J Franks, removed frera an asylum was belicved “toda be under way by Lis family, 4 Dr, Bernard Glueck, for PSychiatrist at Sing Sing pe cive my own | name to which t ool 7 eit, | “Samue to the prison today, pEe ably at the request of the ff | “Ad was with the prisoner & tour, Prison officials say Le brought here two years a: and Richard Loeb Washington Avenue at Broadway ESTA D SINCE 1891 awarded. Cherbourg Preparing FElaborate Farewell for Lindbergh. PARIS, June 2.—Capt. Lind- bergh, again took the center of the pete s0 many that afterward he did not know whom he met. He looked at the race through field glasses at the start. but to- ward the end laid them down and onlp, ap yO NB ete tte at Washington. The chair will ey * — — have a plate on the back inscribed, “The Spirit of St. Louis,” with | ee a o -of- Daily only, 500 @ month; eon Entered as second-class matter it, iste, et the Postoffice at Bt. Loula Ma. Capt. Lindbergh's name and flight record, . op ilRew “. mare nc A Ae A Ee 0 i Be ih te a - w au - ert ot er ere err eee bas al sani eae a 809 * +; [PES t+ ite 4 ate bbias disieidad es oe . ef 7 nt hese tts i‘? Hi fi beretit} } } aod Beit Bee ot z ot? ee. Swrree 5 2 : ‘i de THE EEGEE HE SAAT THIR EE tes tr a RRA bade pnedataatagscdcuctidad is Me dined gtsbcdsiststtasics> 3 eye hg hi i

Page 3

~/LINDBERGH HAS MADE 6576 MILES IN SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS Distance Covers Flight From San Diego and Over Europe, But Not Test Trips. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 9 —~ Capt. | monoplane, | Cail., Charies A. Lindbergh has flown approximately 6 miles in his “The Spirit of St. since he left San Diego, on May 10. Exclusive of his test flights @Geh viv Louis,” ‘| San Diego and New York and his trip over Paris before starting for Brussels, Lindbergh's hops were: St. Louis to New York, 970 miles; New York to Paris, 3610 miles; Paris to Brussels, 175 miles; Brus- sels to London, 200 miles; London to Gosport, 70 miles. The plane was packed for shtp« ment to America at Gosport, MAN GOING OVER FALLS Logger at Spokane, Wash., Planned to Make 100-Foot Drop But Is Caught in Whirlpool, By the Associated Preas, SPOKANE, Wash., June 2.—A] Fausett, 40 years old a logger of Monroe, Wash., narrowly escaped death here in an unsuccessful] et- tempt to “‘shoot”” the Spokane Riv. er falls in his hollow log canoe, yesterday. Fausett was swept over the first cascade, where his boat was caught farther. Policemen threw him a rope and pulled him ashore. He had planned to make a sheer drop of 100 feet in going over the falls. ‘He estimated it woulg take 15 sec. onds to “shoot” the falls and that his craft would turn end end. i — vards, as its contribution to the Lindbergh festivities. The firm to. day offered to design, erect and tain it as dong as the city desires, It will be on a stand five feet high, The offer was accepted and cone struction will begin at once, Eleven more names were added to the membership of the welecom- ing committee today by Mayor Mil. ler. They are: Gow. Baker, Con. gressman Cochran of the Eleventh district, Director of Public Utili- ties Pritchard, President Kinsey of the Board of Public Service, Pro- bate Judge Holtcamp, City Coun. selor Muench, George W. Nied- inghaus, Park Commisioner Pape, lL. M. Rumsey Jr., Director of Pub- lic Welfare Salisbury. and William Sacks, , ——— f ie, opyright Hart Schaffner & Marx San Diego to St. Louis, 1550 miles? IN CANOE NEARLY DROWNED | a 2 editor of that publication. = «Mrs. Caroline Watson b ae amed co-respondent. Over § Tork wn 7 By Leased Wire from the New S ~ York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. Af L ceeded in having a consérvator ap- wee pointed to guard Beach's property, “} dered too much.” | conservator. Poe ¢ of | of Stratford, Conn.., shg in a Whirlpool before progressing .4 a } he h > of illuminate the model and to main. . whoned to Beach at the home y cS @ were divorced. @ relief, yet begging that anything 7 -be written to show he was not at. ¥ gn JF @ the whole thing. z. } aunt, Mrs. Gasper, who refused to > ‘ : eS @dvances. i BEACH SUES PFREE HUSBAND SOHE CAN MARRY 4 sntor Says He Will Wed “Other Woman in Order # Give His 18-Year-Old rE ughter a Name. : —_—- PHE THINKS MATE IS eee ’ DOING RIGHT THING iage to Mrs. Caroline ee In Divorce Triangle MRS. CAROLINE WATSON, "Watson Will Terminate - Dramatic _ Triangle Matrimonial in New York. Social to the Post-Dispatch. | BRIDGEPORT, Conn., June PGuit for divorce has been filed by Mrs. Helen Birdseye Curtis Beach Def Stratford, Conn., in Superior = ourt against Stanley Yale Beach, Hinventor and writer, who traces Phis ancestry back to William the " Gonqueror and whe is the son of the late Frederick Beach, founder of the Scientific American. The : defendant was for years aviation ome of New ‘NEW YORK, June 2.—News of | ) STANLEY YALE BEACH. _the action for divorce was tele- *his aunt, Mrs. Jeanne Beach Gas- per. He was asked if, when frede, Fhe would marry Mrs. Watson, and | jegitimatize their daughter, Wini- © fred, 18 years old, as he had said F jn open court he would do if he c Apparently voicing he said about the pending divorce “crowing over if,” Beach said: “Of course I will marry Mrs. Watson when I am free. I feel I owe it to my daughter, Winifred, to give her my name legally. I can’t understand my wife’s action, but she is an intelligent woman and I had hoped she would do the thing worthy of her. She is doing it now—yet, I don’t know. You never can tell about people. “But, please, I'm not saying I’m 80 glad that I am dancing about I’m still afraid. > It seems, oh, one might say, too good to be true.” 3 PBeach has sought for. severa! /years to be freed from his wife, '80 that he might marry Mrs. Wat- son, but each time his case was taken to court he was checked by his wife. _ Recently his wife won a slight BS victory over him when she suc- Because, she charged, “he squan- 3 In this suit - Beach was championed by his Sign checks turning over his Money, about $9000 a year, to the Mrs. Gasper was one of two trustees of the estate left | by Beach's father. Court Rules on Residence. In the New York Supreme Court it was judged that Beach, although Phe claimed to be a resident in New 4 York City and had maintained a | home with Mrs. Watson and. Wini- | fred at 117 East Seventy-seventh 2 Street for a number of years, he » Was.not a resident of this city, but . where his legal | Wife lives. It was said by the court q that Beach had established a resi- | dence in this city for illegal pur- F Poses and therefore could not be a legal resident. Whenever the /Beaches have gone to court the Pchildren born to Beach and _ his - legal wife have testified against him. They have revealed in court that they were partial to their Mother and thought their father ;itcompetent to care for his money. | The tragedy of the Beach case /Was disclosed when Mrs. Helen Beach offered to forgive and forget At her husband would return to - Each time Beach rejected} her ’ K ) dt Mrs. Beach is granted a. di- Yorce, she will have brought to a /®eNclusion one of the most dra- F MAtic “triartwles” ever disclosed in “the courts of New York and Con- ‘Recticut and, according to Beach, 4 she will have done the right thing Pim letting me give my own flesh 3 ®nd blood the name to which she » M8 entitled.” oe oroL | TUASYLUM REPORTED SOUGHT trist Examines Little Bobby Franks’ Killer at Request of His Family. aad ontee: lated Press. a » iil., June 2.—An effort a have Nathan Leopold Jr., one ped Slayers of little Bobby a » Temoved fret prison to tee Ssylum was belicved today to Ee ? ag Way by Lis family. “ » #ernard Glueck, formerly p Peychiatrise at Sing Sing prison, Pably. to the Prison today, presum- =e, at the request of the family 4 ‘eo With the prisoner a half —.” Prison officials say Leopold 8 and not as alert as when ee. ght here two years ago after ae and Richard Loeb pleaded BU of Kidnaping and murdering ie ks boy “for a thrill.” ay "POld is now a runner and ’ Mbp ay. He worked in the shoe de Sag ga When Deputy War- sas * Klein was assaulted and 5 a 7 rr D3 : Se as Be ee NEWMAN LOSES FIGHT AGAINST EXTRADITION ee ee Gangster Is Surrendered to Illi- nois Officers in Cali- fornia. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOS ANGELES, Cal., wanted in an June me Benton, — Art Newman, Ill., on a charge of murder Mayor Joe Adams of West Citv, will be en route to Franklin County within a few hours.’ lost a fizht today against extradi- was denied by Superior Judge Bur- nell. Immediately after Judge Burnell had rendered his decision after a two-hour court session, Newman was taken to the county jail for his personal property, then into the of- fice of Capt. Clem I. Peoples, as- sistant chief criminal deputy, where he was delivered over to Sheriff ‘Pritchard of Franklin County. Pritchard was about his plans to get out of the State. He would not savy when he intended to leave, or by what route. He will be accompanied by five deputies, “T am taking every precaution against any kind of an attack,” he said. “I do not fear an attempt on Newman's life by the Shelton gagnsters so much as [ fear an attempt to resciie him by members of his own gang. Every man in the party will have orders to shoot to kill if there is‘'any move made, either to ‘get’ Newman or to res- cue him.” Newman, from the witness stand this morning, changed his original story somewhat as to his move- ments during last December. When arrested he said he was in Youngs- town, O., at the time Mayor Ad- ams was killed. In his testimony this morning he declared he was in St. Louis on the day of the shodting and left the next day for Akron, O. Judge Burnell, in commenting on his testimony, declared that ‘‘one could tell by Newman’s facial ex- pression and his actions that-he was lying. The court finds that Newman was in reality in Illinois at the time of the death of Mayor Adams and the writ is denied.” Newman's attorneys immediately went’into conference for the pur- pose of deciding whether to seek another writ in the Court of Ap- peals. MISSOURI PACIFIC _ NOT INTERESTED IN SOUTH APPROACH secretive Continued From Page Onc. plans, had not been by his order or with his knowledge. “‘The Mis- souri Pacific has property along the prospective route of the ap- proach,” he said, “and our engi- neers may have conferred with the city’s engineers as to protec- tion of our property at some points.” Kinsey said that both he and C-. FE. Smith, consulting engineer for the city, had been in conference. with E. A. Hadley, chief engineer of the Missouri Pacific, and with other engineers for the railroad, as to the approach plans. “They recommended that the ap- proach terminate at the Barton street yards,” Kinsey said. “At that point, the Missouri* Pacific could get its trains on the approach with- out backing up. I took that to mean that they thought the Mis- souri Pacific would use the ap- proach, if located to its advantage. The City is going along with them, 7 onhenot seven prisoners who ¢s- ” : and accepted the plan for a term- jnus at Barton street.” _._ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH conspiracy to} filling stations, tion when a writ of habeas corpus ! store in Overland was robbed three 'times, $78 being obtained, and an- __THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE TWO MEN ADMIT 4 SAFE ROBBERIES Insurance Adjuster’s Search for Forger Leads to Arrest of Pair, Who Implicate Another. THIRD PRISONER DENIES CHARGES J. H. Mungle, 21, and Ira Lawrence, 18, Accuse Herbert De Haven, 32, of 22 Recent Crimes.’ The search of an insurance. ad- juster for a forger led to the ar- rest yesterday of three men in St. Louis County, two of whom con- fessed ccmmitting four safe rob- beries and two heldups in the last s three months. Three warrants charging. bur- glary and larcency were issued against each of the prisoners—J. H. Mungle, 21 years old, of 9501 Ten- nyson avenue; Jra Lawrence, 18, of 9214 Tudor avenue, and Law- rence’s brother-in-law, Herbert de Haven, 32, of the Tudor avenue ad- dress. : Mungle and Lawrence made written confesisons, admitting their guilt and implicating De Haven. In the last three months there have been about 26 safe robberies re- ported in St. Louis County and Mungle aserts that De Haven alone committed all of them except the four robberies he and Lawrence admit participating in. De Haven denies the charges. Mungle was arrested on com- plaint of J. H. Alley, adjuster for the Federal Security Co., who al- leged Mungle forged the name of H. L. Dunean of 1100 Evergreen avenue, St. Louis County, to 650 checks for a total of $1000.. Dun- can is a brother-in-law of Mungle. ‘The prisoner admitted the for- | geries and then confessed the other | crimes, implicating Lawrence and De Haven. A total of $178 was obtained in He ; the four safe robberies and $36 was ‘obtained in holdups of Standard Oil A Piggly-Wiggly other Piggly-Wiggly store, at St. John’s station, was robbed of $90. $1000 GIVEN TO RED CROSS Mrs. George Warren Brown Makes Donation in Recognition of Fly- er’s Refusal of French Prize, Capt. Lindbergh, has given $1000 to the Mississippi flood relief fund, through the Red Cross in St. Louis, but he does not know about it yet. The gift was made in his name by Mrs. George Warren Brown of 40 Portland place, in recognition of his feat in flying over the Atlantic alone and his contribution to inter- national good will. Mrs. Brown, who previously had contributed to the fund in her own name, said she was impressed by Lindbergh's generosity in refusing a French money prize in favor of giving it to the families of dead French aviators. Mrs. Frank V. Hammar, vice-chairman of the St. Louis chapter of the Red Cross, to whom Mrs. Brown gave the $1000 check, issued an appeal to other St. Louisans to contribute to the flood fund in the name of Lindbergh, Mrs.. Adolphus Busch has sent $1000 to the flood fund, to keep promise that part of the proceeds of the recent St. Louis University carnival at Busch Farm would go to the Red Cross. The fund is now only $5248.44 short of its $400,- 000 goal. PLEA OF THIRD DEGREE METHODS GETS NEGRO OFF Concealed ‘Weapon Charge Against Man Dismissed Afier Fourth Continuance in Court. The alleged use by police of third degree methods when they arrested Theodore Valle,.a Negro, for carrying a conceajed weapon, Jan. 3. at Twenty-second and Wal- nut streets, was the principal rea- son for dismissing a concealed weapon charge against the Negro in Circuit Judge Ossing’s court last Friday, according to a state- ment made today by Assistant Avt- torney SBowcock. Valle had no police record prior to his arrest on this charge. Bowcock said Patrolmen Dow- ney and Junior of Central District beat Valle so badly with the butt- endvof their pistols in making the arrest that Valle required hospital treatment. Downey and Junior have stated hey sruck Valle when he made a threatening gesture as if to draw the revolver. The case had been continued four times before being dismissed. Valle is 20 years old. FALLS 30 FEET TO HIS DEATH A fall of 30 feet from the third floor of his home at 3132A Oregon avenue proved fatal yesterday for Otis Palmer, a private watchman. His chest was crushed. A hammer found near the window from which he fell indicated to police that he was attempting to repair tLe win- dow. AND 3 ROLDUPS IN NAME OF LINDBERGH | C. P. TAFT GIVES CINCINNATI ART COLLECTION AND $1,000,000 2, 1927 aaa ST. LO Publisher’s Money to Be Permanent Endow- ment for Symphony Orchestra, Available | Oct. 1, if $2,500,000 Additional Is Raised : a By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, O.,. June 23.— Charles P. Taft, publisher of the Cincinnati Times-Star, and Mrs. Taft have given their art collec- tion, their residence, and $1,000,- 000 to the people of Cincinnati. It was announced at a meeting of the Cincinnati Institute of Fine Arts that the gift was for the ad- vaucement of the artistic and mu- sical education and enjoyment of the people of Cincinnati. The gifts are contingent upon the raising of an additional $2,- 500,000 for the Institute of Fine Arts by Dec. 31, 1928. While the $1,000,000 gift which is to be used exclusively as a per- manent endowment fund of the Cincinnati Symphony —- Orchestra, is to be placed in trust for the use of the institute not later than Oct. 1, 1927, the art collection and property are not to come under the control of the institute until Mr. and Mrs. Taft die. Although no estimates can be placed On the value of the gifts, they will run well into the mil- lions. The art collection is said to be one cf the finest private col- lections in the world. Charles P. Taft is a half-brother of Chief Justice William Heward Taft of the United States Supreme Court. More Than 100 Paintings in Taft Collection. More than 100 paintings by fa- mous masters, Limoges ware and of the people of Cincinnati and to pottery that is almost priceless are among the Taft art collection. Rep- resentatives of the Dutch gchoo] of painters include works by Rem- brandt, Frans Hals, Ferdinand Bol and Jan Steen; of the English school, Thomas Gainsborough, Sir Henry Raeburn, Sir Thomas Law. rence and Alma Tadema; Corot and A. Monticelli of the French school, while pictures by Americans in- clude works of Charles Wilson Peale, Henry F’. Farney, Frank Duveneck and others. The Taft home formerly was the home of Nicholas Longworth, grandfather of the present Speaker of the House of Representatives, and of David Sinton, father of Mrs. Charles P. Taft. The value of the home and the art collection is placed at from $3,000,000 to $5,- 000,000. For many years Mrs. Taft has largely maintained the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra and the Cin- cinnati Zoological Gardens. She has centributed generously to many other philanthropies. The Cincinnati Institute of Fine Arts is incorporated to “further the musical and artistic education that end to maintain and support schools of art; music and drama, the Cincinnati Art Museum, the Symphony and other activities in the fine arts.” SON ASKS THAT WILL OF - HENRY SKAER BE SET ASIDE Immediate Distribution of Prop- erty Valued at $75,000 Sought in Petition. A petition asking that the will of Henry Skaer, former president of the Skaer Printing Co. who died April 6 last, be set aside, was filed in Circuit Court today by Harry Skaer, a son. The petition values the estate at $75,000. In his will Mr. Skaer ieft $2009) each to the son and a sister, Ruth Skaer Flynn. Two step-children | | also were given like amounts, the! nic petition states, the remuinder of| the estate having been left in trust! for Skaer’s widow, Mrs. Lena V.! Hartman Skeer. Skaer the estate be distributed permit- ting the widow, Skaer and his Sister to divide the estate equally) among themselves, The will pro-| vides that, at Mrs. Skaer’s death the estate is to be divided equally between the two children and two step-children. The will was drawn March 8 last, several weeks before asks that, } GIVES BIRTH TO SON Inquiry Into Killing of Clifford M. Hicks Is Continued by Prosecutor. A son was born last Sunday to Mrs. Marie Betts Hicks of 75°29 Stanford avenue, University City, widow of Clifford M. Hicks, attor- ney who was murdered April 30. Continuing their investigation of the Hicks murder Chief of Detee- tives Kaiser and Assistant Circuit Attorney Maroney questioned more possible witnesses yesterday, ap- parently carrying out their an- nounced intention of sifting every- thing that even remotely resemb!4s cvidence on the case. 4-YEAR TERM FOR $20 LOOT eee ee on James Murphy, 22 vears old, of 109 South Fourteenth street, was sentenced to four years in the pen- itentiary by Circuit Judge Ossing today- He pleaded guilty of two resi- dence burglaries in which he got a total of $209. UNUSUAL TIRE VALUES Closing out, regardless of cost, 1780 first- grade Tires and Tubes, guarantee backed by manufacturers, no secOnds or se-called blemished—Fisk-Diamond-Indiqa and Cup- es. Call and convince yourself, as you cannot afford to miss this genuine big saving on quality stock which you find ab- solutely as represented, T70—30x3 % 215—S31x4 2900—32 4 ‘ 61—33x44 Cord 37-—35.5 Cord . 160—20x4.40 Cord 95-—20\4.95 Cord BR—35%6.00 Cord 74—32x6.°9O Cord Trade-in alioewance: $2 tu $5 sive old tire regardless of make on . $20.00 to $28.00 "$8.00 te $ 9.15 clusively In the fucare. WO0OD-WIRE-DISC WHEELS —Rims, also rim parts, for allfmake cars. Bring your wheel and rim tro expert, VULCANIZING—Skilled mecha ern equipment enables us. at gs to give your tire hig additional mileage, and guarantee satisfaction or refund cost. GLENN’S, Grand and Pine. Il 2363. oo Lin ADVERTISEMENT Bladder Weakness Disturhs Sleep Avoid Night Disturbances Disturbed sleep, backache, burning sensation and lowered vitality and health are often due to bladder weakness. Many who have suffered from these conditions for years and who tried many things without results are now finding it e simple matter to alleviate the pain, discomfort and annoyance within a few days thru the use of a new treatment known as Crystex Compound. If you want to avoid sleepless nights, backache, and burning sen- sation try Cystex Compound on the Kuaranteé your money will be re- funded if vou do not feel younger, stronger and better in every way in five days. Get a package at Wolff-Wilson, Walgreen, Johnson Bros. or any other responsible drug store. PLOT TO KILL DIVORCED WIFE iformer wife after the hired assas- AND HUSBAND IS CHARGED 15 Years, Ba After Years, Baltimore Man Sought Revenge on Former Mate, Police Say. By the Associated ['vess, BALTIMORE, Md., June Hatred: for a wife who divorced him 15 years ago, the police say, caused a 63-year-old man to hire a man to kill the woman and her second husband. The alleged plot was. disclosed to police by the te sin became frightened and explained | | her | said, ; execute {| Nitkowski, the first husband, were j he went to'| her Monday. mission when home to kill George Kroyski, 29, who, police confessed to being offered $150 by the elderly man if he would the murders, and Simon held in bond today on charges of conspiring to do bodily harm, Nit- kowski denied the charge. MRS, M, E, HUSE LEFT $543,175 An inventory of the estate of Mrs. Martha FE. Huse, who died Dec. 12 last at her home, 9 West- moreland place, filed today in Pro- bate Court, lists personal property valued at $543,175. Of this amount, $71,000 is jinvested in bonds. Stocks aggregating $94,850 at their par value, are listed. The Westmoreland residence, be- queathed by Mrs. Huse to her adopted daughter, Mrs. Ione Huse Hedges in a will filed recently, is valued in the inventory at $15,000. In addition to bequests totaling $65,000 among relatives, Mrs. Huse left $90,000 to St. Louis institutions. The largest of the latter bequests was $40,000 to the Mission Free BANKRUPT DREW Bl SALARY ON PROSPECTS Jesse M. Sprague’s Books Show $10,000 Advance—Blames | “Cheap Competition.” —_| The million-dollar operations of the Jesse M. Sprague Realty and Construction Co., 106 North Eighth street, were recited before Referee in Bankruptcy Coles yesterday by Sprague, the founder and president , of the concern. The company, now defunct, was incorporated in 1924 with a capital of $10,000, represented by equiti s in several residences previously erected by Sprague, the latter tes- tified. The concern immediately began a construction campaign in Maplewood and Richmond Heights, Sprague said, and for a time showed a profit. At this juncture the com- pany moved from its two-room of- fice in the International Life Build- ing to more commodious quarters at 106 North Bighth street and purchased $1000 worth of new of- fice furniture. Sprague, who had been voted a salary of $5000 a year, drew $10,- 000 in 1925 on the strength of the bright prospects, the books show. Questioned about the overdraft and his withdrawal of $12,000 from the company in 1926, Sprague declared he had earned the additional sums through his efforts in behalf of tne company. “You don’t mean to say you earned a reward for putting the company in its present condition,” Referee Coles remarked. Owes $100,000; Has $4000. Sprague protested that he was not responsible for the fact that the concern owes debts of $100,000, against which there are assets of but $4000. He declared that “cheap competition” caused a loss of $35,000 last year. In the period of less than three years that the company operated it did a total business of $1,000,000, Sprague, said, and would have weathered its present difficulties if “let alone.” In addition to drawing more than double the sum allowed him for salary, Sprague admitted that he and his family lived in an apart- ment owned by the company on Bellevue avenue rent free. “That increases your account with the company,” Coles _ re- marked. Sprague repeated his for- mer claim that he had “earned it.” Sprague was questioned at length concerning the transfer of eight pieces of property to Mrs. Julia D. Lademan, wife of O. T. Lademan, former sécretary of the Sprague company, in September lust year. Sprague said Mrs. Lade- man had loaned the company var- ious sums amounting to $22,141 and that last September she demanded security for the loans. Sprague testified that he transferred his company’s interest in the eight pieces of property, represented by third deeds of trust, to Mrs. Lade- man with the understanding that Lademan was to resign as secre- tary of the concern, Disagreed With Secretary. Asked why he wanted Lademan out of the company Sprague said he and the secretary had “dis- agreed.” “He wanted me to pay him -to get out,” Sprague said. “When I secured his wife for her loans he resigned and I was pre- paring to work the concern out of its difficulties when creditors put it in bankruptcy.” Sprague testified that the security offered School of the Church of the Mes- siah. Mrs. Lademan did not fully recom- pense her for the $23,141 loan, al- - “M urphy’s > Removal Sale 20% fo 50% Off Luggage —DON’T MISS THE GREATEST LUGGAGE SALE— —BUY FOR GRADUATION GIFTS CEntral 0964 Our $12.00 Fiber Dress ‘Trunk Our $15.00 Fiber Dress Trunk ... Our £825.00 Fiber Dress Trunk Our $410.00 Fitted Suit Cnsen Our 87.50 Leather Oxford Bags Our 87.50 Auto Trunks Our 815.00 Airplane Wardrobe Trunks Bill Folds, Dressing Cases, Ladies’ Handbags P. C. MURPHY TRUNK CO. 707 Washington Avenue It Is Easy to Learn to Play a C-Melody, or Alto 5 (N MART SAXOPHONE Handmade The World's Finest beautiful tone; throughout; self-adjusting “Neverleek” pads are found only on Martin Handcraft Saxophones— used and endorsed by leading saxophone artists everywhere. Special BUY NOW!! Only a limited amount offered at these terms. 1006 73 I= Week JURLIIZER OLIVE ST. TWO WOMEN FOUND SLAIN mobile found near the bodies, Mar- UIS POST-DISPATCH_____ PAGE'3 | NEAR PITTSTON, PA., Both Had Been Shot and Stranglied | After Desperate Resistance; | One Man Arrested. By the Associated Press. SCRANTON, Pa., man is under arrest and the poli are searching for several others to- | day after the finding of the bodies | of two girls who had been mur-} dered beside an old wagon road near an abandoned mine in the} Boston settlement, near Pittston) Luzerne County. The bodies were identified an hour after their discovery by a mine watchman as those of Jennie Monica, 19 years old. and Edith Fonzo, 20, both of Wilkesbarre., The man held said he was Car- mel Marranda, 33 years old, of Pittston, alleged owner of an auto- June 2.—One randa, the police said, reported his car stolen last night. Each girl had been shot through the head and strangled, and one of them had alse been struck on the head with a blunt weapon, po- lice said. It- was apparent. that they had made a desperate struggle against their assailants. The body of one was stripped and her torn clothing was found some distance away.- The other body was fully clothed. The murderers evidently tried to escape in an automobile, but ran into a mine cave hole and aban-| doned the car. MRS, FLORENCE D. LUCAS DIES ee — Resident of St. Louis for 78 Years Succumbs to Heart Disease. Mrs. Florence Deadrick Lucas, a lifelong resident of St. Louis, died yesterday of heart disease at the Westmoreland Hotel, where she has resided in recent years. She was 78 years old, the widow of James D. Lucas, son of one of St. Louis’ early settlers, James H. Lucas. The funeral will be at 10 a. m. tomorrow from the New Cathedral to Calvary Cemetery. Surviving Mrs. Lucas are two daughters, Mrs. George H. Goddard of 4949 West Pine boulevard and Mrs. George Clayes of 4452 Maryland avenue, and one son, John D. Lucas of 4370 McPherson avenue, FORGER GIVEN 4-YEAR TERM Sam Perkins, Negro, Admitted False Check Indorsement. Sam Perkins, a Negro, of 2615A Sheridan, today pleaded guilty of forgery in indorsing a $69 check with the name of another Negro. He was sentenced by Circuit Judge Ossing to four years in the penitentiary. though one deed of trust given her was on a 24-family efficiency apartment house in Richmond Heights. The Sprague concern was put in bankruptcy on Jan. 26, last, by creditors holding claims for serv- ices and supplies. Hearings in the case will be resumed at a future date. sng DIES AFTER WORKING © AQ YEARS IN BED ¥°:Prof. C. H. Young, 74, Victim of Hematophilia, Was Con- versant With 12 Languages. HARTFORD, Conn., June For 40 years Prof. C. H. Young lived and worked in bed, sur- rounded-by souvenirs of his travels and studies and of the \woman suf- frage movement in which he had 2.—~ labored. Then came a fire in the build- ing, in January of last year, and he was removed for safety. Last Monday he left the room for a second time. His. destination was the hospital, where he died of hematophilia, which hal long-held him prisoner. He was 74 years old. Prof. Young was conversant with 12 languages and eight dialects. His incarceration was devoted to teaching these and to writing. He rage movement, and did much writing on the subject. For many years he was a regular contribut- , or to the “letter boxes” of news- payers, using the pen name “Closed Visor” in token of his shut-in Bras a ploneer in the woman suf- ' state. In 1923 he started “The Twelve Conquerors and Twelve Communes of History,” intended to begin with Alexander and describe the person- alities and foibles of the conquer- ors. The work was designed as a vent for his mind, rather than for publication. | On his thirty-third birthday, Prof. Young fell off a sixty-foot cliff at one of the Southern Europ- ean watering places into a sand- bar. He was never able to walk again. es Born in Detroit, he was graduat- ed at a Tarrytown, N. Y., Military school and then passed eleven years abroad, studying medicine in Berlin and Vienna. During the Franco-Prussian war he helped to carry wounded from the battle- fields. He was a member of the New York Academy of Anthropol- ogy. VANDALS RUIN 3 PAINT JOBS eee Work of Non-Union Men Sprayed With Creosote. Vandals last night sprayed creo- sote on newly painted porches and other woodwork of three houses in the 5200 block of Westminster place. The homes sprayed were those ‘of Mrs. Ruth F. Leggat at 5247, Oscar Biebinger at 6251, and Edwin T. Nugent, at 6228. Residents of the neighborhood said several other houses in the block painted by union painters, were not bothered. Non-union men did the work on homes sprayed. eled with a close fitting heel and arch. Particularly attractive in the new Spring leathers. Comfort from the start —no “breaking-in.” Most Styles 410 FLorsHEmM SHoe Store Olive at Seventh ORSHEIM | SHOE The Rolls—smartly mod- short vamp,

Page 4

THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1927. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ‘tion to the other crossings. PAGE 4 aD ~ S eiiens fog Mt Ne ES “@-YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD, IF— you do not let overdue bills remain unpaid. Protect your credit record. We lend money to salaried people—$50 or more. Our rate is lower—$8 per $100. Repay weekly or monthly. OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 5:30 P. M. Quick—Courteous—Confidential Service | ARQUETTE RE ASTON BEINANCE RPORATION NO INTERRUPTION OF | M Ets Pine F ak SO STREET CAR SERVICE = roe ee ee —-——--—— | color hair. Our combined Oil and Detail of Improvements : 1? an: , ee andes Cee Effect! Made P ossible by Agree- | 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street , THIS SPECIAL LOW PRICE ment of Wabash to Dr op | Sp ort s an cd Is possible only because of our tremendous patronage. | Trimmed Hats _ || [DE AL BEAUTY SHOP 4 a be built by | . Ay _ White Felts! Asure Hair- — ae caetcar 2 na of aceon . , P- ep gg wm | —o and 4 PERMANENT WAVE SPECIALISTS . y af o year: | y mo ea zes versy and litigation between the) ee free) _/ The conference was ¢ prayer by Bishop Bra Joseph, Mo., he referred flood as having “united: in a common cause.” The ma,ors named men spoke briefly and ator Henrik Shipstead gota, delievered an add “This is the most ser lem facing the nation, Sree NRO ee RE oe Super Savings for Friday! Seer tg al oPe mah PO SEN lee DB preter e : Fei A Ae i als Pe Re ERRORS OS Sails 7% ee Seat alle BY, ee rer h ae st ae ' tees tithe Papa Bid A Ne sete ite 4 ! : i= tics of petty interests t oa = }, ES i} as - ted to creep into the con ANE Re] FE ‘a ee * “Suffering, death | mA Sa Wey eb we eae . § bring us all together,” he oa . = are here on a big problet not take time to get s a petty discussion of | es ae : = 4 : : 4 a begged that he be : a i Sie aa piers Sa ee | & slip into the ranks and ra C ica a oO de 8: e OSs z . ae i any way I can to solve “a t 4 ee 3 F “We are here to Jay : QP ) | sort of plan to cure P rinted which is a continuing 1 Crepes the Mississippi! valley Pastel Georgettes from a point 150 feet east of Hodia- mont, and of the alley south of En- right from.a point 350. feet east | of Hodiamont. Other streets to be raised, as a | direct result of the Delmar im- provement, are DeGiverville, from a point 100 feet north of Washing- ton, and Rosedale avenue, which now makes a descent to Delmar, so that the change will tend to level it. Des Peres avenue, a new street along the fornier bed of River Des Peres, will be provided for. A retaining wall will be built on the west side of Hodiamont avenue, to prevent the street embankment from sliding down upon the rail- road tracks. A similar wall will protect the tracks on the other side. Keeping Roadway Open. The plan of President Kinsey and the engineers of the Board of Public Service, approved by the Board, is to do the concrete con- struction on the south side of Del- mar first, occupying one-fourth of the roadway, and leaving the rest open to traffic. When enough of the superstructure is built to sUp- port the street car tracks, the tracks will be raised to the level which they are hereafter to occu- py, and will run over temporary structures on either side of the erossing. The street cars will at no time be diverted to another street. A part of Delmar will be kept open until the street car tracks are elevated, but Delmar will thereafter have to be closed, and traffic di- verted temporarily, until the via- duct is completed, the engineers say. The suggestion for a tempo- rary roadway north of Delmar sta. tion is not feasible, engineers as- sert, for the reason that Hodiamont avenue will be clevated, blocking the proposed roadway. A footpath over the Wabash tracks wil! be part of the tempo- rary eonstruction., Changes in Railway Grades. range elimination of other Wabash frossings, which have been drafted Sul not embodied tn ordi. { nancoes, call for depressing streets and raising the railroad tracks at Olive street road, Maple avenue and Page avenue. South of Delmar, the present grade crossings at Hamilton. Wa- terman and DeRalivicre§ avenues and Union and Lindell boulevards are to bé@ replaced in the same manner as at Delinar, by construe. tion of a viaduct over the tracks. At De Baliviere avenue it is s planned to build a viaduct two and 7. one-half feet above the present is street level, and depress. the | tracks 18% feet. Connected with this is a plan for changing the present route of the Wabash tracks through the northeast corner of Forest Park, removing the tracks from the present embankment, and depress- Short Sleeves Washable ' Crepes Pastel Colors, Including White! proach to the nation,” “and to incorporate Our” sugrcestions in recor to Congress. “eae “How successful this | ia will depend largely wisely we frame the pl recommendations. | “If we decide wisely, and influence of this f tive body should be suffle cure for our recommeng orable consideration | session of Congress. 4, “IT believe it is within: of the great men here t a sound, feasible plan f& tection and prosperity 6 ley.”” | ' “ee “ne 3 “IT have come at the | ce ry Be, ; } | Toe . | | the President to show | WOMEN’S ES “Qh a § F ale 7 ‘ 2 2 of the administration in Sat ad Pet) ¢ ; ‘i 5; ” 3 ) ply : , q trol,’ said Dwight Da SIZES eae of War, who arrive 36 to 42 General Edgar Jadwin, ¢ rv . a . ee ee ee coal — 2 en ‘ . . a Sn eesti -@ . * pee ale Mie a ~ ale o~ - a el a tes. gn Atte, +. yore Ae + Oe Me “ rs oe a “e * MISSES’ SIZES 14to 18 _— i el ine mh hey RE hE oa ~e ~~ - owe ata tae gt pe ” Asta woe Army engineers. | “President Coolidge pressed great interest 1 problem, and realizes f be one of the greatest next Congress. ‘ Seek Feasible =e en AEC * peti ne te ines tn Sener eee npn oe eer oe » a ot ew Com ee AP, te {~~ Fe ee m5 tence le ap arnt ~~ -_ se ” et MRR OO OE rR A 0 et 2. i A AEE) yp GO gh te AOE Anette ngs ile egies DAO AEE A RO che thre in sae aera ype sis lige Pe ea at aaa im e . At eng i teen I cape hts meptpti at ce sa oe 0 me ee Mngt etl TM. ¢ pte ~~ al. ah aoe ~ ote Se oat - or - on et lates 0008 — ee ee ee ae Onyed jan, a ee ee ean “em pgm fn . ig Ee tae 49 OT ee as pete Ay. + ee pani ee ee eee me ~ “ee « - upd oe Shas eee ee +s ; ana ‘ ac elie iid eal ly AOA OR OO AE wt ip. Se i” ae eae htt” 7. ee we * “The President is interested to have # ’ , sa \ "Giz ‘ : , : j 5 : worked out.” . fo . he Pe AY 5 oe oo She | 4 Davis said he thought | ; | : could come from the 60 LARGE SIZES cheineering atepe nec trol the Mississippi. turn to Washington 300 DRESSES 1114 a td The organization eof , | | . ?

Page 5

__THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1997 ele ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a nm ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - Sere LT Sinn Rtn nae LLL ALLL LEO tL et Ate eternal —_ See Our Other Announcement on Page 11 STIX, BAER & FULLER “GRAND-LEADER- Miulinery ala Mode Newest Are the Panama Hat and the Large Milan With Cherries, at $ 5:00 They're sketched below—the two new favorites in our $5.00 Millinery Section, where the smart modes al- ways appear first. The Panama Hat, so white, is made whiter with the contrast of black ribbon trimming. The black cherries and black velvet ribbon give a new and smart variation to the large Milan Hat. warren: OL ste even thinking se WEETGIN COAG We'll be glad to bring you anyhow on this electrie everybody’s talking ~ Kelvinator. ee eee a RY RO aaa Secretary of War Davis Tells Delegates President Seeks Feasible Plan. SO 1. AL ae A NN CR AAS ER CN OTE TOT mS a rene ee na -—" © oes New Summer Costume Slips Of Chin Chin Crepe de Chine $3.95 Just 300 beautifully tailored Costume Slips, made with the desirable bodice top and deep hem of self material, are to be had at this unusual- ly low price. In flesh, white, navy, black and tan “chin chin” crepe de chine, these Slips are practical to wear under smart Summer frocks. he Associated Press, By CHICAGO, June 2.—Civic offi- cials and business leaders, includ- ing five United States Senators and a number of Congressmen and Gov- ernors, met today for a three-day discussion of plans to prevent fu- ture Mississippi Valley floods. William Lorimer, former Senator from Illinois, faced approximately 900 delegates from 27 Mississippi Valley states when he called the unofficia), voluntary body to order. Mayor Thompson of Chicago, who with Mayors O'Keefe of New Or- leans and Miller of St. Louis, spon- gored the conference, was named permanent chairman upon the rec- ommendation of an Organization Committee of 11 named yesterday by Lorimer. The organization re- port was made by Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi, who had officiated as chairman of the Or.- ganization Committee. War Secretary to Speak. After Thompson’s speech of} welcome, in which he outlined the hopes of the flood-control crusad- ers, it was indicated that the formal business of organization would require the remainder of tne day, with the serious deliberations getting under way tomorrow with ihe address of Dwight F. Davis, Secretary of War, who came as the especial representative of Presi-| dent Coolidge, and Major-General | Edgar Jadwin, chief of the Army Engineers. Denies Partisanship. Mayors O'Keefe of New Orleans, Miller of St. Louis and Paine of | Memphis were named permanent vice-chairmen. The conference was opened with prayer by Bishop Brady of §&t. Joseph, Mo., he referred to the flood as having “united a people in a common cause.” The ma,ors named vice-chair- men spoke briefly and then Sen- ator Henrik Shipstead of Minne- | gota, delievered an address. | “This is the most serious prob- | lem facing the nation,” asserted | Mayor O'Keefe. “It must be} solved.” Mayor Miller of St. Louis plead- | ed that no hint of partisan poli- ties of petty interests be permit- | ted to creep into the conference. | “Suffering, death and sorrow | bring us all together,” he said. “We | are here on a big problem. We can | not take time to get involved in| @ petty discussion of our inland | waterways problems. Help the suf- | fering and prevent a recurrence of | this disaster.” “What we resoitve here will, have the attention of the whole nation,” asserted Mayor Thomp- gon, in his opening statement. He outlined the steps which led to the conference, apologized for his own extensive part in it and. begged that he be permitted to | slip into the ranks and “work in any way I can to solve the situa- tion.” “We are here to lay out some sort of plan to cure the Situation which is a continuing menace to the Mississippi valley and a re- proach to the nation.” he_ said, | “and to incorporate our ideas and | Suggestions in recommendations | to Congress. | “How successful this conference | is will depend largely upon how wisely we frame the plan and our | recommendations. “If we decide wisely, the power | and influence of this representa- | tive body should be sufficient to se- cure for our recommendation fav- | Orable consideration at the next Session of Congress. “I believe it is within the power of the great men here to work out @ sound, feasible plan for the pro- tection and prosperity of the val- F; | iber at $5.00 ley.”’ “IT have come at the request of ; the President to show the interest el gl st a of the min j n- : : = administration in flood co tractive price. Some are ex-. tra-large size. All are ex- | trol,” said Dwight Davis, Secretary ceedingly well made. os. & . ee i ran =m» . ‘ Cabinet Kelvinators complete, as low as $210.00 installed (wir. ing extra). Convenient terms. : we ee we _ teed a ap aroma eae i aceanetinnean tanta VISIT THE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR SHOW GIVEN BY ; UNION ELECTRIC pew 7 ator ation uaeeneeit a - > eS * ta08 ; - . Of special interest also are the Felt Hats in white and Summer pastels, featured in smart Vaga- bond, brimless, tucked and cut-crown styles at $5 (Third rloor.) Everyone can find her size ‘in this group of Slips, spe- cially priced.at $7.93 ee : 23 acate- 4. 2 2 O@ £8 oe Dae aw *a*a (Lingerie—Second Floor.) Phoenix Silk Hosiery Full Fashioned—All Colors Pure thread silk Hose that smart women have come to recognize as & standard quality of beau- ty and durability. Many weights—in all colors. Service weight, mercer- ized lisle hem...$1.95 Light service weight with silk top.,..$1.95 Service weight with short lisle top.. .$1.485 Sheer chiffon .....$r.9§ Light service, mercer- ized lisle hem.. .$r.50 Chiffon with mercerized lisle hem .......$2.50 Service, mercerized lisle top (outsize) ...$7.9§ gusir eas * ee. * Hf. tie +s Se © es : £2. aGi ate cai RTE ber bh ee arn ets eh* . 2”. *,", * * . 7 . ~* # . . ee « SSG . LALA +¢ 8 SOF “e*. ca —_ “» ~ - Se em pS sas ot 2 RSS » ‘ Slenderizing Summer Frocks Shecrally Designed for the Larger-and-Taller Woman : Observing Newest Fashion-Notes.-In Cool Summer Silks 16% oi 825% SN’T it a joy to know that you can find the Summer Frocks you're needing now ...new, smart comfortably cool...so moderately priced that a whole wardrobe may be chosen without serious damage to the exchequér? It’s part of our specialized serv- ice to provide, at $16.75 and $25, complete selections of Frocks for the larger woman -—and right now there are scores of charming new styles in tubable silk crepes, print- ed crepes, sheer Georgette in pastel and dark colors, printed silks veiled with Georg- ette; Dresses with extra length and width where needed. Sizes 4014 to 52%. ‘ . " yeie % . > * 46 "s5 ’ ?. 2 BIS? i 7” *. we a a Se Se VERLILEOEE A AE LAE KN OVESOOFS fe . RA ‘ey ere AZ OSA , +e * , al + . = %_* ee ee ~ > «>. - > a a ~ ~~ a, >. * Siete Se a* ot. Sale of Wash Fabrics Smart New Cottons—New Designs, New Weaves —Al]l at Very Special Prices New St. Gall Rayon Voile _Yotted Swiss In Gay Prints (9c *1= Direct from Switzerland— | Rayon Voile, sheer and sheer dotted Swiss, crisp as | — Sa one is in . , | reality a firm, sturdy color- the goer of _ re land, fast fabric th : launders beau- in delightful color combina- , : tifully, will not shrink or tions—white with gay dots stretch. Many printed :pat- and colored with white. Very | terns and all colors at this special value at this price. low price. Important Sale of Luggage . - pee ae . , : s S pecial—Grandmother Chintz Affording Extraordinary Savings on Luggage For Summer frocks and home-furnish- 39 Such as You W:ll Need for Your Summer Trip ings there is no fabric so charming as Dress Linen quaint Grandmother Chintz—priced in this Trunk, Shecial at Z 9 Sturdy Linen for children’s sale only at, yard ‘ ee , mee suits and dresses, and for A durable, spacious and conveniently arranged women’s sports wear—choice Trunk, well constructed with round edges, reinforced of rose, green, blue, orchid, corners and covered with strong fiber. The Trunk tan, pink, lavender, 36 49 is well lined and outside trimmings are of solid steel. & inches wide Woman's Overnight | Batiste Prints Case at $12.50 | A delightfully cool, sheer A lightweight yet durable Summer fabric with white Case in convenient 22-inch ground and fast-colored print- size. It is well finished and a delightfully cool $1 25 | ed designs—an excep- 25¢ attractively lined. An ex- fabric priced at, yard . | tional value at, yard.. ns vee. Imported Voile (white); yard......e+..++++-59C Silk-and-Cotton-Mixed Crepe; yard.........-59 : ‘ Cc Suitcase of | Travella Cowhide | , (Second Floor.) | Suitcase, $10.00 3 = = ZB O90 OO : — —? = 7 cowhide; choice of tan or : Thrift Avenue The Buy-Way of St. Louts black; 24 or 26 inch size. Satin DOrsays, $1.75 | Crinkle Bedspreads Leather handles and leather Women’s satin boudoir Slip- $1.49 straps. Sewed corners, pers in black, blue and rose, | wade of heavy-weight crin- have padded buckskin soles | je cioth 1 ith fast-colored and satin-covered newts. | 19) | Wide stripes in blue, gold and —. . +i Sar ieee Printed Crepe de Chine oe and Georgette, $1.49 Linen Knickers, 99c Very special value in print- Boys’ Knickers made of im- ed Crepe de Chine and Geor- | ported linen crash in gray gette, 40 inches wide, Pretty | and tan; sizes 6 to 16 years. colors and designs. (Square 15) ‘ e (Square 25) White Broadcloth, 29c All-Linen Towels. 99-¢ | 36-inch highly mercerized th, for men’s Hemstitched linen huck | White Broadcloth, Towels, 16x30 inches. shirts and women’s dresses. : (Square 14) (Square 16—Main Floor.) ‘ at ad . - st eee wee a. ‘oe *, . ee ee ge es terete os Ss Slenderizing Frocks in the Costume Salon Especially interesting are the chiffon afternoon Gowns in the smal! all- over prints that slenderize. Other Frocks for all occasions provide a com- plete fashion service for the larger woman, at...... $39.50 up (Third Floor.) Hosiery Repairs—. 24-Hour Service Runners, snags and pulled threads, so skill- fully mended that the damage can scarcely be detected, Runners of 1 thread, gs¢ Additional thread ....5¢ Pulled thread, one inch or less, r§c; 2-1n., 2§¢ (Hosiery Department—Main Floor.) Special Selling of 1200 Boys Varsity Union Suits we Sisscese ~ “ en a, ~ Full-Size Wardrobe Silverette Crepe A novelty fabric of lustrous rayon and sturdy cotton (with the appearance of silk) that is entirely new. Printed pat- terns at 79c and plain 69c | colors at Organdie Prints The sheer fineness of Swiss- woven Organdie decorated with smart printed patterns— Traveling Bag, $10 Made of very fine grade crepe grain, smooth or boarded cowhide. Eighteen- inch size, full leather-lined, sewed-in frame, good locks. Boys’ Varsity brand Union Suits are made of excellent grade ma- dras and of good qual- ity nainsook, in drop- seat and athletic styles, They are well tailored throughout and will | give long wear. Sizes from 2 to 16 years. ware ae All of the gar- ments have webbing piece in the back. The values offered here are unusual. You will be wise to pur- chase a liberal supply. (Fourth Floor and Square 18—Main Floor.) on of War, who arrived with Major- General Edgar Jadwin, chief of the Army engineers. “President Coolidge has ex- pressed great interest in the whole problem, and realizes that it will | be one of the greatest before the! next Congress. Seek Feasible Plan. “The President is exceedingly interested to hare some soundly feasibie plan of flood contro! worked out.” Davis said he thought great good could come from the conference in focusing public sentiment upon tho engineering steps necessary to con- trol the Mississippi. He will re- turn to Washington tomorrow aft- ernoon. The organization committee was named yesterday by William Lor- imer, former Senator from Illi- ~- * ‘ SB = e K & 4 : s 3 i e . : , ; Se) taht ” ate %: 18-inch Hat Box, round style, $2.45 (Luggage—Fourth Floor.) > |e *2** --+*@ wee ecient a ee Telephone Orders Filled CEatrai 6500. os edie lie nae ae June Sale of Watches Offers Unusual Values Attractive and Dependable Watches at Prices That Wil Appeal to the Gift Seeker White Gold Wrist Watch neta me tannag renee Friday Candy Special A delicious assortment of Candies made fresh in our own factory—milk chocolate meltaways, fresh straw- berry walnut puffs, Mexican panochia and milk 35c chocolate raisin clusters—1 Ib. for......--- on oon ~_ Re ctangular | Wrist Watch wv ; wh i pei ik, iD Ag Pegg * oh pil gee Ge gs} . Hg. ; ‘ ze *: beet aie y Z % . “3f . Or ee cot x * , : aera A wads ; 5 PAP » & Peet ee eee 2 : 3 nois. Besides Harrison, it includes United States Senators Robinson of Indiana, Hawes of Missouri, Mc- Kellar of Tennessee. Representative Britten of Ilinois, Charles M. Lew- is. Kentucky capitalist: Fox, financial secretary of th- Lakes to the Gulf Association: W. N. Jacoby, Secretary of the Pitts- ‘burg, Pa. flood comfwission: C. & Rieman of Chicago, chairman of the preliminary organization committee, and Thomas V. Sulli- van, Minnesota lawyer. The eleventh place will be filled & member of the Louisiana dele- ation. Woman and 5 Children in Need. ‘Finding Mrs. Kate Lespki, 116% North Ninth street, and her | Children in destitute circum- Police Lieut. Hoagland yes- = bought food for the family — for additional help. Und Lespki. the father, was to City Hospital, May 19, from acute alcoholism, there. John A.| Tiny rectangular white gold-filled Wrist Watch with fancy bezel and relia- ble jewel movement makes a delightful gift for the young fnexpensive, t00, at 0.90 Mini's Strap Wrist Watch A high-grade Watch with | and four fancy-cut sapphires white gold-filled case, il- luminated dial and 15-jewel movement. Choice of three different styles, $10 95 special at | reliable 1r5-jewel The young miss will like this prettily engraved rec- tangular 14-k. white gold Watch with 15-jewel move- ment that is guaranteed to keep the correct’ time. 7 special $ | 2.95 A Diamond Wrist Watch Two sparkling diamonds _ adorn this dainty little solid white gold case fitted with $25.00 movement, for.. Woman's white gold-filled Wrist Watch Men’s Elgiz Strap Watch, gold-filled case, $17.50 Boys’ white gold-filled Strap Watch, special, $7.95 Ball Watches of sterling silver and colorful enamels are very at- tractive and smart. Very special- from... 929.19 ° $40.00 (Main Floor.) Summer Frocks Demand White Footwear —And Here One Finds Just the Right Style for Every Ocansrom! The Arleen A fashionable tallored Slipper of white kid with one strap ané smart cut-outs et side....#20.50 The Sahara A perfect Sandal in white kid, iped in black. With high or uben heel 12.50 j The Strand A semi-dress Oxford in white calf with y lizard Cuban PES EG . ~~ nee ee ee we A NE SS A ARE CIC: OE IN ME ag

Page 6

»* : ees & 4k y y' ev . PROE 6 ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | THURSDAY. EVENING, JUNE 2, 1927 | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH em mf : anty Trust Co. of New York. The boosters to lay the ground work - r 2 to show up to electrocute him. The WRIGHT DDN’ FORESEE LAST OF $60, 000, 000 STATE bonds were sold at $5,157,200, a! for submitting a $120,000,000 bond ve E + ES June Stock - \Wg Sa seeitttoall Bs Head // | P . . duceda _ tory of aviation, did not vision a | ® \\\Wiae ceca Mh ae mt! : Pee * Se ; ii 4 uc ot . see es \ sil Hh i > boa a performance such as Capt. Charles | 5 \\\ae Morte ets |: pacha ett Seaeeer cect | N Le — ’ 3 : i. the | ™ AE : poaeceeecetteg///////4 *. — — ‘s ’s Et : | , 4 Lloyd's Et : PS iz Pak @ TI |) tees es see. D — eile i | — Ura || es Ge ‘ boar. yy OY” Feces San ae Cakes Make the Ceremony a Perfect One ms ee: a | | : night was presented by the West- |i \\\Wgeee SF, iy me en ceessy7 7///, : FRIDAY SPECIALS | = & | : . Gass Sad 7 See . Mavis Talcum F ern Society of Engineers with the regularly 25c¢ nN | ua! 4 q Washington award, a bronze tablet P . Me SS aN se 3 ik d k a. aa P art C t Bags : Ma Y i} | given in recognition of “devoted, un-|s°) et Wg Ht Mi an Dar gi Wrisley'’s Lilae G fl , F i\ a 2 ; ar a regularly 69¢ © ‘ Chocolates = Or 31 4 ve~ e 7 ryeire. 4 ey Aggie pee * es tow ar > Oe vole -: : r o Ct ae * ° . Samal oan sot ae te ee ote @ y. 7 - “” “ og ert 2 ” 4 Nowe ite dwt awit stg 7 * ee a“, tow erage 4 * » Negro Waits for Executioner. Williams, Negro slayer, was alive RAFFORD, Fila... June 2.—Jimitoday because the Sheriff refused | sheriff sent a deputy, who declined iad ~ e > aan a aa - pas tents - ple RO. ate le AD = eh ae oe ~ e oe Oe tego eld ad ite Shad brat it A OE piper o oh a Se 4S etter a OAR aS eet N ria Ge ARS a tets Syess'B ww Drew. Sethe Bea Tee ane os adhe 2 selfish and pre-eminent service advancing human progress,” dis- | > fae : ritet . 4 Aa 02 se A most pleasing variety of luscious 5 2c _— | Ipana Tooth plane was first in our catalogue a — a = . ' = ; OR BMA ORE ERE AE OO lis Pee 7 © + ~ —, *. se aS: M2714 OLIVE SEREEL BZ Marshmallow PecanStollen,35e anes 55 Inches Long My | closed what he termed his “limited | % > H h 9 pieercesec + i Meats utc eson Ss pf eres , centers, heavily coated with rich milk regularly 44c thought the airplane would develop , . hicle for sport, for exploring un- | & is a» Mens ' : cs at the popular price, $7.50 : feel ihe of : : 2 URES fe Lord Baltimore S 0 . } oe sercet Wie Sa Se agers. sceise? sess tesmubes Pr LTE OO ee ce Sty "ie C episcovery 3 ke oe is Bi | TEA CAKES | ee of possibilities. Then came the de- wonderful flavor—~ || white -and one chocolate * ; Regularly $8... aa Pound as 69¢ and . a glad but as a great commercial proposi- tion. aviation seemed to hold forth |; little care will | revent it. Stor- no high promise.” Me Se PE te eae Cae ETRE . ae F or the P ‘ f ? It was not until 1911, Wright | #3 Bes, paper sscecs Geet? istdeperete gg oe cS ie a ee ' i | 3 tor : ; REE “Ss Hae : 5 CANDIES MAILED ANYWHERE (} | A 1] W ing Blankets in disclosed, that a flight across the | & ie Atlantic was even thought of, even ¥; nt these Ba Zs is in the then very remote future. (SSS SE IS DG BE DE MS FS GE. BS a p just one of many other uses to which they i wadee enirke of ‘tate,”: he .. | ' : ) | ower-rrice : : . 60-Inch Size, 79¢ along the lines of the railroad Entrance on | Ready-to-Wear for . : and at this spec | train and the automobile—instead Ninth | W and Children 3 ? bought at a moc . . of by leaps and bounds—to perfec- f un $$$ OO omen tae b 8909 Vandervoort’s Housewares Shop—Downstairs. Man , . number sug, DETAILS OF C. & 0. PLAN | + For Sport Froe s Flannel SIXTH AND LOCUST wmetpmn ee Summer Is Here! And Here Are Scrutinizes Bank Balances at : I. O. C. Hearing. Ol F “i t By the Associated Preas, . 7 . : OY WASHINGTON, June 2.—A num- ru ber of details as to the Chesapeake row and Ohio project for acquiring con- trol of the Erie and Pere Mar- : quette railroads were put into evi- dence yesterday when the Inter- Introducing for Friday and Saturday MT . Givciataten se: ™isumed hearings on the proposal. |f 2 ao Our New eepeeement “Second Floor East | ae eenipane tas Cae oe aye For Every Summertime Need | @ $1.00 Sil aay : | ilvere ee cnieeieniaiiaiadiiiiias are opposing the merger obtained fram E. M. Thomas, comptroller 7 of that railroad, copies of its bank ag r.. «@ Plain colors The balances for several years, scrutin- . + a a Latest izing particularly deposits of ap- . \ i ed. . Paris proximately $700,000, held by the ae e Tn ° . | = 7 ; corporation, with J. P. Morgan and Se a as : aa 4 Fashions Company in December, 1926, and Ps, / x =: ij @ $1.25 | to $1. - $1,400,000 held at the same time ‘ tod WBA a Lisle Crep + - = ™ . oe A lege a ere es a, a . - e $s % 7 i at. : " é é 3 - ; at % $46 ese ‘T t : 7 ry ® - > Sa _ - 3 te . S22 s+ ee : ' >: FT s q : ' - : y ; 7 > 425) Sta ¥ 7 - q ; > - ? ' : 4 : - > t ‘ > t : ; i> -— . Sa es « be a? eit. | tees F = _* a? ¢ ; > ; 7s . ea , ; -_ z : .? 434 , 3% : = Fa a * tl in with the Union Trust Co. of Cleve- tively patte: a See ‘ land. AI! In Our Own Specialized Sizes Op Thomas explained the Union / : W Trust Co. deposit as a special ac- $1 25 David : count for the purchase of the For Women and Misses Who Are Not Slender ieee anh Mastern, « shart Anderson ‘ 16 to 28 for Misses—36 to 46 for Women | [ibid Baneklt was intended’ for Plaids and c line in West Virginia, while the oe payment of bond interest. my : we Y PY} | e ; te | E C. D. Mahaffie, finance director ik . \ ea Ni Sizes 14 to 20 and 36 to 48 | = These are but Till SS a | Hl} aces SEY SS RE for the commission in charge of offered at June . will be interestet tons for hot wea Ses tare os ninmantieatietadaia tas —_— In. introducing this new i — overruled, protests of : (i nt Te eae ene | f SP hi Frocks whose very newness recommends them as exceptional! department to misses and " jagainst questions touching the fe i) : : 7 women of St. Louis, we are ee ers Cole A Whae {bib And once you’ve seen the good materials you'll agree that this - e 4 | action, but, though minority ec - , rian | bral il are . ° a | pleased to be able to pr esent a cae giswed to proceed: vf eps is a dress event nothing short of remarkable! | ee: Whi t & for opening June selling 7 \Thomas declared himself un- tee Ws : om Itc wa * Informed as to anything except the 4 ' , : | Foe a ee 8 > Seribing exept tiie Sheer Georgette, flowered chiffor, wash crepes, | 85c Encli A prints, dots, flat crepes, crepe de chine and crepe [fi c Be with the transaction. __ . : bang: romain. Beautitul New FRIEND OF COOLIDGES DIES BS : ‘aa | President Sends Condolences ‘to | of : : E $1.50 and $1.7 Me HA % anh - For Kni Summer Frocks Widow of Former Northamp- + ish ton (Mass.) Mayor. | ay EA . : i > z + 4 : ” ey Hc VRE: : “4 $1.25 Lit a =) . acaruarwin & - a ” _ os a . a ae pgucine en Mine erent page Te AMEE eT oe - foie” m — y hin *» st ee i eee « ” Pe Bee ete — © Oeallh Rope tier tee Ae Beare? | petpeliees em y- v ee ae Bows a — 4a Y / HI) TP LWiyjpyjj Wisis A A a EN eA vert Te va le > P « te 7 — ’ a = ae > : . f ; j 4 bos " — YY 7 r fe : ile. - 5 ; } ’ ee 8 Nee > . — a7 - te OR Oe Oe ae oe er % Hwee Caliah shectaial ee ow Hp ee tie * Nn ? Ti blepbiaet | ; ; As bier? Sa ; 4 J 4] ; + , : / mit aS , 4 , | - - - sé sddae - att $5 >t) ? Adee iit P sath) : ‘ iy 25 ae 4 ; aot . 4 ' ‘ ; - 4 ; Ly wove ge > 4 ae ae o . ° ° By the Associated Press ‘ Attractively Priced in Different Groups WASHINGTON, June 2.—A mes- po sage of regret on the death of SPS) I Me : : 2 * $167 $9 500 599-75 $39;75 John B. O'Donnell, former Mayo: . | he, “sy 4 : : Wash Co! of Northampton, Mass., was sent Ie : ’ today by President Coolidge to And Others Up to $69.75 Mrs. O'Donnell. “Report has jus reached me that your distinguished : 5 ' ry : : } Hh it eS 4 4 Georgettes Flat Crepes husband, the Hon..John B. ‘O’Don- "t isl We pees |W it | | oo , } B ] ing H d Silk P . nell, has passed away,” Mr. Cool- | an ¢ "t + ON No WAL ; : ft : >. Vie ; & : Cginm “eo andsome Si rints. . id : 3 : AN } E | ° a ge, who is a former Mayor of | i Sue) = FS i JSt.*" 4 F : Annual § Printed Chiffons Northampton, said. “Althougb he | * Vv, Hi ie ia Ke goes full of years, honored and re- | | = spected above the usual experience of men, his present services were sini sical — So valuable that his going seemed a se ie gk eee ee untimely. He was a benefactor ot In Our Regular Department | | his city which he had served jn the We Are Offering @ | high office of Mayor, a diatin- guished member of the bar, ard a ey ee held Nie ot Au es i a ~~ wn ~~“ - al - 4 on ae ~— “ pcan. PO Open MPM OP a at atl Negri Mie i 4 > st tf} - ee re en co = o en OF nn ae Ree ean enane 2 elt Ly, Mee oe Ai A a i ty iy Ei AG Ai NOIRE 8 me et le 0 Me Me . " a oe a OME, RY Om Reet - “. " ‘en . = ee ee ee ee ae mee a ome see . Oh nage asirre cet - ° at OO en mt agra at we re eceent= ns me ~~ Will Bequeathes Entire Estate to Widow. John B. Dubrouillet, who died April 2, left an estate consisting w of $64,831.89, entirely in cash, a, styles in Lane Bryant Specialized Sizes Summer Coats shown by an inventory filed “ea Dozens of colors— mé Probate Court yesterday. dozens of styles! ke a direct appeal to misses and women. —_——. desire exact Paris styles without requiring We Are Offering a ating his te —Many all - white alterations to all f eed d f ° . tate to his widow, Mrs. Catherine hel ; A ow tor n ec room tor arm- Attractive Price Dubrouvfilet, 5590 Chamberlain av- models! e, sleeve, bust, hips or shoulders. Reductions. enue, he provided that his stock | _in ‘the Meyer’ Bros. Coffee and | : , , , =~ Spice Co., of which YW - Lane Bryant Sizes Meet a Requirement for Three Out of Every Five Women citer on ae Daca - seth | | | . § |cordance with an agreement he Vandervoort’s Lower-Price Dresses—Basement. j ‘ & made several years aso. ~ —— eM Sete ae ve oe de niet. + -wdiniiives ° - Heh Aint: lh tls ae 4 aad -_ ‘ — “ A gel el Phe ain ites ech a - ee ee ee es ae < " oe ene ci . REEDED 2 Ce tae lp _ . Ge Sy Oe Te Pe sie ee, Ae oe . ‘tui — — . . 5s es $2 ee ied + aemta: Sor : ae ap bie atin 8 1 . . mes ¢ t 5 S, : 7 ‘ ia 3 ig . - . 2 ake Pip i ess < - ra <a y dite ee e $ : fay eA ty ae, CF ees a Tat Som p oe ay Wee ae FE RO Bo See eS FOR ar AN amet ‘ . . R he ? Meet 7 WA Rete am ee ma St P - EY <a poe the YN ay te Ht rit $. ‘ # a cu tea mM act a von btringfstaebanbin ist tiantsndaadhteh-tnttendlse sofas

Page 7

a | = ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1997__ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 7 Si ron as - fa . | ; ~ genase Gh | | —_— | Friday Candy Special WOMAN DRIVER WHOSE Pe ee French-Mixed Candy |} AUTO HIT MAN SOUGHT|4 Besa Arzen in each nostril brings results than ever before this event. | 22c Pound Bolland’s offers a large atonce. Only 50c. Try it when you Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. variety of useful, exquis- buy it. Get blessed relief on the spot or don’t pay for it. Druggists guarantee it. * , Pleasant, harmless. ‘ Candy Shop—Firet Floor. ‘Escapes After Striking James|@ ite gifts that will be | McGrath, 57 — Another | greatly appreciated and | - Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 | Telephone Orders, Shoppers’ Aid GArfield 7500 | Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth | ; in’ Caan '@ treasured by the charming rees in County. | : | @ bridesmaids. ——— . | The June Sale of Underthi Peewee | 9 . : . th o | | olice are moka the young | une in on Station = Two-Day Sale of Men’s Toiletries RUDY S [firemen sever ot an anton ons ' , ; . | hi | | 9 y iE ‘TOILETRIES that are specially appropriate for the use of men. Re- F eatures a Special a ot eee BOLLAND S 4 duced to these low prices for two days only—Friday and Saturday. Z : une sgglaeys engl feos, } | P h | years old, of 1127 Armstrong ave- | Jewelers ter 3¢ Years P -_—— v ) uUrC ase O > /nue, at Twenty-second street and | t | | Lloyd’s Euxesis Shaving Palmolive Shaving Cream | | ; : oe aaine —— oe Brides i Cream and Talcum Specials ! Silk N 1 ht OW [1S: A nickel-plated door knob, {n-| pam 2 Regularly Regularly 52c, | scribed “M767,” broken from the | : Tube | , Herz Fine Wedding .; for Both A car, was found in the street and THRU ime g Pesfedt One. 89c : | O ot | | and Ste Ins 4 ‘is held as a clew. Mr. and Mrs. | WEEK END ini ah cee | p- vy) | James Hennessy, of 4053 West-| oe # _ id = |minster place, rsued the wom-| SPECIALS 7 Mavis Talcum Powder, 17¢ | Mennen’s Talcum, for men, 19 ' Sreggr ose agg nai 9 se teebeies | SERVICE 4 z regularly Z5¢ re ularly 23¢ C | | McGrath is in critical condition | r Wrisley’s Lilac Vegetal | . | lat Ci ith in‘erna | : lat : voea M 69c ga 50C | i eer pe — 15C | Second Floor. . A Thursday Attraction at Vandervoort’s! There Is a Real Difference S soon as a bottle of Clicquot Club is opened —the full-flavored Golden or the delicate Pale Dry—you will scent the difference. One sip and you will know you Shave found your ginger ale. The bouquet, the aroma, the zestful tang!— they have a quality all their own. ‘The reason is in the aging. tively patterned. $1.25 David and John | offered at June Sale prices. Women who sew s them as exceptional! will be interested in the displays of new cot- Wardrobe s vou'll arr tons for hot weather frocks. | bie ' gree that this z : : Trunks Travel Coats Coats for the Opera Plain Coats | | it 5s carefil acing thet meskes Clues Gane ; | ; White Cottons Special That Ave Masation | Furred Models Braided Types Tucked Models | | excel in mellow softness; that gives it a charm of chiffor, wash crepes, | Priaealt | Satin Coats Kasha Coats Charmeen Coats || |i rich flavor no other ginger ale can match. epe de chine and crepe = 85c English Batiste, 65c Yard | Lorcheen Models Navy Coats Black Models : ) se . | 45 Inches Wise. $ 7 5 | | The clear, pure water from the Clicquot spring; 3 | . 3 QO: | Light and Medium Colored Coats | the skilled blending of flavors; the craftsman’s care Pi $1.50 neh 73 grees soma $1 Yard Papen | These are the sort of Coats needed throughout Summer, and wheth- | soe sib pers sae “rw oye — a or Knickers and Hiking suits. ee ee | er vacationing afar or Summering at home, you'll realize this selection | | sives vue wine dial be ah Bi $1.25 Linen Crash, 75c Yard of this Trunk. It is blue |} #8 ™uch too important to pass. | 7 : - : Shadow Stripes | fabrikoid, both water and |) i ks ec veire eeeees | | For six months the flavor-elements of Clicquot ; | Wish Cottons thep~Hecead-Pieer. dust proof. Fitted with | ie Club undergo those subtle changes which aging : ; the.most conveniont fact. alone can effect; for six months the natural blending proceeds, and at the end of that time comes this most tempting of beverages. 7 ities including converti- ‘ame a a ble hatbox and shoe com- | Electric Consolette Sewing Machine . . a # partment. p+ weaned Sagem! oa — : Sitinns ox Stall tin No preservatives of any kind are needed or used in nnual Sale—Entire tock o | Promptly Filled Regular Price, $126 the carrying out of this process, for the water and Luggage Shop—Second Floor. all the ingredients, whose quality is higher than the highest government standards, are as pure as £9 re —S SS Se ee a ee ee” . nn seaiemeit Nature can provide. ‘. : egular * : Be : ‘ i . iA Off Tag Prices* . “ Every new style repre- 43% i Liberal Allowance | aE sented. All shades. Hair ea — ~ for Your Old : “a Re i Goods Experts to advise hine | | Gee | I * § a ote in making a J apanese Mac | a | 3 pertect selection. : Parasols 20-Y ear Guarantee— ae :. SWITCHES -:- HYDABOBS | Electric Light—West- 4 TRANSFORMATIONS | 50c to 75c o) | inghouse Motor—Good os CURLS -:- PUFFS -:- ETC. | YW ITH canoeing days here a : Housekeeping Approv- 3 | ere een aoe eee Perey NT. ; al— All Attachments ¥ | i every week, Saha —_— ; x PERMANENT WAVING | these Parasols are delightful —Walnut Finish—$5 ‘ fo’ ? | accessories. ey are water- . . ‘3 Frederic's Method, $10.00 proof and ideal for children | Down Delivers This 4 Vandervoort’s Beauty Shop—Third Floor. | Vestiocane’s + ae Machine. Two kinds, PALE DRY and GOLDEN 3 Downstairs. Vandervoort’s Sewing Machines—Downstairs, | The Ginger Ale That's Aged = To aloe RE re

Page 8

~~ ‘ eo t te SS a ee. ML sees pent i ar tg ep age oe igi tr a a-~ ++ *> ln fp Nyt ny eae ms oa ae Ph, A Nilay gilt hee ea J s. -gameghs: po a ; G4 oa ah re cp a ww . rate vet taal Telnaes ie © a " - ‘ Ae i Neg Ag RS ke ae A tp Ae a Meghna Ma $ 4 ne P _ a See gi jr Ay a Te hae am wn yrs : ma ‘, veg - yy at te & : : mm oe = hates eee ae ob ae Rees Te ee Bie ¥ ent a a . a ”" 2 sie in? * a ‘ A Mp prrcrt. % Hy, hee Segre ns ; . bc 7 . 8 oes, 4 4 —— b > ges Sig - Da ok A lle, hg gl vs ch aire a Yaar: oS ea he cig? epee Ge ee al rie ba ” ‘7 Vip "* ee a Aree *“ + ane wi stwretomy ‘ . . ‘jade ee end bs bs . - - Soo! San ted elereaesids ng: ; = beens mo ps 40 See -_ ” v office of Mr. Staggers and the aa sale if! n lis ,oU yy Oo } 7 Paterson. Brewing and Malting Co. Re ’ erm ‘ Intimidation Charced. ek Eo ~m77 are imroroctea 5 S on tho * - -e . - * : TT aT = les — ~ i Liulence - = - s a again having uncerer be gett fiuence * she | ; "4 % t > clio? throug! tions a would be getting pretty near to t! people who are interested tiig a permit for the Paters« ng and Malting Co oS Irs pen li rr a years ago an application by 3 2 . oa s I , VV. DD. , m 2 ra neral agent in the pro- . *-* por a > ws Fd + “i — os ‘4 'Wwas regarded as -~ as on | > Cecented. ' HILL RAILROADS TO BUILD ’ ’ THE OREGON TRUNK LINE Agreement I 'Great Northern, whereby the Ore- A Keds oxford for sport and school wear. White or brown with whitd ted sole — in black with biack sole mon trunk line will be exterMed ifrom Bend to Klamath Falls. Ore. has been ratified by the board of directors of the former com- pany. The extension, which was ‘Authorized two weeks agro by the Keds are made Interstate Commerce Commission - | " . - : iwill be financed by the Great only by the | Oregon for the account of the United States Rubber Company Oregon Trunk Line, a subsidiary. The extension, !f constructed for | the whole distance from Bend to) Riamath Falis, will involve the | | construction of 178 miles of tracks. An effort is beine made, however. | the best advantage through the “Household Goods" | Which is to be started before the! #: middie ef June, will open up a colamps ee ee einen enaemimanenes e Mees S08 TS he! Fs ko bs g's bs ee bs te te pee a eee rage 80 " Fe 7 re s i. a ee * ¢ Sf ea area" i obat. det to effect a trackage agreement with the Southern Pacific. which . ‘4 e Sha al | . roee . “ would necessitate building only | @ Rio Rita, re ‘ watermelon, orchid, peach, from Bend to Pannina, where it | @ corm, mint, etc. as well as white, navy and | would connect with the Southern EE ——— |r acific. This would cut the mile- HH: Sel] enused beuschold goods te “f° Practically in hal’. . Construction ef the extension. ~ parted t “ar: € 2? x bs * > : + __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : Reeves was the New Jersey dry | SSSSCSCCR Steet eeseeeeaaeeeeecese Seeeeeeeeceaeaeeeeaeea PSCC eeesseenscaacauea eeeea ee * large timber territory in Southern Westinghouse Radic Quits. Oregon and Northern California, } By the Associated Press. which will supply most of the ton- HASTINGS, Neb., June 2.—West- -_THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1927 | closed at midnight. The orderitied. For six months it hag been ~ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH inghouse radio station KFKX was|a half years, is now being disman- a came @8 a complete surprise. The/operated as one of the chain of station, in operation for three and the National Broadcasting Co. nage for the new line. See PROTECT YOUR TEETH Lally’s Discovery, a wonderful new powder dentifrice, used twice daily, will greatly improve the condition of teeth, gums and breath and POSITIVELY retards pyorrhea. Sold by Wolff-Wilson, Enderle, Johnson, and many other druggists. Two sizes| LALLY’S LABORATORY 39c and 75c 5826 HAMILTON AV. seme ST. LOUIS, MO. LOTT Do Not Strain Your Eyes Headaches and eyestrain are caused by defec- tive vision. Let one of our expert optometrists No charge made for exam- ination. Specially ground lenses, frames, exam- ination, service and guarantee included for this price. Usual $3 .95 Satisfaction Price, $8.50 ‘Guaranteed UGENTS “The Siove for All the People” lal one tia gid Friday and Me ae. Days Only ZB { $1.95 Black Heel Chiffon} ft and Regular Silk-Top # Chiffon Hose i A Pair of Each PARTICULARLY PRIATE APPRO | co Lane Bryant's specializa- | a A 8 75 | & tiog for Mothers-to-Be ye 2° $ ° i f : in garments particularly | (yf appropriate during the maternity period enables ly attractive two- = about in the same Sum- 4 ~ , piece Summer Frock a mer styles that other Wide Choice of Colors of washable flat ; women wear. Scientifi- a _ cally — seer eto CG PECIAL! Choose a pair of the fashionable $1.99 all-ailk ri . expan $s required, ° : ‘4 o — | cam ph aniaieiaii: ny, Black Heel Chiffons and a pair of the regular “one eolor™ Other _~ : sary. silk-top Chiffons, paying but $3 for the two pairs. é Dresses L on of all the new Summer shades and white. All perfect. All ) ae ane xyes full fashioned. | a : 75 , $16:75 te $49 Layettes : Myles Convenient Hosiery Shop—Seventh @& St. Charles Are complete and afford || a ryant a great saving of time and = 3 sii labor. Everything the ba- | Sixth and Lecust by will need! _ | . | The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANE MATERNITY CORSETS, Supports and Binders, $3.95 Up ADS ate, odieen ah: Sanna COMBINED. « - = MESES ES A ayy SGeriguegeueneuae See Once etapa, += gene RR Bs he Be He . : pie © pe oad 3} od eit a he ewe * . Me a ie : itt; 43 eS ae 4 Ee Whe Ls ; ot pee ae eee ek ee ee eS EE gg hs > Lege BSSSSRSESESEEREESEEE EES PITi Titi ititty Ait a Safe, Dependable Fur Storage Lowest Insurance Rates Call GArfield 2775 Friday’s Feature in St. Louis’ Busiest Dress Department ale of 1250 Newestf UMmMMer “Frocks A Special Purchase of the Smartest Creations, Offered at Less Than the Regular Wholesale Cost! 75 an XPECT to find unusual types of Frocks in this Thursday event! And expect to find qualities in the favored fabrics that you will instinctively know would not ordinarily cost as little as $9.75! These are the Frocks which you will want for all Summer and vaca- tion wear... and many will grasp this opportunity to lay in the season's supply! CR OE” 4 cy LOO wae RO — vaandaguammatapning _— : n° | . Georgette Frocks displaying those subtle Printed Crepes touches usually associated with Flowered Chiffon higher prices. Two-piece jacket Washable Crepe and bolero modes, tiny tucking, Printed Georgette pleating, bows, girdles, godets, Roshanara fancy lace trimming and many and Combinations other touches of distinction. Exceptional Range of Sizes Juniors’ 13-17; Misses’ 14-20 Women's 36-44; Larger Sizes to 48 “S a. S- an ah Sa, GARLAND’S—SECOND FLOOR Peery rrr th SSGGGSGRREERESEEEEEEEES EA A OT EE LS AO 8 eA. lly oer — ALGAE TE NCA NRO NO! A GLE A EER OE A LEAS Ae oy A NI ts i ELON Be OO OLE LALLA LLLP LOA ALORA A RE - “ ~ — — ~ Beautitul, Hosiery, I For those who proper Hose with ¢ shoes, here is an participate. Hosi name we agreed lisle at wearing f 2 . Plenty of 8&4 to 10. nn A EE — Oe guaranteed to bee excellent time. ¢ a Rt Ye fed | + 7x if Here's Real Vi Wrist Wi Special Values @ For the girl gre¢- wate. lé< white goid, 1S-jewel move- ment in famcy fec~ tanguiar shape — . sewed on leather Bag. Waterpre lined. Claw c mside lock. F lt ae

Page 9

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1927 meee ST. ,OUIS POST-DISPATCH [OL 3——— F] TAT T* Underselling . June Gvents rday—TIwo Days Only i@ ; : One Big Underselling E E a ne Big erselling Event Every Day in June—Friday, Event No. 4—Phenomenal sale of Heel Chiffon} }| = TH STORE FoR ALL THE PEOPLE Feilet Preparations. Another merchandising trumph that demonstrates the value olin over te” 1 SALE OF TOILET ARTICLES — of Back a pl) Ti | : wi - Ve 4 Ti > - neat oe il FP |_ TOILET SOAP | ON E DAY ON i a= RID AY! | HOME REMEDIES | wneentinae = — The Big Monthly Sale of Toilet Articles. . Prices much lower — Replenish your Tollet —— vase me Sonp, t16, 5 Sar oP Requisites the day prices prevail. No phone or mail orders. Quantities limited to retail Under the Supervision of a Powder acker’s Tar Soap, requirements. Sale Main Floor. Registered Pharmacist. 17c, 3 for 50c 32¢ ¢ oe | /" 4 ) , oe a Resinol Soap, 6 Convenient Booths to Take Orders abe Spirits of Camphor, 2-02 A Powder tht * ee a iememhs adinemmeema te peemearynt Aan bxkehdinpadlh ri 1 en 3 for 50c 25c Tincture of Jodine, 2-oz adheres to Woodbury's Soap, Gag) «Se Aromatic Cascara........ue..1 sen and. atnuly + 9c 15¢ Im 10¢ oui Somes ae am : | Br ery Gitte Tollet or Bath 250 Peroxide Sia Limit of 8 ; : 2 ‘E = é Bouquet or Lilac Soap, — Toilet and Ping Gastiio| S 80c Size Phenolax Wafers. ....... ) Y | | Hh Wc \ —- anf ea Doren. .....--++-: 95c Sean. C Baume Analgesique wes ‘hoice of Colors , | ; >> $. XV} Sa 0c Colgate’s Big Bath, 3lc BathSoaps ~ altke’s ‘Nemo 150 Epsom Salts; 1 Ib... ue he 50¢ Size ' Z E S With good Bath go 4 + “ee @Le @eeeeeee a = a Doz., 95¢ quality _ bris- Dp —ien (3 for 25c) Williams’ of the fashionable $1 95 all i OW | . aw NF 7 Nugents Hardwater tles and de- Ivory Soap, =..." $1.20 Size Sal Hepatica. . in... Aqua Velva ‘silk | VF q ' } a MW 7 Ye! } tachable han- Limit of 1 Doz. 'rrZatum stze,..| A Dozen or ver? nthe. 31¢ d a pair of the regular yf 2 ; , = oes. p gular “one color” = LS; re PN >} Limit Three er eens 2 Dozes Lysol, large size 50c Size California Syrup of Figs, but .$3 for the two pairs. Choice J © Ff href S= ¢ i | ades and white. All perfect. All F. | Lux Toilet SS | TOOTH TOILET WATER AND | - &§ | } PE Schoenfeld Chamois, good quality RFUMES snes $00 a, ieee wane Tar Honey.... | If Soap a aed PREPARATIONS ry Shop—Seventh & St. Charles : | j 730 Pint-Size Vacuum Bottle.......... ic , LIMIT OF 3 chatem Car © Guns Wdtaarat Ges ces ene Me | i “vere .azor, one e JC ee c , ver fablets....4%c ; Praag tm eo pd oe tear wicaman se. 66, $1.29 te oe Sucie tohoe aie. — $2 Djer-Kiss Toilet Water. ......$1.69 Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. . $1.20 Size 4 for toilet and Monarch Outing Jug ax “ ti Tooth Paste 100 ‘ $1 Mavis Toilet Water..... white ca 79c 50c Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia... .32c Syrup Regularly prints MORE WANT : th | on Oe $1.00 Curve-Fit Lady Razors athe aii Wels. Wildroot Shampoo ...ss-.eess.ee. Oream Geode’ odes 50c Pompeian Rouge.............32C¢ - ype 69c SHAVING Limit of 8 Hair Clippers in 00 and 000....... 75c telling = i lear-] “ver u r Gloves 78¢ y MAN J Wear-Ever Rubber Gl A PREPARATIONS NICURE NEEDS 4 DEODORANTS — S Ut Hi Rill ih Limit of 3 Bath Salt, floral od .23¢ 4 i Vise Fl Salt, flora OTS... see nees - . ~— LIMIT OF 3 EACH Hit ot LIMIT OF 3 | AND DEPILATORIES Guoamenn — ae Se {em 7 — g ~ ~ 50c Witch Hazel, pint size........ 29c Cutex Liquid Polish......... code ee ‘ partment | | | i - AN Hil Bag TALCUMS:- 65c Size Barbasol Cream.......... 45e¢ Cutex Cuticle Remover....... ovee + 240 LIMIT OF 3 Oil The popsuier Ice Mint ; aster- sharin lo- Limit of & peemeenanel LL SLCC eA NI NOt NANI ae ae tine aati tins PPE AEA ROE BO er Wrisley’s Lilac Vegetal, 16 ounces, 59c Mad Nail Polish eevee @ ee ‘eeeee ee ee ham 0 50c Size Williams’ Shaving Cream, 33c Mirro Liquid Polish........ a i sg — size S po 35c Size Williams’ Shaving Cream, 21c Empress Liquid Nail Polish oe Saas Sie 350 Nadsco Shaving Cream... $1 Veolay’s Liquid Nail Polish. a es 50 35c Palmolive Shaving Cream... .. 200 $1 Size Cutex Manicure Sets. Auneitie, eT ae ages no om. : ae ying 39 Mennen’s Talc mth QIC | $1.00 Mavis Body Powder : $1.00 Size Gillette Blades, package of 50c Size Non-Spi , i el (Main Floor.) > \ \ eS : Hill le! Limit of 8 | (Main Fleor.) , : [ | Th em = ae ; | A ‘TS eo = ; , eg , Dee 35c Castoria | | Zoe | | Listerine | | 49¢ Rubbing | | 98c El Meri- | | 2oe ¢ Mavis | | Pinaud’s 50c Absorb- | | Forhan’s LIMIT OF 3 Me Palmolive Talc., floral odors...... \ anishing S35c Violet Talcum, 1-Ib. cans..... Cream {8c Williams’ Talcum Limit of 8 Alcohol | to Castile ‘| | “Taleum i 4 Vegetal ent Cotton Tooth Paste ~ | | Listerine’ | 2: a ) & 2 42 | Sax Pid bs || foe ||| lc el 7c 30c 3c Well-known | | | | | remedy for ‘ailing Paste 79¢ a7 eae rh nationally Puritan brand; children. Babies ee | ight | | Fragrant anc | known Soap, delightfully per- Lilac Vegetal Pure, antiseptic Well - known cry for it | l6ec | maaan! tigeptic | by one | pleasing. and fumed, large eoft for after-sharing and aterile, 1-Ib. dentifrice for . ° j } ‘ tee ae thi s Biz ! ; ut jal ' : Li it of 2 C ‘ i * pu uff. U é, package. treating the gums. Limit of 8 | Limit of 8 oe -4 4 inal of 3 Each | Limit ef 2 Bars | | "™ | Limit of 8 Limit of 8 Rolls : | » ES a. LZ \ Continping This Important June Event— Ne ~ , : | - 2 ees ane New Summer Dresses | |\\~I?>y.\C Ss. J j e i Eas eee A h E Th E b- ._ ft Mi dae | | Sale of Women’s Silk Hose || (3) “tes tte Vatuecivine” CYT || Sale of White Footwear Nw ower ot Nugents ; as | ital Semi«Service Weight IPD > | eh Nes Beautitul Styles at Marvelous irtest Creations, Offered I Hosiery, Irregulars of $1.95 Grade aah. Be soiled, and $1zes are not complete *eeeeieereeeeeeeee 3 ; ' MP Ree) - | ew Frocks that inter- [.\ /] ¢ 14& /Vi a as . : ib SSID A group of # . PAT 22 4 Nugent’s big Shoe Department is gaining the confidence lisle at wearing points . | prets Summer modes economically [ff "jaa. og : of all its patrons, here you get good service, style satis- Plenty of white and light shades, for Summer wear. Sizes | treav / smartly—valuefully in the very fabrics, |) “me /?*.Z@- : i} i: aa bo TS 2 faction at lower prices. (Nugents—Main Floor, South.} 8&4 to 10. (Nagente—Mate Fleer, North.) colors and styles women are eagerly seeking. , Tt =, —_ ma) | |(leinee Business Frocks t ———— OT Fs pat 5 | A oper Afternoon Frocks . See Ne? Cry ame nmne NO Dip 2 Na | Evening Frocks a ee een ee wate Dinner Frocks Sports Frocks | S\) New Vestees’ | | _ Mews Handherchits S Wrist Watches “Silk U sda! | \ ee Street Frocks fe ic! $2.50 Values $ .39 seconds on pecial Values $5 Val ag : ‘ ~e , " {Rooms fA ee menepes 1 d 99 gous Kx e Bd. : eS sume? 4 AA Ee gee lace of orguadie.. Very 1 Women’s Handkerchiefs For the girl grad- Sun-rain Umbrell 60 co of un-f nbrellas Gi jcicied S with all-silk covers and 14 to 20, 36 to 48 PE cat Es j specially priced for this Of fine, ft tton with colored wate. 14-k. white gold, 15-jewel move- fancy borders. In the embroidered for styles for this special GOTHOTE pesceseceerevetass 6 25¢ ment in fancy rec- ee . Pg . , d 16- b t le— t- f " ' Pes ae gular cups — oy eaters ‘and stteective : SALE, SECOND FLOOR | —— ~— selling. Main Floor. ¥ rth) | (Mata Floor, North.) | n Yr, o + * types of Frocks in this : 4 9 guaranteed to keep amber handles—cord arm — . 4 excellent time. (Main Floor, North.) ’ Sitiete: Shaan: Mesehs on Ree. swing. to find qualities in the .- - g : Specially Priced stinctively know would :_ = , | $9.75! Si are ‘the . 7 Warts Real Verne! . 4 £ $1.98, $2.50 and $3.98 y Only 19 ie New .. asp this opportunity to { | i 7 ; re: SUMMER : y Pe omen K ] T C H E N event. All new, Summery |= CABINETS SI LKS OS a These are known as one of the displaying those subtle | t 44) ) £ ; \p | ' @ . | ’ . binet de — regular hes usually associated with ft The Big Sale Continues rapa , the Bi mor of Sane nt $02.00. While r prices. Two-piece jacket Ofttering Marvelous Valucs inuing the Big they last at Half Price. : lero modes, tin q 7 ipl A $2.98 Printed C de Chine in t designs and The List Includes oe —— y tucking, - & ™ it in se the uaar Besnenee solar. 10 inches wide. 66 ( e O j inery | ‘ On Sale @ ng, bows , girdles, godets, ; a $2.50 Flat Crepe in new light end dark apo , : lace trimming and man tt ee a. oe Actual $10, $12.50 and $15 Values No.7 White Finished. .....$69.06 Beige many . 2 $2.50 Printed Georgette ist all the new flowered ny Oak Finished SEL 0 ches of distinction. : 2 | designs so desirable for Summer. 40 in. wide. All New Hats N : White Finished ba Bald PRICE . $1.98 Silk Broadcloth in all the beautiful new Yard ‘ White Finished... $62.7 5 a. | light sport shades and ivory, $2 inches wide... Wide Style Range N Gray Finished.......$81.09 84 r saan reps do Chine; Spe rashable Cree MAIN Every Color Ro. Soho8 White Piouhed-cess-47h "aa of Sizes 1 2 E $2.98 Brocade ogy bo a varied — ¥ _ FLOOR That Is Smart No. 999— Swed on leather corner ee coe eee tose geen, a s © *f Bag. Waterproof keratal P ; t S h f34 You can bring a garden of color sy a mate Hats, | cro- F C ki S h i mene Green Corn seep ben me Dg in WD J Bites. Claw catches and GUNT SCHOOL into your nome with painted furni- | | chers novelty braids perie vincas. Fee Ong COO" teas ti ee | | <n d ’ ’ . olled Sale | 2’S—SECOND FLOOR = © 4 M®8ide lock. For men or 10A.M—2P.M. 5° wit tomes Ba ion oes” Mae eaaae. Friday—2 P. M. —g'~ ore Se oe materials. | : women. $ Tusctnamnias Gk ieee Wieess kind sample Heats. (Nugents—Secend Fico.) (Housewares Dept Fleer.) | and fitted. elie Negents—Mats Vices, TTY = 0S eS er EserrTEseeeeseeey ee E (Nugentse—Third Floor.)

Page 10

J S ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH’ __ THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1927: ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH : | sa 60c Zinc er IT La Mar Re- ) | $1.8. Paul's iWhy Stay Home?) Mean sanracis oiscussen |J—raseaae—) ff O00 i. Pat eta Hema Crystalied | Exceptionally Reduced fj Property Owners Beyond Caron- |] panty 3c «|: | 3 Cans, 50c 7 Sforéic | Ge ft | reno WEEK-END 2: | District There. | Finish 49¢ Incorporation of a new suburban | ) 7 Litebuoy | Soap A Harriet H. 10 Bars Ayer week- ~q~i of about 150 residents of that dis- | HS te 68 Y tan : H trict last night. The meeting, at 23¢ uca ‘ : Hancock School, was called to | ® Pare. Ge or Black : foster opposition to a proposed | J ck : | ' sewer district there, covering Lux- | a ‘ li Pri Quality Drugs at.a Price’ ores 4 Tickets Good Going Every & sesabtanallragys sistent weg T P | Friday, Saturday, Sunday weed. x Msn Paaicaes ‘an meal : 9x12 Sheets ea aie Seas” shes Melle-Gile’1 weal ae seamen We 08 Washington—7th & Washington—Grand & Olive erations. = ONE FARE d hicipal government, was made by || ae —- for ti ss -"-lN| Take omen ||| tain I riday S U nderselling Campaign Othine ||/ Cigar Specials } sane. 10c Str. Robert Emmett ~ Per Box P d > Return Limit Monday | he incorporation suggestion, as | Box of owder. at Following Date of Sale l'a means of defeating the sewer A5¢ ROUND TRIP > Poit it ae Hi criticised pro- | ° % for * (iii Geen 8180) 4 visions of soa sewer law as unfair Brick of Alcohol Pa ial _ Can 50 : = ito property owners and unrepre- | ‘ mn P} Freckles P ones 2 for 15C : . particulars at City Ticket f th but declared | / j ’ int Sale.. $3.73 A Office, 318 N. Broadway, or Union |Sentative of them, t 0 ~ 1Son S =. 7 the Following Odors: Milk-Magnesia a. ee — . Your Eyes Examined by (10 years old. He now is 54, a broker, | Saps Vy itality = _ Ss S Hendoiaa Ta The Moritz Method and resides in Maplewood. | es your sieep is disturbed. your vital- Bodh . iy lowered, and health impaired by | | Baver’s Aspirin Tablets; 2 doz., 25c; Bottle of 100, ; $1.00 Coty’s L’Origan Face Powder INCLUDES THE OCULIST. THE | Good Will Fiyer Leaves Canada. OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN OTTAWA, Ont, Jun °.—Maj. bladder weakness, night calls, back- | , ; + : | ‘ . = me — ee ee am | yoenser end S | | $5.00 Inecto Rapid Hair Dye Pond’s Vanishing or Cold Cream, !.,-lb. jar... . a the patent rubber appicator. A mime tO Peues ; ta | by train to Syracuse where he will} | stronger in 5 days. | ; aera \ oe ue again join the flight. Maj. Dargue [I'| | tron-cied, Mones- GQUNURRRR Sal Hepatica eat, Sze, 79¢ 60c Woodbury’s Cold or Vanishing Cream... . — ee a Al Priced at . : 4 i : [Government official “to the wens ‘nes co. = nd 93¢c Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin 42c, 83c| 25c Woodbury’s Creams, in tubes 3 for 50c Ess Special karte people $f Ottawa for their ») | 60c Doan’s Kidney Pills 44c| Daggett & Ramsdell’s Cream = 79c Ww $1.19 ether DOMESTIC HELPERS quick. | “0°! Iam not leaving another coun. ||” Horlick’s Malted Milk are .85 | 60c Pompeian Day Cream 3 Bots. $3.50 lll '| $1.25 Mayr’s Stomach Remedy Pompeian Night Cream Be - —— = | 60c McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Tablets L’May Face Powder | : || Vick’s Vaporub .13 | 50c Neet Hair Remover CHIFFON: Silk From Top Full fashioned. Lisle reintoscem Sizes 844 to Io. Ail Summer Coil rs The Safe Antiseptic Listerine & A safe, non- $1.25 Gude’s Pepto Mangan ir ritating PLP LLP LA La Lee hl i Liver TEA | | Lysol . the require- gargle. Cor- ARE YOUR SAFEGUARD TO | $1.20 Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound 60c Pompeian Rouge ments off Vacationlands | & : “" || Phenolax Wafers | 21c, 89c| 60c Sempre Jovenay | ee ta lei oe a 42c, 72c, $1.37, $3.98 | 50c Stillman’s Freckle Cream | gi ifies a Colorado—Utah—California ) - § Vas for omnes ACCURACY .:. POPULAR PRICES .:. SERVICE | Bottle of 100 Phenolphthatein — } Brush Isf impr oved | 40c Castoria (Fletcher’s) 90c Mum Deodorant _ solution par- 40c Pluto Water ; 75c Bourjois Ashes of Roses or Mandarin Rouge, 59c Lencnoaggs Bo | Effective June 12 : | ae Ovaltine.... sis, purifies ay | 3 for d50c the mouth. DAILY SCHEDULE wires. Will keep your aa ia BOTS ae : Wafers le a —_ pm Sun. Decollre > Rated food or liquid | SUN GOGGLES; a sees... ; jac and L PD | Bay Rum, pint --49¢ @ > tlette ( LikeThis} Summer Schedules | | f SCHOENFELD Bromo-Seltzer 23c, A5c, 89c | $1.00 Boncilla Clay, tubes | aed i i nae ie Sn 21c, 42c, 79c | Milkweed Cream | ii ‘. Mentholatum - Zl1c, 42c, 79c | 50c Orchard White : /able as afi CJIMITED , OUR OPTICAL DEPARTMENTS | A Great Sale of | **® Pttls . ‘ Pe. AR 0 ES Ee maging rs yee pee tb Mis Ti AN aT wy tee, mm ” ‘& = in he ‘ rc 9-0 lll * al tk cali ta a EP ager ; — ie os . ~ ore enarieibe REA RE, Om 4 : i all bh eee OF. Me vow seein tr oH pein ae rays : ~ wl iw ened , AA LOI ee De te 4 rooted ca eare ae | Pilling Your Prescriptions 35c Pkg 29¢ Well made, and | now is your * chance to get Sor 4 for the! We fill your Prescriptions away from the busy turmoil * Cleanet | Dr Scholl’ Ss ~~ cso ge Boy EP age of our stores on separately maintained Pe ee 80 ) 7'2-In. Barber Shears x | Lin O- no-p a ds 19c 39c 69c that our registered pharmacists can give you 100%, per- ae Te : THE SCENIC W AY WEST | vt Soe fection in compounding your Prescriptions. =>==s. : 79¢ | biti OGL tt

Page 11

7 : | = == ST.LOUIS P2ST- DISPATCH . eTHURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1927_____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [a PAGE 11 se | | ecarisa [f] |] WALL PAPER|———— NYCAUPE SETTLES Sor Our Ovles ‘Aisoumutinent Go ae — EW DESIGNS MATH GT FOR SS 7, & FULLER “c_|| 7} || BEAUTIFUL NEW DESIGNS STORE NEWS Free! [ citebuoy : ON SALE AT SACRIFICE PRICES! GORGEOUS | Compromise Reached in $49,- | TAT} S] FT = —=—— — pu eres agua mara Tata yaTayaTaT a rar s } Men, and Boys Tom | | he Sale of Silk Dresses. Ser eerereeee Oe rene: Bathe . oon memento EO A SOR NR Met Gh COM og spe Soap , pes Cent Cents DESIGNS! 626 Suit Over Installation A Harriet H. 10 Bars . 1 a Roll 3 a Roll & 1 O ay | of Electric Lights. We Offer a Special | A er week. 4 a Nothi nm our r ric i r a package 55c 4 -. Pr vgpngi itindian = soning Bh omy Settlement -of a suit for $49.- Each Day for You! Continues With New Shipments Men’s Guaranteed Nainsook Union Suits $ 15 | taking depositions. : Over 1.000.000 rolls of fine Wall Paper to select ‘f : a as ! ae " with every Combinations sold only with beautiful borders or bends. i oa 62 34 '875,.000 for electrifying a large sec- | iA E. & W. Union Suits of nain- OMEN and misses will not Friday and Saturday specials and save half or more! ‘stalling electric street lights here, | $1.00 or more | Gainsborough BA 4 “ged 10c Str. Robert Emmett 4 _ tion of streets, and was paid ex- sook with double elastic in back: hesitate to buy these Dress- Be Sure You Are OOOO eee eee oe oe oe F ; | was agreed on today as a com- Powder Poff in Webster's cept for the $49,626, which Comp- have straps over shoulder. Sizes ° + AI ARR MIB TR > ; of Ayer 's ' | promise. The city is to pay Ryck- | th : 1 . | Toilet prep- M Mo-Glo Face Pe ° off tgp i a oye: er i wats Be | ee , | one-half o is attorney fees inj arations. | > oo 809 N. 7th 'the case. of $200, and plus one-/| - q a | The Big Store With tthe Canopy |half.of the comparatively small | Special Can 50, : sac. 2for ldc os. & | figured exactly, would not have ex- | given witnout charge. t ‘ceded $38.921. Ryckoff sued two | R ’ : : Wash C G tt | oys’ Linen Knickers as repes, Georgettes, Wash Radiums, Printed | Mansficld, Melba, Garcia Babies, Davix Smokers, Red Dot, Brock- mins Psa months ago to force the Comptrol- | 93c : Crepes, Flat Crepes and Attractive Combinations. Ce eee ? Just Arrived for June selling |ler to pay, and depositions of two | Two-piece models, straightline styles Box 50, 6 for 25 $2.00 ° ° | city officials were taken before |} Chas. Denby, La Resta, Tungs- On Our Main Floor Friday and Saturday | eye earmane: eo a ae | and two-piece effects showing the newest trimming ideas. All the pastel ten, Agent, Niles & Moser, : : Hauptmann Handmade. Havana a | that it might have heen difficult | 'for the city to show that cable in | ‘keep accurate track of the dispd- | warm-weather needs at a substan- shades as well as navy blue and black Texture _sition of cable, as between his tial Saving. are represented. Misses » . women & Ribbon (foil), Turkish, White 3 . T d N h Wi. 2 / ' ; 11 4 mporte ew Frenc excess of that acually used was| | S : 2 | : —" i forces and the city, under another | (Downstairs Store.) and extra s1zeées 14 to 52%. : * ; | contract. Vahey alata lalate aaltepet cyan Ta tes Tatar Te a Tatar ot (Downstairs Store.) 4 | The compromise agreement was | ’ ‘ Special 6c Fach charge for. Ryckoff asserted to- | 'made at the office of former cat | Linen crash Knickers, cut full and well made; may be had in sizes 6 to 15 years. A most profitable time to select the Exquisite MOOIO MOO ee eo ge ee Sc oe ose oC eo |day that it still is impossible to | Counselor Henry S. Caulfield, at- « 'torney for Ryckoff, among Caul-| 9 ‘field, Ryckoff, C. C. Carnahan of | Sietine bree iris Sheer Summer Dresses 'contractor; Comptroller Nolte and | |Associate City Counselor Dolan. Speaking for Ryckoff and the e e- 'Comptroller, Caulfield said it was # 4) Otter Special Values in a Sale 'a@ real compromise, based on the 'desire of Ryckoff to be agreeable q a , or ” a Fy : eS 2 o : fs ) 7 . : ; | CE , : . f : te : : Soha. ’ : versy. A i 5 , entre _— — . . @in SY ray, ee es: May | 4 Nolte and Ryckoff shook ‘ : wunthepetcer Tuberc ane: pA me Exceptional ed) RE | APE Thands on parting, but Ryckoft seemgea OO fre girls’ wardrobe ready for the warm nes oo tll insures ; 3 Values wg See = ee 4 ie 14 Se dead —. eee a ae) : - - : ate : Neal days. Mothers will be enthused with the 2 . a ‘ fig ; wie: no esirous of bidding on any | Ne ts se\ Woolsit th Hoey! : ‘ $1.50 Bottle, ® jj Priced at ..... a? = ee AN 1) | P 4 more city work. , pie AON eet large assortment and exceptional values s ee one 34 OM este Pk cteu | that this group represents. ries e es cae 5 Special 4 4 aoe ff ig yee Beth YA i VV FS : @o £ WI RAN Wa 4 cent finished with his second elec- ; fart, Gest baad $1.19 Be fir Ae RAEN WS ‘tric light contract, which was for | i >. a Ree ary Mat 4 ° ° | \ 8 Bots. $3.50 f CHIFFON HOSE a A Se ee | petveen $400,000 and $450,000, In sea cs BA Bete aide Dresses of Batiste, Dimity, Crossbar ' a ? [ / ASS TN 'bidding for the jobs he had the Fa 6 Be = pf: . . . ; } SY t= A Mi AMICUS, GUM EDIE gt Voile and Striped and Plaid Rayon oe 3 cian _ rye . ee _ | ) : Silk From fi op i0 Loe | backing of the Westinghouse Elec- | | The Safe Antiseptic | 3 Full fashioned. $ ] 65 Extra ? 'tric & Manufacturing Co. ' Hy *,.6 i” qe if SX. ; + Listerine § cee eenorcee. i. te ie | | ‘RICHMOND HEIGHTS MAYOR’S | aeRO AIK " There are many clever models—various- Asafe,non- ff 1 a m4 Loh Te |}, VETO SAVES POLICE BOARD | ly trimmed with embroidery, pleats, ties, 1.95 , aa } ; | : buttons, contrasting materials and organ- | io aleatiag tay ented ~ _ 86 base Floorcovering in a selection of i: | deh Steen caaaee Women’s Linen tile and other patterns for kitchen, bath- tator, a New York insurance jour- | Wi h Sh d . | : ” = at room, etc. 2 yards wide. nal, announces that statistics show Yyy Women’s—hand embroider- YZ Ug SS 7. ae by ’ Cif 4 you. 7 2 a : 5 ; The Only Toothbrush . a New — different! The instant France knowing the skin itself ee ets ae | ’K erchiefs. 4 for 29c That Cleans the . = Generous lather of Lux Toilet must be.smooth for loveliness! SN eee fo? secidinitiiel with. 1925.1 BLACK wrought iron “bases with paper ti c Please bring measurements _— 4 Soap tends your skin the true Whi deli iv f ER A apne rngy Fear | : parchment shades. Suitable for Summer Plain white linen Handker- g ’ Teeth 100% - 3 y ite, delicately fragrant, use in the sunroom, porch, living room, and chiefs with narrow hems; soft as none can be reserved. . 4 French way. long-lasting—Lux Toilet Soap is make ideal radio lamps. ee eee (Downstairs Store.) own ir . HAIR CLI at. ! zz . 000, the murder death rate for| (Downstairs Store.) (Economy Highway.) PPERS i For it is made by the very just ten cents. Made by the . | | 1926 was 9.9 per 100,000 popula- - . ~ | tio a9 ins i f 1923, h j- © ‘ method France uses for her fin- makers of Lux. Lever Bros. Co.; | Soe ana eae te White Rippelette 3 o’ Clock Special Sati (th the hs —— . alt ¥ — Se - n° Twenty-eight cities, which in 1926; AAd et WLI Ih: ‘had popaiation of nearly 238,009,-/| 4, ig s CAL iif Mp tippy ELIA, MMMossyyyjss i tistics show, | ea en Waa a guanine Ut BABIES’ DRESSES AT Bedspreads | tinette and Broadcloth Be « 53 over zo. Of sted | ee ® iin aaa . ae ‘Tone ees} LONG and short mod- _Are very durable and prac- 25c Yard ) S$ cides, were: New York, 240 in 1926, | sgn wo = good a Coonan hemmed. : = | 374 in 1925; Detroit, 327 in 1926. grade materials; . some in danmeded rized, > (243 in 1925; hanna a se have lace flounces and C ize 63xg0-inch, at $1.39 A LOT nok angen pase ee ~~ }1926, 192 in 1925: St. Louis, 184, embroidery yoke; in- a or ro — ‘All f ol ~ es . jin 1926, 162 in 1925; New Orleans, | fants’ sizes to 2 years. Size 8rxgo-inch, at $1.59 im meat Cos p> ame vo Store.) = | . (Economy Highway.) est toilet soaps — beauty-wise Cambridge, Massachusetts. : moe | 141 in 1926, 154 in 1925: ana Pirm-/ (Downstairs Store.) *, Si iingham, Ala. 124 in 1926, 112 tn! SSS a SS Ss ~ Ae ke ; ‘ ‘ * . ~ SA +S a wes * SA ~ Sots . 7 i 925. RN tC ALON NENT ETRE AREER ALANIS Mabe pa teeta main eounm A CN EE ETN na tea et eee at

Page 12

PAGE 12 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENrxG, JUNE z, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- ‘DISPATCH e Clams Found Inland Bluff. feet above sea level have uncovered; were said to bear no resemblance/are found only in salt water. The eee | ae lr Seas Se: FD RISHED 0 EUREKA Cal. ane °.—Work- a bed of live clams in a bluff near/to fresh water bivaives, but were/ area is rich in fossilized marine| gan PRINTING AND STATIONERY COMPANY kins said, that he left the baby on ai , between 300 and 400 people in the : tep, it later denie: he ' ey. we tater Conted * Woodside and Odenburg sections | On Fourth Street at Olive charge before a justice of the. ot ‘on the west bank of the Atcha- falaya River as a result of a re-| ‘port received at Baton Rouge that | PIMPLES ithey have been without: food for i two days. | ar Sang ap often in 24 hours with a | The Engineers’ Corps boat Choc- | wonder-working lotion called CLEAR-TONE : used like toilet water. Over 300,000 Men. |taw was dispatched to the scene | Women and children have proven there is last night with food for the refu- | to have pimples, black heads. acne erup- Gleap ah tho Eamon body, barbers itch. eczema. gees and enough feed and forage | pores, oily or shiny skin. Ast your jo 1000 head of livestock. Addi- BP ccsilicona Bes your Erivads about it. tional supplies will be sent from P ‘Baton Rouge today. eop Ee | The section is approximately 140 “Tired Painful Eyes — | miles northwest of New Orleans on | the opposite side of the Mississip- | ini. Flood waters, falling more rap- Lavoptik Refreshes Them iow er. hebetslavs be- Favor 606-08 Wahaasian Av saad to Sixth St. Decidedly New! Ankellette Slippers Detouring Season i. is Agatinat Hand “~ —and the Busy Bee is ready with its popular Metal tourist boxes... .$3.75&$5.50.... Containing Salted Nuts, Candies, Tea Cakes & Bonbons. Box Lunches will also be filled, to order, at $2 & $3. ~ «~ Then there are Bakery Goods @ Candies of every kind. Friday | Candy Special } Assorted Chocolates and **Lavoptik makes the eves so coo] ‘sin today, were rising at the mouth and fresh I use it every morning.’’ —Winnifred Bush. LAVOPTIK is a mild, soothing antiseptic which helps eye pains and inflammation surprisingly quick. Makes tired and weak eves feel | strong and fresh. At all leading druggists. of the river at Morgan City. A naval aviator who flew over the | city vesterday reported that only | two blocks in the city were above | water. The water was dropping sharply | at other places, however, and he | ‘reported that Breaux Bridge and | atermans Pecan Bonbons win one pound boxes only w and at a world beating price. nowhere will you fi and popular summ than those arouw! Plymouth, Portlas Nantucket, Mat throughout the Bi St. Martinville were almost free of ADVERTISEMENT | the flood and ¢hat New Iberia was | f Ask a dealer to show you dif- : r= 7 Raw | ¢ ; i ferent pen points and let you | DP ] CTT nee ves over. 4 clow : NPS a Turee 81. Lents Undies Une Colorieas [ger etiistion of seit! forces hoe test them; to explain thesimp Liniment Successfully. ii Sie irindne and effective filling device and Mra. W. M. Day, 2905 Marcus Av, been started. R Mrs. Rose McMahan, 4446 Westmins- headquarters of the Red Cross an- ever reliable spoon-feed. He and we aim to satisfy you. Malted Milk Chocolate Clusters Matinee Size Box (12 pieces)... . 25¢ Friday Bakery Specials Black Walnut Layer Cake Fruit Stollen Coffee Cake o> apweecear ELTRETS TILES TUTT TTI TE II TIT IT ELIT IT No Candies Like Busy Bee Candies New Orleans. boats and skiffs, had evacuated The situation on the lower Mis- | 610 to 618 Washington Avenue a model featured here is of Patent Leather. It has a short vamp used Sortol-Quadruple successfully | all emthusiaetic and will write or | | stores. Locally at Wolff-Wilsos ‘made that Maj. S. C. Godfrey, who | Guaranteed since 1883 and until 1983 1 ireturn to his post at Memphis. as many CLASSIFIED ADS as the Spalding estimated that his res- | 100,000 refugees and moved be- \sissippi was unchanged. The | By Special Request, Our FOURTH FLOOR Presents Another Great 7 a Revelations of , 4 : . tga | Cool Fabrica ; Style, Quality and. Genuine Irish Lines | j 1 Plain, S E breiderel A Value at This i ot teat Bites a Low Price ie ; Tilastreted Lace Trimmed, Hand-D = . Are Five of the Hentmate ent Ems - S55 le Smart Styles . oe. 8°39 3 —— Linen-and-Voile ~ = yA Striped and Checked Effects * pag fee ee lll ase c ete te ate ree Rape gta Na eet pn we" “oe ed ft 4 ee ee tte ita oe ere ri . oe asi . Saale is on oe ae Se a e 4 — ae eee OP pene A . . - + > . ees ee Nie AF wr a py ot 7 a © + a ee RL tee 4 " rae a a , Pin pe « ‘eye aire gay ~ eed ’ * a eh ee ee rae - - 3 ; green ret oy Pe 7 ; tae Sie oan ' te > 3 pape a dy tliat ,” Rie tee? gti ae ee, tw re z NI? HPP ge * 2 vig ot ow * ‘ AX “e — Ny Na 4-PIECE BEDROOM SUITES Consisting of bow-end bed, large dresser, chifforobe and vanity in genuine walnut 9 I 5 9 veneers over selected hardwoods. Prices | 3 xtreme high spike heel. nkel is very nar- and relieved such symptoms as neers’ Corps, whose station is at and extrem hig asa eel. The ankellette or tell you theiz full experience. ‘transportation in the disaster re- | Drug Stores. jacted as liason officer between the | —100 years of pen service | — BD; : f ‘Maj. Malcolm Elliott will turn ; Bostos San Francsco Montreal |Maj. Malcoin oe : Only other St. Louis Sunday newspaper. ‘cue fleet of 859 boats, not finclu d- « Wee eve ereesus PCC Sv eeee CCS HEV ewe SSS Se OU H&E PSU SSUES Hee cede CUE Eee COS COE PEE S Ee Ee OPE e EEE EE SS HEHE STH SH CSET EUS HET CUVEE H EUS SEH EH ee SUP SORSOEE OEE COC ECEH ES. LCCC CHEE OE HEROES Pewee rev seuee Sv eeserws tween 39,000 and 40,000 tons of | gauge at New Orleans showed a ¢ SPECIALS Sturdy Steamer Chairs Bridge Lamp Stand and Shade. . Junior Lamp Stand and Shade. . Decorated End Tables.......... Canvas Camp Stools..... Remnant Felt Base Lino; sq. yd.. ~ 9x12 Felt-Base Rugs i — 5 : gp WE Be whe He en ent tiie Prismatic Pastel Tints of Green, Powder Blue, Orchid, a i ue a ii: i iW ex 2 ME L\\ A! F : Bf DN . F lesh, Maize, Hyacinth, Rose Beige; Also White | further drop of .2, now reading | Regular Sizes, 14 to 40—EXTRA Sizes, 421/, to 52 ‘ HERE are Frocks designed especially for 1 warm, sultry Summer days in St. Louis. 7 Frocks as cool as can be made... airy creations exe pressive of excellent taste and comfort. Of coursé they are all brand-new, showing short and long sleeves, handwork and other fashionable details. q em AR. a ee B ip he OP Me te end et — “ee rN . . 0 EAN pe vee Nainsook oe Dainty and cool Slips fashioned of ro0-count nainsook, with built-up and bodice tops, shadowproof hem and. in- verted pleats, trimmed in Irish, Val or filet lace; sizes 34 to 52. (First Floor.) > R ‘“ ~ * - 2 Aaref - mine at . « * ~ rt . ii F ‘a . 7 nme io “ > ¥ —faneg be 4 hae - “sgh etnapte thant thy ay eet * ee = os wh hte ee é se ahah . pn = “% Addie edhe FT) ete Pgh ae Fa ate > = a ‘ m cas gape 4-8 3 ; : - = “ “4 lad , Oyo a yet. oe fl ae ay - 7 a > he oa aay : > + ae dah : iiew

Page 13

_THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1927 DEVELOP GIFTED CHILD, PSYCHOLOGIST URGES Dr. McGeoch Declares Intelli- gent Children Should Not ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - damm Ties, Pumps and Oxfords. All sizes, AAAA to D widths. , low or medium heels. Shoes for street or dress wear. New colors, materials, patterns and lasts. A rare opportunity to buy WALK- OVER SHOES OF KNOWN QUALITY, at bargain prices, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH f Home Robbed in Woman's Absence NDIES (r pid, | P a ; z P 5 . e tL ‘ ‘ . om ait . — “i Uh Ra ") ay tS Ade . '- q pe ~ : O O _ ae . . , al 4 a ur NEF : tng Cason AY ee fe- : at yo ito the development. of intelligent | ' ‘children, rather than to the sub- | * » nat Hand SHOES . ‘normal child, Dr. John A. McGeoch, | Bee is ready with its popular ae A ‘shoezunshined fis like associate professor of psychology in Washington University declared én Se eee $3.75 & $5.50. eee alted Nuts, Candies, Tea Cakes a face unshaved, teeth un- brushed, hair uncombed ! in an address on child psychology at this morning’s session of an American Library Association in- 30x Lunches will also be filled, 2 & $3. Box (12 pieces)... .25c bakery Specials ut Layer Cake m Coffee Cake......30c Te gle SE ee CRE ee TR et tite subject. “a5 38 that worthwhuie ture will depend, should be bestowed and more intelligent development,” Dr. McGeoch continued. “Children | of the same mental age as the egift- ed child should be chosen carefully to be the supernormal child’s play- mates. But in this, it should be'! remembered that it is not a good | thing to get too far ahead of the rest of the populace at any time of | iiife, as an unusually gifted child | imight do.” Hatred of Restraint Inborn. Hatred of restraint :: one of the very few fundamentals born in us, Dr. McGeoch declared at yester- day’s session of the institute. “We are a long way from in- fancy, but restraint etill is the strongest stimulus to anger,” said Dr. McGeoch. “You see the same reaction everywhere, every day, from such simple things as the stone which catches your toe—and to which, if your training had been that gort, you turn with a few ap- propriate remarks—up to very sub- tle and delicate intellectual re- | straints. | “Jostle a person in a crowd, and | ‘observe the same pugnacious ex- pression cross his face, little | ‘changed from the angry infant. | 'Pain somettmes awakens pugnacity | on our gifted children | things of the fu-| and on them | nore thought | Nothing can make you look so seedy as dull, dusty,;unshinedishoes. Why look shabby when in two minutes—with Shinola or 2 in 1 Shoe Polish—you can put ome shine you can sée your face in? ‘SuinovA « Sink uss’ [Sc 15¢ The Home Shoe Polishes All Colors —.At All Dealers: in Quaint New &ngland Greatly Reduced Round-Trip Fares mumveen Ss Leuis Portland, Me. $76.00 Kockland,Me. 81.50 enenier. Nowhere will you find a counterpart of New England’s quaint seaport towns. No section of America con- tains more historic “shrines.” And nowhere will you find more famous and popular summer playgrounds than those around Cape Cod, Plymouth, Portland, Gloucester, Nantucket, Marblehead and throughout the Berkshire Hills. AF" 1 [*\\ Provincetown, Mass. (Cape Cod) 79.11 Tickets on Sale Visit Niagara Falls Enroute Per beokiet and complete information call or address City Tiebet Office, 320 N. Broadway, phones Main 4290 and Gar- field 7985, or Union Station, phone Main 4700. J. W. Gardner, Asst. Gen. Pass. Act., 437 Boatman’s Bank Building. BIG FOUR ROUTE EEE EE P. S.—These shoe polishes are simply great for your auto. See the quick, brilliant, non- spotting shine they give! Use Tan (colorless) for body and fenders; 2 in 1 Black for the top. ‘but if we are born with pugna- | ‘cious instincts responding to any | - istimuli but those two, the most/| ‘exhaustive cort of research has’ failed to find them. All the rest of the things that make you angry lare things you've learned to be angry at.” Sketches Psychology’s ment. He sketched the development of | psychology from an armchair di- |} version to an experimental science, | pointing out how the hard facts | of the laboratory had driven it back | from its ambitious beginning as | SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. ““SONNENFELDS 610 to 618 Washington Ave. 6th & Olive $1.65 Quality Women’s Hosiery Reduced $1.95 Quality nt Sa First quality Chiffon and Service Sq 69 Hosiery in all the newest shades. “the science of the soul” to science | of the mind, of consciousness, and | > now, simply of behavior. | S15 North Sixth Street “First, the psychologist lost his | P SALE AT SIXTH ST. BRANCH ONLY ike Busy Bee Candies ——EO ee Develop- eres ddd ddd tnd hhh bh aaehRaRaLELaneaanl . D's nother Great Selling of soul, then his mind and then he lost consciousness,’’ he put it. “All he has left is behavior, of a sort. He does not deny consciousness, for he suspects that he, himself, is consciousness. Sut all he can know of others is that they behave. I shall consider, for practical pur- poses, that you are unconscious but behaving: “In many books on child psy-. chology you will find long lists of ‘inborn instincts,’ pathways al- ready laid in the nervous system at birth. But those, unfortunate- 7. were armchair lists. John B. 4 - | : : Watson at Johns Hopkins has put ; = : | —, them to actual test in an exhaust- 4 3 ive series of experiments with hunt dreds of children. And he found a | Zee | A Wonderful Sale of 1000 only three instincts that were ac- ' tually inborn—pugnacity, the flight ‘instinct, and sex. _ | “Loud sounds, loss of support, Wh l who had not been taught to be. j}and sometimes pain, would cause Also Colored Felt Hats and Straw Hats who in Newest Summer Shades and Colors | “It may surprise you that the| -_ sc ba ABE ee, * ¢ —-— Lt Sa ~— P 4 : “ ; * "Sg - be 5% ¥ A ’ = 7 > _ , % ad Ua iV, Cool Fabrics Genuine Irish Linen Plain, Striped, Embroidered and Coat Effects » . * French Voiles Lace Trimmed, Hand-Drawon, Handmade and Embroidered . » » tory at any time with the same effect. Sex Instinct Declared Inborn. | | “Not one winced from reptiles, | even when | harmiess ones were al- | lowed to crawl over them. Probably all of you \.ould show very violent reactions at the very sight of a snake at vour feet. That is one of the things you can thank society | for. é “Children by the score were left | ‘in the daz::, in groups and alone. | |No infant was afraid of the dark | = es, ee SIH PG Taewe Linen-and-Voile Striped and Checked Effects | Watson took perambulators ifull of children to the Zoo every |day when it was possible, let them |see every animal, even put them in ithe cage with some. Not one show- ed the slightest sign of fear ex: | |cept when a lion roared—and that | sex instinct was found to be not | ‘only inborn but active in infants. | (Child psychologists have said for | ‘years that it does not become a/| ‘problem until adolescence. Ado-/| lescence is a ‘storm and. atress’ | | period, all right, but forces | _ was simply a loud noise which ‘which make it so have been de-| COLORADO IS NEAR! Free Book—Mail Coupon ‘could be reproduced itn the labora- | veloping since the first few hours | . ig ] rT Only a day and a night from ae Colorado’s Adventure Land Costs NO MORE THAN A VACATION NEAR HOME —TWO WEEKS IS PLENTY OF TIME Burlington. Two fine Colorado trains daily from St. Louis. Burlington Escorted Tours RA Sizes, 421/; to 521 tha 1500 Hats to Choose From f { ] ’ PTT ae Every Hat Is Offered at gned especially for the days in St. Louis... of life. “What rou are now wags largely | ade ... airy creations ex- and comfort. Of course showing short and long r fashionable details. een, Powder Blue, Orchid, ose Beige; Also White 00k Slips th built-up and oof hem and. in- in Irish, Val to 52. LESS THAN REGULAR WHOLESALE COST !! O bé"able to offer White Felt Sport Hats...Sum- mer’s most favored millinery mode...for only $2.75 is UNUSUAL, to put it mildly. We believe women will appreciate just what an opportunity it is, too, by buying two or three—particularly after examining the high-grade quality of felt used. HEAD SIZES FOR A | goa Handkerchief Felts in White and Colors Large Milan Hats Fine Crochet Cloths Crochet Braids 1 Lightweight Straws Ribbon Hats . SALE ON FIRST FLOOR ' i determined before you were seven | years old. The more we study the es a iabnormalities of human behavlor, | ;the more ; they were made in the first few i ' years of life.” Truck Goes in Fairmount Creek. A small bri: inevitably we conclude | ’ | : | ge, leading from IIlli- y No. 11 to the} St. Louis. Two weeks vacation gives you at least ten days of wonderful fun in the moun- tains! Special summer rates on the Burlingtonare surprising! y low. And accommodations in Colo- rado are very moderate—com- Estes Park, the Pike's Peak region, Denver's Mountain Parks, the world-famous 236- mile Grand Circle Tour, and a hundred other wonderful ex- periences. & . > © | For a moderate additiona Here is a new, carefree way to see the Rockies—with a Bur- lington Escorted Tour Party. Definite cost covering all nec- essary expenses. Ask for tours book. i barns at jlanpsed at 10 a. m. atwo and one-haif ton! i 4 mht ad *4 “ torr +) re ck ¢ €- 77 15 } truck. Causing the tru tO iarii 4 nois State Hirhwa Fairrnount I today under the -. rk. er! J iweight of ifeet Into a small creek containing about six feet of water. The driv- fortable, convenient lodging and board for as low as $17.50 a week. Then why not this rea/ vaca- tion ? Rocky Mountain National. cost you can have your Bur- lington ticket take you to Yellowstone and Glacier Na- tional Parks. Come to Colorado on the Going to California? The Burlington’s route via the Royal Gorge reveals “America's most magnificent panorama of mountain scenery. : er of the truck, Ed Bradshaw, a Negro, escaped injury. The truck is owned by the Champion Service , 18090 Cass avenue. Greece Wants $40.000,000. | GENEVA, June 2.—Greece will seek an international loan of about | / $49 Ann non tn be arranged hy the |League of Nations. it was officia!- lly announced. The loan will be | divided into 219.900.0090 for ref- , j Maes ana $2°.800,090 for etabdtl- ization. MAIL THIS FOR FREE BOOKS C B. OOCLE. GENERAL AGENT, Dept. P29 416 Locust &., St. Lows. CEateal 636°. Picase send me full information about your | Colorado. Also send me fully Dbustrated ia| low fares to , with maps, etc. Most popular route to the Rockies = \ ome Ser eat Cey EE 7 Make an “X" bere if you wish Escorted Tours book.

Page 14

PAGE 14 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH em ee ttm a NEW YORK CENTRAL We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted "Ry I N f | ay sx, Bell 2, ™™) FAMOUS-BARR CO. ff] ssa PALM h Accounts | . . | : Accounts e, ene v | ° Proposed Lease of Michigan . 8 | Invited Invited Road and Big Four Rejected | OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY ; 2 - . re nS | THE MAY CO. THE MAY CO. FAMOUS-BARR CO. M. O'NEIL CO. THE MAY CO. — 4 a by U. _ Examiner. Les Angeles Denv St. Loui Akron Cleveland * : ‘WASHINGIONAVENUE CORNER SEVENTH : es ) WASHINGTON, June ?2.—Re-. fection of the proposal of the New | York Centra!il Railroad to lease | ) * the Michigan Central and Big Four : | ‘ Vie was recommended to the Interstate i Commerce Commission today by an | examiner who gathered evidence | in th se. | , ‘ . : ° . - 9 | siedah the Hew Yok 'Central | € Beautiful imported and domestic Linens at savings whicn ee eet oe | enable you to replenish your supply or secure practical gifts very ' t ines, Ralph R. Mol- | ° ° ‘ YOUR UNRESTRIC I ED See die axadiient, weped hak: the | economically. These and many other special groups: ‘commission disapprove the entire | , 3 | Project on the ground that it did | ts a a Hemstitched Linen Sets $1.25 Breakfast Cloths 'not provide for the maintenance of Kash > q iit itte ati ee d_ ail-li (short line railroads which operate | oh oy AAEIN hire ae op ; a on ae jin the New York Central terri- | aa Se Ai | $18.95 $ 65 | ela a 06c “i Se . 408 ad i, . o ' sa é | tory. pm ¥ Pee ae: eee ste “ bo es ee ae ‘ pt * he Sgt, & wince riage cu tN oe aT ae ae ~ ‘ + hare ap cappaiys eh? ; time ty. a ere -- ek BS ¥. : da Ao aca sae ty 4% er 4.45559 0 c ” ergata BF - had 4 sa, 6 ¥, sisi * > aes “ae 3... gh were Facensenye te ee ete The purpose of lease, the exam- | a a | : Value .. . ° | |iner’s report explained, was to cre- | arg “gh > J ‘ of Any Sixteen-Seventy-Five Dress = Seine seescerc: || AMBMAS js wie ci, eg a «| nn land the report agreed that such a Shit a fay! v , ee » ’ [merger of surgeenbe identities — beautiful double-satin finish, have a 70x88 cloth wo Be 0M ear and of. | would increase materially the op- | 4° = | and six 20x20 napkins. A gift that will long be a Special in Our (so egg lal aml aeaaiat Ay > pleasant reminder of the donor—so enduring does | Mad ,;Centrai system. i ; . . ; ° | Nevertheless, minority stock- TH ; = A ss its quality make it. Dolly adison ‘holders of the Michigan Central | ih-z c t! = el $3.95 ' $2.69 ' 25 and 35c Spreads 'and Big Four and a group of short ? | . ° lin iIrdad ing in Ne a : |. Handsomely brocaded |line railrdads operating in New sai | Pillowcases | Bridge Sets | Toweling | ape Sl ot te . | York Central territory opposed the | oes ——_, SSs . | ae 4 _terms of the lease. Some of the his Se Special, Pair Offered at | Limit 20 Yards | $12 95 an $14 95 : | short lines asked to be included in | | pmb é opel | | | . oF. ' - - ~ ot 3) | Fees ° SS = ; and the New York Central system while | i - , v $2 95 $1 85 16c 26C : ‘ others desired safeguarding in | ‘6a oe ° | ° | | $5.94 Napkins #5 + ~ a e : ’ get oonscpee nie: tun ehenentin. | Tax ta Weg SES RS 2 Baga res > ae TNE yt ae ee , one ; : y ts coabeanyit ee et oo tee Oi so ahh: if Pay Opportunity will be given all of ithe interests concerned to argue Z ithe recommendations before the. ;commission. sd ra " t" oe + >” - aed . +> Se tae hf ? _ = v ie he had taken the ring, intending to sell it id pay his debts. He ha: . ° ° '£ apa a ataplecane temgs agep | / Ready to Install, With Single-Dial Control and 3 Special Friday a ee Sh Oe Surprising Range and Power f a P a ON : Kiker Met Li ee Sie AGRE Aa SM Re oe SR het oo ce ee ie dies ale Unusual Value see haan Under Garments All-Silk Hosiery EDGE URGES LARGER TAX CUTS || ; VESTS AllSilk ¢ “Than $300.000,000, He sare | | = —— Specially 98 STEP-INS > 1 00 From S 1 35 WASHINGTON. Jun ) a = _ Priced for pe yee Sipe nle > preire B oe eee a ee es Pee Sa) - " Lit, PR wil. + Oe ae . — . a US « pe a tle FO ae ete : ote ator > » tae ToD arr * BLOOMERS Top to Toe rg Excellent quality Rayon undies, lace trimmed Full fashioned, splendid quality chiffon and Senator Edee or plain tailored. In all the delicate shades. service weight. Flesh, nude, peach, cham- | Republican membe on good values.- Specially priced at $r. r my Pasne and white. | Va siecle ne aS to AAR APNE LOE LILES LLL ANE LOGIT GRODDIES. SIRE GES EE Ne reduction.of even more than $30».- —S——— id t | ee te | 1 = | . Fri aya . Loge y f |; per cent corporation tax be cut at , ; ‘y | least 1 per cent or more. He be- | lieved the national surtax of 29 a I oom Ca es . rejuce nt per cent should be red : , us You Will Need New Silk Slips vored retention of ths levy 0! $15.00 Value Offered Cur tain Pole Sets pieasure automobiles. — Friday at ‘Destroy Deadly | — $ } 45 far You Decorate i St | | — Pores | As You Like 9 . - >) | Disease Germs 1 ; a @ These Sets consist of a 4-foot pole, 10 wood ings, In Your Nose | of wooden brackets and 1: pair of sasianiaaiel poly Bip tages Se a wa . _ ~~’ . oe oe grays e Ag pps othe et erent 4 for Your Summer Dresses : , , structors will advise you on poly- Deadly disease germs that @ Watch your weight daily with one of these Detecto chroming them as post aasiad: lurk in your nose are a ||| Scales. Compact and strongly built to weigh up to 300 No ‘phone or mail orders accept- constant menace to your pounds. White enameled to match bathrooms, with a ed at this special price. : : | health. They hide in the | cork platform and a glass-covered dial. i Dainty fresh slips made of lace trimmed Bet- mucous and are absorbed tina, or plain tailored radium in all light colors. into the system if you do Stools | Chairs Lawn “Swings Qualities and savings that make it worth while mot remove them. Flush White enameled, Steamer Chairs, Large, four - pas- Pde rac ig Fone ys “gy gr oo to supply your Summer underwear needs. ; out this disease-laden mu- for bathrooms; _ with well made senger size; well 3-foot 6-inch and 9 Sonn sack > oe a cous tonight with Bap-tis- | walt anode wits en wood frames and made with an up- ome 1s strongly mounted on strong | canvas seats and right frame. Pain:- iron frames, with directions and i JASE 6 ae ine. Then snuff Bap-tis-i ii} all-metal : “A 7 A Remarkable V alue in ® moe every night and i Pea | cm wo 84c ga $ ° ! 9 a $10.95 a a 3 Fine Silk Slips Sc Relreas clear. Relieves sinus trouble 8-Day Kitchen Clocks = os | Opaque Window ae Exquisitely fashioned in and nasal catarrah. Tria! Size 25c; also 50c and $1.00. Specially Special for ‘ At all druggists. Priced at.. $3. O00 f ‘A Friday, each. Oc Bettina, crepe de ans 9 ~ : and radium. Lace trim- ° : med and tailored with We have ge limited quantity of these deep shadowproof hems. le cee hgh 8 Tyron en ages we ™ ee * s 4 : “een " a“ - i \ M4 , ‘ al a «A Cy nal Ot ee ae ‘ Re ee rots. spl Aaa eae ee PA + a ' Lente Partner. papi sie af ‘ Spies Ky : " ‘ i see : — = cn aire “~ A a a as cabal theseaaaeinciae , ae q Sy SLs, ae an ig Nae L ay em . inten ente cca at ie Sint, ti gee rede tmrer A srrapeniann wh 2 i hy anton “bi he aad» Pe dye Me » , hi ines be ewe fs Pe ee ee ee Py igh 5 i Wall style, with porcelain dial and 8- ; | 4 first quali Shades | day movement. Dutch design. Very = f : | green, vara, whine aa eae: caine fe. attractive for kitchen use and a good ne —— | ready to hang, on strong rollers. timekeeper. | Size 36x72..52c Size 36x84. STe Basement Gallery rt enemies g Markered by NATIONAL MERCHANDISING | CORPORATION—ST. LOUIS asee Jeena cenimmesatentieeeneniemesteen ee : a ene Spesttmantianemeneenene see LC LOL TOTAL AS sire it ee aementntettibtemieae ee nee —— ne awe ene, Sane Brae Eg Digikhe (heehee 45 + kd Get Fob, areeahe tow od ode Ete Pe RTS Pees ta ee Te eee ee toa 3 alle ‘ fe eet phe Sips *oeee to? if gape ae its eet +" spare Wat TPE OESE. 20s Ceasar ee heed 8205 bed is Bete oe ess Piel Ni imu Cuan iNT Gude ioc. arte fee eae +a =

Page 15

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH sTHURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aoa PAGE 15 a saaanaananmnpamamampmumanteapenamasnauanenenneetantiete eae eae cesT aceasta | | : We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted Friday—in the Basement Economy Store—an | _— Sale of 15,000 Pairs of the Renowned || FAMOUS -B ARK. CO BASEMENT. ECONOMY SPORE NEWS . NA OLED Ante ee |B uster Br OWD) | The Very Newest and Smartest Styles in ys which La | e \ \ 1 I esses Bifts ver’ q | i | $1.25 Breakfast Cloths 3 AV Seed et de 4 Offered for Friday at Very Special Savings, Which Enable You a 2 : LA a Ys to Buy Frocks for All Summer Occasions Imported all-linen crash, P y . with neat colored borders, | oo \\\ Le me: i : aN Welt 2 be a. 2 | For Women and Misses prin a AeA PE panna $1. uck Towels i Pure Sik and Silk-and-Rayon = - = =SN : | Ly “s 4 Women and Bass eecriae 4 aan a et en nee) eee mapa RT RS A EERE TN A a eM Re - nt SR RR Oe EE RR ae EN LR EE TET Ce =e mere = AAO tn Blue, rose, gold and or. M eo ee e chid,, hemstitched. : Mixed Hose in Wanted Colors Special my - seen ene —_ (RR = Sea eR HE FE TT SE NE ET I NL TT AT rT. SNL Tr Dolly Madison . SS FZ = Sa : A wy Spreads 4 | 2D | L el / we = # = LSS ; 1 H en @ Frocks for office and street wear. Frocks for home, bridge or soo + «fll a ec ade a 1 —_ — eS 7 3 S=>= HT | has er LI (9 party wear, and Frocks suitable for informal Summer evening $12. 05 and $1 4 95 i Of, f d ft = Ss 4 ———— | | Aaa wear. Cool, dainty materials, skillfully fashioned into garments | £ ere a 3 ———s ,S== | | Hey Be which look as though they had originally cost much more, $5.94 Napkins Long or short sleeved models, tai- Sheer —— practical wash Heavy, all-linen, full lored or fancy, trimmed models for | crepes and flat crepes in a wide va. bleach in 22x22- all sorts of Summer wear. riety of Summer colorings. inch size; doz... $3.84 : \ Basement Economy Store ' Linen Section—Third Floog @ Women’s black kid boudoir MN Y/N hint JS , colored An Attractive Group of New Men’s Shirts -° WINCHES -_ ; ¥ : : . a AS = = = | Slippers’ with pompons, hand- @ Many styles in Hats 9a ee ' patterns, $1 and $1.39 Values Summer Hats ||. een men and g 1 329 correct for wear with all { }yst oy Suitable =——— ise WEG xgpste \ HA Hi i \\\. i \ \ \ \ | AWN \ \ mera Y \ 1 \) \\ / "W\\\ \ f UMN / / / Hii \\a = s % . utd ty ; g .f 4 Hi TE Offered $ rubber heels. , i Rayon lining. sorts of Summer frocks. : / i / ik | . | J MS Sa SE Sizes 3 to 8.... Sports, semi-trimmed and in Fold- | iin —_ = — : i! Basenient Economy Store fancy Hats in all the == | pretty Summer colors. doutdoor ' 7 SSS | ; 2 mgmt \ | \. .. . - == | | Silk Remnants Large and small shapes. Bathing _ le space. Six Pair f . ES = = ‘ eciall Sapeeae Speaay: ae s tor $3.75 e | sme BB | ra tone $7) 49 bridge or Guich . . . se - = nh ilk j ; @ This sale is really extraordinary! It is one of the = i Lime pete fue deca An Opportune Offering of @ Irrequiece of Weeetnd Sauk. 2 1 | slips and underwear. Crepe de e bs ing Suits. Plain and fancy most remarkable value-giving groups that has —— || | chine“Georgette, radium and ( vem stripes. PL AB | sizes 30 to 44. been presented by the Basement Economy Store— = = || | other materials. Lengths % to —— ae | 342 yards. Basement exclusive downtown distributor of Buster Brown = =F Basement Economy Store ble ) Ww a O é N .” i olors, with ide when nth Floor Petieeenees Hose. ITriday, women and misses may choose : = : ° ° € Ss yy | 45c Values from 15,000 pairs—including pure thread silk Hose = =5 Ze | Union Suits no $5 to $6 Values — == | Athletic at, Yard in medium and light weights, and silk-and-rayon “—: mixed Hose—all with seam-back, lisle tops~ and = =f @ Remnants of scrim, voile and peng ome High-spliced heels. Double heels and toes—“Buster = 24197 | | a roth ne Se pe sepia swpari ity | — —— 24 | N GSmart dresses, Brown” long-wearing quality throughout. An = =Ae Serge es : aaa tiie Zoacrt Gam crepe, crepe de event that warrants supplving Hosierv ne 3 = AN | inchecked ; | pplying . eds for the = | | ste itt "with Marquisette of Odd Curtains chine and Geor- nainsook, entire season. Selling starts at 9 A. M. Friday. = = E | . wide elastic | Of voile and’ marquis- gette; for party or _— = | styles. Some with val- or short. sleeves. A Wide Range of Fashionable = eZ | Ta ae ea a beige and cream. ihe | | ance and tie-back. Spe- | | Sizes 8 to 14, Colors From Which to Select: = A i home, Spe- : . , = = il Marvelette Corsettes cial, yard Basement Economy Store Champagne French Nude Beige = y tl sine g 88 g Grain Blush Toast : i Pallcae . ' e Gunmetal Moonlight Zinc Hy Youngsters Will Like These I Peach Sunset . Black and White | it | C Ligne, fony_ seme Kickaway Bloomers q Women's novelty Silk really remarkable programs to : | | «Ae el Pir Sizes 4 to 12 Sizes 14 and 16 ere de ae advantage of this special offer- 4 ered in all ular colors : pee Sets, which are amaz- ; © 9 - : i B Cc C cansiniedl Economy Store | h r nN : ! s’ Longies a tested tubes, loud speak 1 C il d e S | 8 O C S ‘ine : Special for | LA Women’s Aprons peaker, — ae it Pome ~ @ The popular Kickaway | f lV “Senorita” S : HH hp A tp ‘complete aerial equipment. Bloomers of striped cot- Radio Section— . 2 | | ° | hi ddle crotch. Double ft “ 21 a pecial tt — = - rrr) FF) | TY De . 4 , i Pair | ui elastic knee. Full cut and Ki iota ching. ; 4 | owe. | ! Bais \'|. @ Boys’ long Pants well made in black, white —— . ; » | Aiilkn! of hable Pana- | A pretty style \/iae pe BUSTER BROWN \ 4 HANG) of washabl and many other colors. 3 2S sooty ae : [ - 4 ma cloth, in neat : 2 : 4 striped patterns. mer wear. Gay : 4 ; @ Mothers should supply children’s Summer needs from | (#7 Light and dark Rompers | Panty Dresses prints, trimmed cS ; | thi C ‘i ane" | 1 rials. Cuff Good-looking Rompers | Good styles in dainty in many fascinat- 4 5 @ . 1s oup. ock S nake— materials. | . 3 A; group. Socks of ‘Buster Brown’’ make—knitted | Sizes 8 to 16. or Creepers in smart _ prints. Frocks that ing styles. Sizes 36 to 44. . ; a i - | bottoms. ge. ; , to withstand hard wear and many tubbings, 7 length— | Fiasement Economy Store color combinations. | little girls will like to Bessanent Mesneme Otane of mercerized cotton, with turnover euff tops ir ride | > : d 3. wear; sizes Ys assortment of attractive colors and pattem. = | 5, 25 ee Pads | | sect." 59 | sole... 29¢ | | Floorcovering . 4 : : cial r of ornamental ends. Our in- - ; ‘ be , : en S OSE en S OSE | . ‘ at, Sq. Yd.... al | . sa —w Rey, | AR: : | Priced. Pai Pad xf S} ecial Values in @ Remnants of felt-base Floor | ; @ Priced, Pair riced, fair € Cotton Daveno 2 ° covering; 2 yards wide, in f long, d th neat _— | 209Cc wt teen, Weer 221 | Rayon Cotton Primtsy. pisces sna monic’ eects pounds, closely tufted. Hasement Economy Store ‘ : Rasement Economy Store an S coal P Y d Six Pairs for $1.40 | ypecial at, Yard... C Men's “Buster Brown” Hose | Mercerized or plain cotton | Boys’ Blouses € Challiheam Prints are a new Men’ $s Summer cums of g00d- looking thread silk Hose of “Buster Brown” non-crushable rayon - and - cotton —with lisle tops and durably | make—with ribbed tops and 79c to $1 Values for dress fabric in pleasing printed For Friday | They are washable. Special Value— 2 reinforced feet. Black and | reinforced feet. Splendid for designs - wide choice of popular dark | everyday service. In black, : | i and light colors. | white and many colors. a7. ( : Bed Sheets Normandy Voiles Seconds of 38-inch ZI Basement Economy Store ivi “Our Leader” brand, in {\f “Model” and Bixg0 seamless, deeply. patterns inte ORC other makes in hemmed styles; 99¢ ed; yard . 25¢ | ke: om | - | | ) = , : : hI) ie slightly stained. . : . 4 : ‘} regulation and oF | i te os : ~eMaS La pe al for | e 4 pw NA +) sports styles, Pri ed Voil New inilinads riday, each. i . g Ship of ae nt oues | : a. (apes /] in broadcloth 32 inches wide, in dainty only a limited quantity of these |} .— a * ' , iy and fiber- White grounds with checks and plaids. | ; oF ane] i a striped ma- — and colored polka _ §plendid for Paque Window fevbite i on mauve: akedies ten H oS B.. | a d R d E | I S : } : dras, and fan- mg, on stro roll | 7 tyles. Sizes 6 to 15 years. 2 520 Bi on ft = We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps | 8 idee y= Drapery Section—Fritth views, | | So — ——— Samnenanepnenn en ~onannsunoneeenn a anaes See

Page 16

—*, a oo f THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1927 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 16 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps— Few Restricted Articles Excepted White Gold Dinner Ring Mauntings Eastman Folding Cameras $15 Value, Special at $12.75 $9 Value, Friday at $7.35 yA € Dinner Ring Mountings of 18-k. white : 7 Id h ingly filigreed and en- @ These Kodaks wiil take your Summer snapshots | : pct Eg ttn Prac patterns. to perfection—and they’re in the folding style so Styles desiqued to hold 2, 0 or ¢ stones are included in this specially priced conyenient to carry. Model No. 2A, taking 272x OPERA TED BY THE MAY COMPANY group, offered for Friday. 414-inch pictures—accurately and clearly. Camera Section—Main Floor THE MAY CO. THE MAY CO. FAMOUS-BARR CO. M. O'NEIL CO. THE MAY CO. Main Fleer Balcosy Los Angeles Denver St. Louis Akron Cleveland ~ ss, YA, att St. Louis’ Dominant Store for Men Offers RETR OE SGI at UNE! BC RSME whe, > ae , eer Thy } Y y : Smart! Becoming!! Suitable for Any Occasion! . peg ) | hic New Frocks | ss: = Summer Clothes} , | 2000 Strands of “e pe ! aon on ae? In Largest and by Far the Most Complete ae Bewilderingly Lovely Assortment of G nch Peg 4 S ‘e Assortments for Your Selection! oe oe ¢ Society Brand Clothes S ) $2.50 Chokers 12 2 - 8 435 » 950 . Rich Creamy Replica Pearls as Os Si LAMM on % “ * | Reet eed eg oF hee 08 OPP ORPR ee OE rete OF HEE One s 4 ie OAR Lee ee) ey ea Sy Shy ietaah neat nat ASE S Ey a OB Ta NF ts ea tae RBS RC ARBs ABS. yay mat ay fg lay OR ie it , Ome nt be Rea abi BASES axe *> es Mev Softly Lustrous as June Moonlight @ In smartly distinctive styles and patterns—custom tai- a for). lored, silk lined, and of triple-twist tropical worsteds and @ Many who have chosen at St. Louis Dominant. | @ The long swinging ropes which every- ) mohairs that assure cool comfort and good appearance. Store for Style have expressed their apprecia- : one wants with afternoon and_= sports ) Exclusive here at St. Louis’ Dominant Store—Society tion of these Frocks for Summer. Each love- | frocks, and the swagger little choker mod- Brand Clothes are for young men and men who stay young. ly ng . — cut, so mE rsp 2 els so smart and trim with tailored frocks! | ee ee 3 They are finishing touches to almost : . . . they cannot fail ner “e Bie ore sop aed costume, and unusual to obtain at Ax Tropical Worsted Dublin Twist representative models of the sea- | these very low prices! Creamy white or | S er Suits S er Suits White ones in matched large sizes, : 27 plain or baroque effects. Each mod- Lightweight Suits of very Particular men find this im- son's mode. Sheer and | heavy ~ rose pink Pearls in choker style, ropes in crepes in the loveliest of Sum- | cited oelatis ‘ mer tints, and of course, a ~ i ; ~, $ .00 complete selection of the | | ==ens approved prints! el is firmly knotted between each dressy appearance—and in the ported silver gray or tan mix- These Frocks in sizes 14 to 18 years ) newest shades and models. | ture very desirable for Sum- are in the Misses’ Section. Sizes 34 . ee [.) Splendidly tailored and silk | mer. In regular sizes, stouts, to .44 are in the Women’s Section. | trimmed | Slims and shorts. 4 silk lined. Fourth Floor YO | ‘ ies . re > eet treqyeee bg teres | | ' ; ip wy Sesieiois ata ote BOO I Ne YS, TIT, SOO Men's Clothing Section—Sercond Floor v iety OS ak Umbrellas 15% to 30% Savings Prompt Advantageous Choice From the June 5 Silk Gloves ss; | Sale of Diamond Jewelry | yee AR IPG WOE Ot alpaca ~ bed PUGET get aes Se CH ae $9.98 : @ The choice for graduation or bridal gifts is simply unsurpassed! These are just a few ) of the gorgeous pieces—offered subjectrto prior sale, and deferred paymegts may be arranged with the Department of Accounts. @ Milanese Silk Gloves, with short turn-back cuffs, gaily embroidered. Also slip-on Style with two-toned cuff. Not all sizes in all col- ors, @ Colored 16-rib Umbrellas with imitation amber tips an | a | 4 ( . . H . aA a ee A ic: meee . e tops, ors oa | $695 Solitaire | qt Sa Se wr SaaS | $775 Solitaire | styles oO andies. ade . tao er 5 A RO Sere YS ee ey ad : : | S of Gloria fabric—silk- atl 5 $590 —— i Sass og? lage and - linen, and eee FE k An unusually brilliant | : | Emerald-cut Solitaire | mounted on : ‘fea &™m : itaire | rOCKS ares 5 Distant Geek ek | $850 Diamond Bracelet, $585 | eaeed outed ote | Cool, Attractive and Carats—in 18-k. white | A Naivette-shaped diamond in the medallion center of this | 20 smaller diamonds— | . af f ° + * - = . . . . i Daiaty £ S a gold mounting. For | Braceiet—surrounded by smaller diamonds and emeralds. Dia- |; 1.24 carats in all. Plati- | ainty for Summer “the engagement.” monds weigh 2.10 carats in all. ' num mounting. | $7:2 and os % Glove Section— Main Floor HE ¥ ‘ ’ 4 ; . 4 ’ , . : . we ? m i rE t ee : 5 io Bs “ A oe , - : j > nd Sa. by : : ; aa. the aS ‘i h a. x 3 .. ‘ : KS as 3 A Z a > " 2 ft i . " ) ] 7 : ? 2 re Pe . ‘ ag 7 C a Sad Pr ¢ re "3 ; 28 : it, \aaeeee : aia : a to ‘ 4 : >. ; f » “Smee ss s 7 : * > a 7 - oe J 7 ’ . ay , 0 , Be ta: Fy: ; : : : ‘ : * ‘ . bs : ’ : da hh os es : ee ™ pes ¢ sy ee baa Tad sp i Se d ae - Y ers ph, y , by ‘4 d ¥ ’ a ) s 4 ; ‘ : 7 : . . + i ; ve : f etn : . AL. ee . pe hae ai 7 ik Gis ark P * xe O34 . a - . F, ‘ , —_ - B : haw & Ke 4 “+ oe a 7 Pi - . Oy ey Teena eel 3 . Pg Je é on : z “ 2 i ‘ : , é i * Pas hs é ; ; S 4 m tosh 3 OER] % is +! See 2 sy 7a ae = aye ‘ : re Ave 4 nail 7 shal a Pe. * : nid ae a . Bayt. a, as a ; Ss sit ast c ¢ * : a Fis » : an 5 : Pa 3 : bi ‘ 2 et ea. 3 ; us y se sr CEES 4) me ; ba ay > fake zt REY ‘| 6 : ’ _ ae = (4 « Z ~ 4 a 5 . . . + § / ? , ET a ; ; : ° ee ye Weg tie se aah 2 ‘ ny ree ayy ee ; : ‘ ny WOR ‘ai | Ra ee i on ew + SE ee wae “4 : ba . 333 $ ’ , : é : : ; ee ee E’ a =p he a a, Sere . : : iy ee Y i mae EP eM a cr «( ss fi eS Ste. “a * 2 > pean, 9 \ Aba gis Y F ‘ de. ; : ‘ } + 4s 4 ae ge “i . ty Pe saul! ms : “ iene or F , : oy ; vi uf ; . - a -- ee ‘ by iy n! oi 3 a ag ‘% r x ah . , i a a 4 “ae eh : , Py 7-4 $ * ' ke Wd a 4 yah ce a * yng ba id © SOA: a> » can 1: '. as v, " The i a ° > Fy T . . a 7 4 ¥ i k $ . ae q 5 won a heal : = 2 5 ‘ * “* we > ‘ pee pet oe . . >. ¥ * D rs Ks aes » tea J > Dh mi = “ 1 Peni eae * mee gies -) Oe cap 5 ae ; 5 ‘ “AX ; Feat! 4 a ; . Bete it, ne * 4 af By ty $ poy Lm ohh 3 1. BR ‘r 9 4 3 de fe he eel M ar Kas mt) oe i ; > aaa +l * ee ; i } pa a Mee . OS 4 em A ag ce hgh hE uM . b> a seek Bad sy ie - A fi tz et Aa ~ ae Pe et “a ; betes 2 ; joins eae Ro oe . 7 cai = : . ; ’ o% j ws EQ Pee ae: Se ac ee .- & oe oe 3 ‘8 Beg 3 - Bid ‘ RG , iat ee 2 ss are . eek ii & r; . 3 a q a 4 ag ee s > eR Z We " x: 2 . a 2% r eta ‘ : a “gta tt id “ ‘ a ds eet 5 Se “ : vt ¢ ‘“S J e ¥. Regular 85c Value, Special 6 ( : at tt 4 @ Every mother knows the quality of B.YV. D.’s. And how well they stand sons vigor- ous wear! So mothers are going to be pleased with the opportunity to buy enough for all Summer at this exceptional saving. V-neck styles in nainsook, with webbing ~ back, in sizes 24 to 34. Boys’ Union Suits Peidey. “s 37c Waist style, in nainsook with drop seat, garter tabs, and plenty of buttons. Sizes 2 to I2 years. KS be patay ee I bee few ian sag'y ef Was? BE ceri Mone Girls of 2 to 6 will be most becomingly | ' ss ee bee ~ vague is Shape sheer little aa | Wa eC | : | OCKS Of voile, printe Wiss and dimity. ; Sa : * Zi | | 7 daintily colored and beautifully finished | SS ‘ji Watcl $175 Watches atcn In This Sale é F £ : Db ‘9 : In This - $1000 Diamond Baby Boys Tub Suits one, ‘Ys Y —of diamonds and emeralds, Sale...... $250 $109 Brooch Suits of fast- isle ( : : ast-color materials. $2 95 (Pep~3. with a charming flower deco- Winged Wrist Watch of A limited group of winged A superb piece—with dia- a f : = se panne aerate. eye Sa kasnd ahs Meee Y os epee ey with smocking and hand embroider J y. Man | of them have bloomers or panties to match, 7 a 1 Pin in Oliver Twist Cc —— A ese © EE ; ‘ ‘ ‘ piece styles 5 cae ration studded : with smaller pPatinum studded with excel- slatinum Watches closely monds weighing 3-32 carats, Pa i Soild col- , diamonds—in piati- $359 lent diamonds and sapphires. studded with diamonds and set in platinum del- $749 ' Piping, or combina- fr ti. @ Aé€ num mounting....... . t7-jeweled movement. sapphires; 17-jeweled. icately wrought..... tions of white and colors. > : Diamond Jewelry Section—Main Floor Sizes 1 to 5 years. a a Friday—A Special Purchase Offered tor One Day Only! ce 400 Women’s $10 A Timely Opportunity to Select for Second Floor Girls’ Remarkably Low Pri f In Cool, Dainty Styles rkably Low Frice o $3.50 to $3.95 85 sae | i . _ \ $3.49 Specially = Priced .... € This is the group from which to eelee boys’ Summer supplies of cool, _— sa ing Knickers—if you ——, a Palm Beach cloth in sand, gray. an a linen in the popular fancy patterns. i 6 to 16 years. Boys’ White Sailor Pants — Pair.. White Sailor Pants wii laced back and wide bottoms; sizes 10 to 16 years. Second Floor Values . 7 @ Such a variety that ev . ery youn 7 : find many that she likes? y. & miss will @ Summer colors, styles and fabrics make up a de. Swisses and voile—as well 4 ty mi , = lightful assortment in this One-Day Hat event? seiped cate silks. Na\) Pol ve ; 11 4 == That women and misses will be interested in select es 7 to to years. hg 2 Oo : — SS _/ ing from these $10 Hats at $3.45 goes without sav- \ Lace-trimmed or taj] : : i ing! Embroidered viscas, large hairbraids, sik Hats. atiored collars and cuffs, pockets, sashes pip- fabric Hats for sports. You'll want several! imgs and Smart be/ts. bi | = Millinery Salon—Fourth Floor Tissues. batistes. Girls’ Apparel Section—Fourth 7m Ne : ‘wae Books for Graduates Men’s Pajamas @€ No gift is more fitting to commemorate y f “ s . a 4 9 —_ this important event than a Book of rea! char- $2.25 to $3.00 Values Offered acter, one which will become not only a Friday at to Interest treasured possession, but an instrument of Seamstresses! | further inspiration to young minds. From | 7/ among the many in our Book Shop we sug- ° Popular , gest the following: =— oS Elbert Hubbard's Scrapbook .90, $3. : — Rough Pongee Elbert Hubbard's she, sata : @ Cool Pajamas for Summer : wear are well cut and excel- The Heart of Emerson's Journals lently finished ‘in English Imperfect, 4: 49 ' It Can Be Done broadcloth, madras or rayon | == ee en bi . ‘ pa | wh Be Kee Man = Re sa: y ~S ae — «+ ‘ - een semntipetagt lem co¥ 8 £ Special P Offering of » Assorted Milk Chocolates Regularly soe, ZO € Assorted Milk Chocdlates from our own shop. Many kinds of centers, cov- popular col } : " The Sto of Philosophy. Dura . cotton muslin. Three weights ered with rich, creamy milk chocolate ee se getach e m4 “ in plam white, sizes are absolutely delicious. widths. The pieces are slight seconds The Girl Graduate’s Record Book, special... .__ . so. Speci | 29 oast shma! Daylight S1Ik Sectien—Third Floor Beek Section—Sixth Fleor ig to 20. Special at 9D Plese . asics aaa meee nl AS A LAOS RR Be ex ” * R bs , x 7 Cee Tbe 2 } . i Sok ge Tt

Page 17

ES RE ELE EAR OM IS TE RI Sa FTI EN OS ei, Bah 4 ~ RAAn RMN nner Ring Mountings at $12.75 of 18-k. white igreed and en- irable patterns. zr, 2 or 3 stones pecially priced y. Floor Balcony AY The Only Evening. Newspaper m St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1927. PAGES 17—22 — ll, BROWNS 2; GASTON BA | 1 Ruth Gold Captures the Fifth Race at Fairmount Rebeck Takes Fourth Event, Pay Sa Bess Baseball Scores | AMERICAN LEAGUE 1283456%78 9 R.H.E. CLEVELAND AT PHILADELPHIA 010300900 4 61 PHILADELPHIA. (O22 20002K Bite Batteries: Cleveland—Shute. Karr. Col- lard and L, Sewell: Philadelphia—Gray, Pate and Perkins. DETROIT AT NEW YORK. 000000000 020 NEW YORK 00001100X 281 Batteries: Detroit—Sioner ang Woodall: New York——Ruether and Grabowski, FAIRMOUNT CHARTS Weather cloudy; track heavy. -FIRST RACE—$1000 addéd, 3-year-olds and u claiming, six furlongs—St IN 20 SEASONS 9-78 in his last 12 starts against the Browns while wearing White Sox livery, was Manager Harris’ pitching selection. Milton Gaston was entrusted with the box work by Manager Dan Howley, Frank O’Rourke, once a Griff- man, who has been out of the game with a stiff neck, resumed his chores at third base for the Browns. Only about 3000 fans turned out. } 21000000000 The umpires were Nallin and Din- eer. York—M. la Grimes O'Neil. = Aaremeyt -—Donohuve and Pic i . necn. Cummings: Cincinnati PHILADELPHIA AT PITTSBURG. The game: 000003000 3 52 ie one BROWNS — O'Rourke walked. PITTSBURG. Melillo hit into a double play. 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 x 7 14 0 Thurston to Rigney to Speaker. Harris backed up for Sisler’s pop. Batteries: Philadelphia—Ferguson and Wilson; Pittsburg—Hill and Smith. NO RUNS. Only games scheduled. WASHINGTON — West singled to right. Bluege sacrificed, O'Neill s — Americans Enter +. Net Semi-Finals to Sisier. Goslin crashed a safety past Melillo, scoring West. Speaker hit into a double play, Gerber tak- ing his smash, stepping on second and firing to Sisler. ONE RUN. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, June 2.—Miss Helen Wills, Miss Elizabeth Ryan and Mrs. Molla Mallory entered the semi-finals of the London women’s SECOND INNING. BROWNS—Rigney tossed out E. tennis championship today, all win- ning their fourth round matches. Miller. Harry Rice was out, Speaker to Thurston. Williams Miss Wills defeated Miss Valen- tine, 6-2, 6-4. walked on four pitches. O'Neill took a called third strike. NO Miss Ryan won from Miss Broad- bridge,’ 6-2, 7-5. RUNS. WASHINGTON — Gerber threw Mrs. Mallory conquered Harper, 6-0, 6-1. out Sam Rice. Rigney doubled down the left field line. Harris. beat out a slow roller to Melillo, PLAYER SUSPENDED FOR REMAINDER OF - YEAR FOR DRINKING Rigney taking third. Ruel singled to right, scoring Rigney and send- ing Harris to third. Thurston hit into a double play, Melillo to Ger-. By the Associated Press. QUINCY, IIL, June 2.—Ed Len- non, star pitcher of the Quincy Three Eye Club, has been suspend- ber to Sisler. ONE RUN, Equivalent ed’ for the balance of the season THIRD INNING. BROWNS—Gerber looped a sin- and fined, it was announced today by President Robert Gunther. I! is gle over Harris’ head. Gaston hit into a double play, Bluege to Har- ris to Speaker. Bluege tossed out ehurged Lennon boarded the train in an intoxicated condition when the team left for Terre Haute O’Rourke. NO RUNS. WASHINGTON—West walked. Tuesday, end started a row with tie plavere who tried to pacify On the hit and run, Bluege threw his bat at a pitchout and sent the him. Lconnon cam: here froin Roch- ester, N. Y. | THE T; TABLE | a single that put West on third. Goslin singled to center, scoring: NATIONAL LEAGUE. Club. W. L. Pct. Win Lose West and sending Biluege to third. Speaker lined to Williams, Bluege Pittsburg ...26 13 667 675 CARDINALS 22 16 five furlongs— at post 6 os P ryce. Time. :24 2-5, Equivalent Odds to 1. iis |CHICAGO AT BOSTON. 201001201 7112 BOSTON 000101000 2 83 Batteries: Chicago—_Lyons and Mc-Cur- ay: Boston—wWiltse, Wilson ad Hofmann, oore. NATIONAL LEAGUE 133.446 67869 8... Ez. NEW YORK AT CINCINNATI. 00000201000 CINCINNATI Fin. Jockey. . Curran McClair Clelland . Lang . Froggatte Hale Other Racing Results At Belmont Park. Weather ciear, track fast. around on the outside to pass up okiRST BACE—Four and a half fur- Oongs: - 6-1 3-1 6-1 Golden G at the head-of the aCharm (McGovern) aa a - oof. : Philpot Aro i Clellana 9 Sisler 1b. cae eo 10 Oo. Willis E. Miller rf...3 H. Rice cf. ...4 Williams if....3 O'Neill c......3 ty Browning o Nut Sister Maggie *Field. Polar Sea raced as if much the best. was away slowly but moved though racing wide. into stretch aid wore down Mae Maxim in iast e:xtecnth. Mae Maxim showed a likinz for. the guing and held on well afier showing ‘the moe speed. Char Lady finished coing well. Lady Welcome came from {.r back in the Polar RNG 3s S w 0 0%: 0% 113 108 Athletic Commission beginning to- stretch after a2 slow begipning, White Seal began tiring in the stretch. Betty Erowning had slight chance with her incompetent rider. Sis‘er Mazzie unseated morrow. rider and raced three-quarters before the start showed early specd in the racing. The article said the investigators $2 mutuel« paid: Polar Sea. win $4. 30 wince | 33.20: show $2.80: Mae Maxim : THIRD RAC $1000 pnd laimi 3- > = fi a -half furlongs— connection with the _ scheduled | start good. won handily. place dStore ent to pest oy 3:34: at post i minute. championship wrestling bout July ; Winner, br. ¢., 3. by Atheling 1i-—Min Seal owner, ime, :24. +40 4-5, 1:02 3- ‘09 ¢ 4 10 between Strangler Lewis and 23-5. 1:09 3-5. ‘Value to winners, $706. $200 0 Bi00. re a uivalent Joe Malcewicz, “bitter enemics, . Jockey. onde to 1. ___ HORSE. who are under the same manage- ae re +s 1. McC —_ ment. WF ae The “match” has been sanctioned by the Athleti¢ Commission,’ the ar- ticle states, although the commis- sion has power to prevent such hippodromes. A “framed match” between Lew- —_ uu fast, coooan? ° ono 55 We come 1 a ° wlooccoooconnon wloonrnwomnnwoer Pee Oo = loowownnia woancnowo” lon =" i : ie! : i—) | | eR e: “ ¢ % ; . > t ye : ¥ > - he ¥ : : e yl g [tat at tt RD tt oe mt te Tay tom tom to te wiwanvaw West Serer Blucge 3b.....4 Goslin If......4 Speaker 4b....3 E. Rice rf.....5 Rigney #.....3 Harris 2b.....3 Ruel c.......-2 THURSTON P..3 Total.....-31 11 12383456788 BROWNS 000200000 WASHINGTON 113003390 > x 3 4h Oo. Clelland Montello far out of it for first three furlongs. came around the others in the Stretch and finishing gamely. won well in hand with much in reserve. Ethel 1. liger showed most early speed tut was net cood enough for t winner, Cov raced well up for entire trip but tire sear the end. Cheval began tiring when reaching last furlong. Bobby Jones retired in laxt eighth. - is . - « 4 * e b is and Bill Demetral last year in eee. &, ype + Bap ow Lg ole are oy place $2.60. $250: Ethel Galliger. which Demetral was forced to : ‘ FOU gi, yg erty wit ebGel, claiming. S-seenoee and up. -— epg oy “ ” a: won handily. Ipace driving. ent to post at t post 1 m ule. inner agree to take a “flop” 4s revealed |p °1. 4. by Troutbeck—Result. Trainer. 0. John neon. Time, :243-5. 250. 1:17, in the article. It said Demetral/ 1:44." 1:572-5. Value to winners, $700 $300. $100 es had to post $5000 cash, a diamond : ea cemaivatent ring, a quit claim deed to his house = a ee 3 and three lots before he could get . Pichon the match on terms of agreeing to Venrie Day f.. Gevinn o° ® o° show Friday! Boys’ B.V.D.’s alue, is He ue, speci QOC mother knows the quality of B.V. nd how well they stand son's vigor- ! So mothers are going to be ith the opportunity to buy enough bummer at this exceptional saving. tyles in nainsook, with webbing izes 24 to 34. bys’ Union Suits (3/c | tyle, in nainsook Op seat, garter . plenty of Sizes 2 to ate ‘ieee, oie aaa wee vs a. i) Oud ai tha 6 en ee tine RE ce niet 0) Sinagg a atthe, 8 Lily, ol oe OS igh SNE Fo ooso We ~~ ~*~ ’ é Was Bee egular 85c SIBawnioas on W ASHINGTON—Gerber © ire out Rigney. UHarris singled to. right. Ruel singled to left, send-— ing Harris to third. Thurston trip. x 4 beak to Mrs. ri Rice’s fumble, West ‘contit | LM 2 third. O'Rourke threw out Bivege, bite 27 S3P S| Detdre Sears. to Sho Sk BeSs>'u: 13 ag li eo Boys’ Palm Beach inen Knickers $4.69 roup from which to select aoe ae Be of cool, smart-look- ckers—if you appreciate saving! ach cloth in sand, gray, and brown; the popular fancy patterns. Sizes om White Sailor Pants i. d1.29 ilor Pants with ck and wide * sizes 10 to liarry Car- roll. six furlongs——Start Winner. 1:36 2-5. Fin. Jockey. ah /- ry la Oca é Suzanna 1 LONDON, June 2.—Charles B.| Cochran announced today that the . Clelland 122°60 Spats broke well. raced forwardly from the start and —— awav in last fur- long after coming rroes Colonel Winn. Latter showed fine srneed but began tiring Specially Priced . scoring after the catch. Sam Rice beat out a roller back of second. Goslin pulling up at that sack. Rig- ney forced Sam Rice, Gerber to Me- elillo Gerber lilo, Goslin taking third. Gosilin re a ecoring. oRowrte ecored and Rigney reached second on a double steal. Gaston tossed out Harris. THREE RUNS. FOURTH INNING. BROWNS—Melillo singled past Rigney in deep short. Sisier shot a safety through the midway, send- ing Melillo to third. Melillo scored and Sisler took second on E. Mil- ler’s fly to Goslin in deep left. Harry Rice singled to right, scor- ing .Sisler. Wiliams hit inte a double play, Harris to Rigney to Speaker. TWO RUNS. WASHINGTON—Ruel flied to Williams. Thurston oisted to Mil- ler.~ West singled to right. Biuege popped to Melilio. NO RUNS. “ond Time. ae eTa Pot egy Viliager oor , Cappie Pmmne meg] More, ret “ror Fe Fifth race—Declared off Clem, "Stusbateal. ...12 30 .286 .202. .279 y AMERICAN LEAGUF. W. L. Pct. Win Lose 29 14 S74 .62 .650 Keegan (W. Boranewski) Substituted. Sixth race——Fosem ist. Boyish Bob. Al darmoik. Upper Crust, Cel- The winner paid $7.90 to win. {L. Franklin for the first race, held it all the Caleren ‘Heartbreaker, Moonhill Smart Sin- wites in the betting. Spearo was not} Ha Ponnell) ... even a4 FOURTH os ae J. ; med to be already “in. Coy aie driving rain to win the fourth. It |*Probete (Wilson) x Field. withstood a determined drive in began Vennie Day was/|_ Time, 1:47. Jack Kearns, manager for Walker, $% mutue's naid:| Snat=. win S°.70. place $2.60 mile—Stort i. 18 3- 5. 3:44. 1:51. V-lme to winners, S700 £200. $100 ; the test came and was out of the carers ss: Pete a8 xe ae Time... 1:01. Prince Rulb. Marie Blanch 5.30 z: - SF. , a c. éVia..; Jocker. Odds to 1 ‘Kamakari (MaclIvor). THIRD RACEKE—Five furionrs: | VeCulloch $22.40 to place and Vennie Day 00 10. , RPRETOMG SUNey ime. _ 1703. Towne’ ‘Ve arene ‘ance. Blue | te- showed eood epeed and had a c'ear course, tirine near end. High Prince prob- Forest Lore ¢Romanelli 115-20 : aa Vilic, Blue! much cronnd rt stretch turn. McCulloch tired badir. the most competition, but failed to Molder, Bearing, Madame Emilie fe haw £5.90: Meeee Soh. lengths. Critical Moment was/ James Stuart Blowhorn, Middle Temple. (tT. Temt),... ' “Ch 3.30 Dolly Bay C., Allen) . > sO Seeond raee—Lady Loese. Third race—Drama, stretch. The effort left him with sPhillips First {Zoeller} |. lini The Lure. Shelton. Spearo First Winner. (Thorndyke) « way and finished three lengthSiner Calife. Ballast II and Joy On also hard put in the stretch drive and Time, 1: , Saisiy. Apostle. A om Iti, Cas> Cheops (Fator 1-5 out ticket. 8 wie Landlord. Weeburn. , Effie (Fields) 18- threw her jockey and went all the ee cae 84 eS 1-3 Minutes. Jildis. Kiosk, acted badly, but made up for it by | °*,3!8° 72. : Yat available to the investigating com- Blarney Stone : Clelland lack Bart (Fewell) 4-5 to beat ont Mac Moxim and Char moa Tock raced promiently: throuchout and fiaished well. Vennie Dar Salta. Mikado, Zuker. Johnean Jr..: Place $22.40. show §7.40: Vennie l‘ay. show $10.6 Polar Sea paid $4.30. BELMOAT SCRATCHES. Sandstorm. Third race—Celidon, Botanic, ; Lord Woolavington’s Coronach, HORSE. __ Str. F Fin. __ Jockey. Odds to J sudden burst of strength half way —Crossword. 7 R Gh a length in front of Ethel. pla. Sir Abe Bailey's Foxlaw, the ! 2 53 Eddie Rickenbacher ie . : oa ‘ay. Super King was far ent of it from start. back in the field at the time of mee $9 w 20 Time 1:141-5. Atlip niida. Rope’s tna. dengan Spa 2 bcos tsteglaglimeonen, . Was third. The winner paid $5.90. 1 : ° SROGND RACE ae, tesdengs: WALKER - MILLIGAN HORSE ew nn % nme Time. 1:15 O’Trigeer. ” Heretrix, Fs Was a mile and a furlong race and. as Mickey Walker-Tommy Milligan THIRD RACE—Mile end 70 yords: stretch and euffered some interference in tast furlone. Critics! Momrnt. herd the stretch by Tick Tock, which ¢ place $3.41. show $2.70: Critical Moment, show $5.50. Nomrod and Davenport also ran. wants. Georges Carpenter to offi- Winner, money. . ; Cosm tae also ram 3 . s an. ct, ‘ars; Bost and. Cos Time, Tippeni. Sixteen xis Time. 1:41 1-5. Bucephalous, Star kay, | Indra *(C ag 30. ‘ 7-99 \Croatan C. S. Phillip 54.50 $19.60 to show. Dorchester (Bournssa). ? yertuels nait: Marengn, win $23.60. Pes 30, $11 .20, 30 thira. . a Euphrates. Clvdella also ran. Spats was a standoyt ap _ SEVE Time, 1 Two Pate, Sandalwood, a only $2.70. ands nn} eu 440 Rie « 47 7 . Bot Clapper «C, Alle “ 1 50 Royal Highness also ran. Riot (J. Bolero 960; SCHEDULED TOMORROW DEFEAT CHICAGO U. Doniphan defeated Mammoth ‘ TRDRKCLIFYE SCRATCHES. Ch—Six furlongs: — land ‘ch et gg uled to play tomorrow at the West- | trounced the University of Chicago Mill game. -" ; What's the Time tweeh teams as follows: Midland this Doniphan RACK—Mile and « quarter: one the Maroons encountered Hills-Sunset, Algonquin, Bellerive, cial ring of ported lates pg a bit too little for the stretch drive. | Niki (Mergler) ‘ 3-1 Golden G was third, paying $8.20. |, 2ime., :>4- Neck, Outstep, Bridegroom Graf Stitt , nd Sonny Golden. also ran. aJ. Zoeller entry. Spearo, the biack four-year-old| SECOND RACK—About two miles: gelding of the Capitci Stable, took —-a3 2 a good lead as th? barrier went up (Sm 3:49. Endicott, Oyster Bed, Four ahead of Captuin Fox and Hob- |'@2- Ballast II lost rider. Joy On fell. fon, the former one of the favor- cine RARE Six furlongs: . . 2 spri past i r Cockne Jo rrone uted the stand with only a ing, Ethereal), Waich On, Poly also ran. mild application of the whip. . Raphia (J. Meco y) ats 5-2 Starter Bill Snyder had a tough aaa , 1:25. Landiord. ~ to started e and Overloo 9 ran. time getting the big field oa RACE—fFour and onc-half fur- John Cavanaugh way around the track before she|Montanic (Fator Se on orture, Twenty could be headed. tialer’ Daca. . aArchibald entry. / winning by a half-length.after be- Silenus fell. nag ple sans Piellan ing left at the post:r It was a rous- mittee, the article said. Repeater h . J. Baker heat P nen (Force). Se -) — Rebeck showing vastly improved form: over his previous start. moved into ' mial renk ene 3 ° Tim Miertin, Ati Fer.|Coronach Wins 3% BS Lady, which fimished second and lost, ground coing wite = se ete * *h, . Prine Kwan elven & weak rive and allowed et Folks = 1 ,. ’ “een o drop far o r ; in Nishned well, rev w wn aite 1c uar- third. The eace was a five fur- tng Folks. Pop Beli and Ward O’ Way also Coronation Cup ters. Sir Maurice ware always ontrun Blarnev Stone - a}@. badiv pn ns 3 FIFTH RACE—$1000, claiming. 3-yeur-olda and up. one mile—Start good, “ones “ar f tntaad 7 wOn handily. place driving, V¥- nt to ost at 3:45: at vnost 2 minutes. M —we pao mc Re oc ae et ee Neen | ae a Pee owner. Time, :24 2-5. :49 3-5, 1:16 2-5, 1:45. Value to winners, $700, $200, urnishe e surprise : ae, | . . Edm: 1 Pride. Roi Des Montagues, Cannae, - Ruth .Gold .. 24 1°} J. McTague a Bieat, ng Fifth cers Alger- winner of the 1926 Derby captured Harry Carroll own the stretch, pushing Ethel the Coronation cup race this after- Golden G. Galliger, the favorite, over t6 the owned by the Maharajah of Rajpi- At Thorncliffe. The unexpecte bi serve ’ only other horse to run, finished Ruth Gold. awav fast and racing in her best form under good handling. saved speed Samar a proiegg ae bal Weather clear, track fast. mee lengths behind Embargo a ee od a a sag trip sag ser rr Panag se a for wed rte 4 wet es a an racead prominentiv rom {.te star on ire nm iaagt uriong. oraen , enrow “ : 4 15 3 35 Coronach was the odds on favor- Son Ami (Randall). oe 790 5.60 ite at 3 +d eye — ot WE me en &7. ‘al ge $3.70. show $4.25: the spurt and I.. Pichon on Ethei tiace $3.2 shov 83.49: tioiden G.. sipw s CE—s100% i , Be l . Galliger, after leading all the way, | Nayarit, Netures Dorling. Cave Women |to 1. All are four years olds. The}. IXTH RA $1 added, claiming year-o ds and up. Yvonda. Pcter Whiffle end Swept als0Oi race was at 1% miles. h. £.. & br Sain—Trvia. Traine-. T. J. Carroll. Time, :244-5. :49 2-5 Vrlue 19 winner. $-00. $2° 1. $14. Bebeck Pays $29 to Win. james FOR ar 0 6.50 : wert Rebeck came through in a light | xteo it (Maciver) 3.75 BOUT TO BE OVER ee i Sen of Arvhy. Soieri, — tego: Alasnam, Warehouse an... xSo 1h- Rebeck was in second place pass- bexican Pete, xFicet Street aiso ing the judges’ stand, took the lead an the’ far side of the track and Sphericity (Bourassa) 5.10 3.60 bout here will go 20 rounds. The Bey raved much ground and wes up in final strides for third place, Pay Sand saegihones, (ann). ake . at. 40 referee has not been decided upon. tities fast in etreteh. Others were outrnn. 3 $2.30 Ci : wi eeate ble interference te Hich Prince. fintehed we'll and outetp ved Hanpy Roh. Tet- it was all his. Col. Winn gave him | SIXTH RACE—Mil* and a sixteen flieod. Dilly MeCarney. Eighteen Sixty, |) shiv the hest. enffered much when Mr-renca interferred with hirm. saved Rose and .Croespizy, alse rs last. finishing second by three | Sits Ransom & gaa ast” ieee FOURTH RACE—Six fu Paonia nace $5.00, show $°.80- Hieh Prince, show : PE LC ei oi 18.50 ico 6.90) FAIRMOUNT PARK SCRATCHES. NTH we it sixteenth: 45 a ree oe — eer ee ear ie > rity 2.6 idle Thoughts, a Diavars, Tom P: also-caa, | => | FIFTH + agg» ee le mile : Warfare, ‘Ten Sixty, |The Wire (1. Hardy) 5.80 5.50 3.50 WOMEN’S GOLF EVENT Doniphan Triumphs, 6-3. . Silent King, Fiybook. nD). 6.20 Time, 1:43 1-5. Mey Steil, Chula Vis- 7 —— ea ,- , Teen BEDFY. Me. Sune 3. ta. Donn Sante. Lenmar, Bill itsr,/ Teams in the St. Louis Womén’s| CHICAGO, June. 2.—University Ark., at Doniphan 6 to 3| _ First race—John Finnegan. Lady Fun. oar ae ee Sepleags: oo | District Golf Association are sched-|of Michigan golfers yesterday in an extremely interesting base-_ Gm Gin ak te Taplin) .... 10.40 5.60 | oa per). - 5.29| Wood Country Club in the regularjteam, 17% to 6% at Olympia ee Springs - ; Franers J. $ 4.” = 13 Outlawed, ‘Seclusion. team play event. Play will be be- Fields. The defeat was the only -0000000 3 oak ton Santer. a SEVENTH Valley-Normandie, St. Clair-River- na -0001002x 6101 Maxie Licht _ v- 21. "9 9.70 8.00} View, Triple A-Westwood-North | season, while Purdue was the only 22.90 19. 70 team which beat the Wolverines. * * * 4_* Weather peiney track good. ner ACE—Five furlongs: es iw / Pawde ss from our enters, CoVv- uk chocolate Ib., 29¢ Main Fleer Ly AIT AE RE —— ee tee ene en ~ _ been elected to lead the 1928 [lli- Bois Wesleyan University ‘baseball boty and FIRST R Doseemticated (J. vi : 7.30 4.50 4.20 Axene Elected Captain. BLOOMINGTON, IL. June 2.— Axene of Moline, Til... has ~~ auececding Maurice Harling.| spoonp ‘Mar infielder, who graduates this |Suoporier (Cc. BE Al month. Maroussia (A. Pender- PP s++ 8.20 §.30 | aiso Camperant. Gire- ar saan Sot ran. Tasgsrins: orsiny 16.20 10.70. 8.70. Sphere, Wilrake. 4—Col. Teka, Glen Echo-Woodlawn. Mrs. I. J. Haynes of the Nor- madie Country Club won low gross honors in the 18 -:ole play in the weekly tournament of the Women’s District Association at Algonquin, was runner-up. Mrs. M. R. Parrott of Algonquin } “Chicagoans cach shot -76. In the individual matcnes, Mich- igan led 6% to 5% but in the dou- bles the visitors won, 11 to 1. Ad- dison Conhor of. the -visitors shot low score with 74 over No. 4 }course, while Art Paterson, Johnny Bartiett and John Vavra of the

Page 18

PAGE 18 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1927 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oa 4 on —— HUDKINS IS NOW IN LINE FOR WELTER TITLE CONTE we WILDCAT IS | Zs \‘Big Five” Likely to DDETIC TILDEN 1S a B WINNER IN ‘or wie), Hurl Cards ¢ ot ar ag FAVORED TO rout sie ral «= FOR WIDI 4) _— During Stand at Home @—% BEAT COCHET ———r | Fees ERB MELLO BOUT World Champions Are Only 3 1-2 Games Behind and the Pi- —",* ey | Promoter Tom Packs annousees ) ‘ | \The Shooting of Bob McGraw.| _ rates Have No Pitching Staff to Keep Pace With Alex- Pi i al Odds 11 to S That American Gehrig, Yankees 44 171 43 71 415 | on "at the heavrwsteht, aly Kentucky Derby contest between Jimr.,. Loné Floored in Fourth, Ace | T was Bob's first start of the ander, Haines, Sherdel, Rhem and McGraw. Ee es Will Beat French Star in| §. Miller, Bns. 40 128 29 53 .4 : and John Pesek of Ravenna, Must Concede : | season | a : . |Meusel, Yanks 38 142 23 56 — Comes Back and Pounds | | Ppt ae Pea meee | 2. ees St. Cloud Net Semi-/warris, Pirates. 31 87 15 34 postponed last week on accouns | - to Rival He Def ; : F » By Je Roy Stockton. e eee ae 5 . oe His Rival All Over Ring For joy he had ample reason final. Harper, Giants. 31 113 24 44 .389/ 1 be held on Thursday ni Ft Nose Three Wee S 4 ee & Simmons, Ath.. 41 157 29 61 of unfavorable weather conditic " After shutting the Redlegs out. With a month and a half of the season on the books and with in Late Rounds. With speed he was shooting ’em/| the Eastern teams opening their first invasion of the West, the First half of eighth inning. Home HOME RUN HITTERS. June 9, at the St. Louis University: 7 Cardinals in second place, only three and a half games behind the | *®*™ changes pitcher to shortstop; sT. CLOUD, France, June 2.—| Player. Club. HR. | Athletic Field. aS By John E. V over, | Pp , and shortstop to pitcher. First bat- Rain put a damper on the inter- Ruth, Pe a The match will mark their — y Special to the Pogt-Dispatch. And we gave ‘em the gruff) Pirates, are in an excellent strategic position. For the remainder of | ter walks. Second batter forces,him | national hard court tennis cham-| Gebrig, Yankees .............-12 ond engagement in St. Louia a Sports Editor of- the Py NEW YORK, June 2.— R ° ank @eensvreaeeeeen eee « be Tr bene. ; ‘ . rn : : The Boston boy took a sound |'And the balls sped up to the bat-. and the courage the team showed/ fourth place and clean sweep of a as both players remain in the The score was 4-3 in the first ros: ale amt ve stands at the St. Louls Uni pnd neck-and-neck finish th hin t jin coming from behind to win series, with the Pirates dropping game. There is no specific rule set in favor of the French pair Ge eine i. Field during recent storms ut. | Froitzheim, German veteran, Tues- Judge, Semators ..........0s.. new stadium started here te aa row. . him like a swarm of hornets and Graw s: ng ) : vantage. Other teams would be/ Should the batter be deprived of/ 44Y.- and with a watering system al a Besides this pair , , Kremer and Meadows cannot | siaq if they had three good start- a hit? Ruth. French tennis fans also remem- prepared so that sprinkling can horses will probably oe oe UITE. earry the burden. Meadows cracked j ers but with the exception of the No. ber that it was Cochet who en- begin as quickly as the sod is ig © Fairmount tonight: B would try to straighten up and set If the c a SO. yesterday and the Pirates can-|Cubs the Cardinals’ rivals are cgmpassed Tilden from the Ameri-| place, university authorities are — ing and Buddy Raver, for a punch, but the moment he mene hora ae a few more not score 10 runs frequently, as/ destitute in pitching talent, com- can national championship tourna- | sured of a good turf gridiron fer tucky Derby starters. did Ace would rip at his middie; |” “ge cree ers theyll sooNithey did Tuesday to win for! pared to O’Farrell’s team. >|} ment last year. the coming football season, oS One Filly Eig In the end the body blows slowed | “#V® 41! the other contenders play- | Cyengros, Morrison, Bush and Hill. Rest fer the Veterans. | College Baseball. In the other semifinal of the oe Failure of contractors to com. — Several other “proba Mello to a shadow. With punch ing second fiddle. Howley’s Browns showed that ai The pitchers of the world)? ;| men's singles, Cochet’s countryman, Lyons, White Sox.... 8 plete their grading in time. at S ready at the track, ine gone, Mello was easy prey for the Now that the Indianapolis Dec- | team could travel for a time with | champions can take a long rest‘ Rene Lacoste, holder of the Amer- Haines, Cardinals .... 8 year gnade it necessary for the mi. Jr. ‘on which there clawing wildcat. oration day auto race has been | Mediocre pitching and that sheer between starting assignments, and | Springfield College 3; Princeton |ican title, meets P. D. Spence of ~~ versity to surface the field h heavy play to win t brute force with the bats would en- |2n open date now and then means) 4. South Africa. Experts look for Western Association. sawdust for last season's £ be Derby; Jock, paceme It was the opening show of the / run off how about a little scratch | : big Long Island City Club. Ten/arrair of say 100 miles or so | able a team to win six out of sev-| that the aged soup bone of Grover; Michigan 12; Michigan State Col-| Lacoste to come through without; Topeka 6, St. Joseph 0. All of the area inside the cinder | Kentucky field in wi thousand paid to see the wildcat | through congested traffic for back. | eM games.. But no team can con- | Alexander can have almost a week/| lege 4. trouble and for Tilden to meet; Fort Smith 1, Springfield 6. track will be sodded, while tist ished third; Purple F turned loose, the gate going t0/ cat drivers? tinue at that pace The Browns |t® recuperate between battles. Holy Cross 4; Vermont 1. him in the final. Okmulgee 4, Muskogee 2. outside will be sown in biue grass | of Man O’War and the $30,000. cracked and the Pirates will crack |A'¢*ander, thus nursed along, - ~ —— of his sire in appearal Rough From Start. | See where Eddie Dyer, who has | unless unexpected pitching strength Seectomepe apa mighty few games. ae speed; Handy Mandy, ' ‘ been commuting between St. Louis ears. to match the brilliant state; "2¢™'s work tomorrow will be . = in the race and Jack From the drop of the hat, it was and @yrecese for the lest coun! app dingo watched with interest. After a ye, a ates: i. tet te one of the roughest fights ever at eatin tan es eee oupte | that Bob O'Farrell haa at his com~-j+¢.., start he slumped on the road. if - : From this list t gain. Au d . : : e ‘hat will parade Satu seen mere. revoir, Eddie, but not good-by — showing an inclination to crack y : ~ — he withd1 Mello got down to steadier hit- : ee There is a tendency around the after five or six innings. He is ex- _ made oe pee ting in the third. He is a south- We note that the Texas League /| circuit to discount the chances of | pected to do better now that he is = or two is LiKeLy. leit paw and his wierd attack seemed to/ has decided to allow the Cardinals|the Cardinals because of Bobjat home and if he wins his share y yes. Jr. suffered past: he puzzle Ace. It was Mello’s turn/ to maintain their branch at Hous-| O’Farrell’s sore arm, and you can’t | of victories on the current stand at ff i} _-.o. track, may keep 2am to crowd and he sent Hudkins to/ton, Tex. This was very nice of| overestimate the importance that | Sportsman’s Park the champions ; Vi 2 race. : ail his corner a tired boy, though Ace/the T. L, especially = they | O’Farrell played in the 1926 pen- will be aoe that they will f a According to profes ) made a desperate rally just before | ¢ouldn't do anything else. nant-race. The Cardinals have|Sive St. ‘quis another world Yj if } a the pay-or-play basis | the dell. agen missed O’Farrell’s bat and his | Series. j | yy, ee morning was 2 to 1° A left cross to the jaw floored See where five of the 12 charter catching and they will continue to , f - Whiskery 3 to } See Hudkins in the fourth. Ace was/™embers of the Antisaloon League|~ 3, but even with O'Farrell } “ag | . Jock and Rolled 8te right up without a count. Then/|5¢ld a reunion the other day. ee ee h all the C I “SG / a quoted at 6 to 1 each, some amazing fighting. They saw their organization grow ming Oe Wat os ee ani . My | , ao ther at eight, Fred J Mello’s right eye was puffed ana |from a little muny affair into one | 54/8 are a likely pennant winner, ; ee : Buddy Bauer ct 12 to! closing in the fifth, He seemed /|°f the three major leagues. Schulte a Real Asset. : Path Pathe tf i a The cxpected duel tired as Ace piled all over him. It| The old-timers claim that since Johnnie Schulte is not an O’Far- | MI oe ¥ / Be mand and Whiskery ¥ was Mello’s turn to wabble toward |the spitball and the highball have|Tell, but he is young and strong! ! ‘i 4 row for the first game of a series, | “a : : | | a race this year are | sia And they'll be losing their grip ; | Ed h | fs é’ . ; Cc taking a day ew TOTt - - I atzo Plans t in Cincinnati pretty soon if they ee ee ve A p | vo pounds, non-winners — 0 | +3 race are allowed eight runner up in elassic are to meet aga a ae ~ . 4 gues Saale a oe ey ~ ateta agi " - en ee" t™ "ie Ali ee ee 31 eee ep 80% ’ . (of rest todsy, thanks to the sche- don't perk up a bit. | dule makers. After the Dodgers | a “maidens” 12 pounds, . The four-base hit is beginning to | the Braves will call June 7 for four ‘ os resianea a ee pount ontinue lose its zest. The triple play, un-/| £2mes, to be followed by the Phil-| 1S alwa a Handy Mandy to the # assisted or otherwise, is the thing, lies, who open a series June 11 and ys SNS oy a gh é ; acme wala of all Sy , a 199 pounds, 17 powme Wo for Bo t now. the Giants who appear at Sports- : | man’s Park, June 15, 16, 18 and/| ssa Mt eet Ne Bi Sosa slidesinplacm ote ; u : Golfers contemplating making| 19. Then the Cubs play two games, | | ge Si OO OP OP ES see - ™ pap “tee a TE eee holes in one had better defer the|June 21 and 22, the Reds call for | OO Do Skike SEES OR Oe Sse: eee ccording on Welter Will Not be t SO agar ai : Bi ft R mand receives eight | matter until all the triple plays/ three games and the Pirates close | SSS ess: Seasons Brin eae ss a this should win for Bh : for Dundee unassisted have been cleared off! the Cardinal stand at home with | ee r = . | . fs of - ee ee T the board. | Sames June 26, 27, 28 and 29. | h os 3 ee i bs the Fairmount Derby a ee Jake May wound up the month “Little World Series” Ahead. | on t ‘a o Fa : —_—— a ee eb a Osmand turning the By the Associated Press. of May with a swell game against; If the Cardinals cut down the) ee Se -~ iaaaabeetee ES a a Whiskery by a one-lep NEW YORK, June 2.—The same the Cards, but a home run by Tay-/| Pirates lead in the next three and | he oe a ae : Be: seagate: par FEE 3 3 “a margin. : geal for hard work that marked lor Douthit in the eighth inning | a half weeks they will have an op- | aid ne pert wanes ch Tesi = = Evidently the Harry Pete Latzo’s climb to the world's spelt the last of May for Jake. portunity to step into first place | Be fs ss pagan sets i. Bia i 2s ie a ney stable & taking ™ welterweight championship char-| Capt. Lindbergh saw Call Boy ~iaed ae wr te eee yess BER Beta ee Sete, rE ay See - 2 eee a nmdonepers a acterizes his training campaign for | Win the English Derby. “Slim” has ciel tin tie Setuniiind an ia €x- | : 3 seececcecae aot, tose rsiaeteedeness st Ss srssaasts pacer ee — e ‘ - aaaaia Ae sean mab defense of his title tomerrow night |had so many ups and downs that. ead before the mca ; cio fatas : fi ae ee Se ie i Ey - the face of an al ht-p at the Polo Grounds against Sam- {he didn’t get much of a ite geet | ‘nso egos My on rs cail at ae Sees, , Bae sees nee es is fs, ie itt: Secee? ee ed ge parse ‘Oeaue neal uel Lazzaro of Baltimore, known jof the affair at Epsom Downs.- | the National Lem ade ae ; ike Seg | win even better ane ‘ a he did at Churchill De to the ring as Joe Dundee. > Instead of tapering off in the PAIRIN Se settled down to normal now, with © | . last two days according to the ac- GS ANNOUNCED the exception of the Reds’ flop to |} Stix, Baer A Fuller | = son of the = he cepted theories of conditioning, the IN MIDLAND V | the cellar. The four teams gen- . WENTY su i ‘ ; a an’ oes ee ~s meoggntae fear amped : . ALLEY erat sss ses oceraeegt seartae I per-keen Schick blades It’s a new sensation in shaving. Never again — ing than when he weal Pompton Lakes. N. J., today de- OLF TOURNAMENT favorites are in the first division | are stored rig ht in the handl this eed hav . ie ‘or te Dare followed by calisthenics and road Country Club tourna t raves, consigned in mid-winter | Ss = 8 | razor. They come to you i i : : i. for trouble from Roth (og Be diee sussenadhae~ lle hepgpidierel eveaaaiet te tel ig second division positions are| | | y youinaclip. Allyoudoto again need you fuss with separate parts either Budéy Bauer, Black 1 of the fight he intends to continue pic Pp class, and/ down there. Their edge over the | | load the razor is to drop this clip in the handle before or after shaving. With the Schick you 4 ngs, meal 1 alread ~ ° e of a horse.and aireg in classes A, B, C, D and E have | his daily habit of doing five miles been announced. Among these| 2 ~ 2° Were regarded as prob- a it. Black- Panther able pennant rivals of the Cards, | When you need a new blade—simply pull and don’t even remove the blade to dryit. a a Eastern entry Bee ata rapid dog-trot. The Scranton mine boy looks up- et gna a oo 0 gpa Pirates, Giants and Cubs, is a sur- | E on his strenuous cam as a eeu Pye eso ' pegs prise, but the season is still youn me ong Ww. ; Saimon, ‘s amd wus Comms. Sat Wad et lana Gin Gur Gracie Go | push the plunger. In slides a new blade—out There’s magic in this razor. Men fall in = formidable candidate than 147 pounds on the official , ) ‘ ahead, the Reds are very likely to | | 4 a eral good victorics cial} tandicap Championship Clase. y to | : drops the old. A split second and you are ready with it before they know how well it shaves, He has been at the tr ° o' shake : scales at 2 o'clock tomorrow after-; pr ¢C. E. Eimer ~s. F. § Cod. off their troubles and era days and is being sem | ahead of at least three of the to shave. They don’t just take it home. They carry it to | ae ee eee noon. | Cels Re | es €¢ ¢ b 4 Ey3 tried out ov r the The sharper, keener Schick blades are ab- _ the club, the office, even produce it on the street, __ ceCks, ee eee Kentucky ¢vent and i Gettin Sey See gee : ok ne 2 the e Re ERLE VORB OO es ete VO oe . ' “ a ° + “> eG Se ate ee gee - ae * * PP caring paneer. av, > a ey , Loe Wiley 2 Ca eater five pounds to the leng o Aye * oe = —- : ‘ : ra , , — GRY age 2 Eee . POR ae Ce ee x SSR oe A yy, SA whan DENOTES EMME ALO IE SN, EN ee ian tit iicibieta bieitaiee , — DM Gate el OREO re > P » ‘ 7 RE eet 4 mae) Si eM : . vet Nal " » in ai > pe — — tO ‘ / a . ’ . me sian dip ne be * Like Latzo, the challenger fought vis, Wo OW ‘ . Butts vs. W. ; >- his way to the top of the 147 die Held, E. G. Gotech Sa % basement. , i pounders by long and persistent ef- recht. Dick Bockenk Leaders Are Bunched. : Th | , Die Ea- 1 e SCHICK fort and the two will be boxing in | schaub. CO. R amp vs. The race is so close that mis-/ |] ° i" “i pethape the most important nent | nat C: O- Robinson va. F. A| tortune will cause a teats toll : solutely uniform. And what shaving comfort to show it to their friends. : = front ef some great B : - J. Hargadon vs. C. H./ 4 , epeating Razor BS , of their careers in this first title Alexander, N. P. Dazey vs. Wm umble in a hurry. Only tour |i these new blad b ° ‘ e- ing third money. Ta bout of the outdoor season in New |F Dowdail : ‘| Rames separate the teams tn the/ — ae A dealer near you now has his stock ; 4 Cee ee eee 4 back and he may hee York. first division and there is on! Class A—J_ F. Henae + : niy half) Is Sold in Our Men’ The Schic a Giants Win Exhibition. Feeds Meath, sy inem, Kenan He. | 9 fame between the Cards in sec-|l] Furnishing Department | r x razor head holds the of Schick Repeating Razors. Look at “pd grab the winsiaay > vs. ' cat 2 age piace and the Cubs and Giants | ji} b SS | ; . o a ; . we. +E A. Proc: lade firmly—at the correct flat shav- N | ST. BONAVENTURE. N. Y r-. De. C.F, » Dr, P. Mec tied for third. Thus a Cardinal} y 8 one The - The hands a - ; : N. Y. jive G. hE atk | se >» to-day. razor, complete A andsomest | -. June 2.—The New York Giants de- Se a hk ee oT ARABIAN WELTER IS ing Sapennioant nea ple ge re ing Wh ou 8 the b : ye 4 with aa race is reported to Bay feated St. Bonaventure College, 11 | , “lass P—J. D. Nolan vs. E. wenderfal new Safety Razor. angle. en y have, the blade : aa twenty blades, costs five dollars. = ate whose breeding iy te in a baseball €. P. Jen . M. | When you do you will sats a : ie - 2, ina game here yes- oe : VICTOR OVER AMERICAN |||) wnat comtece,” aoe ig | -2e ee Dane” ee ae Gat Sule. J. i. Benes eB | Panis june x—alr R i “a comeme a6 tnt ae runs parallel to the surface of your Ne Extra clip of twenty blades, 75 cents. est horse America eve Sento pre pmesaead McG +a am +: Gilson ve Dr. J. H mej Bian welterweight pugilist, was |i peshel marensoe oe youve skin. Without razor drag or pull, each fe | ee 7 chee gt Rwarded the decision last night ||] ready te shave with a ncn Il (S| Bee Magazine Repeating Razor Company, — uae bl mings Field. Both Manager Mc- 3 F J. ia . > R3 Jam: t Archie Walker of Brooklyn. | ke hair is cut clean—right at the skin line. C as = *) 285 Madison Avenue, New York City. He is a winner and Graw of the Giants an . - Jennings are graduates a Oe Murphy, Baker Jo ww. Gee Rh. “th ‘ it _ E. R. Bradiey will @ . J. Kerwin va. Al Hess, CE. | teweee a b Cariyie Emery. . . . — 5 Puddy Bauer. it te) | BP i | | = x a - | . a : ay was " E. B. Pay ve. : (Men's Fu | Bs: | supposed tot Peas te eae ee ep Main Floor) |f DD | “seed thing” bat ais Sampeca Eandicots, Rie, + Some ‘ t —— —— jf 7 ¥ ws p rOperly in time fo “ ' slieneteniaiemetenee eee a a '

Page 19

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ =THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 19 Londos-Pesek Bout on June 9° To Meet at St. Louis U. Field —Pesek Won From Greek Last February. Mullen’s Local History. ULLEN tried boxing promo- |; tion in St. Louis. He gave three shows and the first two were good. He brought the larg- est boxing crowds to the Coli- seurn that had ever filled it, to that time. Then came the third started off promisingly. Then mysterious events occurred, cul- minating the run-out of Mullen, who decided to remain in Chica- £0. The show was held, with Mullen having nothing to do with it and not even in the city. The show. It {| By Promoter Tom Packs announced today that the heavyweight mat contest between Jimr ” Londos, ~: and John Pesek of Ravenna, Neb., wy: 1 | postponed last week-on account ~ {of unfavorable weather conditions, stab hits home to Eddie. Three more-or-less champions were established under the pres- ent Illinois boxing commission —Mandell, lightweight; Buddy S IRMOUNT | 61 Golf l W Webster Grove WEIGHT EDGE , BRADLEY'S HOPE IN FA DERBY | 61 Golfers Wi TRAY’S COLUMN Webster Groves FOR WIDENE R- Tee Off in Trial peneeiaes Star to Compete c | ppilesauce $s g / | BUDDY BAUER, owned’ : ‘ Round of Open’ DDIE KANE, manager of In Title Games iby ian 2. R. Bradley, will ; 2 | of champion Sammy Man- | | | y carry 118 pounds in the $25,-| 0 ae Pairings for ( Qualifying Round dell, gives the laugh to charges Bud Sample to Represent 000 race at Collinsville, Serer. i . at Glen Echo Monday that boxing championships were | School at Meet in Chicago Ann transferred under suspicious cir- day. He is held at 12 to 1 in nounced cumstances under the jie box- Tomorrow and Saturday. k Derb Winner the early bettin | gee 7 The initial step toward the] ing law at Chi the Associated Prees. Kentuc y y r Jy &- c on gh ee se ce Cs or, ; bs aa fe tee champlonship at Oakmont June | pr argh Paya the new CHICAGO, June 2——More than Must Concede 8 Pounds. oe ee ee ann. hCtC o. wm. Byron Ackerman, Westwood: Sylvester Fendler. Westwood: Frank Muckerman, Sunset: Harold McAni ich, Edwardsville. 10:40 a. m. and 2:40 pb. m. A. Langan. Sunset: Ollie Haupt. - W. H. Elberinge. Sunset: Richard Eiseman. Westwood. 10:45 a. m. and 2:45 @- timer Harrison. Algonquin; Gilbert Gold- man. Westwood: Mark Steinhberz. West- wood: M. H. Jordan. Madison C. C.. 10:50 a. m. and 2: 00 D D. mM, Grabowski Released. : Louis Rosen. Sunset: CC and 2.—Al] southpaw pitcher of ‘the Syracuse team of the Interna- tional League, last night was op- ‘tioned to the Houston Club of the Texas League, thus completing the deal that sent Catcher John Schulte to St. Louis in exchange for pitch- ers Eddie Dyer and Jack Schel- berg. Taylor, bantamweight; Mickey Walker, middleweight. Mandell was first to win. He defeated Rocky Kansas, an aged fighter, at the end of his tether. The bout was fought in the open- air and in the rain. It was a poor fight, as it figured to be and as the writer forecast. But there was no question as to the winner and no squawk about betting. Buddy Taylor gained a quasi- title when Rosenberg, the cham- pion, ran out of their fight. The reason given at the time was that Rosenberg could not make the weight—and knew it. This view was later proved when, in New York. Rosy tried to defend his title against Bushy Graham, but couldn’t get within the hm- it. The title thereupon was claimed by Buddy Taylor and belongs to him. Absolutely no suspicion attaches to this affair, ”* * a7 Referee at Fault. ICKEY WALKER gained the middleweight title at Chicago in the only bout that had any taint connected with it. The taint consisted of a wretched decision by Referee Benny Yan- ger, which the Boxing Commis- mission deplored and later re- viewed, but said it could not al - ter, under the law. That fight was FOUGHT on the level, with Flowers winning easily. Yanger’s amazing deci- sion stunned the crowd, the Box- ing Commission and even Walk- er’s manager, Jack Kearns. However, nothing that has since developed brought to light gtve an honest, if erroneous ver- dict. * 7 - That’s all of the Chicago box- ing scandal apparently. The whole case seems to consist as Kane commented, of just apple- sauce and jealousy of the “one man promoter, Jim Mullen.” | | ' i : Sammy | j . ‘ } f | ; i ! ' ' | ' ' anything to show Yanger did not , Take a you you can material at PROGRESSIVE TAILORING 807-9 NORTH SIXTH STREET few Swatches home Women folk have an eye for beauty of pattern and color—and the wife is a shrewd buyer when it comes to value. She’ll tell ’t match the the prices— the style and individual- ity that comes alone with custom tailoring is extra measure without extra Ca. boxing commission withheld the purse on one fight. Mullen quit, he said, because certain parties here “put the squeeze” on him to such degree that he threw up his hands—and left them holding the bag. The bad odor attached itself to Mullen. But the responsibility belonged quite as much to an en- tirely different person, at that time a member of the Board of Aldermen. BEARS NAME EICHLER AND HARDING BASEBALL AND TRACK CAPTAINS Paul K. Harding, who specializes in the 220-yard dash and the 440- yard run, was elected captain of the Washington University’ track team for next season at a meeting of the letter men, yesterday. At a meeting of baseball m2n, Ted Eichler, first string pitcher and reserve outfielder, was elec‘ed captain of the baseball team for next year. Both Harding and Eichler are ithe former record of 879 in last | year’s meet. Fort Collins, Colo., winner of the last two meets, again has a strong | team entered this year. — | From as far west as Montana ‘and as far east as New Jersey, teams are entered with the South well represented with teams from Georgia and Texas. The Newark, N. J., relay team which claims thé world record tn the half mile, is an outstanding entry. Bud Sample of Webster Groves, Mo., who single-handed won the Missourt Valley meet for his school, also is entered. He took firsts in the shot put, discus and broad jump to win. ST. LOUIS ATHLET DEPART FOR CHICAGO Bud Sample of Webster Groves High School and Chester Probst, star quarter miler of Clayton High, compete in the national interscho« lastic championship meet tomor- row and Saturday. Sample will compete in five events, while Probst is entered in the 440. )\ W.L. 4 ode DOUGLAS — $5 *6 &°7 Shoes forMen ' A smartly styled, high- grade kid blucher oxford in tan or black 7 rm ZA Ni y If You Could Ask a man who wears Douglas kid shoes what he thinks about them, there’d be fo need for this advertisement. i Perhaps your heavy shoes are already tiring your feet! Change to a pair of cool, glovelike Douglas kid shoes and be comfortable. We make and sell more men’s fine kid shoes than any other manufacturer. Only a manufacturer of long experience in building fine kid shoes, with skilled workmen who for almost a genera- tion have worked on fine kid leathers, can make a quality kid shoe to sell for so reasonable a price. eat America’s Best Khows Shoes Men’s Shoes $5, $6 & $7—Women’s Shoes $5 & $6 Boys’ Shoes $3.50 & $4 W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE CO. Manufacturers and Retailers — Factories at Brockton, Mass. Stores in all principal cities of the United States W. L. DOUGLAS STORE IN ST. LOUIS *620 OLIVE ST. (near 7th St.) E. St. Louis, 111.139 Collinsville Ave. Men’s and Boys’ Shoes Geore marked with @ & carries complete line of W. L. Douglas Shoes for WOMEN OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS ———— we Q WS A van 5¢ ci is back in to i ong filler . Sumatra wrapper Peter Hauptmann Tobacco Co., Distributors, St. Louis, Mo. SES Nx WY Sy ie PANS Lae WO WM QAQVY : *S \\ AN WN AK WN .r \“ TA RA WW @1e27. P. LORILLARD GO., BST. 7 dé hes departed last night for Chicago to Saeed - — ~ ‘ EAI AE! ARE ARON ES Pie MEME: IE SSE REE « A PR seep ee oe — oe a lp ae a sts 4 a a a ve Vc . ? I" 3 " tee ‘Or + Be ae ee ae ae

Page 20

a eee ae eS ee at = eel - ree _ ; ee : ~ r a al eee another at ll ' dans «We * ae . . eee ue ¥ ’ . i ales 4 agli iy hill a ~ J yaa ant — +. ae : as Me ere ae 5 te Ae —— a a aor be. vs ~ oo ep ee Soe meet ay wh _* .* eal ee - we grr won _ hi »% ee ee ee . (np le a RINE ~~ * pings ” ~ ” 5 eer ~ hen en @ ** “ er ~ ——_ ee “ee Qa * ad e &~% _ a os _ re. o oe . oh et Mee “ . —, - + oe ee te —_ > > - 7 q — 4 : - ; [+ > »* nf se 7s iw : see 32" — 2 — 5 3 ¥ F > : +) ‘* te 4? + : ae Hi; ne oe ne ly ~ « rr * - s “ ~ rd ee ee oe * - ie ‘ owe 4 ” wri te = pe , o - . * . » / ttn a : : -- - + rd, : * net so GP Si eg le prs - te “re poo “Pee 6 pe i " Aer the inghnectn tae he nei 4s B ee ee ro ‘+ ee ete — . CMP OE te a ye lage Aa ace - - a ill Agee Pit ™ one ; age ee a a a on ome dnt eo tetlig i, Nag 8X ‘ ln eet Gn cee LP ARLEN ACO. Ay Ae Al Oe OO te od em ey One ey ® A A Re Maree LO AE ee ae | A IA rg Ae ° OR Ty A Be pg ly i Se A Oy Ml LEICA ~- he er ttheeesil Cecaing Segue Hae —— . > Sh A PT Oe ttn in tar es Ae stag: th one ee an 2m * o-* Re GE be \ ote mm dine ew ts ms CE A mth ey eg OE wet * ® cee le Pe Om t rer us * 6 Ler fee « a * ae ae iad 4 ow we me ~ 7 we ern vinci or ~ ae — Aa elle te An Age Aa eg Se er ont estonia Pe ee ale yatta. veces Saline Sedcten, Oar E> esp ionda ee site AE deel eel ae ee we ere, eaten ere (te eae oe ~ wo - ee mindy" > oe erage tan PRA ee — “ ~- NT ae meee a = OO ae hy + lt A Fingtt tem a eo ~~ re Pr Ae a ne PAGE 20 ST.-JUIS POST-DiSia:. THURSDAY EVEN ING, JUNE 2, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RACING ENTRIES AND SELECTIONS FOR TOMORROW : Motorbus Ring Show to Be Held This Evening : | AT FAIRMOUNT 3 By the Associated Press First race, $1000 added, maiden fill! | 2-year-olds, five furlongs: voide r llie W. Rain Forced Postponement Last | Golden Bird ....115 Billie Ww... Night—No Withdrawals leaShasta or ; Down Yonder . of Entries. | Elizabeth ge CN ae ore a Jane Brooker aBrown Shasta | Second race, $1000 added, daining. 4- vear-oldg and upward, eix furlongs: Mulligan ... .110 Bonnte Castile. “iff . 110 | *Triplett. 0 *Raiah .105 Critical Moment “ae ) Rainy weather compelled offi- cials of the People’s Motorbus A. C. to postpone the amateur boxing tourney they had scheduled last| 2°t7-olls. five SOE Ant or. night at the Motorbus arena, but | ra "peti ! with weather conditions permitting | the program will be run off io- | Spanish St ar. | Mont Rose *Poland Third race, $1000 added, claiming, “The Grant one-quarter } 2h? | Fourth racé@ (special! shee Tarm’’ for Orienta] donkeys, mile: Snowball Music Master, 110 White Hare .. .110 Miss Cutie. fillies eix fur- .108 .105 .102 -t20 night, according to an announce- ment by Matchmaker George Wils- |J#c* Rabbit ...100 Princess Siui‘Bin. 108 7 Ge BE ifth race, $1000 added. claiming, o- als have been reported as a POsUr, sixteenth; ] of the change of dates. i'Tazgewell. .. Green Blazes. *Mary Contrary .192 Wrack Horn entries for the special and pre- "Boots Last. ...10' liminary bouts and tourney offi-} mares, 3-year-olds and upward, longs: approximately ten contests , making | Cana y Star. *The Hove! due allowance for “byes” in weight | 4Crossco Ennul, ..... j Seventh race, $1000 added, claiming, 4- even number of contestants. i vearolds and upward, six furlongs: cky Sue cial card will bring Jacob Gras- | chamerhn wick of East St. Louis, against} “Queen, Pine”. 40s 111) (ar.y¥ Meridian hil Che K » Stanisar ..... Fourth race. $1006. claiming. 4-vear- olds and up, one and one-sixteenth tee: Lberonda 195 Tall Grass .. Donetta Wormwold Dr. € 119 Harp of Prophecy 95 > Beverwyck .. .105 Fifth race. King’s Birthday Handicap. 3-year-olds and up, Canadian foaled, one and one-sixteenth miles lta iiae Yanks Buy Outfielder. By the As«sociated Press DURHAM, N. C.. ‘June 2.—It is reported here that “Dustv’’ Cook, 18-year-old left fielder of the Dur- ham club, has been sold to the New York Yankees. President L. S. Booker of the local club has refused to confirm or deny the re- port. Rumor has it that he will aBeaw of thon Perlapides ort 2s ri report to the Yankees next spring. ee ES eee me Gaiety’ dda Thorndyke .. aPhanariot ....1]4 bTroutiet .... Nealon Kay 9) bTaurus . Attack 108 lever More aSeagrem astable eritry. bR. H. New entry. Sixth race. $1000. claiming. 8-year-olds and up. one and one-eighth miles: 1N7 *Fornovo g4 6 C CC hiet d’Oeuv re "104 * Jing 19 1 Marial Barton .. Seventh race. $1000. claiming, pene: olds and up, one and one-eighth mileés Tenacity 97 Compromise np ' * Jimmy Brown .104 Roman Sandal.. *Real Artist ...104 Weather cloudy: track fast. *Apprentice alowance claimed. protect yourself now against baldness by ty | this formula from the Laboratories of the Thomas’ . world famous hair and scalp specialists. _ The THOMAS? Special Formula for FALLING HAIR Stops falling hair, ends dandruff, corrects wrong scalp conditions. Contains no alcohol or other injurious ingredients. ©1927 Bay a bottle today—at your drug ot department store | Themas Products Co., 162 N. State St.,Chicage AT WASHINGTON PARK BRP PBPBP PPP PPh PPD DP BT First race, $1200, and up, 6 furlongs: ; oe ,b01 Make Up 4 claiming, 3-year-olds | Cl teks’ seed Revolt eee eee * claiming, 2-year-— ersath eins eel A intwiki sgosseg hl + ho Jade 10! | usticA .102 Scotiand “Girl ..108 | 0, claiming, 3-year-olds, IAAT Third race, $120 6 furlongs: Sphere .....«e--110 *pngadine 100 Sturdy Stella - +108 *Dimole Dunkie ahs ore a wave oretime ......il] 110 Fourth race, "$1200, The Van Buren, 2 year-olds, 5 furlongs aSun Sabeur ...J09 bBun . poventeen Sixty te Brock way 11 Pretty Gal . £22198 bLittle Broom a S. Kilmer entry. b—Ww illiam Garth entrr. Fifth race, $1500. The Madonna, ' 3- year-olds and up, fillies and mares, 6 fur- longs: Fannie May 10% Silver Song ve hOT O93 Barbara ......104 Chaf 02 clalmine. " 3-year-olds and up, 1 mile, ae of the chute: ipepnct na RACING vats ArTERROON 2 Fairmount Park |): °NMy. Destination ~~ S\) J ~} +310 cloudy: in AT BELMONT PARK By the Associated Presa First race. the Green Lawn Conditions. 3-vear-olds. s@ven furlon 6 : Pvemalion 17 Clearance Herodian satel e. * . . . st tt eh we - oT =} - ing! Xkehn 5. Wilias ms. Second race, four anc Tenny Conditions. ope half furlongs: rinceata Pp ilvwoge Hogan's Ailey. pkin “eee eu Follet Ruskin Cambie Fourth race. 6Bun year-olds and upward ewe Bud 115 St. Louis’ Million-Dollar Racing = al te BE eo" Plant on Illinois State Highway §/ *Helu ee ae Sarees e : olds and up. Ll mile. out of the chute: heart of St. Louis. Mike MeLuke .109 Forestar ..... Rocky Lane ..30S8 Miss Meise SPRING MEETING Rosedaie "104 Crierann MAY 28—JULY 4 *Crossbow Seoop Weather. track, good ®Anprentice allowance claimed. EGYPTIAN HUSTLERS DAY ae 3 a oe Son O’ : Pie (jrange a : Saturday, June 4) "1 Sy. } . Alf Gervice .... , | Ler Sublette... Brown Flash . Reine Rideau. Flippant .... 7—GO0O0D RACES——7 Found One peak brash the first at 2 o'clock. Giant Pride People’s Motorbus Co.'s Green Busses from Hotel Jefferson, Hatel Statler and Fads Bridge: East St. Louis and Sub- : Line Coaches from Eads a Bridge, Purple Swan Coaches from i Broadway and Washington. direct to | Grandstand. NR ES “114 ADMISSIONS the Lamp Lignter Condi. ded ae Festival .,. . $2.20 $4.40 waeen , eentord, va oad Including Federal] Tax se eesned is tonen ae he eee gins ow Fairmount pra M (Incorporated) No. 11, thirty minutes from the Seventh race, $1200, claiming, 3-year- ¢( Rolton FRIDAY, JUNE Atwater Bristol Every week day afternoon, Sun Hawk Electric Trains, Blue Goose GRANDSTAND CLUBHOUSE . 3. Ew. one mile and one-eighth _ Briar Handileas. ene mile: Ron of FOR Byrd Crystal ~ .) t anen Ve, : Hieh Frilette Ww udruse Maidens, . Genevieve . fifth race, the have the special Feltex znner soles» az the name i SPORTSTER A sturdy Keds mode? —~ sSray sole—white with black trim or brown with gray trim CONQUEST Crepe sole model.* Sure grip, wonderful wear. White with black trim or brown with gray trim nly | Keds June 2.— Selections for Tomorrow's Races} AT FAIRMOUNT By J. L. DEMPSEY. 1—Brown Stock Farm entry, Golden Bird, Jane Brooker. 2—Critical Moment, Poland, Triplett. 3—Aviator, Eleva 4—Wrackhorp Mary Contrary. 5—INDIANAPOLIS, Alice Mce- Luke, Crossco. 6—Chesterbrook, Kindred. 7—Arragosa, Sea Court, Lanol). te, Provost. Al Stebler, Fenman, AT BELMONT PARK } By G. F. T. RYALL. 1—Circlet, Sun Hawk, Brush. 2—Rosinante, Hat Mordine, Ho- gan’s Alley. 3—Feu Follett, Byrd, Sanford. 4—Amberjack, Frilette, Son of John. 5—Effie, Royal Fern. 6—Kathleen Crosby, Red Spider. By NEW YORK SUN. 1—Royal Play, Circlet, Clear- ance. 2—Mordine, an’s Alley. 3—Flambino, Byrd, Bumpkin. 4—H. P. Whitney Entry, Pre- mier, Amberjack. 5——-Nixie, Celebration, Maid. 6—Kathleen Crosby, er, Salta. By TRACKMAN, 1—Circlet, Clearance, Grange. 2—-Rosinante, Mordine, Black Spanish Princess, Colorfus, Rosinante, Hog- Sailor Colorful, .| Gal. 3. Bumpkin. Ruskin, Sanford. 4—FRILETTE, Amberjack, Son of John. 5&—Celebration, Sallor Maid. 6—Salta, Moboz, Faddy. By SWEEP. 1—Royal Play, Giant, 2—MORDINE, Mi gan's Alley. 3—Sanford, Ruskin, Bumpkin. 4—Son of John, Ruskin, Fril- ette, 5—Vespers, Celebration. | 6—Red Spider, Kathleen Cros- Paragraph, Grange. Vida, Ho- Sailor’s Maid, by, Salta. NIM AAAMAAAA AAAAA AT THORNCLIFFE. By TRACKMAN. 1.—Darco, Apple Pie, Sea. 2.—Dushka, Cedar Chest, Can- ada. 3.—BARROW, Benny Hannah Rae. 4.—Dr. O'Mara, Donetta. 5§.—Beau of the Gaiety, Ever More: 6.—Jingle, Grayling’s Chef d’Oeuvre. 7.—Real Artist, Gatesby, Du- bric. Rough Rubin, Beverwyck, West, Mr. Lady, | } AT WASHINGTON PARK By J. L. DEMPSEY. 1—Omnia, High Joy, wood, Ferseth. 3—Torch Boy, Dimple Dunkie. 4—-Honeynook, Bun. 5—Silver Song, Bird- Red Grange, Sun Saber, Chaff, Fannie AAAARARADAAAAAAAAAARAAAAAAAAS ) : — Missouri Pacific Boosters Thursday Night Racing Rain or Shine 00 Keds | ACCS Keds are made only by the hited States Rubber Company SPCC EEE ROBE EEE sees Gee = SHIRE Sig nynests sssscesecterses Setsccasesstestessesesttecs pastes =3i Ssesteeett re LOS i ge Ker; ©1927, Liggett Moen 7 Tobacco CG. a4 i ~ theres no other tage within miles of this / O, SIR! No added sweeten. ing. And here’s the big point —nothing left out, either. All the tobacco goodness kept; every last bit of spicy aroma and mellow fra- grance that fine tobaccos give. There’s nothing anyone can add that would improve the taste or smoking quality of Chesterfield. For natural tobacco taste—for smoothness, mildness, and real character, there’s nothing within miles of it! — pure natural tobacco taste - thats it | hestertfield CIGARETTES rer VPtAR I TY —— er? 22a” > “ete eer Cee. o Ree eee eee, 3 ete ae < i ee

Page 21

be “x ~~ > = * it ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 19277 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -PAGE 21 Ames Beats Harvath. weight, defeated Johnny Harvath, . me acorn _ -_ 3 YP a eld Wins Cup. day by John Thommald, of Port- g | k D R Ar Q NV / ES | 4 ) land, Ore. He is a senior in the Ramona Par og aces e CINCINNATI, ©. June 2.—/ Cleveland, in a fast 10-round bout Wf HAVEN, Conn., June 2—|Sheffield Scientific School. Burr Willie Ames, Akron (O.) light- “here last night. ce tchius cup for the|C- Miller, of Wilkesbarre, Pa. a 66 “+? in M. Goe . junior at Yale College was sec- Halted When a it S ; cs peeing. championship of ond. The finals were held today LOW ROUND-TRIP FARES DAILY TO | Londos-Pesek — POniversity, was won yester-jon the Housatonic River. MO ES. AT TH UNT VERNON, ILL. ) We Can O K Your Credit in Minutee — Crowd of 7000 Attends Opening of New Track—No Interfer- Until June 30th via , s OUISVILLE & NASHV ERR | 1F YOU ARE SHORT OF EAS YMENTS 4 Taste You Will A J reciate ence WHh Gepuricate pes se ee , Up . . . Round-trip fare view ; . - ! Se at ovce Par. aoe ey i wer ,. Program for Tonight Postponed. ce OLE Raa limit idition f sale, $4.05. MERCHANTS TIRE C0. a . Loui M ’ ' 6 ‘ tion date of sale : 2710 WASHINGTON SXt"scn Ail Last February. - cnet -. f ‘ibe ets 2, After successfully surmounting threatened legal complications 3 RM A and ominous weather conditions, promoters of Missouri's first grey- Promoter Tom Packs announceg : ‘CET fergie ee.” hound racing venture ran into an oe ae sou mi — today that the heavyweight mat = — ) Ss ee in the form of a mechanical rabbit that would not run fast enough. contest between Jimr » Londog, a ino ees ee It was announced at noon that;lowed a series of vexing delays d John Pesek of Rave 74 ee = . ae = mae tonight’s program had been post-| which the crowd philosophically Sate a = You'll enjoy 64 ' : fae poned. No date for the resump- | accepted as due to opening diffi- pompened met week On accousl aE Rem from the — fo 3: ~ Same Size! vightecers ‘tn ‘crumticatts citing | TUmiet over tor first Bid. Fifteen | Workmen are now engaged in . “a BEY 2 So sip ee oe srg si ab the| Minutes later another trip was 7 pt oP : ° ‘ device balked R. | repairing damage sustained by the | ; ‘ Pmt, civtnn Wak the -50 stands at the St Louis University . 9 = Je uxo*fs: ee L Lewis Ggar Mig. Co., Makers, Newark, K J. x ones inane 40 oe again, much to the embarrassment | $5 | Field during recent storms and =e AW Sash ee . : onds of racing. They did not leave, | °f the officials who announced that | 43 | Promoter Packs states that he hag | Ge #oteA=-. =outa Stickney-Hoelscher Cigar Co, {045 ¢ Aaa Aces | the delay would be but momentary. : -39 | been assured the arena will be - Beet wes we owever, until they had been con- | rs 39 di by the date he h —-. i ; Distributors vinced that official betting on| The band played a few numbers readiness by the date he 2 a 7 | ~~ Bs at We ST. LOUIS races has actually returned to Mis- | 27d 4 quartet beautifully rendered 7 ; Pie > am ‘eave Blue Skies’, despite the murky h utd 3 a ne souri after an absence of 22 years. gloom; but still the rabbit de- 4 on Ae : =e * SN eee ne et de en ee ~~ “ — - ernie an ural, & sn There was a racing meet at Max- WORK OF SODDING ~ 73 -7 e welton track about 12 years, at murred. : $ - which oral betting was permitted; | At 10:45, a blackboard announce ; MISSOURI U. FIELD ~ 0 nN us nN put thie venture, sponsored by | ment stated that due to difficulties a | Judge Joseph A. Murphy, was a fi- | with the mechanical device, the F a TODAY “a eae ieltans and | sbiatasity | races were off for the evening. ogre ro Ra cag — a 4 “i 2 ST AN D a4 i GGE Ss T C i GAR : short-lived. An official of the club explained : ee ee ee See ee ae The Ramona track’s betting 1s | that fhe fault was in the contact work of sodding the football fiela E t ly the s at ’ - in the University ofg Missouri's .. = conducted exactly the same as rail, which so cut down the rab new Sedlam started here today, Fairmount Track. Last night's! was thought inadvisable to con- . . : and with a watering system already »., a Bs only race brought very little wag- | tinue the races as the faster dogs prepared so that sprinkling can =m . ering activity as it seemed that! wouja be cerain to catch it. \ begin as quickly as the sod isin | ais ithe crowd was waiting for a few , | | | ace : place, university authorities are as- zs | waden to tet’ a: Mie tn te 2 The Ramona plant is one of the — : 3 sured of @ good turf gridiron for ™ ie ipendability ef favorites, or to tune only two elliptical esr iw — = 4 in on the wind-carried and softly | COUmtry and is of 5-16 mile engt | : ~ i Abhi hal alin ie. ans st nalheribon 'the Madison Kennel Club and the /pit’s speed at the turns that it Seer. irs: Safar ROR: aicenee” a fa igs ee Se the coming football season, a * Failure of contractors to €om-. ~~ a spoken tips anent the winners. rather than the conventional quar- plete their grading in time. last © 2 & The handicappers’ favorites | ter mile. Spectators were pleased year gnade it necessary for. the tini- © 1 a came through in the first event, | >Y the attractive layout and espe- ‘ : cially with the proximity of the Ae ote versity to surface the figiie . o a . aying ve hort odds; and it : ~~ oe betting windows and bulleting to sawdust for last seasd be # ‘ was reported at the betting wickets c¢ 99 oe = Z . that action was brisker for the sec- | the grandstand. track will be sodded, while that a 4 fm ' ond race. Recent rains have made the 1) S OU a NOC ; automobile approach to the track ‘ + outside will be sown in blue grass. | & ate K : Announcement was made that — = , the race was off and that bets|a sorry mess of mud and cinder Be oa would be réfunded at the cashiers’ |-furrows, but there were evidences wickets. of sincere effort to put the park- Se t does not prevent car- Actor Boy Is el iat Favored Over =e |] bon—it uses it. Carbon Ravenhurst Pouting Grouné | Pride of RePTY eee, a encs a, * | oe ® ‘Slow Track Regarded as Ad- oeaiilion Golden Shred 1 1) { e oy \ 1f) CTS a es AOL, AMIE AGES, LR IAT INL ER ARE LLILIE OOD, ROR NOG Mig SO ME eRe) genstsinng | Sanita ; | Thira . Futurity: vantage to Actor—Pesek’s | Bive Racer ¥ oy, Surge . ; yi t © Verger Dog ‘a Starter. ft lea Dot Parton | Parma : POeenene _ ' Fourth race. one-fourth mile: ‘ | ay Pai A int all a i? | Billy ison Stickfas a ’ Madison Selections ¢) Ukulele Lady Lattern SS * P i... mewbladeslidesinplaca | - sages Madison Results as 4 Old - a John Pesek, Nebraska wrestler, | ( : ae one falls out. | 4 — is carrying the language of the mat : 7 {into greyhound racing by giving FIRST RACE—Three-sixteenths mile; STRICTLY. ‘his dogs distinctive names. One is | pusAlev 9.60 3.80 §.40 UNION named Tom Packs, named after the 5.40 St. Louis promoter. Another is MADE | , named Body Scissors and he is a COND RACE—One-quarter mtie: is starter tonight in the first race. |Ouo Va 12.80 $. 90 3.00 t at |All of the pups were bred in Ne. | £0™""_/' Suades ~ B Red Crown E h l An | Ne a Gtved 3.80 | braska and have shown unusually Time—-:27.2. Preen, King Baggot. Dora uy J J | good in the face of keen competi Ridgee and Wild Bee aleo ran. 4 Fé ss | | tah | | TR Race Fs Standard Oil Service Station ition from the Irish and English . | invaders, 4.40 3 . “Ty: | The feature race is the Missour! | Pon. his tim Deaces 5. OT at Any Authorized Filling Pacific cup race over the futurity |v. Mike, Lady Daldron and Mrs. Todgers with Pride of Kerry, Actor Boy and | @'*°_"42. ‘ . wut | FOURTH RACE—On t nile: Silver Tip as the principal con- 10°00 4.40 4. Station OT Garage. tenders. They have met befcre and 16.00 in most instances, Kerry has | ime—:27. Wellesley, Wasteful Girt. nd Jimmie Jamestown also : shaving. Never again ae a - & } emerged victor. Tonight the tables |. =?’ 3 4 : are likely to be turned as Actor | ienhepyie peratched. eae rif *ACE—Five-aixteenths m shaving moment. Never _ \ wr Boy seems to be the faster on a! reine, per 6.80 5°00 3.98 ° raving . | ¥ S a Acnet 1 Raed 68 2R Standar mpany ith se te either a Members of the Missouri Pacific | me—-27.3 Trinity Bell. Mickey's Pas para parts ee 2 Boosters’ Club will be guests of | Republican and : ran. (Indiana) . ' A fa With Schi 9 }the management and the Missouri | enthe mile: lade to dry it. ; a : | It ts possible that the Show Me |Joe McGrath /.. sie 5.30 : *-; . oe : . |. Time-—:20.3. Chocolate Candy. Spaid- > es Your demands must be satisied—for you are the | Kennels of James A- Corbett. a St. | ing Biack. Gienside, Gondolier and Forest razor, Men fall in | # ll : | Louisan, will win. two in a row Maid alo - _ ee me ove ~ i Cmsumer. | with He Might Buck and Actor Boy. | 4-170) Hem, AY poe, a i} z j y Luck ver Z ‘4 ow how well it shaves = 3 When purchasing any brand of malt you demand heey wil ips “s thp ser anit Phoe | Laas <e 6.20 3.4 : - at __ Richness, Strength and Flavor. This means Quality, | and appears to havea good chance. |" Time—-:273.° Bondage. Cosmopolitan. Paes. : Hipolyte de Bernard. another St. Fobin, The Bat ané Bally McPride also ; . . SS BS home. 7a carry it sr ; : and Quality means | bese owner, a Spalding | _ HIOuTH eee Petey. Grimm & »roduce it on the street, Pp.’ @ Satisfying Results are placed where they will have (quanSbol --------28-20 19.48 §.20 “= : amc Maisie’ 7 : 4 teen have any doubts, why not try another brand | ol fad se eek aeNoegs | Kg Gog Bar. . ' A — as well as the famous Puritan Malt? Puritan | me! ““SINTH BACE—One-quarter mile bur- you now hashis stock; = BD opericrity 3 ve. LOUIS sane b wig _ | Seine se dae ie “ng Look at So = ae ! PRE wy MAI r e: ° w ae ee ‘Rough : Steam. —! ai razor, complete with . @ | nie St. Leute Seams wok their gee. |* 90) Bor Ma emsaes iF ‘ ; a af q x E ’ ; \ 7 ° CE eR ee ee eee entetienetineiinteatedtie cet ee anne : - 5. p a: P ™ ne seemmeaneins amen eeemidiemmniiees . . EP NT SRSA SINS SRST A MALES ARREARS AEH RAN LY OMNI PDP IOR IR AMM oes od . ae i serie wont | - a ‘ond straight victory over the Bir- con five dollars. = 4 tnt Shek Barons when they GOLF HEAD TO GREET “nt blades, al _ defeated them in yesterday's Na- BRITISH CUP PLAYERS soe 75 cents. = i i tional Negro League wesc os 2' PITTSBURG, June 2.—Wiliam | a ‘gcore of 11 to 5 Timely hitting Cc. Fownes Jr. president of the 8 Razor Company, —_ 4 iby Suttles, Redus and Murray United States Gott Association was nue, New York sal * 2 gave the Stars the game. Redus ;en route to Worcester, Maas. to- City. a Rea jand Suttles each collected a home | day to greet the British golf play- a 4 ca hrun. 'ers and to witness the matches be- | A Gouble-header will be piared tween the British and American ‘this afternoon. players in the Ryder Cup compe- . Scores: | tition. : R.H.E.' The Ryder Cup players will ar- St. Louie ...020 760 620-—11 18 6 rive in Pittsburg early next week # Birmingham 276 620 100— 5 14 3 for several days practice on the | = * ° - - esults 7; st! | Battertes: Davia, McDonald and ‘Oakmont golf course, in prepara- | sh ae as <salate it gives ees ry | Murray; Poindexter, Burdine, Par-tion for the national open cham- , . scene 4 weRgS: Ue a me nell and Paims, Wiliams, pionship there June 14 to 16. a,

Page 22

: ; a ; = ; : : us ' : 8: % b , ‘ 3 r; ii i} PAGE 22. a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1927 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ites 4 ——_—_———— Ais a , i fe ses ; . net \ : m3 : picRgn . ae Riu! ' sii cd ; ' A 3 ‘sh ne acd be oe ee : DIES; THOUGHT MARY LYG0..- i a orer Te Put Your Eyes in Our Care Bett Reaj E loa FREE AS AIR...... a Datiy Car Bist! | pee mean Police Say goon pet Pimples and Blotches t Dr. Arthur W. Cuquet—Dr. James A. Butler er eal EState ns - To fully enjoy your vacation this Summer your me : = am TT Oe TE : peje men Digeonme ) OPTOMETRISTS , mind should be free as air from financial worries. "Y ; ; With the high type of optical serv- | | ice we are rendering and with the extremely moderate prices we ask there ne reason fer anyone letting cye strain or defective vision impair health or ha To eac- quaint you with our Optical Depart- ment we will fit you with a pair of Toric s to the above frame We have unlimited funds ready for first mortgage loans hae PER = Wealhty Chicagoan. | on both improved business property and well located Bet ; | | : By the Associated Press. ae ; HOLLYWOOD, Cal. June 2— ly clear away Pimples, Blackheads ates : | Irene Goodall, “former “Follies” | Blotches, Blemishes and similar Skin +f: beauty, thought by police to have irritations. i been Mary Lygo, of Chicago, died To keep your skin clear and healthy We finance vacations, hospital bills, home re- : pairs, in fact all emergencies demanding ready cash. Repay us in small installments out of your in- : PART THREE. RTAIN TRYING There w a clean, bealing suyuid | | easy to ose any titee. that will short residence property in St. Louis and its suburbs. Low rates and prompt.action. W2 shall be glad to have you take advantage of this branch of our service. | HINGE-JOINT SHELLC@® FRAME ‘ always use Zemo; the clean, bealin Regular $3.50 value. © OO for $1.95. i Bt this morning without regaining | 74 astringent for okin and ake Special for ....-+++- $ i al eg RE ES $2.95 | Real Race, steniiteis Gente come—regular payments earn interest. = se entonet pone. P| rec 705 705 ||| Hederal - ) expressed the opinion that her sul- “ sfilimed with 4 , f cide was the result of breading eree OLIVE OLIVE National Bank of Commerce URETY LOAN AND T SJ q +4 di ointment in a love aftair. Broadwey and Pine 7 aw ih! : a note asking that the “name ‘M. FOR SKIN {RRITATIONE| ~~ oF) : } OPEN MONDAYS UNTIL 7 P. M. 5 ah | L.’” be kept secret, flatly contra- t | dicted each other when questioned : by police attempting to determine whether she was Miss Lygo, former ; ‘ Demier Rykoff Dec! “Ziegfeld” follies girl, ay five | . ri! years ago sued Gordon C. Thorne, it . , i young member of a wealthy and g England Hopes te) prominent Chicago family for & ’ ' | " breach of promise. | e Leading Part and Su HE Ray Howard, a film «ctor, who ~ a : | dinate Other Peoples. said he had known the actress for seven years last night identified : her as Miss Lygo. Al Parrott, oe a} other friend, staunchly denied she 1 ue car Mary Lyzgo, the Chicago liti- CCUSES BRITISH v ig | gant. Clara Warringer, to whom \GE 4 Miss Goodali wrote a note before AGENTS OF SP Hae ; taking the poison, declared she had lares Since ] a ih = Y Lag ’ . . s eS es : 2. ae ‘ i ee “. K. 2 : ~ . x > i eles “2. . pie... . cr Noe ’ . . 7 £ % . . . ) F . ee te been a ffiend of the young man Ast and her fnother, Mrs. Mary Good- for many years 4 ; a Charges Against Sc +: ) all of Akron, O., aa ht ' and had never known of Miss i Goodall’s being called Mary Lygo. eS Have Been Based Free With Living-Room, Dining-Room or Bedroom Suite Despite the conflicting state- a : ments, police are confident that sao 2 : Miss Goodall, who had played 2 Se — % i Forged Documents. i Morris Gest Productions, really was és ef ie: 3 i. Mary Lygv. They pointed to scars a e By tho Assdciated Prem, ; on her wrists, said to be marks of ‘ a | LON DON, June 2.—The & je a suicide attempt made by thei/Bi {8 Ime a $f ° .| | fA Vicr + Bae ltltwti‘(‘(€as”C;*C CWRU CCHOOROMO MOU enca:lUlUlUU!UUlUl!!UUCU”C RR E “representative at Pekin, 8a : Chicago girl. | 9 dispatch to the Daily Express : “I~ : oa Pannounced that Viadivostok FRISCO-TO-HAWAI! FLIGHT wer | | (kW) bie—W—— | nee! Oat, Veale GIVEN OFFICIAL SANCTION ahs se: : ~ PT ae "what the Soviet government California City to Offer $50,000 x N Ve yO aaa © 79 4S Se ; ; aN gs } hi , fos "also forbidden the transport Prize to First Airman Mcking SY 7S Deg SE I PR A ee Re ie. Pa P | rae materials for the British-o Return Journey. Br ds r : >, na gold mine railway acros By rests —- s = ii-g = . usso-Manchurian border. - E or FRANCISCO, — 2.—A | r if. iN ae GA 2 r cent of all the vessels ci San Francisco-to-Hawail flight has om Ee Ves GY Bii= Be) 6S oa “at Vladivostok are said te been officially sanctioned by F. pe Sak an ae (7 ‘ No confirmation could be hi tary of War, and Torter Adams, Ya: BER, BETTS Se RRO OE ae et . ay * Offi president of the National Aero- Ye ae gS a te = » ee a the British Foreign Office t with a citizen’s committee appoint- Gy, . “Oe? Me Nin ee a EE ee Be ao! ae | : te gmat such action woulm Bale ed by Mayor James Kolph Jr., to ip | Roa at eee ae “Al oN are a ie By the Associated Press, frre plans for 9 flight. “Ie. i eS % IR eR Tes rear - ‘ S “A te ; Bo oe ae * MOSCOW, June °° —Alexis t is not so much a stunt . = a U3 = “ a off, president of the Counce ro a eee Recemery ap ee oc SA eae es eople’s Commissars, address Ht peogress._ of aviation, Adams de-|§] — | SiR ARIS [lla NN) A pot A tle ee PE Pd i aaa eee mE ae plenary session of the Mo he clared. “Lindbergh's feat in cross- xf | soviet, declared that the Bt } ing the Atlantic was more than a ie pe at Pod E 5 a me a rupture with Russia was a pre , oo as eign ea Percheron Pe 2 “ ray I 1 7 : : ae to war. The international s ner of comniercial air traffic‘across eR, PAs Mile 2 BE AES = | ° ’ ES tion, therefore, was pregnant : the Atlante.” } 3-Pc. Figured Velour Living-Room Suite fg ee. cnc | Upon recommendation of Davi- m ie ea Rr a 4 gant ; Be The British Government, he son, the committee will concentrate : fae fie — ie A ae This attractive three-piece Suite consists of davenport, wing chair and armchair. Fronts, backs and Hae “eerted ycsterday, wished to on plans for a flight from San g Bie 1s (Be i NEON MI POY FAA ee sides of each piece are covered with a very ‘high-grade figured velour over Nachman spring units and i prove its posit! on by provu Francisco to: Honolulu. abandon- Bee) we ee high-grade moss. The seat cushions are spring-filled.and well padded to ae war, in which it hoped to pl ing suggestions for a race to Man- gh te give extra comfort. This Suite is one of the most unusual values we & ik leading part, leaving “the | ~ or venan. - haga, re have ever offered at this low price. Be sure to see it Friday........2.. Ree part of the work” to other pet rom here to Hawaii are favorable $2 W Pe who, being thereby weake : os ak a flight, hasta enh cw Pay Only 90 a eek . ae would be subordinated to Bri , conditions exist etween awa ~*~ i ae é mi Ba To this danger the societ @ eis | and Asia. ‘ee — . With This Suite Comes the June Bride Hon2eChezt oe opposed a steady policy of per James D. Dele, president of the ee Absolutely FREE! — Other points in the presid ‘. California Hawaiian Pineapple Co., mene Be long speech were that the Br has posted $25,000 for the first Fs Government's charges against i! aviator to fly from San Francisco to seo : ee : -goviets since 1921 always had | it Hawaii, and $10,000 for the ‘sec- _ ‘based on forged documents; + ond. At the meting yesterday it - “that Great Britdin long had ae ue was announced that San Francisco ia engaged in spying on the s iis; would offer a prize of $50,000 for — ne a public. A group of capt 4! the first airman who flies to Ha- a 3 . Ag | Spies, who had acted in the 1 te wali and returns by air to San M\ i ish interests, now were in pr nh ee tetnce. 5 . One had been shot. tik — a: Rykoff cited an alleged hk a Nurses’ Scholarship Awards. — : a ge -from the British Co ul in Le nh! A scholarship of $1000 in. the = eee ® A a - Peg Brad to the British nfssion in 7 Hii department of nursing and health, LAY go ¢ DPR os Bee Bases: “ a fae thee eee sit i, Se aaa ee — eT | “proof f hi ih Columbia Universit ; ded » Cpe 2 & sh AD BBR rs ' oe) , s allegations. tHe ersily, Was awarde ie af. é Spa ye o: Soviets, however, had made no in Miss Bertha Lee. Barr of Spring- a / Me mn coae f /@bdout these, holding that the | i field, Ill, a member of the 1927 ee “lag fe (be ogee fe ee At JO: ee tii graduating class of the Jewish Hos- = it, We ee i pe Saggy Hy pital School of Nursing, it wen ane een el é ~: es pe 2 7 a, se _e British Government S ] AE nounced yesterday. Miss Verréll 4 ee j 2 pat see a in - a be possible =e aay Whittaker of Cape Girardeau, Mo., fee yee ie Be ast S| | te =e Ge relations Vee ae Hy was given a scholarship of $500. ; — is fae ae Bo Soe ame Beso the United. && Ee Among undergraduates, awards “Se irae, (oat et re. al "7 anding the rupture, th | were: Junior class, Miss Alice Cary, ° a——— RES Lote ear tae ey iced betas a E: t $50; Mrs. Viola Pohlman, $25; ——e. Qa ease UC 8k | hl NW 6 el lee 42a. Bee i m ed fo disappolntiene 4; | i freshman class, Miss Mary Dodson, : N Pe ae ; Bovict Charge to Leave Eng ‘| | $50; Mrs. Loretta Gillespie, $25. PAT: oF Ht, — 2 e te, Tomorow. } ; rn me ES! Ee + a "sas — . See , - faa a we tay. Ze By the Aasoctated Press. in | ADVERTISEMENT Bilseii & Tie : . Wi : RHE U MA TISM ? { i ee . te ith p ur chase es Pe “ ' Fee fee a4. > sake waln, British Foreign Secret i | . é i ie eo a eee iam oo ne co Be ae ba t he will leave England @ i . | e roe Sn lig SO Nee “a, ri . ) : ms : 2 = Ue, ii : | in Plain Figures | cd j Truthful Ad al aaa’ .*7¢ short of .casn.* WS ee os ee alae sv8@ who have & if if . ’ 1 Price to All | No Exaggerations @ thay usiness with os have fet a5 | ee | , ee - 2! Payment is Surer , ; 7 < aa i Sait ae BP = i! ren! ; ig a ‘ ttl. »**5 P Vm at | “The House of Honor” _ ; ? @ i No Misstat ws BPG in the United mercne i mie -------- S. E. CORNER 12th AND OLIVE ee eee : Bilge ail = is “ + ie. a ) 7 STREETS ~t eter eee ry Remy Rta “. - 4 {fb a 3 | , stat | - Uae mmc cone be. Hhree:, CALE. June) 2a ‘, . D | SONOS: RE thingy hems CA the Grit'eh Gevel — “4 SOv7let Ei weal, . 2 i ‘ hs ee its effect og fe eee | , ae : . * eh oe ht ta ha 54 a ae 3

Page 23

itoriai Pare Datty Car rtoon | 7 Leassees” 7 Ssrrersz Sbessest a ard sensaaastectesss she Sais &S 7 Drama—Music Movies—Society IRT THREE. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 2. 1997, PAGES 23—38 AIAN TRYING a. pI PROVOKE WAR, Ppl SOVIET HEA ete hie ote er vrnctiireemetartcmetnnccmerrenn sading Part and Subor- ‘dit Other Peoples. iC USES BRITISH _ AGENTS OF SPYING Yeclare: Since 1921 ' Charges Against Soviet ‘Have Been Based or Forged Documents. 8 the Assdciated Press. / LONDON, June 2.—The Soviet sresentative at Pekin, says a match to the Daily Express, has mnounced that Viadivostok is to . closed to British shipping and the Soviet government has forbidden the transportation | materials for the British-owned ena gold mine railway across the so-Manchurian border. Eighty cent of all the vessels calling Vladivostok are said to be ish. No confirmation could be had at British Foreign Office today, ind officials did not think it likely that such action would be taken. the Associated Press. >MOSCOW, June 2.—Alexis Ry- foff, president of the Council of meople’s Commissars, addressing a Mlenary session of the Moscow oviet, declared that the British pture with Russia was a preluce war. The international situa- Puen, therefore, was pregnant with egrave coniplications. = The British Government, he 4as- merted yesterday, wished to im- Room Suite | armchair. Fronts, backs and “4 Ve Sone nein spring units _.. Ae rove its position by provuking| , in which it hoped to play a ding part, leaving “the dirty of the work’ to other peoples a ho, being thereby weakened, mould be subordinated to Britain = danger the societ union sed a steady policy of peace. : vernment’s charges against the priets since 1921 always had been don forged documents: and t Great Britdin long had active- engaged in spying on the svuvict bpublic. A group of captured spies, who had acted in the Brit- mn interests, now were in prisoa. wne had been shot. © Rykoff cited an alleged letter mom the British Consul in Lenin- | d to the British siiilees in Mos- ew, and other documents, a3, bof of his allegations. The | Mets, however, had made no fuss mout these, holding that the ingci- mits did not justify a peteeidn pute. 'The British Government's hope. it would be possible to main- min trade relations with the soviet mepublic, like the United States, ithstanding the rupture, he red was most illusory and bmed to disappointment. Charge to Leave England Tomorow. W the Associated Press. PLONDON, June 2.—A. P. Rosen-| mz, the soviet charge d'affaires, informed Sir Austen Chamber-| ™ British Foreign Secretary. | cial bananas” that have nothing to he will leave England at ad bck tomerrow morning. M Khinchuk, head of the sovie fe delegation is also leaving LO- | Ow, as is the soviet steamer | = Rykoff Decleres a alan d Hopes to Play $200,000,000 TREASURY LOAN GVERSUBSCRIBED Books to Close Tonight for Cash Transactions; Bond Exchanges Continue Until June 15. By the Associated l’ress. WASHINGTON, June 2.—Ovecr- subscription of the cash offering of $209,000,090 of 3% per cent treasury bonds of 1943-47 was an- nounced last night by Secretar; Mellon on the basis of reports from Federal Reserve Banks. Ag- gregate subscriptions of about dou- bie the amount of the cash offer- ing are indicated. “Under the circumstances,” said a treasury statement, “cash have been closed at the close of the fact that it was reported that! ifi some districts a number of banks' were under the erroneous impres- sion that there would be a further offering made next week of short- term treasury certificates in cor- nection with «che usual quarterly financing as has heretofore been customary. There will be no fur- ther offering. “The ahnouncement made by the Treasury on May 31 constitutes its complete program for June financ- ing. In view of the misunder- standing, however, cash subscrin- Treasury Bonds of 1943-47 will re- main open until the close of busi- ness on Thursday, June 2. “It should be distinctly under- stood that this statement refers to cash subscriptions only. The priv- ilege of exchanging second Liber- ty Loan 4 per cent bonds and sec- ond Liberty Loan converted 4% per MOST OF 150 TYPHOON VICTIMS Steamer Negros, With Which They | Sank, Overloaded Far Beyond Legal Limit. (By radio to the Post-Dispatch and th Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1927.) way from Romblon island to Manila, overloaded with young men and women returning to the city after a vacation at home to |resume their academy and univer- | sity studies. Of the 150 passengers | who perished when the’ Negros sank, nearly all, it is believed, were youths. The 312-ton steamship was leg- | ally allowed to carry only 142 pas-| sengers, but had made a practice at the opening of school of carry- | | What this minimum is must be| gauged by Japan's peculiar geo- | thy, won second honrs with a flight | ing excessive numbers under fpe- cial permits from the customs &uU- | | thorities. The Negros seems to (have had about 70 £passengers |; © Other points in the president's |.» speech were that the British proves lifeboat could be launched. ove her normal rating. Only a Other smal] interisland vessels are overdue and unheard from. FASCIST ASSAILS PLAYWRIGHT — PIRANDELLO AS A ‘BANANA’ | auxiliaries, like those of other| os Report That He Will Tour America Moves Roman Editor to Criti- cise His Works. |Copyright, 1927. by the Press and Pulitzer | Publishing Cos.. the New York World and the Post-Disnatch. a. June 2.—Rumors that | Luig Pirandello, Italian play- | pod was scheduled to make a'! tour of the United States and might receive the Nobel prize for literature, has aroused Fascists to | criticise his works as un-lItalian. cree forbids the importation of bananas as an exotic product. rr also demands similar embargoes (on American dances, bands and | 'bobbed hair which are caticd “so- 'do with Latin civilizatic .| BELGIAN "AMBASSADOR Quirs HIS POST AT WASHINGTON et eee = suvscriptions for this issue would: business on June 1 were it not for: tions for the issue of 3% per cent, cent bonds for the new 3% por} cent Treasury bonds will remain); Associated Press today. open unitl on or about June 15.’’! MANILA, June %3.—The steam-| ship Negros, sunk in a typhoon in | San Bernardino straits, was on its | | naval institution, actually far from being f aggressive proportions, was | |never intended to extend beyond 'the measure justified by defense. Even without this armament par- | JAPAN PREPARED T0 REDUCE NAVY T0 DEFENSE NEEDS | Adaitesl ~ Gh Dela Nation Will Frankly Dis- cuss Her Requirements at Arms Conference. AUXILIARIES VITAL TO FOOD SUPPLY Says Agreement at Forth- coming Meeting Will Go Far Towards Pacifying International Feeling. — By the Associated Press. TOKIO, June 2.—Japan’s ac- ceptance of President Coolidge’s m- vitation to the tripartite confer- ence on the limitation of naval armaments was inspired by a genu- ine love of peace and a sincere Wish to co-operate constructively with the other powers, said Ad- miral Okada, Minister of the Navy, in an exclusive statement to the He emphasized that his country was ready to reduce its navy “to the minimum of defense require- ents,” and with this end in view, STUDENTS ON WAY TO MANILA | would Boca in a frank discussion elegates of the United ents and Great Britain. Defensive Navy. “If anybody thinks we simply ‘jumped at this opportunity to limit armaments for financial reasons,” he declared, “he has never learned to appreciate our true feelings. Our - ley, we never though of building | beyond this. So we are looking |'forward to the forthcoming con. | ference as something in the way | of a formal occasion to confirm this | fundamental idea. “We will reduce our navy to the | minimum of defense requirements. 'graphi-al, economical and political : circumstances. We are going to ‘discuss this point frankly with the} |'American and British delegates. (In it 74 persons, including only 50 | | passengers, reached land. “So long as we keep a Navy, we must maintain it efficiently. As we are dependent on foreign | ‘countries for food and raw ma- | terials, we must see that an un-| |interrupted supply from overseas | is guaranteed in time of war. Our countries, are designed for this 'mission. To Japan they are abso- | ‘lutely necessary a3 a means of subsistence. “Our circumstances are much the same as those of Great Britain, but entirely different from those of America. The United States can stand a blockade of a hostile fleet 'for any number of years without | feeling the least pinch. I think| Japan’s auxiliary problem must be} Il Helvaggio, a fortnightly pub-| Viewed only from this standpoint. lication, asks why Pirandello, who/! is declared to be “nothing more | than a banana,” should be allowea | ee to take a prize when a recent de-| ‘"¢T? 38 one thing which I wish E-ffect of Conference. “Whatever differences there may be in the respective circumstances. to reiterate nost emphatically: | We will exert our utmost efforts | to make the conference a success, | because we are convinved that the very fact of an ag-eement between | | Question of Legaiity of Derby | | gard to the size of auxiliaries will | |g0 far towards pacifying interna- | Much of the use-| | less suspicious will vanish into the. the participating powers with re- ional feelings. air and there will he more trust and confidence in future world FOURTH VICTORY IN BALLOON RACE His Entry, Scott Field Bag and Detroiter No. 3 Win- vers of Flight Started From Akron. MAINE LANDING Goodyear Pilot Covers 727 Miles —. Victor tc Repre- sent U. S. in Bennett Cup Contest. By the Associated Press. AKRON, O., June 2.—An air line route from Akron to the State of Maine was drifted over by a trio of pilots who captured the first three places in the 1927 national balloon race which was completed yesterday. The event was won by Ward T. Van Orman, Akron, piloting the Goodyear V entry. It was Van Orman’s fourth consecutive victory in the national balloon contest. His aid was W. W. Morton, Akron. Of the 15 huge gas bags entered in the contest, only three reached Maine, and that successful trio > pate in the international Bennett cup balloon race at Denver next Sept. 10. Only Three to Reach Maine. he State of Maine, however, | Was not a set qualifying point. It 'just so happened that all the win- ‘ners brought their balloons down 'to earth there. No other contest- ant reached Maine. Van Orman, according to official headquarters figures released here, ‘floated over a distance of 727 miles | to win first place, landing near Bar | Harbor. Edward J. Hill, pilot of the De- | 'troiter III, Detroit Flying Club en- | 'of 665 miles, coming down at No. 3, from Scott Field, near Belle- iville, Ill., covered 602 miles, bal- lasting his way to Biddeford. Distance to Be Certified. 'clared winners at official head- quarters here, their mileage figures remain to be passed upon at Wash- ‘ington By th@® National Aeronau- ‘tical Association. Of the seven army and navy | crews entered in the event, the ‘army No. 3 was the only one to place within the first three. The \Scripps-Howard and Detroiter II | pressed Army No. 3 for third place, the former covering 565 niiles, go- | ing to Eastman, Quebec, and the latter 555 miles to Laconia, N. H. Not a single accident marred the weighing off and landing safely. |The flight was the biggest and | i|most -:ccessful yet staged, offi- |cilals said. | A public reception has been | |/planned here Friday when Van Or- | ‘man and Morton return from Maine. ' Stakes Brings Disputc. By the Agsociated Press. yesterday's great Derby, but it is VAN ORMAN TAKES thereby won the right to partici-« Skowhegan, Me. Capt. W. E. Kep- '! ner, pilot of United States Army | While three pilots have been de- | entire event, all fifteen bags | COMMONS DISCUSSES BETTING LONDON, June 2.—The House of | Commons is showng interest in the | legality of the huge sweepstakes of | Start of the National Balloon Race POINT OF ALL THREE, ~~ a of . a ~ PM eS .s . ” > & “ an . ~N . . : . Ne a a - w . Sa ‘ « r\ ~ wae . . ae SSS 4 ? * » we" « », a * x * =.’ . . " . Ses — 4 rs . » a. abe s ~ . a. “ = & ~ s . * — ‘ 5 _ - we . » ” a . YS “ wy ‘ =, ' Pe = . = Sa Bena ~. > , a ™ ue ey », ns, RON . 4 : 2 : P a te a» OO se, ah a ate on ~s Na Be % eS Sa" Ts 5 tn eT As ‘ > : is De Se Da ee eA ¥ ~ Re wrrnon~ RN GENERAL view of the field at Akron, O., on Decoration Day, when 15 entries competed for the right to represent the United States in international classic to be held in September a Pacific & Atlantic Phote t Denver. NEWSPAPERS FIGHT KANSAS BAR ON CIGARETTE ‘ADS’ Publishers Granted Temporary Writ Suspending Law, Passed After 20 Years’ Prohibition. By the Associated Press. TOPEKA, Kan., June ?.—A new law lifting a 20-year bar on the sale of cigarettes in Kansas, the fast state to attempt to restrict the | sale of tobacco in this form, is un- 'der attack by newspaper publishers today becafise advertising of cigar- | 'ettes is prohibited. With the disappearanec of cigar- 'ette bootleggers yesterday, when the law became effective, tempor- ary injunction was granted a group |of publishers by the Shawne County Court enjoining the State/| from enforcing the nonadvertising | clause. The nonadvertising clause was a ' compromise with anticigarette | forces in a bitter fight in which | World War veterans were success- | ful in obtaining an amended law. ee —— LIBERIAN PRESIDENT, IN PARIS, TELLS OF DESIRE FOR U. S, AID | | efforts, if made, the state of Wood's ‘Says His Is One Tropical Country That Would Welcome Ameri- can Penctration. ' By Radio to the Post-Dispatch and the ‘Chiearo Dailv News. Conpvright. 1927. PARIS, June 2.—Liberia is a/| |tropi.:! country which is waiting | anxiously for American penetra- | ‘tion, according to Charles Dunbar | Burgess King, Negro president of | |the world’s only African Negro | | republic. Paris. Although born and educat- 'ed in Liberia, he speaks English | ‘and French perfectly. H has | ‘been in Americu several times, | cnee as a guest of FPresident Vai | ison. He is outwardly European- | ized but still a genuine Negro. “IT like to think of Liberia as a} door to west Africa tiirough which | American capital, rica,”” he said. President King is to meet Sid- FRIENDS LIKELY TOURGE WOOD 10 QUIT PHILIPPINES Will Base Plea on State of Governor’s Health; Three Men Spoken of as Pos- sible Successor to Post. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, isonal friends of jest Wood may seek to preva'l | upon him not to return to the Phil- | ippines erner his vacation in the| Governor-General It pars acndiees here that such | would be based on | shrysical condi- If these friends believe a re-| ‘turn to the Philippines would jeop- | | _ardize his health they will intercede iwith him to remain in this coun- Frank McIntyre, chief of the War Department's In- , was ompaate in his | official |jured and enormous damage done Major-General denial that there roe ram on vot to supplant Gov. toe The General's | over parts of Holland and Belgium President King is vacationing in| REA, of mens situation there, McIntyre said, could be desired and, so far as he| Wood's return to the | Philippines depended entirely upon | his own choice. In the event of Wood's resigna- three men. have been ‘tioned prominently as possible euc- They. are Fred Fisher, for- 'mer member of the Supreme Court of the Philippines, son of Ohio and Henry L. Stimson, manuacture/c and opinion may enter all of Af- | ¥. §, TRADE WITH EUROPE | INCREASES DURING APRIL Loss Shown in Commerce With Asia, Report on, Exports and Imports Shows. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, June 2.—Trade figures made public today by the: Commerce Department of April ex- ports gnd imports showed an ex- pansion in business between the United States and nearly all parts of the world except Asia. American exports to Asia in April were slightly less than in the corresponding month last year, while imports from that continent dropped $13,000,000. Trade between the. United States and Europe showed marked in- crease. April exports to the United Kingdom were $64,671,410 | against $70,613,768 in April, 1926, while imports from the United Kingdom were $27,757,132 against $33,178.205. To Germany exports were $35,998.548 against $21,344,- 748. American imports from Ger- many were $17,817,373, against |$16,709,613 in April last year. i ‘AQ KILLED, 150 INJURED BY BELGIUM-HOLLAND CYCLONE Three Villages Devastated, 9 Others Suffer Heavy Damage in Brus- sels-Antwerp District. By the Associated I’ress. AMSTERDAM, Hofand, June 2. —Forty persons were killed, 159 in- | by the cyclonic storm that swept | yesterday. tesides three villages | devastated—Neede, Groenlo and Delden—nine others were exzten- ‘sively damaged. In the Brussels-Antwerp district ‘of Belgium there was much dam- ‘age, especially to hothouses, for |'which the section is famous. The 'wind tore roofs from houses, up- 1300 U. 5. TROOPS SENT TO TIENTSIN FOR EMERGENCY Two Regiments Dispatched From Shanghai as Col- lapse of Northern Chinese Arnry Is Feared. BUTLER AND STAFF ALSO ARE ON WAY Between 4000 and 5000 Men Called Out for Duty in Oriental Trouble, Washington Reports. By the Associated Press, SHANGHAI, June 2.—The Unit- 2d States transport Henderson lieft here this morning for Tientsin with the Sixth Regiment of Marines, 1500 strong, and the Tenth Artillery Reg- iment, with 400 men. These forces are being taken to Tientsin in prep- aration for possible emergencies growing out of the collapse of the Northern alliance armies south of the Yellow River. Brig. Gen. Smedley D. Butler, ta command of American Marines in China, also left for Tientsin, aboard the crulser Richmond, accompanied by his field staff. The Third Regiment of United States Marines, now inthe Philip- pines, will come te Shanghai, it was announced here, to replace the Sixth Regiment. Orders for the Marines to em- bark for Tientsin were issued last night and were carried out in a few hours, so quietly that Shanghai generally was unaware of the move. This force of approximately 2000 will, it is stated here, form the first unit of an international de- fense force of 16,000, which is expected effectively to prevent the possibility of any repetition of the Hankow and Nanking anti-foreign rioting in Pekin or Tientsin. Between 4000 and 5000 U. 8. Bol- diers Ordered to Tientsin. By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, June 2.—Fear that an emergency might be cause by the collapse of the northern Chinese army south of the Yellow River has led American naval Au- thorities to order between four and five thousand Marines to Tientsin where large numbers of Americans and other foreigners are concentrating. Movement of the warines from Shanghai and the Philippines which has been in progress for séev- eral days has been reported to Washington and its logical develop- ment is expected to be the transfer of the American legation from Pe- kin to Tientsin or the carryiizg out of the proposed strengthen'ng of the Pekin guard by 2000 addi- tional troops. The State Department has sald that whatever disposition is made of the Marines is up to Admiral Williams, commanding naval forces in Chinese @vaters, and Brig. Gen. Butler, Mtrine commander in China, who have beep empowered to use their discretion in moving troops. Serious trouble in the regions where the Northern army is in re- treat is not expected since few | Americans remain in North China, officials pointing out their qoncen- tration at Tientsin has been pro- ceeding for several weeks -in line with the American policy previous- ly decided upon. rooted trees and a number of buil4- The movement will concentrate |ings, weakened by the storm, Col-)..+ 21, the whole American Ma- | lapsed. | rine force at Tientsin and, if it is found necessary to move the lega- tion to that city, it was said the ishar from the Thames with a | Baron dc Maurchienne, este an of | euce.” | not likcly any action will be taken i SHEFFIELD NOT OUT YET . Mumber of those attached to} Diplomatic Corps in CU. , W ill Admiral] Ok cada stated +} at he | for Kome time. Wuestione?c with nev de Larue, who has been ap- i forrer Secretary of W ar. i Charge’s office and Arcos, Sail For Home Sli 26. | desired to take the opportunity! regard to the sweepstakes last | pointed by President Coolidge to Stimson, who has just returned’) Ambassador to Mexico Fails to Say | small guard now being left at Pe- eo. the Russian trade organiza-/| Br_the Associated Press. to sirtter the “absurd a ln is ‘night. the Home Secretary, Sir; SuPperintend Liberian finances, es- 'from his peace mission in Nicara-) He Won't Resign, However. | kin also would be moved to the . WASHINGTON, June 2.—Baron | riID2 - lied Philippine Ai-| Ry the ciated Press new diplomatic center An - > a ~ oe . a i ~ eC) lhyv ‘O i ~ ry he Fu2., has stuaie 13} Ip ne con Rv th Astoria r Pp . ie Cottier Aa BMlarchionne, the Bei- | P°%t*4 $f recent dispatches trom | Wiliam Joynson Hicks, replied he] eee eee ea | hompson vis-| MEXICO City, June 2.—Ameri- | |, Main. | America, that Japan was not satis. | thought it unnecesasry to consider rr ee. U. 8S. Minister Determined to - ) : | , : new $5,000,660 loan granted LiI-/ tions exhaustively. Th J mR Shef t Delegate Says Russia Will | cian Ambassador, has resigned his | fied with the perse cf the | the matter for another 11 months. | beria by 2 New York syndicate. A| ited the Philippines recently as/ can Ambassador ames tain Status Quo. Trade in U. post here and will sail for home| 2 e| Sir Frank Cecil Meyer, Conserva-| COmmission of several white Amer- | President Coolidge’s personal rep-/| field, in response to persistent By the Aesociated Preee, the Associated Press. jon June 26, He has notified the)... tive M. P. for at ‘Vat ieans already is in Liberia inspect-| resentative, and made a lengthy D©wspaper inquiries, today issued PEKIN, June 2.—Despite tnti- } OTTAWA. Ont... June 2.—Russia | State Department of his intention | “Syst *anrensiones * tha ont re sa rceastically asked: “TTT the Home +28 finance, as Government ap- report on conditions there. @ formal written statement saying mations from Washington that the u@ abandon efforts to trade with|to return to Belgium, put reasons | siSeenialabhinen aevdiadmamann piste ght me a, cretary wun Attias ad Paes neni pointees. | Gen. Wood's first official act| that he had not yet resigned, but | 4 nerican jegation might be trans- mada and Great Britain and re- | for his resignation wefe not di iS- | duly anenell ited b tae tn ig fere with peopte doing wha a they | : ge ap eer ‘after arriving in the United States not saying whether he may Or M&@y | ¢.-264 from Pekin to the coast in pee her efforts in the United |close¢ at the department. His suc-/ 11. 5 us the Unites ee ret tke Sith their own money?” A ¥ CELEBRATED PORTRAIT SOLD wis be to call upon the President| not resign after reaching the| case the Chinese civil warfare mieS AS a result of the severance !cessor has not yet becn named. : : —— — | other meaner ated - Was e “Pinky” Was Bought by Late H. | ** the summer White House in the | United States on his forthcoming ‘draws nearer, the attitude of the the trade agreement by Canada | The Ambassador became the) sw eepstake organized ie the Home| E Huntington. '| Black Hills. | yacation. | legation indicates Minister Mac- ™ Great Britain, is the predic. | ranking member of the diplomatic LITHUANIAN LEADER EXECUTED. fice?” To this quccy Sir Wil-| 0% the Aerociated Press. | D OFF FOREIGN RELATIONS —- is determined to maintain ef Longin F. Gucrus, Sovi iet | Corps with the resignation 80M? | Gen. Kieszinscky Supplied Military liam replied: “I hare not heard; NEW YORK, June 2.—The New HAN § vrarwn ELK HILLS CLAIMS SETTLE the status “=? legation spokes- : : 'man today sa mae Commissionsr to Canzda. ‘inonths ago of the Spanish Anibes- Secrets to Soviet In Moscow. | of one.” |York Herald Tribune says Sir | Policy Adopted for Rotary Clubs! py the Associated Press | a Thomas Lawrence's celebrated por- | by International Directors. | WASHINGTON, June 2.—Settle-| “The Nanking incident and the Seeerrs, who has been in close |*2d0r. Sir Esme Howard, the} py the associnted Prees | Sirrhl Tilwoa wv | | with the Russian tradine er.| British ambassador, succeeds the RIGA. Tatvie. .- Sums ¢—nis-' DUTCH QUEEN TALKS TO INDIES trait of Miss Mary Houlton Barrett, By the Associated Press. |ment of the receiver's accounts in| general Chinese attitude in the tien in the United States, |Pelgian as chief of the corps. | patches from Korno, Lithuan'a. | gonand Reloic C , .. | Known as “Pinky.” was sold to the 5. S. CARINTHIA, June ?.—The | the Doheny oil case, under which | Yangtze Valley toward foreigners. that United States bankers! To Wisie St. Louis Art Museum. | 82¥,that the Lithuanian Genera) | Telentens ‘aoa gut —— late Henry E. Huntington, of San board of directors of Rotary In-| more than $11,000,000 In cash and ‘coupled with recent events in ihe G businers organizations were | By the Arsociated Press. Kleszinsky, who was arrested lasti By Radio to the wrest soe iggy! _ | Marino, Cal. after Andrew W. Mel-| ternational, who are en route for) Liberty bonds accruing from the) north, necessitate an in Mly ja their attitude toward PARiS. June 2. he French | week on a charge that he was sun-| Chicaro Daily News, ¢ opyright. tin ere | lon, Secretary of the Treasury, re- | Osterd to attend the Internationa! | sale of oil from the Elk Hillis, Cal- | guard, enabling the acl B Sovict trode representatives. Government has officially author- | plying military internation to Mos- | AMSTERDAM, June 2. ' fused it. The picture was the last; Rotary Convention, have issued @/iforpia naval reserve, is turned | farts Op sane = ao : Se Go not wish to trade with | ized Paul Leon, Director cf the) cow, Las been executed. | Dutch nation is rejoicing today | purchased by Mr. Huntington for|statement discouraging action by| into the Federal Treasury, was an-|in Northern China. aed Mricn diy countries where our | Ministry of Fine Arts, to visit the| The advices state that Kles-| over the achievements at Eindhov-| hig world-famous California col- | Rotary Clubs on international ques-| nounced today 7 Secretary Wil-| troops will’ be whnérewe - Bellon is viewed with ee | |zinsky, who was reported to havo/| €0 of one of the largest Dutch con- | lection before his death last week tions pending between -govern-! bur. as events permit.” principal American museunis of | | 7 call a. Te een eee ee ne eee ee ee takine eee & | in Pailadeighta. /ments. The statement was made| 64 Tanks Destroyed by Fire. | ce ap yg rb Britien, rede in Canada for the next | The portrait was bought in Lon-/in disposing of a suggestion of the! 5, tne associated Prees Shangha pa American delegation to the confe re | sonified. and nothing else, New York University. He will £2 | ploy of the Soviet legation at|t2blishing the first wireless tele- | uid be diverted to} St. Louis. Chicago, _ Detroit, | Kovno, was courtmartialed Tues-| Phone communication with both|don last winter by Sir Joseph| Anaconda, Mont., club for a potent LONG BEACH. Cal. June 2.— | Japanese and Americes: Gen 38 States he estimated at | Phladelphia, Washington, Boston. | day and sentenced to death. Presi-| the Dutch East and Wert Indies. | Duveen for $388,300, the highest! committee of American and Mex | Damage cstienstes 6h uhees than | merease the garrisons in the ‘ | dent Smetona rejected an appeal; Queen Wilhelmina had expressed | price ever paid for a picture in an/ ican Rotarians to agree on recom- | 910008 wes eeanet 86 tek Oe northern section of the country. e are short of casn.” he immigration to Palestine, it was | (OF clemency. a desire to address the population | auction room. imendations for preserving friend-| owing on etpicaion. te the Mar- With 2000 Japanese troops elreaty NEE Mints whe have. even |Aanenee deere nies Sow Wianace Biiaiesee dae Japan. of the Indies and for two nights; asgonon Denies Being Candidate. ship between the two countries. | tend O8 Ce. teak farm tn the Gna; | ended gtr romney ie TOK!O, June 2.—Finance Min- | 52¢ spoke successively with Surin-/| py the Associated »Pres The statement said that Rotar-|,, _» ¢ield Three tanks were d¢- 2 se! pene H pret + —— With os have ot Following the aan og * rela- : arethed sebere : ps ;|am, Curacao and the East Indies WASHINOTOM dune 2—~Com-fisna, as individuals, were expected! Simecut ts sure. "e t etween the Britis yovern- | iIster iainKkahashi resigned today an — ‘ : cs u hia , _eduire ilious of additional: cine aoe che soviet, all applica- | Chuzo: Mitsuchi Dar moaien sans The Queen and Princess Juliana | menting today on a statement of a land encouraged to promote inter- | stroyed. am 8 kong and Shanghai tn a few days. mie the Unitca Sintca.” tions for visas of Pussian Jewish | ceed him. Takahashi agreed to ac-| Went to Eindhoven especially for / recently formed antithird term or-j| national friendship and good will! Princess s Mary Christens Cruiser. ~enoenes to Deny Vieas to Russian : 2 ~™Migrants to Palestine will be de-j cept the finance post temporarily | this purpose and their short mes- | ganization “that Andrew J. Melion” |on every possible occasion, but LONDON, June 2.——Princess ges inied. ‘Ynstructions issued to the! when Baron Tanaka formed his/ Sages were received perfectly | was presidential timber, Secretary | that action by clubs on internation- Mary yesterday christened the ‘immigration authorities indicate| ministry on April 19. Me said at| abroad. The Queen said she cher- | Mellon asserted with a smile today; al questions under consideration | battle cruiser “Canberra,” launched n ° The that those Ruesions who obtained | the time that he would resign when | ished the conviction that the Neth- ‘that it might be all right for An- | by their respective governments ts/ on the Clyde. The Canberra is the ie Iritieh Govern. | visas before the anglo-soviet breach | the financial situation became cas-|erlands and its seas possessions | drew J. Melion, but not for him. | discouraged in the belief that such second battle cruiser bullt on the | velopments are taking place in iiussia will have oceurred will be admitted to the/ie® Mitsuchi is one of the leaders! would continue to be one in their The Secretary's middle initial is | action might embarass rather than/Clyde for Australia. The (first iiussisn Jewish country. SS fmgy e- of the Seiyukai party. aims and culture. ues “7,” : ee aid in reaching the best solution. cruiser is now being fitted out Continued on Page 8% ELAR ANN egy aS sta

Page 24

ny ] - ss Ce eR eee eR a ede neh em =e ’ ° “ ¥ . od . " oer are sete See LK ike me he a nied . se ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY. vee: JUNE 2, PAGE 24 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 , Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard end Olive Street a v~ nate Cond ©, «Si That would be fair , RAL TR fine all charges if the city builds it? to the city and the taxpayers. What of the future? The great railroads in the terminal, under pressure to enlarge their facilities for bridge and terminal service, may find a way to use the municipal bridge upon terms and charges fixed by the Interstate Commerce Commission, which would make the southern approach wholly unneces- sary. It would be a dead horse. IS IT GOOD BUSINESS? | Mayor Miller has had introduced in the Board of Aldermen two bills providing for location and con- struction of the southern approach to the municipal bridge. The voters in the bond issue election author- ized the expenditure of $1,500,000 for this purpose. | Whether this amount will cover the cost is a matter of doubt. The cost may reach $2,000,000. | Is it not pertinent to inquire in the present situa- tion whether it is good business for the city to con-| What effect, excluding under the conditions asked k lines enterin struct the southern approach? Will it pay the elty | OF by the. ie the wie ssh : : approach an either in financial returns or benefits? How will it 5 Louis, would building the southern app affect the future in the matter of increasing terminal turning over the bridge to sa te er Seer ee af Ge y es and service? nd aed SY “eee : Se “s * Yacilities for growing St. Louis traffic and cost of | ines, have on future terminal facilities ertnie, fea ar} See —_— The municipal bridge so far has cost the city for Si sy | | a 4 building $6,258,464.96. The interest amounts to $3,-| jiam Qe a ey fe re). & iy Fr — of the most ae , As s- oe 4 es > & ies now being issu o ‘the soundness of the investment of an additional | | 066,782.50. The maintenance cost has amounted to VY > ' eit Sy 2 = & bs | others will be issued ‘these things before expending the taxpayers’ money leaving St. Louis. -ages chosen from eighteen has furnished an jlluminatin asks the city to proceed under the 20-foot compromise eclentific ideas and a dro harmonious setting is a complaint of merchants on | s- act. oe ss. Classics Becomin Dressed wHE DIALOGUES OF PLAT ®@RISTRAM SHANDY. ~~ ce Sterne. , 4 SENTIMENTAL JOURNE ; PHYSIOLOGY OF T By Brtllat-Savarin. | MPLETE POEMS OF F. a CIs VILLON. ‘qHE TRAVELS OF M4) POLO. Boni & Liveright, = POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM ¥ know that my retirement will make no @ifference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress or reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never iack sympathy with the poor, always remain de~- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news; always be drastically inde- pendent: never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- tocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Adequate Signals at Grade Crossings. To tha Editor of the Post-Dispatch. READ with interest your editorial in issue of May 30, discussing the serious- ness of the grade crossing problem. Let some calamity befall the American peo- ple that would result in the death and injury of 9483 persons at one time and the nation would stand appalled! Yet that number of persons were victims of grade crossing accidents during the year 1926. The casualties occurring at inter- vals in widely separated communities, the effect upon the public conscience is not so great as it would be if they oc- curred at a single time and place. Re- duced to cold figures, 26 persons each day, or a fraction more than one an hour, represents the toll for last year, an increase of more than 8 per cent over the year 1925. You mention Governor Smith in con- nection with New York State. Due t¢ his insistence a constitutional amendment was adopted two years ago which au- thorized the State to lend her credit to the railroads in financing a pragram of grade crossing elimination. Out of a total of 80900 grade crossings, it is pro- posed to eliminate by grade separation 4000 of the more dangerous ones at an estimated cost of -$75,000 each or a total of $300,000,000. The magnitude of this Pubs., service? Have the city authorities thoroughly considered | ve rs. ee ye he Se é! ~~ ~~ +s -- ~ - neh ae heh ay ten te ie ~ . ~ ons lhe tire Pantie gs Be Poet hall ond ns ee . aeaed ° sii seemide — + oe —a ee RS tg ee ‘in a doubtful venture. * * al —— ™ ~“ ee te Bee . se. gage, ge . : zone. erat ue Justice at the instigation of the Post-Dispatch and ; prosecuted by the Post-Dispatch attorneys, the Su- preme Court destroyed the monopoly and ordered the St. Louis Terminal Railroad Association to reorgan- ize on the basis of union terminals, open to all rail- tyricon of conden translation and Basil ‘Pentamerone in Richard Bu version. patch succeeded in breaking this monopoly. It ob- | CAN IT BE TRUE? “fhird of the text of the kc tained the abolition of all tolls beyond the 100-mile; President Taussig of the Wabash, who for more philosopher See eae a | , Ss suc . In a suit brought by the U. S. Department of| than a year has shown a commendable eagerness to Ebencention of Platonic thought settle the Delmar crossing controversy, has written the stify the purchasing of eee it is Shown how the will not continue the fight in the courts and will) tn which Plato lived was, 1 ways on equal terms accept the original order of the Public Service Com- | characteristic outlook on life, mission providing for a viaduct with a clearance of | Subsequently, the Post-Dispatch fought for the abo- $8 Yeet. | lition of all tolls within the 100-mile zone. The case was taken to the Interstate Commerce Commission, Petronius tm: In a continued fight for 25 years the Post-Dis- | ia ‘Selig Benge, 2" wo eee ee Cy SEE pera aes dias Js finns. ets y i a A Z. fs, =" fa ? awe oe ¥ Sots pal ae 8 " * : tke ot ong) a eae ae ez ie. ¢ ; = 24 2 ; . “ fagee cho af in sigh se “troduction which alone would plan, drafted in January, 1926, he says the Wabash | away from the. old gods t more and more to establish a ¢ titative standard for all h ee es aS, al : “1 he 7% ce he oh Rae egal tt w rns ers et s&s Oe carcaaaste . : sent Pe pgs ae A tee ® getty, ET oF et oe ae oe * Te matetianined a “ = ‘ — er 7 » et 2h Oe AF a & ot pit Oo atte AEE tron + es ee ae Ll A a te le Ray ih: MS Prime aie + ~ > 2 ~ ra a — ~* FAIR PLAY. $20,000 for State Forestry. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch. ‘AM sure you will rejoice with all. friends of forestry in Missouri in the action of Gov. Baker in releasing the en- tire appropriation of $20,000 made for the support of the Missouri Department of Forestry by the iast Legislature. I learned of this action late last week, and this is my first opportunity to write you. The release of this entire amount per- mits this department as now organized to continue its work through the re- mainder of this biennium, even though it will require close figuring to do so. This appropriation does not permit any expansion whatever. Nevertheless, I am anxious to be able to expend the de- partment’s work, especially in the direc- tion of extending the benefits of protec- which had commerce and was the only power which could fix rates and charges. The commission decided that a charge for terminal service for delivery within the entire terminal system, including the bridge, was just, and fixed service charges. all railroads using bridge and terminal service. When the railroads failed to use the municipal | bridge, the idea of building a southern approach was | turers’ Railway or any other that might be able to' use it, to the use of the bridge. The situation now has completely changed. _ The St. ing all the railroads that enter St. Louls, and con- trolling all the terminal facilities except the section | Railway, which is an Anheuser-Busch terminal, is. willing to use the bridge, exchanging therefor the | Eads Bridge and tunnel and removing all the tolls | | While the mellowing years have placed Robert E. ' The Terminal Association offers to build its own | Lee among our national heroes, Jefferson Davis’ mem- ‘ory still bears the scars of Civil War hatred. | President of the Confederacy, whose 119th birthday | on the vehicular deck of the Eads Bridge. approaches, under a contract with the city, and must | /admit all other railroads, including the switching | lines of the Manufacturers’ Railway and the Alton &| 'Southern to the use of the bridge, on equal terms | | with all railroads using its bridges and terminals. | President Miller of the association has pledged the | association to charge any railroad using the bridge alone or any part of its terminal facilities only a pro- | portionate share of the cost. Under the new circumstances, and thus add another great burden of debt on the'| The | Terminal Association carries 98 per cent of the traf. | fic. The Manufacturers’ Railway and the Alton &| Southern, taxpayers without apparent adequate return? their part, carry only 2 per cent of the traffic, and with little sections of opportunity to expand and serve other the city and the great mass of industries in the city. There is ferred upon these switching lines by building bridge no doubt of the benefit and profit con- approaches and tracks for them at the city’s expense. But what benefits will the city gain through this ad- ditional investment? then assumed control of all interstate They were applicable to} of South St. Louis served by the Manufacturers’ | 2 all the pristine beauty of completion; | ‘traveler may go from Hamilton to Skinker without | interested {fn having a southern ap- | proach and other trackage built for them at the | | expense of the city without a dollar of investment on) | died, became the South’s accepted leader. Neither the Manufacturers’ Railway nor the Alton | & Southern promises to pay returns on the invest-| ment. proach and tracks to be built for them at fixed wheel. | a traffic apportionment when the traffic on the cost. Neither the Manufacturers’ Railway nor the Alton & Southern promises to abate the charges one whit. They only hold out the hope that some day, some way, if the cost of transferring cars is reduced, the Interstate Commerce Commission might agree to reduce the charges. That would happen in any event, and would be much more likely to happen if the rai)- tion from wildfire to a larger part of the Ozark timberlands. roads carrying the great bulk of the traffic and dis- They want to go on the bridge and on the ap-| doomed to fail. age basis, a small charge which will be changed to| | tutional bounds except in the gravest emergency. Thus | ee | although the leading papers of the South were de- e ; ; bridge and the approach becomes sufficient to bear | and courageous, tributing the cost of the traffic among a great many Expansion ig possible only through the continued financial co- -Operation of those who have so generously supported thig work in the past. It is too early to determine the amount of this sup- port, but Gov. Baker has done ev erything he could to invite sueh co- -operation. FREDERICK DUNLAP. trunk railways were admitted to the bridge. The Terminal Railroad Association offers to build its approaches at a cost of’about $5,000,000 and dis- tribute the carrying charges among all the railroads. Why does not the Manufacturers’ Railway make the : State Forester, ere eee x dagshith cide abet tne - yan fA sia + ¥ = « at 4h) Ha Hh Ry was Pe : . - 2 same offer to build its approaches, or at least ~~, fee ¢ ss ay ee = * 2 te? pee* § gePee f +t ; r +24. ‘ * da ee} e> Po striatet. . % ? 23s ee Sct tet YUE S PSSST LI SEE S55 i rae " viaduct and the rerouting of traffic will injure them. This is unfortunate, but we do not see anything that can be done about that. It is an inevitable consequence of the construction and will be remedied as soon as | the viaduct is built. Meanwhile, the Delmar crossing controversy has | broken all records. It lasted 15 years, and it ended ‘only when it began to look as though we should have | ‘to get Mussolini to settle it for us. ‘human life and property, and created an eyesore at | Delmar crossing for which St. Louis was by way of | | becoming notorious. We are inclined to bid the bells to ring out in’ Louis Terminal Railroad Association, represent: ‘joyous accents, but previous experience bids us hold There will be time enough to cele- | brate.when, mirabile dictu, the viaduct shines forth | our jubilation. when a | braving the perils that now attend the trip. . 2 JEFFERSON DAVIS. ‘is being celebrated in St. Louis tomorrow by the | ‘United Daughters of the Confederacy, lived a great. and tragic life and he, along with Lee, should be considered according to his own lights. Long before the strife between the North and the | | South, his services to the United States had made | him famous. He was at West Point with Lee and | | the two Johnstons and served as an army oOfficér for | | Seven years after his graduation. He resigned a Seat | is it necessary or | in Congress to enter the Mexican War and distin- profitable for the city ta build a southern approach | Stished himself at Monterey and Buena Vista under | | Zachary Taylor. A friend of Franklin Pierce, he | /accepted the war portfolio and showed himself to be | an executive of force and initiative. Davis’ survey | of the Rocky Mountain region for a transcontinental | | railroad was of enormous value in opening the West, | and was a service for which he has never received | due credit. All his life, being essentially of the South, he Was | ia loyal and valiant champion of it and, after Calhoun | In the end | he suffered everything for the section which he loved. | It is true he was once a veritable firebrand and an | ohit-and-out secessionist, but as the. war neared his | views were modified. Time and again he advised | akainst secession, but the counsels of no man could | avail as the storm which had been gathering for go | many years began to blow. ne When the war began, he would have preferred to | go into the field as a soldier, and only reluctantly | accepted the presidency. In that capacity, he brought | ‘to bear all his brilliant gifts and all the strength of | his character, but nothing could save a cause fore-| j It is interesting to note that even in ' | the heat of the conflict he refused to overstep consti- | nouncing him daily, he never permitted the slightest restriction of the freedom of the press. Only occa- sionally and for limited periods he suspended the use | 'of the habeas corpus writ. Unquestionably, Jefferson Davis was sincere. loyal i ) | He allowed himself to become the | very symbol of the war, and he bore manfully the brunt of almost unparalleled abuse. At one time’! there was no infamy too black to be attributed to | Jefferson Davis, though we now recognize him as a. splendid American type. He lived to be a very old | man, but the tragedy of the war never left him. Of | the very flower of the old South,*once a famed and. feted soldier and statesman, he died among the | shadows. | | | | | +++ | William E. Sweet, former Governor of Colorado, | says he is willing to be the Democratic nom{nee for | President, which shows that Lindbergh is not the) only brave man among us. | i Hiblituadaanii ib esed OL hetero ce tage sis Delmar boulevard who say that the building of the) It taxed the| ingenuity of lawyers and the patience of the public | conceived for the purpese of admitting the Manufac-/ beyond any civic problem we have had. It jeopardized | The | This column is designed to reproduce without bias the latest comment by the leading publicists, newspapers and periodi- _cals on the questions of the day. ADVICE TO SENATOR REED. From the New York Times, 2NATOR JAMES A. REED has begun in Oregon a preliminary survey that will him through a number of Western and He will view the political landscape o'er. He will make speeches in every state which he visits. He will sow the'seed that is to spring up, if conditions are favorable, in crops of delegates. What- ever weather his hopes may meet with in 1928, his enterprise is comméndable. He throws away the preténse that the nomina- tion should seek the man, not the man the delegates, and all elderly men will applaud his resolution for another reason. We are told that this or that person is too ancient to be a candidate for President. The old fellows may thrive in European statesman- ship, but in the United States impetuous middle must be served. if*this is tradition, let us see whether it holds water. It is said that the one un- broken tradition of American politics is only a feeble lingering superstition and doesn’t amount to a hill of beans, How about the real or:imaginary ban on hearty sexagenarians verging on the septuaguary period? Mr. Reed was born in November, 1861. Mr. Lowden in January, 1861. Here are two aspirants to whom, without regard to politics, the devotees of longevity must wish well. If Mr. Lowden is sedentary, Mr. Reed flashes with swift movement. Few livelier citizens are on the road. One of Senator Reed's favorite subjects, the enormous expense of the primaries in Illinois and Pennsylvania, has perhaps not yet thrilled large numbers of persons as it has thrilled him; and it is rather inaus- picious that he begins his expedition in the country that is thinking of nothing but Lindbergh; and even if it weren't, the floods have submerged Smith and Vare for a time. But the floods have also given an Opportunity for Mr. Reed to demand a called session of Congress, Perhaps that is not an issue that reaches to 1928. In- deed, it seems moribund. He is expected to trot out another favorite topic, “inter- hational relations.”” This, too, is rather shopworn. Briefly stated, Mr. Reed's view is that the United States should beware of Europe, and paddle its own canoe. There is an obstreperously living policy on which Mr. Reed has strong opinions. If he will tell the Democrats of Texas, Louisi- ana, Georgia and Virginia, all included in his tour, just what he thinks of prohibition he will do them a service. He will do himself a service among persons of what- ever party who believe in honesty and cour- age. It is possible to differ with his judge ment on many questions and at the same time to suspend one’s own on him general- ly, and wait to see if he will liberate his soul on the one matter that most profound- edly interests the public and that politicians are most afraid of, If Mr. Reed is trying to make landmarks on the sands of time he never will do it by pussyfooting. That is not his cue. And ‘if he is going to lamg bast “corruption,” where can he find more of it to the square inch than tn the enforce. ae and nonenforcement of the Volstead act take southern states. ace le SLOPPING OVER. From the New York World. N his efforts to do justice to what the occasion seems to call for by way of public oratory, Mr. Coolidge’s public ad- dresses sometimes lead him on to state- ments which are by no means the safe con- clusions of a cautious man. In his Me- morial Day address at Arlington he ad- vanced these three ideas: (a) “When this nation has been com- pelled to resort to war it has always been for a justifiable cause. * * * No greed for territory * * * has ever caused us to violate the covenants of international peace.” (b) “We know that we have come into possession of great wealth. * * * There is scarcely a civilized nation which is not our debtor.” (c) “We are sufficiently acquainted with human nature to realize that we are often- times the object of envy. * * * It is to pro- tect ourselves from such danger that we maintain our national defense.” If these three theories, taken together, do not picture the United States as a con- summate and self-righteous prig among the nations, it would be difficult to know how to do it. We have nev’. fought any- one except in self-defense; but we are rich, so others may attack us; that’s why we need an army. This sort of thing is the conventional] pattern of Fourth of July ora- tory for orators who do not have to think what they are saying, but it is pretty second rate stuff for a President of the United States. And it is pretty poor stuff with which to salute Europe at a moment when Lindbergh's flight has introduced an in- terim of real and cordial friendliness. One can only hope that Memorial Day exercises are an affair so local to the United States that the full text of Mr. Coolidge’s address was not cabled to Europe. Or, if it was cabled, that Europe was too busy entertaining Lindbergh to have time to read it. ALL SOUND AND FURY. From the Princeton Clarion-News, HERE being no election this year the time will be iaken up with investiga- tions. There is no “quiet zone” in Indiana politics. WILL IT COME TO THIS? (From the New Orleans Times-Picayune.) how,” the chances are he ig JUST A MINU (Copyright 1927.) RONDEAU. My lady’s eyes are deep and 2 Two mirrored pools alive with chem And dancing sparks of fairy te Two guiding beacons ever b To show the soul that I revere, Her angel self I hold most dear, — 7 But to my pleas she’s too severe; > , My lady siggs. Without that light, my life is.¢ Should those fair beacons disap There’s naught that can the loss quit, There's naught to stay my sorry plight; 3 Ah Cupid, grant that I may hear + aa Innaitiaias Comets She: Where did you get your m@ knowledge of books? He: Oh, I used to be on the poltee in Boston. - + * ; It occurs to us that the size of money will be reduced because the already has one Big Bill. * * - One of the axioms of the phile pay Spinoza is “Man thinks.” Perhaps re plains why Spinoza so long was co! a heretic. i So far as relief is concerned, the 3 and the Red Cross alone rose to eta: sion. * . . Z The height of precaution: Putting “% and “Listen” on the stop sign at the Daa crossing. & . ° ° mh. Great Britain dispatched a “firtiy friendly note” and three sur re naughts to Egypt. Our ciplonaae sumption is that the Egyptians knew note is friendly, but were doubtful ¢ its firmness. +5 + « J An Italian naval officer has 4 floating isiand for ocean flyers, Wayne RB. Wheeler is not opposed ee project looks acne 7. * The most sie feature of the # lately is the absence of Roy Haynes’ | ° from the headlines. : ” J . Z Surgery was practiced in — 4 years ago, which comes as a disting= prise to anyone who has had an operae and to his friends as well. ee * The people of scons quit drinking when the price went too high, Ne not a dry country, however. * e The head of the scientific departus Northwestern University says that is the foe of monopoly. Yet some persist in speaking of a scientific . . ° The city treasurer of Chicago is a European tour, but in keeping with ia Thompson's antipathies, England wits European detour. Nowadays, when a man says friend the proper stance at golf. P i When I propose (I did last night} My nays apen a 6 sips. ee s ” * ¥ thought an activity. The now, everything was in dis ‘Political sanctions, Hterary es, moral standards, religious victions, even the possibili reaching any truth about anyt were being disputed.” The social order was breaking ¢ and men were seeking some way to find order in the unl In short. Plato's time was @ sively “modern” like our own he Was easily the leader of who held out against the mat istic fashion of the age, agains prevailing conception of life a ing wholly an affair of the se a Sp ae ee eye —- i EX- SENATOR G. M. HITCHCE WEDS MEMPHIS SOCIETY “Ceremony Performed in B Home in Presence of Fev | Friends. By the Associated Presa, MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 2 the presence of a small numb friends, the wedding of Gilbe | Hitchcock, Omaha newspaper lisher and former United & Senator from Nebraska, and Martha Harris, member of a ily socially prominent In Mem was celebrated last night in » Harris home. The bride's sister, Mrs. ‘Det ;Ountze of Omaha, attended a4 matron of honor. Harry D of Omaha was best man and attendant, _ Mrs. Hitcheock is the dau of the late Mr. and Mra. W. Harris of Memphis. Mr. and Mra. Hitchcock st In St. Louis today on their to White Sulphur Springs, W ARTISTS — EXHIBIT PAINT | Display Held | by 2x4 soctet Art Museum. | The 2x4 Society of Artists, Louis organization, has an © Of paintings, sculpture, ete p And architectural renderings @ eCity Art Museum this @ FAmong the paintings are | Seapes by C. G. Waldeck, I myuerpelr, bk. O. Thalinger, Me memith, Frank Nuderscher, A} | Mitchell, und Tom FP. Barnett; traits by W. V. Schevill, Ch ; Galt and Warren Ludwig: sti! | by Gustav Goetsch, D. C. Nich -and R. CC. Wright; figure com tions by Berninghaus and — |Wara;, etchings by Goetseh | Berdaniner architectural rel : by M. P. McArdle, and # “ture by Victor 8. Holm. A reception will be held 8 my afternoon at the museum, “GAVE YALE: FUND $I _ Payne Whitney's Su closed at Luncheon. — aa to the Post-Dismatch, _ | NEW YORK. June 2.—It | Giscloned at the Yale Endow - Fund luncheon at the Bas > Chup Tuesday that Payne wt haa contributed $1,000,000 t > *Adowment fund a short tiny p fore his death recently. | miy Day, chaiman of #& : _ ecutive committee, paid h yne Whitney, whe 4 Yale class of 1898. | One million of the first 3 90 contributed to the wae the generous gift of | ¥. whi did so much ® three-quarter ¥ : $15,251,270 Br Yale all over the '

Page 25

ad > > > ® " a ’ ca ne > ger ~~ ~~ ¥ a’ 4 a. ’ ; er a “ae omens on - a e a a F * = go ne aaa al oP "6 *tm-e — F ‘ nan we 2 sr. » ti mt A s3. ad it - a Se ies OP “ie 40 4 : — ideas and fe SENATOR 6, M. HITCHCOBK RONDEAU. My lady's eyes are deep and clear, Two mirrored pools alive with cheer And dancing sparks of fairy light; Two guiding beacons ever bright, To show the soul that I revere. Her angel self I hold most dear, But to my pleas she’s too severe; When I propose (I did last night) ; My lady siggs. Without that light, my life is drear. Should those fair beacons disappear There’s naught that can the loss re- qui There's naught to stay my sorry plight; Ah Cupid, grant that I may hear My lady's ayes! * Imaginary Conversations. She: Where did you get your marvelous knowledge of books? He: Oh, I used to be on the police foree Eg © titative standard for ® victions, i a the presence of a smal! number of, “4 a friends, the wedding of Gilbert M. E Hitchcock, Omaha newspaper pub- | B isher | : 4 Senator from @ Martha Harris, “4 tad socially prominent in Memphis, rd | he Was easily 1 istic fashion of t . ot the late a ssics Becomingly %. Dressed See DIALOGUES OF PLATO. PAM SHANDY. By Law- ee Eterne. MENTAL JOURNEY. By 6: PHYSIOLOGY OF TASTE. By Briliat-Savarin. ne PLETE POEMS OF FRAN- “CIs VILLON. TRAVELS OF MARCO _ POLO. _ Boni & Liveright, Pubs., New WE of the most satisfying ser- jes now being issued for the eee i public by an American blisher is the Black and Gold Li- » of which the above listed ti- are the firct to be issued. _ particularly, the series is the volumes being rTT ‘wistinguished, For these reasons, Plato makes most profitable reading just now. His message is the more impres- -3 centuries in which to test the value of his attitude and its oppo- site zations. Those who are fond of tram Shandy” may not be able to | give a convincing reason for their | liking to one who is unfamiliar wise and often deliberately book. But if they can not give a convincing reason to the unint- tiated reader they are quite sure to | feel sorry for him. Brillat-Savarin's ‘‘The Physiology of Taste” is a work in a class by itself. The author, who died in 1826 at the age of 71, seems to Inj} have regarded the delight s of eat- ling as the major justification of | human existence. Sive in that there have been over in the rise and fall of civili- oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH on” a OF an cim¢ IMI g Many 1s OO) - {7 - “3 "hk fae | with that curious, rambling, witty, | idiotic | ,. . finally completed last night at the. the special com- | BUTTERFLY” PLEASES: | WILL FINISH OUT WEEK Company Persuades Producer to “Allow Performances if Weather Will Permit. By THOMAS B. SHERMAN. ESPITE the still threatening | weather a performance of Puc- | cini’s “Madame Butterfly” was) | Garden Theater by ‘pany organized by Guy Golterman. The cast was the same as in the! interrupted performance of Mon-, day with the exception of Thalia Sabanieva, the prano. who undertook the role of | | Cio- Cio-San. Mme. Sabanieva is smaller serously planned octavos with ty- | one of the stormiest periods in ali jin appearance than more celebrat- aphy and binding well calcu- | history—that of the French Revo- |©@ divas who have appeared in that to please fastidious book- tus a 5 . My wil] be included in the library, sf s Bele 4 tions at a reasonable price. Batyricon of Petronius in. Fire- “wauch’s translation and Basile’s El s | Plato volume (Jowett’s tion) is composed of pass- | ae. et és *? *, / @islogues, and though only "hird of the text of the great G 4 bilosopher is thus presented, h as to give a fair |Co™m ee 18 suc nought. The | Bale and hearty seption of Platonic though iamerone in Richard Burton’s | in most cases, the works will | ied came to him early such as have not been obtain- | * ‘The Physiology e heretofore in beauti ful edi- | monu: mental record of a long ca- In ad-|reer of ; ' dition to the works here noted two |with evident gusto in his pahers will be issucd soon—The | years, much as a great statesman | j | chosen from eighteen of the | good one- | Savarin Sreek | good ame is edited by Professor Wil- | C. Greene of Harvard, who | furnished an illuminating in-| Seoduction which alone would jus- | Mite the purchasing of the book. n it is Shown how the time in its | tn which Plato lived was, Be va cteristic outlook on life, very | © much like our own. j Then, as now, a new interest in a dropping | old gods tended | to establish a quan- | all activity. Then, as was in dispute. | Paway from the _ more and more human | - thought and mpow, everything =*Political sanctions, literary val- | es, moral standards, religious con- even the possibility of reaching any truth about anything, F were being disputed.’”” The old » gocia] order was breaking down, and men were secking some new ’ way to find order in the universe. © fn short. Plato's time was exces- | © aively “modern” like our own, and | the leader of those ' who held out against the material- | he age, against the | | prevailing conception of life as be- | ~ ing wholly an affair of the senses. | lation, | volume igreat fifteenth century | John | John gether | burne, 'seems to ' to | public. i she | whic | groomed and U ndoubte | lution and Napoleonic Wars, os in life. Taste” is of esthetic eating, set down s dec] might write his memoirs as a final | duty to the world. a constitutionally happy man could so Jong remain an | trencherrman, it follows | book is happy too. humor were quite as im any that the and for Brillat- portant dinner as other de- banquet of his many VE ars. Travels of Marco Pole” is Le © 4a iprehensive “The given in the famous which, being over 100 years) old, =e been revised | of odern researches. The Vol- ‘ume is edited with a@n introd uction | Manuel Komroff. ‘The Complete ;cis Villon” is no for English by doubt lyric poet. translation by the complete In addition to the Heron Lepper, Payne version given, renderings by Swin- Symons is with Rosetti, Arthur | Ezra Pound. auth oT of issued, Miss Radclyffe Hall, “Adam's Breed,” soon to be have remarka attention of the Her publishers state for her is considered London.”’ ble the that is “famed haircut, h in Zle i “she best shin- Furthermore, exquisitely hair 4} i ij is tall. sjim. her sleek, yellow ipples a shining WOOK is brushed cap.” ural r like her its nat it fits edly with until 1s sd | terpiece. ao ; Becremony Perfor mod in Bride's | Home in Presence of Few = Friends. ieBY the Associated Press. MEMPHIS, Tenn... June 2.—In'! and former United States | Nebraska, and Miss | member of a fam- P was celebrated last night in the! | Karns home. The bride's BOuntze of Omaha, f@a matron of honor. Of Omaha~was best m P attendant | Mrs. iltchoock the da Mr. and Mrs. - Harris of Mer ris. Mr. Denman her | Mrs. attended Harry Doorly an and only Sister, ughter | Robert ls and Mra Hite heock stopped | . day i John T. of his father. i chemical |} tempered; that |atives | called: | once, ' because the |- bored | married -| WIFE WINS DIVORCE DECREE FROM JOHN T. MILLIKEN AR. |Decleres Heir to Millions Insulted | Her Family: $1000 Gross , Alimony. Mrs. Maria Martin was granted a Milliken Jr., fourth the from Milltken to- divorce from heir to one- income the estate the manufacturer. Supporting her allegation of gen- eral indignities, testified tha Milliken was irritable and he disliked her rel- friends and would play Zo to bed when they that he humiliated in the presence by discharging roast beef and that he told with and temporartiy insane her, were she and solitaire or the cook displeased her he must guests, him: have when he her, heen June 17 Saturday of ia’ married separated last They 925, and ry the Only classics of rarer ae seems never to have lost the vision ‘congenial to the illusion of the de- a transcendental gastronomy |) serted child wife. She sustained ‘this effect in her postures, too. Her voice, being also small in size and |delicate in texture, had a tendency ‘to get lost in the wide open spaces, ining | ‘began to thicken. enthusiastic | ito Mr. to a|'™Mposed his sense of design on the | ; ; proceedings with such a fi: the | tail thereof, and here we have the jumonis miner ee eee eeeteee | ,; were consideravi arsden trans- | in the light |#2¢ Mare Poems of Fran-'/ the best | readers of the |} | orf Lo- | i subtlety and onic / cure, claims | reading | |company & mas- | BF ese the orchestration This mav especially when ibeen due to her Since none but | }ence in open air singing. since It was less noticeable toward the end of the opera. belong principally the conductor, who Monday night, Knoch, ‘m hand minimized. George Cehanowski Alcock made the roles of Sharp- ‘less and Suzuki suffictently sym- pathetic without “being obtrusive. Windheim presented a | Sharp! # etched Goro. 3 The performance as a whole was satisfactory and commendable and had a value not only in as an indication of further possi- bilities in open air operatic produc- the | ter has the advantage | As a setting for opera, Garden Thea many open air auditoriums in that it permits of some degree of in both wocal and histri- AS a result of pres- tions. values. company. Mr. last night that the performance of | | Mrs. “Butterfly” would be given all the remainder of the week, permitting, as originally planned. His announcement, made from a hospital bed, where he has been in pain from an accident in broke several bones leg, was as follows: “Out of consideration for welfare of the members of I organized for the pro- of ‘Madame Butterfly,’ I] the engagement for this the 2c Tite which his left he duction week at and . Merle | itself, but | | talk. both from the public and his) weather | 'and Miss 'nrovisional membership committee in | | Kendall, the | the | the Mme. | Greek s0-| | of | r f eri} i Living through \frame and generally more fragile | he |role and to that extent was more} ‘maid of have | lack of experi-/| | Social Items The honors of the evening, as on | een : i ; land | treasurer. Golterman decided | 4 | comprises Garden Theater tem- | porarily suspended after last night's | performance “All of the artists, men and women of the. chorus, orchestra the conductor and the stage ed unanimously for sone layers, rvs tor vot | mission to go on through the week [ multimillionaire | | i bad- | her | of dinner | was | i will > | ra] bly lances be given every ni “After much persuasion I was induced to yield that the perform- the remainder of this week as inally announced.” FUNERAL OF EARL KILPATRICK TO TAKE PLACE SATURDAY Body of Red Cross Worker Killed | of |three children, Kil- | of | the American Red Cross and for- | ito in Airplane Accident Will Be Buried in Oregon. services for Earl rehabilitation ineral!l chief of FX. patr ick, University of Oregon dean, mer ght during | rig- | ig 5 “ —Agshen-Brenner Phota Miss Mildred Petring. IS@PETRING, daughter of Mr. “THURSDAY EVEND@G, JUNE |TO BE MAID OF HONOR Mes Mrs. Walter H. Petring of | 6 Washington terrace, will be. honor Pavey, son of Mr. Mrs. F. W. Pavey wood. Saturday, June 158. Louis ue gave rda’ St. Junior Leag luncheon yestc Lo reporis HE the St. by of the of officers. Miss Alice at the wedding of ls ‘her sister, Miss Helen Petring, and | 'Frederick W. land of Kirk- Chapter of the; its annual | ‘ afternoon at | uis Country Club, followea; officers and | standing committees and election | Scott,. the retiring president, presented a re-| port as did Miss Dorothea Naegel, the treasurer. Mrs. O. P. and Miss Lénore Cahill the recent national Ore., tne on in Portland, Cc. January, only member present, gave an informa! Mrs. Edward Schofield Trav- ers was elected presidént; Miss El- eanor Simmons, vice-president; Mrs. Fussel Murphy, secretary; Miss. Jane McElroy, Martha- Love, assistant secretary Miss Alice Francis, assistant The entrance committee includes Mrs. Ethan Allen Hitchcock Shep- Mrs. Ralph Foster’ Bixby, Kenneth Drummond, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Dudley French Elizabeth Foley. The ley, Dan W. Chester Ebiis Shapleizh, Arthur and Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Wesse! Mrs. Archie Lee, Mrs. Miss Lenore Cahill Miss Virginia Gordon. The next Associated Junior League of America will be-held next May in Buffalo. The next regional con- ference for this district will be held in St. Paul. Mr. and Mrs. J. Clark Streett of 4218 Lindell boulevard and their family will depart early in July for Wequetonsing, Mich., to occupy the cottage of Mr. Streett’s mother, Mrs. James D, Streett, for the sum- mer. Mrs. Streett Sr. and her sis- ter, Mrs. Robert E. Williams, will spend the summer in La Jolla, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Lindell Gordon Jr. are in Paris on their wedding trip ‘abroad, and will return home June (15. Mrs. who was killed in an airplane crash | Baton Rouge, La., be held here Saturday, at Christ Church Cathedral. taken to Port near | The body will be Monday, | prob- | . 4 | ean 74 T) | lan | day for burial. ! Gordon was Miss Maud Miller Streett before her marriage, April 22 Mr. a and Mrs. who have been for several months, “or Europe sail June for the their summer for the season. wich, Conn., J. Falk | reported | convention | and Mrs. Harry; honorary | treasurer: Miss | national convention of thi} i fheitinedd th iii tis ity iad fitihes OM GS lh TU ULE LE VAG Elzey G. Burkham 2 Westmoreland place and their} in | will | on the Isle de France | United States, and will go | home at Green- | Frederick F. Fitzpatrick of New | president of the Ameri- Co., departed on a private car, York Cit¥, Locomotive for New York to- ; > ory 1927__ tage for the summer. They will spend a few days in Chicago on their way north. Mrs. Bond and her daughter, Miss Isabelle, wi! depart later, and Miss Grayson wil} return to Chicago at the end of | her visit to join her mother aud/ her sister, Miss Frances, and they will sail from Montreal gor Europe to spend the summer. and Mrs. William Thaw o? Pa., are visiting Mrs. Col. Pittsburg, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Williams cf here 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- | iams are receiving congratulations on the arrival of a daughter, Tues- day. Sorie Jean Priest. Her father | Wells Blodgett Priest. Col, |can aviator during the war, commanded the Lafayette | drille. Rosedale avenue. They have b2en | Mrs. Williams was Miss Mar- | 2S | Thaw was a fgmous Ameri- | and | Esca- | HT ha vt ee ii ili Wt if Hie SILK-TO-TOP CHIFFON Note—This is you will want the limit of thi} Full Fashioned—First Quality White and All the Desired Colors our popular No. FRIDAY AT KARGES An Important Of Quality Offering Hosiery ek ZS HOSIERY 555—and Six pairs. ii aa ity? SERVICE WEIGHT AND SILK WITH LISLE REINFORCED , VERY | ee eee Plenty White and Summer ebb aU BROKEN SIZES—BUT WORTH-WHILE CHIFFON * "1 Shades eT ih Pall ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Thaw’s son-in-law and daughter, ! svsrree” ke Ia Prt ae Sal —_—_— 78th Anniversary Salé All Week, June 6th to 11th, Inc. A splendidly attractive group of Art Needlework items has been selected that should be of interest to ever~ woman who embroiders. All the of- ferings are very special values and are priced 78c, 2 for 78c, $1.78, etc. SEE OUR WINDOWS Further Announcement in Sunday's Paper % de cP + cw “~ OVE AY - 819 Locust Street nha TO Cec Ay Se es a A, a ’ ='ttr i in ee eel most certain. TRY a 3-time POST-DISPATCH WANT AD. Money refunded on canceled insertions. Results al- - ram FRIGIDAI RE PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS — — That ly Ua LALVE a, ouve wanted — Come in and learn how easily you can have it —enjoy it as you pay for it ranted restoration hn name, and accepted alimony. relinquishing to the estate. n 2-day visit >in St. Louis. | St. Louisan, he came} his wife, daughter and| Mr. and Mrs. Ken- to attend the wed-/ of Miss Marie | DOre., his former home, The body arrived yesterday from Louisiana, accompanied by J. W Richardson, disaster relief director of the Red Cross. It will lie in an undertaking chapel at 9165 Delmar! ging ast boulevard until Saturday. Compl2-!cjarzpson and Robert P. Casey. | | tion of funeral arrangements awaits! they had the Queen Marie suite the arrival of his brother-in-law, J.| a+ pote] Coronado. | R. Kenny, from Oregon, tomorrow. | Kilpatrick was on flood relie: Mr. and Mrs. Dudley French of | ty when the plane carrying him | 484 Lake avenue have taken a cot- | ' from Memphis tn New Orieans fo],. | tage at Annisquarn, Mass., for the | He lived at 509 Greeley avenve, | Summer, and Mrs, French, with her | Webster Groves. His widow ana/| small ee ra ind her mother, | sented ; : : ' f - four | part for the East ape 15. ‘hool., | Miss le was 7! after a. J] |A former ‘here with | son-in-law, neth Wat their way wy. Va. Bm &. Louis _ to White Sulphur STS EXHIBIT PAINTINGS te Hela ‘ee eee Socicty Art Museum. 2x4 Society ' n . { Boston toda. or} $1 yf f >» i fit} ° maide It occurs to us that the size of paper — money will be reduced because the country " already has one Big Bill. ; 2 . One of the axioms the philosophy of © Spinoza is “Man thinks.” Perhaps this ex- Plains why Spinoza so long was considered — a heretic. Springs e.73 S i gross all | claints JAMES F, BALLARD GIVEN MARBLE BUST OF HIMSELF | a st, | St. Vouts Rug Collector, Who Gave | $500,000 Collection to Museum, Honored in New York. NEW YORK, June 2.—A dinner | t the Ritz-Carlton Ho- du in honor of James F. And Frigidaire is economical. Every user knows that Frigidaire pays for itself in better reftigera- tion at low cost. You expect to have Frigidaire in your home sometime. Consider its convenience, its economy. Con- sider its advantages over your present method of refrigeration. Arrange to have it now. Let us give you a demonstration. Get the low prices and easy terms. Get estimates on oper ation costs. Youll be sur- prised to find how easily you can afford to have Frigid- aire at ONCE. OT until you have Frigidaire in your kitchen can you fully appreciate its advantages. A food compartment constantly 12 de- grees colder than you ever thought possible—foods kept pure and fresh for days, even weeks—a dessert and ice-making compart- ment always below freezing— these and many other advantages make Frigidaire indispensable the modern home. Frigidaire brings a new freedom from outside ice supply —a new ease in the planning and preparation of meals— more leisure hours. THE DEL-HOME LIGHT COMPANY 3321 Olive St. (at the Lindell Cutoff) Downtown Display, 917 Locust Street Also on Display Schlueter & Becker Kroemeke Refrigeration Ce. Fitth & State St., E. St. Lewis, TL 2802 N. Grand Av. E. L. Calwerd Modern Electric Shop, Inc. 309 E. Broadwey, Alton, Til. Belleville, Llmeis kins, at | night The Louis OTrfanizati« of Artists, has an exhibit paintings, etchings | Cross alone rose to the OCChe . a Md architectural renderings at the Was ven 2 a »] *) : ‘ meey Art Museum this month. | '*! last nigh 2 mong the ‘Ty ere ore land Ballard, noted rus . 4 , hd = eee , ' Mapes by ©. G. Waldeck, E. eure, Me. V HM. i : ect 129 rugs, value | puerpel. E. O. Thalinger, Holmes | * collection ~ ee rugs, valued at | oO mi . he Metropolita t | ose pemith, Frank Nuderscher, Arthur | i jetropolitan. Art — - | $500,000, |Museum here. ae Se 3 tchell, and Tom FP. Barnett; por- | Balla J as presented wit} Central School of Mexico, M t * by vy. . Schevill, ; rcl ari Wa! PI acl { VIth a enira a i} { p XiCO, i .. the 5 ,of 17 Vandeventer place, and Miss fri Charles! marble bust of himself, executed | last six years, has been elect dt , " 3 } marh ust of himself, exec _Jast 1 8. has been electex v riendly - note and three super-dread- | | and Warren Ludwig: a m GY mam MS é bp n ; ed by Flicat ‘ . 4 : Manshin. he; the ‘te « > in- | Elizabet irayesor aug! yf naughts to Egypt. Our diplomatic pre- a. - oaeadl Goetsch. D. C. 1 i a 1€; 1 Ciayton scnoc oard.as prin- | ii eth ayeon, enter. € % asrayson of still life | eae Ca 2 ; Saun rs ips f the new A > ; ") "31tawm Sumption is that the E gyptians knew the § mand R. Wright; fizure composi- Saunders; cipal of the new DeMun Elemen-;| Mr. and Mrs. William iby Nicholson | .: | Nicholson ; dinner included ee : 9 i Norve 7 Ro ‘. z | dw iti, enryv i a a (* ft) l. & ° 4 vy ood X Cc Th “s } a £ 3} 4 4 6 note is friendly, but were doubtful about © 8 Meee by Berninghaus and Kail- I ger Ba Henry} | ' ry 8 hool mod 1 school recently | 4557 acl herson avenue, will de-| its firmness, ere ! and | compelted in that St. Louis suburb! part today by motor for Harbor 4 oe; @*tchings by Goetsch and | | | Pfeiffer, Edward Robtnson ) ia . =. ral cost of $200.08 Pair Miich.. 9 onen the Bond eot - ! ; Maniner; a su tural render- { . Clarence ©. Bigelow. | at An Italian naval officer has designed at : ’ by M. P. McArdle, and sculp- floating island for ocean flyers, and b by Victor §. Holm. Wayne RB. Wheeler is not opposed to it, the 7 w reception wil! held Satur- REPRODUCING PIANO Project looks feasible. afternoon at the museum. Brings a replica of the artist’s performance ur YALE F FUND $1,000,000 | Me Whitney's Subscription Dis-| closed at Lamcheon. al to the Post-Disne tc h, ‘EW YORK, June 2.—It If you have heard Paderewski, Hofmann, Bauer, or any other of the world’s musical celebrities in concert, then you may begin to visualize what the possession of this marvelous instrument, the Duo-Art, means. . all that the artist plays the Duo-Art reproduces with utmost fidelity. losed at the Y Mad luncheon at the Rani:ers’ Equitable Allowance on Your Present Piano Convenient Terms of Payment 9g Tuesday that Pay Whitney | : Contributed $1.0600.900 to ROOw~ment fund a short time be- | his death recently. Georze | COMPANY of MISSOURI W.P. CHRISLER~PRESIDENT : 1004 OLIVE:STREET Bitinn Day, chai man of the ex-| ve committee. paid high trib- | Exclusive Steinway and Dwuo-Art Representative Ses mn . 3 So far as relief is concerned, the river 4 and the Red Cc | sion. ec ulptures 4 res er) y lector of St. Pre *-] » a . . a paint 5 | fj >” e ~-* The height of precaution: Putting “Look ho, in and “Listen” on the stop sign at the Delmar crossing. ® to Head New Clayton Sx Howard, principal of the/! daughter of Mrs. H. Wheel: Marvy Scudder Bond, | . . r Bond ‘ 4 | Great Britain dispatched a “firm, but e ef? = rt. .* 7. bites be ns A en nent tirana east e - . The most unusual feature of the papers | lately is the absence of Roy Haynes’ name” from the headlines. Me . a Surgery was practiced in Egypt 4000 ? years ago, which comes as a distinct sue prise to anyone who has had an operatiOde © and to his friends as well. . = The people of Norw ay quit drinking Nquor pwhen the price went too high. Norway is. not a dry country, however. - a * The head of the scientific department of North western University says that scienc® — is the foe of monopoly. Yet some ——— persist in speaking of a sclentific tariff. wus aie Endowment; This modern “ice men” calls once— with we —and the ne stays alweys 7 ne he} to Payne Whitney, who was! Yaie class of 1828. | “Million of the first $10,-! ‘i Contributed to the fund! ® generous gift of Paynt » Whi did s0 much anony-; “Md so Much publicly for! "= Day. “We have now | mee three “Quarter mark to-| -51,270 has been | Yale men and | all over the world.”’ The city treasurer i” Siti is off OB ja European tour, but tn keeping with Mayor | Thompson's antipathies, England will be 1European detour. 4 a Nowadays, when | how,” ' I triena Wm. Bauer 204 N. Kirkwood Gt.. Kirkwood, Mo. C. Werren Mever - St. Charles, Me. 7 - The Duo-Art is obtainabte in Steinway, Weber, Steck, and Acolian Pianos. In Grands and le a Duo-Art Prices are from $695 Pamous-Barr Compeny Basement Mezzanine Hehner & Evans Granite City, Hl. & man says the chances are he is showing the proper stance at golf. ae a”

Page 26

a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. THURSDAY, EVENING, JUNE _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | n° PAGE 26 fiy by way of Bahia, Port Natal, Orleans, St. Louis, Chicago, Boston, ; a IE ed ODE * fis 3 "4 9; a - — oa A GLASSES DOLLAR z| Al LEGED PIATERS | Brazil: West Indies: Havana, New Newfoundland and the Azores. tsk /2E THE CROWDS ° “pals en HELD: TAMPA \ QUIET C hide e©n 6th & Franklin % FRIDAY SPECI emcee GBR Cy for PURE LARD ‘5: Friday and Saturday—a pair otf ; di ing Glasses—iarge ies de io ge 4s gt; | ene see Sowns © 7 te" Reinforce 500 Militiamen De- Wap XX ; IS | lenses—One Dollar—examination ‘0'sstUste wh (4 | | . ; . “ ~~ . , “77.* ; : free. Similar Glasses elsewhere, fending Jail Against Moc. _ N | oY | (Jack Salmon) SOSH - way, 8 doors north of Washington. py emg amociated Press : | f Halibut Steaks, 28 TAMPA, Fia., June 2.—After | , : ’ : ‘three nights of rioting, in which Z — i ‘ _~ five men were killed and moré Fresh Shrimp 7] a a | than 20 wounded, Tampa was quiet Z ; poe Pe ALMO $ 3 | today with 1000 special deputies No. 1 size tall can; a real Ps ‘ / \ = [ 10 ec can value _........ x AN ‘ al . MOTHER:- Fletcher's ' $3.59 to $5.00. Special lenses extra. SARDINES * = Castoria is a pleasant, harm- Finnan Haddie 20 ? Moved to our new store on Broad- Large Ne. 1 oval can: @ less Substitute for Castor Oil, Strictiy fresh; every one cur ranteed. =f walue ia Loe MATE tas ys ee TUBA iM Wi ? oi Nha ies hi X38 SE ae Pye Bi ts he . T, Spa maieemadtiemen: Ig ” yA * ae Ais eae HAPPY VALE FANCY eae SALMON Neo. 1 size tall can: a real "Se Cam WHO .« «> «onc NEW YEAR RED _ ‘= ° ry" }, 4 #5 patrolling the streets. ine officers | enforced a = o'clocx throughout the city last bight. | | 4 hers of the mob rr oe a — ' imiriy Bileket a 28 TT) curfew, . ~ " LYASCIS Atal @ [Meese cigar counters — | Dist.: Wm. F. B meyer, -_o aes 2101 &. Br ay. > > from the Hilis- l, were under | - ro. Bt « A 4 se ee u“™ _— 3 » . fassed muracrer - » 7 . «9 ++ horougn Count) real 25¢ can vaige.... : ; i rops sw. Paregoric, Teething Drop , Dosen. TOP NOTCH p ; LIBBY’'S CATSUP “es and Soothing Syrups,* espe- | i cially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. | Chicken Riblets 95 SOUR PICKLES y hey | came teow vost ti4-counce bettie: a real . de puties, seworn j ABA AY _——— = 'in at a mass meeting of citizens d a detach- To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of DAE MOT AREAL PINE SORT EEA A ADE ANAS. ATI } I a Tea ARE ne ee ee ee ree 3 ee eee - Don en ' tar: . esterday, re-enrorce " Iment of 500 Natio nal Guardsmen] Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. | iwho were sent to the scene shortly | tet the trouble started Sunday | night. The object of the mob’s wrath. B. F. Levins, who had con- . fessed that he killed Herman Mer- rte . his wife and three children, eee tenets 4 TAILOR-MADE NOT-CALLED-FOR - 9 : i who girls who conti: York { ty 2 \ Se wae . ' . 1 ed +e - f . - . fs +... DPlicated by Levins in the murders, Ts _|wvins, and first accused. by him of - vs of fin cate skin, and gives the « the right powder, once vou feel the ' By the Associated Prees ty it gives vou. You can get it. at- aviator, who left Rio de Janeiro forced by darkness to come down pects to take off from Ilhoes for BLACK" WHITE ‘rican coast to the Island of Fer- : ! | mainland in March. He announced And All Spring and Summer Ladies’ and Children’s Goods Coats, $6.95. Wash Skirts, 45c. Blowses, 15c. Fur Chokers, $2.95. Mussed $2 Wash Dresses, 45c. Girls’ Hats, 45c. Kayon Silk OPEN UNTIL 8 P. M. Q Suits “Lig Aggie > thinking they were another family - was Safe in another county. ence to aij : baka az a 7 kK prseieae 4 soft, fine B | Was announced yesterday. Leon- tend changing. |] ite? on Semamols lt ie crime, was released. ing a part of one’sown complexion.’’ Beires to Stop in St. Louis on Way caressing touch of Black and White RIO DE JANEIRO, June 2.— tractively packaged, for 25c from yesterday morning on the first bap at Ilheos, 159 miles short of Bahia Port Natal. Beauty Creations 'nando Do Noronha, off the Bra- > MILLION USEDA YEAR. that on his return flight he would ara re ee eer, | oe ee at Much Less Than Cost Girls’ Coats, $5c. Boys’ Long Pants, 95c. Boys’ Suits, 95c. Girls’ Sweaters, 45c. Ladics’ Suits, $1.50. Boys’ Lumberjacks, 95c. Open Saturdays Until 9 P.M. emessnememeelll wz is in the exquisite eon ~ ion of | Tt ae “Ciety trick.” ie hon SOT Arrest of J. R. (Slim) Hudson, ee 45 years old, a sign painter, im- ‘¢ er for vear ee Ser year, ard Thomasson, arrested with Le- irritate mv skin or mak k a , . a the tifici: is as fine- [4 | Vicetowe! ametenencereemellen oe Seren BS Sho mene ee (Penreeecee ruice TAKES Gt ffect of be- You'll be sure, too, you’ve found from Brazil to Europe. s Face Powder and see the new beau- Maj. Sarmento Beires, Portuguese 80,000 dealers. everrwhere. of his return flight to Lisbon, was i'which was his destination. He ex- Beires flew from the West Af- | poe e igilian coast, and thence to the Beautiful Newest Dresses as low as 2 for $2.95. Beautiful Silk Dresses, 45c. Newest Ladies’ Hats, 75c. Hiking Suits, $1.95. 2 , $ 95 Men’s tinal = SS | These garments were returned to | the factory. We reconditioned them. Many are like new. DRESS BETTER FOR HALF $4.50 DRESS$9.50; PANTS 4 COATS & VESTS $1:50 t $5 1012 N. Grand | A MAGAZINE PUBLISHED - we ete EP FP ips oy fours g rs Ge 3 ut ee ; me rt Saar a Peer SERA Gee GO ag ee Cet -— & — a“ nswer, Please | All day long they keep dropping onto the desk of the business man. Questions! What of the future? Will present pros. perity last? A cloud over there! Does it mean a slight shower or.a disaster? Is the five-day week really on its way, or is it possible only in a few industries in exceptional conditions? Great stores join to mass their buying power. How shall I profit and not lose by this movement? The Federal Trade Commission has a rul- ing as.to what constitutes “mahogany” and “walnut” furniture. ee sae Should partners insure to carry on business? In the June number, for instance: Cut Taxes, Pay Debts or Spend by Ogden L. Mills, Undersecretary of the Treasury $175,000,000 tax surplus in 1928! A temptation to Congressional extravagance in public im- Rrtete posnow. reclaiming lands and extending nland waterways. What's to be done with the surplus? In this article there's meat for thought mean expounded by a recognized authority advising prudence. The Map of the Nation’s Business A regular monthly feature which shows business conditions by states at a glance, this month com- pared to last month and a year ago. Also a de- scription of the business trend by Frank Greene, Managing Editor of “ Bradstreet's.” WHAT OF THE FARMER’S WASTES? by Harrison FE. Howe MAKING THE SHOE FIT THE MARKET by Williqm Boyd Craig BUSINESS ASKS MORE OF GOVERNMENT, TOO by William P. Helm, Jr. These are only a few of the great values in one number of this indispensable busi- ness help— Nation's Business. China’s Silks and Iowa’s Pigs by William C. Redfield, Former Secretary of Commerce Interdependence of international relations makes the whole world kin. Pr land of Cleopatra for the first time since King Tut! The reason is rayon! War in China may paintiess homes this spring. The moral of Former Secretary Redfteld’s article in June is “No mation can longer live ‘unto itself’”. Questions! Big ones; little ones; easy ones; hard ones; many of them calling for an imme- diate yes or no, and the best informed man has the best answer. Answer, please! Answer! Answer! To every man there are many question marks that have familiar faces. “Oh, yes, I’ve seen you before. You're the mail-order-house bugaboo. I learned how to deal with you, and that helped me to face house-to-house selling and chain-store competition.” But every once in a while, up pops a brand new one. No previous experience tells how to deal with it. There’s where knowledge counts. Then a man’s answer is going to de- ty comes to the of farm markets. A ~ MONTHLY AT WASHINGTON BY THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF THE U The Farming East Fights Back by Ralpb D. Hetzel, President of Penn. State College Blood shows red on New England farms again! Youth takes up the _ against Western control eS, €£ES, potatoes, and dairy- ing fighting to reclaim part of the market taken by the West. And yet there's 2 spirit of “live and lee live” through it all. Farmers et conference tables seeking a workable cooperative scheme. pend on his understanding of the fundamen- tal problems and conditions involved. It’s to help him prepare for moments like these that Nation’s Business is published. The executive who makes a quick decision may seem to be playing a “hunch.” Yes, but the successful man’s “hunch” is based on a background of observation, experience, and study. A quarter of a million business men read Nation’s Business for this background. On sale at newsstands or a check for $7.50 sent to Nation’s Business, Washington, D.C., will bring you this help and inspiration monthly for a full three-year term. Answer, please! Use the coupon. How Regulate the Bus and Truck? by Charles W. Stark The railroads’ every move is watched by gov- ernment; fares, rates, and wages—al] are under the federal eye. There has grown up a great new means of transportation; — tran tion on rubber, not on rails. How far will the govern- ment of the United States and the states go in dealing with the bus? Answer,’ Please! Nation's Business Washington, D.C. Please send me Nation's Business for a full three year term. I enclose my check for $7.50. ieee Nis Uh bd depen iameiseatiakacs as \ame cAddres: i i i | | ! | a - 7 _aes + res 53, ¢ no Chee ee ee ee aa 6 oes net 2) NITED STA :

Page 27

Je FRIDAY SPECIALS Kettle rendered, o ) ff " > a 4 . » a 7 , Z Y 7 > > > a 7 4 4 . J > 7 - a t . » - All wool and seamless. FORCED ACTION SALE at RUGS SACRIFICED ! $60 9x12 Heavy Axminster Rug Priced in Our GIGANTIC [36 40 All wool and seamless. FORCED ACTION SALE et. ,. $55 9x12 Heavy Axminster Rug Priced in Our GIGANTIC $99.25: 4ll wool. TION SALE at. $57.59 9x12 Royal ‘Axminster Rug Priced in Our GIGANTIC FORCED AC- Seamless, fringed. FORCED ACTION SALE Bare 4337 $50 9x12 Velvet _ «Se Priced in Our t at $87.50 9x12 Wilton Velvet = Rug = §) “f.. 942- 6 Priced in Our GIGANTIC FORCED ACTION SALE $65 9x12 Seneca Axminster Rug in Our FORCED ACTION SALE at ms $3965 $95 9x12 Kirman Seamless Rug Priced in Our GIGANTIC FORCED ACTION SALE 544.85 ; _7TwyryrrrYrerCTreePehleeereereermlemererererertTtretrtereeeemlmemhleeee ee eee he eee eee le i ee ee nee i en i i i ei hi LL RR RE DD DD ACTION SALE at $26.75 Linoleum Rugs 9x12 Armstrong. Priced in Our GIGANTIC FORCED 14.5 ‘yTTrrer.rf.rtrtrTtr?s Aaah eee Daan D aD DA! ee ee ee ee LR RD DD» | ES IR LIBEREC PO TGR EE A SALE OF RADIOS Excellent $40.00 RADIO Sacrificed in this $125 Two-Dial Cabinet RADIO In magnificent nie conectie cab SUNROOM SET Attractive Reed ber Settee, arm- 44. 75 chair, Arm Rocker $7.50 De Luxe Rug Pads 9x12. It cushions and inka t $2.85 $95 Excellent White Porcelain Cabinet Gas Range Sacrificed in this Sale at only $35.00 Lloyd GO-CART Fancy finished: priced in Our GI- GANTIC FORCED ACTION SALE . $124.75 3-Piece Reed-Fiber Long ee on ee Suite ed in Our GIGANTIC FORCED .0O $33.50 Smith & Davis - DAY-BED Heavy construction. Im Our GIGAN-~ TIC FORCED | a ACTION e SALE.....- $44.50 Silver Gray Oak 5-Pc. Breakfast Set etees. in Our GIGANTIC FORCED .65 $62. 50 Kitchen Cabinet tech breakfast Fancy finishes to mn GIGANTIC sets. Priced in Our ACTION. 39.80 ACTION - $78 Porcelain Front “Quick Meal” Gas Range —————— $200 All-Porcelain Combination Coal and Gas Range in Our GIGANTIC FORCED ACTION . SALE at ane tee er eee ea me MUSICAL | INSTRL MENT: y BEDROOM SUITE Veneered in genuine walnut tn combination’ other select cabinet hardwoods: » bottoms, beoxed-in drawers. chest of drawers and chair mahogany pe 8 Dreseer, bed, nee ene ee ee ee ee ee ee ee i ee ee ee ee Cleverly designed and richly finished. Priced itn Our GIGANTIC FORCED AC- TION BAIGE AF ..c2cvewevese ae A DED DD DD De DS SD De nee ee i Kh i i i i i ie _-._ -. SS SSS DD DDD DD With Hanging Mirror Console Dresser All bur! walnut select figured surfaces—priced in OUR GIGANTIC FORCED ACTION SALE a44844 444 4 644 64 4 4 8 _-_ -. SS SS SS SS SD DD DS $210 Dining-Room Suite 60-iIn. buffet, extension table, 5 chatra, 1 armehair; priced in Our GIGANTIC FORCED ACTION SALE AT - TTteTtrTftT' ss st." _ +. SS Se De $285 9-Pc, Dining Suite 66-inch buffet. ching closet, extension table, & chairs and 1 armchair, bigh grade, priced tn Our GIGANTIC FORCED ACTION SALE AT le ee T2-inch buffet, large china closet, Bfeot ex- tension table, 5 chpirs and 1 armcheir with upholstered seats and becks, priced in OCR GIGANTIC FORCED ACTION SALE AT .... EE i i i i i i a LINED ae ne vnd Qusaide Refrigerator Corkboard, 9%- lee GHGAN T 1 ¢ wall construc- FORCED ee ee ee & FURNITURE ¢ c. 1105-07-09 OLIVE ST: OER. Co rae sale, — c: 948 TION ark tion; sale price. at only Price Bukers™ NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY “Lneede

Page 28

THURSDAY. EVENING, JUNE 2, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH -. 3 pee PAGE 28 “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH an | ‘i Landlords Can Bar Aerials. | \ -* | " Fiocod Near Metropolis, Tl. low lands. Four feet more of wa 4 teeiien | y a Special to the ter is predicted here. Rain is still CHICAGO, June 2.—A ian an} ; , | 3 installa- a ae hio|has a right to forbid the er | of its banks tn wary Epsom taBlaen oT tion of a radio aerial on the roof 8 aa Ohio River is out of its banks in| ang its tributaries. : | a\ | laces of his building, Municipal Court : Pa. Pp and back water is flooding Judge Padden has ruled in the case =, ae } } ey G 4H AN pee ae “ BAAALZa— | aisle ‘ — of Jacob Lowenberg, who was CHILDREN ENJOY | sued for $1000 by a tenant, Nor- man T. Brenner. Lowenberg re- American Beauty Spaésheliti moved Brenner’s aerial last fall be- | Sues Morey & Thomas, Build- of RT ALL GROCERS~10 r. LOUIS INST T comment on the suit, beyond say-| “It’s news to me.” | ing, | The suit was filed by Assistant | District Attorney Crooks at the; : = ~ ~ direction of Attorney-General Sar- | Gm : AISLES OF FREE DECIS 0 N gent. It follows an audit by the} : a ee eee ) Freedom from the annoyance of having one’s decisions Glass Geaner’ ep bese APPEARS re ‘ - “+ f. Py ’ . - urs s - — aS Emergency Fleet Corporation of | BEFORE moths start flying, they lay wo. a a. marketing at Piggly Wiggly. Everything is so conven- pee Rage at hee moth-worms to eat your The long petition cites eight Ss iently arranged. The different good brands are displayed SO AP thes. | | "s why you can’t prevent moth- counts on which Morey & Thomas, | wIND-SHIELDS, side by side. If there’s a small size made, Piggly Wiggly holes by chasing moths. ee t on-Wipe it off always shows it along with the larger sizes. The freedom | There is one sure way to prevent them ae ut ‘a intl biped tion, sh EY one enjoys helps so much in making it easy to select just Bars C ~— Larvex. is an odorless, colorless, being the amount sued for. | Per what is wanted. One’s decisions are strictly one’s own | non-inflammable liquid. It is not a “bug -killer” | Bottle Cc affair. And at Piggly Wiggly prices the saving is always Wash Cloth Free! or insecticide. It makes the cloth itself un- {ATTORNEY SAYS INDUSTRIAL | in proportion to the purchase. Se eeprom FUND GIFTS ARE TAX FREE. John C. Tobin in Opinion Says Con- | — ns Larvex penetrates every fiber — the cloth tributions Can Be Dednucted PALMOLIVE ns: ; absorbs it—and no moth-worm oe eat any- From Taxable Income. MO “ EY-S AV E R > - hag, that tn rested wich Larven. Do Peteee | axicon.oan font, with, which the 3 SOAP OLIVE — No y moth . orb closet. Th : i aha Club intends to carry IN PALM L| S Ge Keep your clothes right in your cy on itg four-year program of or- Dp S es “a are mothproof! ganized development of local in- ; CAN Ni Ec 3 BARS Cc == —S— @ Larvex is $1. In combination woth the spe- dustries, may be deducted from taxable income in arriving at an cial atomizer, $1.50. l4 gallons, $33 galions income tax figure, John C. Tobin, $5. Surely your clothes are worth this protec- attorney, said in an opinion fur- Valentine For Washing . tion. Get Larvex today—at drug, department nished the —o of the organi- | Brand i MED. Fine Fabries Sm. Pkg. C zation yesterday. a ° CANS C Instant forced or hurried is a constant source of satisfaction in CASTILE eel and furni a ‘ : ex Cory me Tobin cited various prior deci in e , t ° -| . 250 Park Avenue, New York, N. ¥. sions to back up his opinion and| Country Gentleman Large Size weed“ Caw 25 ' concluded with the following ob-| servation: | st sR “In view of the foregoing opin-| i A R fons of counsel and decisions of | TEMPL MED. KiDOO C the Board-of Tax Appeals, it wéula' Brand eeece C ANS Cans : seem that where a_ contribution | has, in a direct sense, a reasonable | WARY JUNE ~...«- Creamy Cleaner relation to a corporation's busi-| ness and will benefit the corpora- |} Valentine Brand—Extra 9c Per Single Can ‘ | 370 A. G. St tion directly in {ts business, it is| HM sifted, small, tender bi Cleans Bathtubs, porcelain, marble, tile, sinks, kitchen- | ee “oh onetgonea ae Meagggegpaeo Rear , . ware, enamelware, woodwork, aluminumware, glass- [- ! ing n icome. itribdution is | |likewise allowable as a deduction | im CAMPBELL’S TOMATO ware. : | re Neigh where it is in consideration of a} benefit flowing directly to the cor- | i ] poration as an incident to ts busi- | ; SUN BRITE CLEA S 5C | ness. SOU : 2 “In view of the alms and pur- | — 2 aK poses of the club, it is my opinion | ¥ ae B that contributions to the Industrial 7 MED Crystal White . i Fa Club come within the principles ye ia Kirk’s Flake White. laid down in the foregoing deci- | CANS P. & G. Naphtha " sions that as such can be deducted ; STANDARD eeceeee as ‘reasonable and necessary ex- | penses’ of carrying on business.” | | wtonhnsinplrinenientineeiomnsnesinians | YELLOW > A Germicide and ‘MEDIUM ‘FINDS’ MISSING FLYER | CHE TaD ) 7 Disinfectant OO | aw NA = ce e ae ys + ‘i ~“ es ° i * 7 7 «& ? it i a2 i. >! 7) we 7 ol > enw hee Sati s x Wes “. ~ [aye Mains set te A . " er be APR. eer ® pty a. 2 HM e ‘wo - . _ nit Alles che eee vines age! otlipere. yr eR aa \ ~ gee Ppt EE | made in the vicinity of Bona Vis- | im es | I A 8-Ounce 14-Oz. 2 Kellogg's or Post Toasties. 1900 U. S. TROOPS | ‘a Bottle | Ae Size C SENT TO TIENTSIN iq Qts C Pts C FOR EMERGENCY | =r: = Continued From Page 23. aes 10-Oz. China and; it is stated, the Jap- | aS 23¢ anese authorities are not looking | ; Lb $ 79 |for any in the near future. The | nyt : : | Government announced today it | “ Cloth ) |does not expect to dispatch fur- | ; Bag ' _ther troops from Manchuria im- | R AY te Domino Pure Cane a mediately, awaiting further ioral | this BUCKEYE et : Mrs. Nve’s 8-Ounce Jar........... Representatives of labor unions | ss and the Proletarian parties at ail is wonderful stuff!” | 235 52,282 887 &) = CREAMO ate _cided to oppose vigorously the! § . i , }sending of Japanese troops to § ip Continental Full Count. China. It also was decided to urge | & BY HEARSAY OR USAGE, | immediate recognition by ‘in od t a Per Pure Kettle Lhs c everyone knows the su- Spell memsmammetenctescamae. : ll 1-Lb C q A alk cusees : periority of Buckeye. oon winance Minister Tak- | Carton ee p ny aside le Gane (Rie ae ae sooo coe JELL-Q ssn x. Be Quality made it n . Poss: CREAMO-NUT, 1Lb......28¢ J | g. today, it is reported in some quar- ally famous. In all walks ters that !t was prompted by his! f . opposition to the sending of troops i of life, people are turning to China. to it for better results. | A How else could Buckeye | : 1 + 0) FFEE remain the largest selling | Quick | , “ brand in the country? | Riddance | LADY ALICE... | to Backaches | | MRS-NYE'S 2.01. A3p¢ They're usually caused by a rheu- || Delicious Blend matic condition—eo ert yourself a | box of Dr. Fex's Kheamatism Tabiets. There's nothing magic about these | wonderful tabiets. Just a unique com- ij § 1/ Lh bination of ingredicnts that quickly [| ' - Ie ami harmiessiy eliminates the CAUSE | ~ ‘ our suffering. 20 veare’ success! ( arton reof is in the box. $1 a bex 6 or $5). at your own druggist’s. or ' i aan ~ ~ ~ you can , ‘ - | Ss liom ‘Tablets’ at Wellt Wilson, Wale || GUEST BRAND, SLICED steen or Johnsen Bros. drug stores. | } | Souny. Ferm Made in Our | Selected. : : FOR , Guaranteed Own Sanitary LARGE | Fresh. Doz. Sunlight LOAF | b aging: Silert /«-. 22; . : Don't use old-style trusses! Use the latest Golden Best, Extra Large, Guaranteed, ST. LOUIS BRANCH, 804 N. Broadway CEntral 8076 | civine immeaisie reiet and results at © All Strictly Fresh. Per Dozen........ C THE HERNIATONE CO. Guaranteed by THE BURGER BROTHERS CO. .....CINCINNATI..... Master Maltsters Since 187¢ , , * Room 1. 501 Pine St... St. Louis, . museunenesttagineneeenmnmeneennamietsinisiatenieamntenaiiamadaimaimtaians Hours: 16 te 3 (Saturday 4 te & FB. M.) ‘4 oe Ne he ees: tel n tee OH a ; . 4 $ aa > pe ith hr yet eR em oN rsd ame k en $ « , Seni eees 2 ne ee ee m P Ait ous a aie eee e . mee A el a> es eS re og gh gd Oe a hy Peer a ] : PIP see oe ae rf sh , ey ee Se sa ;. 7 . > o> te <n 2 4 ah 2 ci. . F : 4 wo ay, : 1+ erideere se ra rt f 5 4 fa ibe 54, a 2 ee Te ; 5 sae ey. oe TSE, is ped - ae ys 1%; Bs Pak tae 4 8s * nae oP ee ? cae oe aes eth Cee € ee ee " 5% Tad hel FAST At bogag Agate : Get PRs Fe Geter ek 27 et ba Ee eR ee y

Page 29

BATTLE CREEK Py ae — > " t : Delicious way to at Bran. Figs impart wote derful flavor. Serve as cereal. Rich in vitamina, for 28 Boys and Girls. | boulevard. with Weaduation exercises were held | awarded to 28 boys and girls and | Dr, Willard Bartlett of t!: terday morning at Miss Ross- | special prizes for five students who jot lend *s private school, 5432 Delmar | excelled in their studies. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH diplomas being Invited to World Medical Meeting. @*- Washington si meatal ‘Medical i} School, has been invil . ithe international conference on Switzerland, Aug. 31 to Sept. 2. er OPTICAL CO. 28 Years in St. Louis Absolute Repairing and Lenses Duplicated Lowest Prices. Bifocal Lenses for both reading Large Lenses in spherical and distance vision combined. 9 ). ee | sang or for —_ = 9] - .65 Spherical combinations Lenses eading or rest. enly, pair = pair LATEST FRAMES, SOME AS LOW AS $1.50. ONE WEEK SALE. Guarantee of Satisfac- tion With Each Pair. == MODERATOR AVERT CLASH ON MODERNISM | goiter which will be held at B rne, ' $1, 000 GUARANTEED | ROACH ~@S KILLER Effective and reliable. $1,000 to any person who proves to us that our “$1000 Guaranteed Roach Killer,’’ used as directed, will not kill roaches and water bugs. At All Dealers | Presbyterian Ministers Ends Assembly Controversy. | By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, June | With checks totaling $185,000 in jpeate pockets, for mileage and ex- |penses, laymen and ministers who ‘comprised the 139th General As- isembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States today were ready to return to their homes. | Chicago Insecticide Laboratory, Chicago, IN. The assembly ended last night THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1927 HRRE. of Two Doubting proved today, his physician an-|gagement $ in Portland last week, = Bishop Thomas explained that he was resigning to take import | work “‘nearest mv heart,” andj} Cans ae 370 A. G. Stores 7192 Manchester Hiland 9790 814 N. Sixth St. CEntral 2031 2300 S. Grand GRand 8521 5032 Gravois Riverside 3080 , o224 Meramec Riverside 9407 4969 Delmar BI. FOrest 5832 2731 Cherokee GRand 3059 3028 N. Grand COlfax 8195 rT yFYTTeeeTffFft.OTT TT, TT *' == 244.44 6 64646464 6 64644 6444 4 6 4 + & ~~ = = ee ee ee . ., S, , , . , DL , L LLL » S ater eceeereeeeeeeeeeeeeeeye siriks, kitchen- Fe ee ee ee ee ee ee ‘Ty yrRryTyYTyrYryTrTrefefe't'TT,'''*'t' t's" *"" \A © 66 6664446644644 466664664 444 4444 Shipped Day Received Given Immediate Service. sane REAR | Main Store, 1129 Locust St. MAin 4847-4848-4849 MIO soci ake White. aphtha... For Fords and Chevvelais All Models A stupendous value-giving effort unrivaled in the annals of St. Louis merchandising . . . These Fenders are made of heavy quality 20-gauge (Ford) and 18-gauge (Chevrolet) automobile steel, cold drawn; all FENDERS are finished in two coats gloss black enamel. Strong, durable and rattleproof. Exact replacement and guaranteed to fit. 1917-25 FORDS 1 923-26 Chevrolets Except 1924-25 Coupe and Sedan Regular $15.00 a ssn 5 at Regular $25.00 Values, on Sale at + $ ‘95 9+ PER COMPLETE 1 SET OF FOUR PER COMPLETE SET OF FOUR 25 Coupe and Sedan, $1 Additional 192; 1923-26 Chevrolet vente Fenders for all models, i ese eee @ @ ete! ley G )) president of the Philadelphia Di- |; ma * sigan ee vinity School. He added that he | Look for Them hoped to “articulate the theologi- — = | - ‘modern life. bdwork, aluminumware, glass- | | ; Bs . ndati > Bo f For- ; ' Patronize the A. G. Store ommendations of the Board Oo Fo | a E led A G. Sign eign Missions. The first, on China, 7 namete -&. 1g was to the effect that there should VY . a * 1] ; ou re Financia yY Interested iwork there when the way is 5 ‘'epened for its continuation. The | y wie = 6 h B If a man were to offer you 40c or 50c or 70c or on ee ee oe ° . ° sishops to reco r } ek A C more, with the statement that it was your share in R iservices rendered. by Frank Wt i . } of ad Creighton, bishop of Mexico, dur- § quire much persuasion to induce you to accept it, ing the troubled conditions prevail- | SE iestiths and would it? Yet that is exactly what the A. G or- ing in that Republic.” : : > s De-| otra ganization offers you—a financial share in the Fewer and Better Preachers | Disinfectant fy By the Associated ag a ; : a OMAHA, Neb., June 2.—Fewer? | > _ Softener, Dirt z 370 St. Louis grocery stores. ee “2 Remover, Whitens -4 3 oe a Cotton and Linen . | Congregational churches at the} D 0 Ww n G oes th € closing session of the biennial ses- | vesterday by the Rev, J. Ww “Better have fewer ministers, than 3c No 40c per ip. ministers unprepared,” he said. | None better anywhere at Not a few men coming from the | this price. * * Y had that if his resignation was accept- | Os ed, he expected to be appointed % * Single Can si- Be cal equi ipment t of the students with | ° The conference adopted two rec- # STOR FS Look for the White * in Your Neighborhood * LEANSER be no lessening of the missionary % : % o *. . ° miration for the distinguished | * a successful market saving, it would hardly re- + % ae mended By Minister. * ces Bleacher, Water money we save through the co-operative buying of 7% | * ied to the national council of thejj + Clothes ce * Price! A. G. Coffee T. Stocking of Mont Clair, N. J. | country’s seminaries tnday appear 'appallingly helpless before theolo- gical questions propounded by even school boys, he. declared. The seminaries must help prospective | church leaders, and especially must the men and women who enter this | work be able to answer the ques- | tions propounded by the youth of the nation. “There should be a reason for the faith which is within them,” he said. “They should know why they believe there is a moral pur- | pose at the heart of the universe.” | ~ The New/Yender. Delicious 300d. Blanton’s Churned fresh every day in St. Louis in pure, rich cream. CREAMO, Ib... ...27c CREAMO NUT, Ib., 25c Hires Root Beer or Ginger Ale Extract, make a delicious Summer drink, per bottle ... Z25c Except 1923 FENDER BO 924 Additional 4 Coupe or Ruvuadster. 1926-27 Ford Fenders, Ford Engine Supports Ford Motor 75 A Fortunate Purchase! in assets | Budweiser M . ¥ T Baptists Say Commuters Won't | 1926-27 Ford front brewed together. Try a can Oc muters. The Baptist Convention, |figl Fenders Ford Mo 1923-26 Chevrolet Rear —be convinced ...... Real Ho | in session here yesterday approved!B.a 1917-25 Ford Front Fenders zers the collection of the millon dollars | : ff Pea The handy package saves space, it contains Except 1924-25 Coupe, each... rot che "GG we a ’ wae. “The remarkable growth of our Coupe or re cities in the suburban district has/| I 1924-25 Ford Rear Fenders are Running Pp sure of best results with Fairylan’ All-Pur- reperts 2¢ places: ae i reach ved Your Chance! sorted Kinds Phe 8c pose Flour. A delicious, wholesome well-bal-. churches, ! High-Grade Seat Covers | 7, : digestion, builds health and A total of $99,444,171 . Our Price strength. Children love it. 29x4.40 Cord FOR 4 FASSENGES e * Liquid Wax 59c 2-DOOR COACHES THE FAMILY POLISH Commute to Church. | Cc By the Associated [ress. a CHICAGO, June 2.—-Commuters =m; Will not commute to church, the | IS DEPENDABLE Northern Baptist church has learn. | ed, and so it is raising $1,000,000 | Fenders Fenders, except 1924 for all models, each we Hage “ 7 Its |to help city suburban districts to | ny +4] enough for several bakings, and it costs s0 5 rup 2 AeTtle e large communities unchurch- | for 1924-25 Coupe & Sedan, ea. — = _ Fairylan’ Flour for All Baking anced food drink. Improves en- ' Detroit and ‘Tee Angeles each re- | Tires at COUPES, 2-DOOR For Beautifying Floors—Linoleum 100°¢ Pure Extract of Malt and Hops to take the church to the com- | am 1926-27 Ford Rear a oe Coupe or Roadster, each. . ‘ 1917-25 Ford Rear Fenders, puild churches. ? Lbs c rm ‘¢ s=¥ little 3 = ce. ee . _ ai ===& For tempting, delicious bakings—cakes, pas- ed,” declared the Rev. C. E. Ting- SEeeepeppaugesen sa a Rae eReReRRE BRR RRR RRERR ERR ERE Se s Saeaae a a ’ 4 ; ~ -=m™ tries, breads, biscuits—you can always be ley, of San Francisco. “Cleveland ergy, soothes tired nerves, aids port 17.” |7 Pint Johnson’s Low Prices 5c SEDANS AND Furniture and Automobiles leather. Complete tie covering for seats, and doors. All-Weather .. Miller Geared- te-the-Read .... United States COMPLETE SFTA OF ett roR ALL MAKES OF C hie 4 > * » Oa cigs bate Mite cK re Re ke ee The Enormity of This Purchase Only | tabulated by Dr. Charles S. Mills | | | chairman of the Interdo: ninational] | FOR FORDS SAN FR — von SURO 5, ie run smoother, start easier, have fined i per bottle ae 30c | Ma sanatorium by an attack SAVE THE LABEL 95 eeipear alien, OFFICBS TREAT Makes It Possible to Offer _for ministerial pensions, and $8,-) of New York, executive secretary of | bottle ® © 2 i & 30c | Secretaries’ Conference on ministe- ° At this ridiculous price. Posi- | condition of John Drew, actor, con- more pep and power. The Delco |Of arthritis, was decidedly im- { * Colted States 2 ie a ared- ter «et8 to-the-Read ... 17.45 104,737 actually distributed in| DELCO | the Congegational Church. The} A-1 or Lea & Per- ome pensions. tive-Acting Ignition System that | will pay for itself in the ultra- 1000 sheets to roll, PI ned eee Above Tires Have Slight VA Ib., 28c binky were reported by 18 Protest- | 4 ns in statistics | iti n 1 Ib., 48c Ignitio m8) figures we de blic h » t | yesterday oy the: Pacowkk we Bisera ys ems John Drew's Condition I ed. iS the t Ne ex- rin’s Sauce, excel- | By the Associated Press. see mst colle Bere 3 vou Ferd will lent for cold meats, efficiency it offers. A $13.50 value, on very special sale at LIGATURE er CAUSTHL | er 3 for eee - 23, | No py tate Danger—No Chiocroform . : e€ These Prices Good From June 2 to 4 Bete’ gure tient. We for PRICE Dercete Which Wat Wee All A. G. Stores Carry a Full Line of Fruits, Vegetables and Meats | and Quality keke aeaeeeeneaecvc eae eee a a aa a a a a .

Page 30

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Exposition of ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION | at UNION ELECTRIC, 12th and Locust —Every Day | Through Saturday Fourteen different makes-ap one floor «+ Frozen dainties served ++ THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1927 Tr] ARO BOY ROE Fe h——_TOMIES ON HS PONY PAGE 30__ Play Benish Across the Board Racing enthusiasts appreciate aunt that ieee Witter : the Benish Grill—before and you'll be burning the best | beak iL., time a: eameang — It’s a Straight Place to ; and received a neighborhood we.-| . coke of the nation. | con Old-Fashioned Crawfish Soup ip All Our Restaurants Friday GRILL ROOM - LUNCHEOOM .- 's the time to put Now ts P Benish Cerner - Olive at “Ate” : ° ; e a i’ ’ i . 7 ® in next Winter's coke day by automobile to bring his! CAFETERIA - - 710 Olive Music -°~+ No admission charged. —the time to get gen- | | ; ! BENISH No. 3, Sarah & Olive o¢ rine * une Semet-Solvay At 1a Sunday ~~ : ios at ae 2 os rRi Coke, Order now ane by hia father which Saas amas WEF] Se No Admission UNION ELEC? ae | | : male eterna : _ | : t2TH AND LOCUST ere. ~ D mu, —e ¢ > ae i te ug wre re ated t oe on Ae pea - j : . ft tes eee nis “ SL i A aS £ ety ‘ Pe i > oe Bt ee ene ee a Fill your bin with Semet- Solvay this Summer and live in the happy content- a a vs r ~— att 4 > te a. iy ; Am: Se ss S : pee S* sand » ie eee “" yee journey from Ben- | ters Fs 6 wun ~» @ «-* oy ee ea ad Pn ee . ~. Lifts £8 inn ee “a fii tee ee ess sybase ; Ot wm 4 , the Iirst cay. ~ cara Sunday Night at DuQuoin. 4 cy se Peter passed Sunday night in a S) esoris XK {4 . | 4 * . Py —— / hotel at DuQuoin, and early Mon- eo": paige -. —% ~~——- - ~~ ae Doar TRAVEL AND RESORTS a, - . re * ** the road again. maliy, * =» . ? ee bcs " Tiustang, had work-| igieness | Pee ee ee a ee NOE Ahn GF Monday evening. | hotelikeeper de- pay for the} ; Peter and | 1}: eported. Tuesday | ly” made her record run for} rp, 35 miles to Belleville, } Peter stayed at the home of | fia hha alk ae onl a 4 ? 44 . Louis was made between 6:30 | |a.m. and 3 p. m. yesterday. Peter's | om b V i father, Leonard Frank, met the| a ig reser e ' travelers in his automobile on the. ' Free Bridge and escorted them to ace of business at 110 Locust | Know the spell of picturesque French Canada and : | the Old World by sailing from Montreal or Quebec | , a sturdy youngster attired on a Canadian Pacific Empress or Cabin Class ship. in army campaign hat, khaki! shirt, | Let your agent arrange through rail transportation knickers and golf socks, and wear- | to sailing port. ing a red bandana handkerchief | “EMPRESS” Tours to first class throughout around his neck cowboy style, told $1500. 60 days. England, France, French Riviera, f the-trip while “Sally,” | Italy, Switzerland, Germany and Holland. Best of storeroom for a 30- hotele, transportation and accommodations. ite rest, napping standing up. Full information and sailing dases from local steamship agents, or Got Lonesome at Night, Saat oom pe anes | Geo. P. Carbrey, General Agent, Canadian Pacific, 412 Locust St. HE y ed = r trouble finding my). « St. Leuis, Mo. Telephore GArfield 2134. For freight apply to |} Way, although la never been G. F. Diekroeger, District Freight Agent, 2050 Railway Exchange of speed tN AWE OD OR Ore, A . sae cosets BY Peter ex- | Building, St. Louis, Mo, ood news i home own everywhen du Pont anno eres iy was nice to | plained. ‘Every bt - e | Us. t ionesome in the evening ° ® lan lied up my mother every night before going to bed. . ‘Sally’ | O | Droke out of the stable at DuQuoin ieueer et Your lrip Abroad ‘ Pr eee . Louis County. | sebagai, BY fe ae fe | ~To The Lana of Your Dreams wee ay ge NUS JUMMEY ThePacitic coast / | was then roused from | her nap and showed but slight in- _ terest in having herself and ride photographed. Peter and his mount then set out on the &-mile jog! ‘for home, being met by Mrs. Frank | and a group of neighbors. who had &awalted their arrival all afternoon I. F. Merseles to Become Presi- dent on July 1. . | i poe £ wey | | : ee up your mind now to come! Jaly 3rd and July 31st. See Canada im Cameda’s Dis- mond Jubilee; Year, 1867-1907. Ww. H. BURKE, General Agent 14 N. Broadway Suite 444.5.6-7 St. Levis, Mo. GArfield 1940 heading back to Benton World's Greatest Travel System ty se is’ - . a . ee ht her. I guess she was Alsays carry Canadian Pacific Express Company's Travellers’ Cheques, negotiable everswhere ie . B ; ' | e 1 Si | ae ERE am I, your own Pacific used car while here and dispose of ®t equipped care, ie ars = ee ' when you leave, or rent a “drive-youre es“, » j n 12% , : . * you'll thrill to a vista of countless - 3 Coast, from San Diego a id self” car here and turn it 1m at the Los Angeles clear to the Columbia city of your d ‘ ‘ y ur eparture. River and Puget Sound. Always, . ‘a weiileeeees tT tees ened Gall. Then what further trailsto Romance im your Greamis, co 1. invite you to follow! Pony Express ing you to a summer vacation. Al- and old-time cattle trails, made smooth ways you have wanted to respond. and swift now by blue steel rails..- This is the vear of years. Make ‘Trails of the old pioneers, now turned ; : to perfect boulevards ... Highways through great redwood and fir forests, What a trip it will be! From once sole haunt of Indian and trapper he ho £ Old Mexi h . . « Paths to historic gold rush days, wherever you war the border of Old Mexico, to the no . “eee ae d h now villages of sleepy memery close natural beauty of t oundary of Canada, what 4 by the roaring road . . . Mountains, vision, what new viewpoint, will soaring one, two and nearly three 4 Buy DUC be yours! miles high . . . Waterfalls, dropping = @ ———e ; z sheer in whiteness for hundreds, yes ory Meter & Cycle Shon. 8126 How they toiled to come to me in nearly a thousand feet . . . Great Peal Mee Bamiy Ga a ee the olden days: Behind plodding oxen, ‘Trees, older than the pyramids, their Aarage ia ai Sint eee, deta Rea KMS a aE 8 re ine amazi finish tha For Froors. Woot BANMISTERS, CHA yy ses ihe A He PAE HS ‘ * ee ain ~-* 4 ae ep aw he er fps pre ee) e : r “e A = Deere Me ie Reetibe ey PE RF ~~ ~« a % > een * “-6 a gre ee oa nave (> ple ee — “re ty” alg ga At See, « . re oe S = * ® ATR Fh ete odl “A rec? SOU presidency | Corporation ‘le: your free booklets om Jasper National Park and the Canadian IT ss railroads offer special low-fare, round trip rates, good until October 31st. These will enable you to visit my Southland and in turn see all the great, 2,000-mile Pacific Coast. What fascinations await you here! deserts turned to orange, lemon, walnut, fig and date groves, cotton plantations and lush alfalfa meadows; deserts made captive and bent to the by the Old Mexican border; to Les Angeles, brilliant, pulsing city of more than a million happy people; to old Santa Barbara, cupped in the hills beside ber radiant bay; to Carmel-by-/ the-Sea, where artists paint and poets rhapsodize; to quaint. Monterey; te fascinating, legendary San Francisco, where the Old West meets the dusky- eyed Orient; to bustling Oakland; te Vive Bridge Auts. Ruppiy s.. aed 3974 imar Bi. ‘“.. 400 Tee Bale Walsh Tire & Surocir Ce. SLI somten- Delt Hardware ©o.. SSCL , “o. 6734 ? Ct 3815 14°8 Freskits Ar th aod dred miles shorter than that of ed last night. Merseles wil = er a7 - . ee emMmain a n I ” the heard ye ii wd tj , al Hi HY f Ni ' any other New York train of compar Girectors and chairman of t) si a AG li iH ula IK | service of man. Yet ever, just beyond, able schedule, the American is unsur- ' itive Ommittéee. Eve rett has heen . ALE FAEDA Sabet AEE " a — yeas te steed Mount Rainier Tacoma Seattle Puget Grand.Beiler Fiawe. fo ° . ° . 40 = COT ¥ for 15 years. ‘ ays * eal Fog u ; “ . = ° 7 . he . Graces ° Cs. : passed in running time, yet is able to | Amestcan Goaeabes’ de tims sales ¢ | with gay beaches, dotted with pleas- rte vi digg ee ae ee eee, : andi’ Cubte 2 : sia, ae eo | , terminati it ‘shore ~?P° ae - travel atamore moderate speed which hicagn Daily News Coe ne and_the EEE ' asia Raggy toe nee wold ange a and ee ee Bi MOSCOW, June $ uaee 2 | 7 * aT wile | Spanish Missions ... Miraculous oil ‘*% SOWEree IM roses and fruit trees, “ eee a ore rm 2s UL pteaeedt fields perched atop high folds of the where you can rest, relax, reflect. uxurious observation and ciuD Cars, re Pw, ant a ae hin >» Motion pica ebeld inthe Y have prepared a. very compe newest Pullmans, maid and valet eon the bebe i — — pais ha 7 oti ia : ate Seo S s in its most exalted forms, right in the cau hte bee ae Le naps — ; imousine, John tarcia of Chi. eak, Through The Gateway : service. For reservations telephone [cago, @ consulting engineer, : I to the Gardom of the Coch Main 3200. : ; arty has a contract ie : ' . a beart ef the spor land of the a tion without obtaining your copy. Tust You can come to me by rail, or in send coupon. You are coming to m¢ oS | DENVER & RIO GRANDE Trin erhinr ° nor ee! | WESTERN RAILROAD vrour own auto. You can pick up a. this summer. I expect you! THE AMERICAN Mr oe a ae IN ° = Lo. St. Louis) Ar. New York 10:05 A. M. starting work. “Another eagmeers| f ‘The onl tas Gen oe Calon perme oul AML aAllTOT Tilda ¢ only way to see the Colorado-Utah Rockies , — , eA en route to A Trip Abroad in ‘Your Own United States! 3 . | starting work. Another engineer. | 8:58 A.M. |! Ar. Washington 10:20 A. M. jing firm has been busy for more | Glenwood Springs, Salt Lake City Yellowstone National Park Five other daily trains to New York. with coal hotat- | , , a zd — —_ — eo Travels-¢Resorts A California and the Pacific Northwest _ L ) - 2 Jf AI Yoar: Club of Southers California, SEED | The PANORAMIC SPECIAL «= i") | | eee EE es an All-Pullman Daylight Train between Denver } | pe gee A | Fee fe srs Ai bes and eon and Salt Lake City, will resume service for the eee gcse ears i: 2 =~ Bs | Summer season, Sunday, June 12. | 3 pS ee . BB FG Se The most powerful Passenger Locomotives in | 2 PENNSYLVANIA Raroan amy |S One betel iectv on Take Micbigan a ee. : Latest type Dining Cars. Lounge Carries more passengers, hauls more freight invigorating. pine-scented air ae coat ty "fs Sy ts Write for the “Route of the Rio Grande’ we ae * than any other railroad in America. | yachting. Excellent dance erchestse L. D. GRUBER, General Agent ; ) — —. 621'Planters Building, St. Louis, Mo. — otel and adsoining cottages heve every Telephone Garfield 5101 SEVEN-TIME and 20-time POST-DISPATCH WANT r convenience, [Excell ; ideal place for the entire teadie, tie ——— ADS are BUSINESS BUILDERS. PHONE your ORDER. 3 busy Portland under Mount Hood's ae shadow; to the Columbia River;y¥e im : Thee Caine & Sen aon Ga ae “a : . o %. ' s : * > * ~ * a Aaa «eo ; $e hee See «Fe ai e i ; ust cng ly AS D> eg. ge * me t-te me and * Dini eeaalel 2 Bee ieee pt Rehr et aes Raha ty ii e Bite Aue ai, * *~ oF . S ° oo on digas Mle EA RGOES tag Rie SRD Ng An aT es a ~ * peal? Ret 19@.° ai ‘ ahi 2° le, ei web es © ee edhe grt 7 - Bata ee } ? oe s ry re v * 3, acai . s s . is : . ing rt achinery. SRMED. coccoceotaseesernsesseonebéebosseen * 1‘ Las *, ‘ ’ is ‘7 (ea . Lia =e | uy Ly Li ri 7* > fii eeeebeee . oy ee i «pay e » wats -, tne * a “we — — _ Ae —s ~ " ‘ rn ~ ; Vm oe aie ; : } “s nh ie ne Radnatl ate pele paipeiPcacaye cee M “6 e 4 v9 ” Ae ee saad * ' es . 2. rye ectitly %— cegaile ier ta SS eA ass pep ee ES Mg EY SO bay-fever here. Write fer booklet and full rot elms Bey to Charievolz Beach Hot Charlevoix oo

Page 31

LP Se aa ee se abate Ge ge THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1927__ saat ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 31 SS SSS Seo See a FURTHER ANVANCt Future Grain, Prices CORR ADVANCES, THEN F _, oon! . hile th Scams GRAIN BIDS AND OFFERS TODAYS Y - —_ — - — e - ee e ~ a = =~ Xx dove im local market ‘ang’ quotations “as [SPM t the Post-Disgptcr shat ine, sparaat fe heavily Gvererousht | now With the short interest reduced to . received iooun pean Cit id Chicago; ,CHICAGO, June 2. —This was another |» . . : = - niarkets: oars S° | wild day in the corn market. with prices ninimuM. July wheat i p 44: ow - 7 : "esterday, | nnooting up to high levels only to run into | A reduction of 3 to 5B per cent im Reptember wheat ..14 S Me 4 *@ DEM uly corn ‘ pemnamertns esiaevy| MEETS PROFIT - TAKING Sri, ene ; 01 une 2? «2 for corn f a : June 2.—Fol! lowing are _duotations of | /month. but 9 traters point. jo | ' CHICAGO. June 2.—Grain bids and of- - i i High.__Low. ___Ciose. Yesterday. | heavy profit taking sales and somet thing of | *#°Teage 18 forecast by the local observers JULY WHEAT a reaction. end Murray makes the condition 5. Fopeemioes COfrm ... t7StL, 148 % 146% 1464.a re Corn ° ge some een na near the advance corn an) : “ f es A oats ait ay 4c y Sb > ~— ciose an: prices reacte B ittle. closi ne C cé an uj, ow the u- r 7 © ee CH ST. LOUIS MPRCHANTS' EXCHANGE, | | chi, sas% 146% 7% ) Sim to Sic higher. The fact that cor: 6 yellow at 81.08 ST. LOUIS MERCHANTs: Excuance, | ASHLAND { mee ‘Knockout Thal June 2.—Corn futures close 2%c to 3'4c| C 14f% 139% 139%-t%b 142 Red eee heiscee Ce eee eee haw 3 | Wheat trade was heavy and lower! yun 2 — some “ALI Canada brought about lower prices. | : — as - of wheat. 37. 000 of corn, 43.000 of | be eat is set at from 224,000,000 to 333.- Recteene sean Bar Pi —_ di ‘ . : Toh - j . wr “> the corn helt with more coming and bu!l- : * n ansas an . an ma. buanhe) 7. th _@ 33 .000, 000, CO mpare " . steady to %c higher. Demand was sow: SEPTEMBER CORN ish crop estimates were the basis for the | Liverpool closed 2%c lower on selling. | 1.254.000,000 last year. At midday July | Jeff and Choutesu‘”Tom and His Pals gesting further delay was followed by | &t. ; 109 111 %&b 108 4b y $1.09 needed. At midday July here was $1.48. | Pro ‘re higher th ho At enin nd upturn extending be- | ¢y}j. : % 1ORk4 110 \- 7 m-¥ tember 31.02. y y Visions were igher wi ss. ble a “trade P a% ‘hicago Ba IK @ 4 ~ $04 he 105% 4 2 103 % KP vance September 31.46%. Exporters were in- midday lard was 12 ac to lic up. EMBASSY {Dame a e Program ported a private estimate of 3.0 per cent CEMBER CORN 4938 ar “ - eit in aatan Week wen 40RD. 8 | DECEMBER CORN. Delm Oe Money Talks” - se early and Liverpool came be SY JULY OATS. . . ; - - ~- _ , — Bearish reports on wheat from Kansas | . . 65% D4 54 14-54 Vy S R D t , \ ton Pathe S oprices of SEPTEMBER OATS our ing ne-L/ecorating ve then “Father Sala No that grain. Liverpool wheat closed at) 5! 53 —-\% 53-% | e . | Esther Ralston tn 1%d decline. While wheat ruled more -_— ——- — | : P . et Sty aaetoae ee thas 8 —SULY RYE. || Should Include the Installation of nb IRMA Theater {-prchions tor Women’ ~ ‘ 3 113 % e ~~ 6 = 2 6324 Bartmer Av. ‘‘What's Your Hurry’ - — +t F ra year. included 12 cars local and 16 : through. Corn receipta,which were 99.400 Kirkwood Woman” and milling | qualities. Hard wheat wae ny e | Se . oy 107 %p Still when profit taking appeared values | inally wow lower. Corn was a2 0 3 Chi s 5} 107 lag- ly 104: Lge 14) eee’ Circa readily at mi dday. ’ Showers pee or over our Northwest and Canada nN addi- lesa bu lish. rang ing from 1. O78. noo. NNO CHOUTEAU og hey en s { ascy at the , Adverse weather for corn planting eur’ — yam — buying. At midday July was $1.06. Sep-| induced by rains in Argentine, where| was 5414¢, September 53 %c. yond 2 cents in early fraction to point. Winnipeg declined i ©eiK. Cc. 100% HS 1% Pp , "ao ra FAIRY {w ~ BF " 4 were credited with influencing ELECTRIC 4 ‘ . Se better. j — : ; . 2 Hard July wheat opened at og tie SEPTEMBER RYE ¥ zt | -_ September $1.47. 1 v. "hii. 1092 105% 106 % 199b SM Se ao ee ND tocusr | uly corn $1.05%. September corn $1.0 109 : a ee teed KING BEE {Dose Mclean ta TH AND LOCUST / = 200 bushels, compared ‘with h- ~ oe see 1716 N. Jefferson and Others i= els a week ago and 25,000 gol last FRUIT MARKET ! ei Gey pin or ade = : “Then Came the bushels, com pared with 42.000 bushels a » Is — cia “The 5 orn} Apple Trade Is Dull—Supplies Are | Y Aba Rirkweed, Me. ant . oa week ago and 204,400 bushels last year, | Moderate } alilace Beery | eg lB cars ‘local and 060 see | _ §T. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW, June a Ra i i | oF | diator Shields - 3 ) KNICKERBOCKER ¢ .2atore, Merrit. pe Review compared BR 50.000 bushels a week | |The apple market was dull. Supplies were ’ oge ezo and 70.00 bushels & year agO, IM- | moderate and the demand was light. Sales vg ?; W« GOOS EBERR IE Home-grown, $1.35 | Oo FALLON and Old Is Steady. per 2-gu tray af _ sone @: tes “=e sure Before ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW, June 2—| 1T—Flor! ida, $2.50 to $4. The demand for new potatoes was active | Der 1G rel Tits da, $2.75 to $4.7 zo and the market was strong. Supplies were | on F Orie 2» tO 75, and | “The Trap’ ‘and © | ce navels, $3 10 $6.25 per bor. | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PALM “What Every Girl somewhet limited. Supplies of old etock ion ree uld were light. The market was about steady. | STR. Ww BI: RRIES- -Missou ri. $2 to $3.25 | - ane Greer _ Sales were reporied as follows: i per 24-qua) rt case Home-grown, $1.50 to | ] I, Alabama bliss triumph, No. 1, $67 115 sacks | $2.50 per 12-quart tons — EE Ar gD heasT 2 payvs—(4 PAULINE { wthe pone ae ges bliss tri amish, Uv. &.. Me. i, ; g “1082. Hi 5 —Georgia 6-basket erates. Someone in St. Louls may be Pye ESi = we Ss Re b bliss triumphe, N o : : 8 Alabama bdiise triumphe wat ing for the property you have to WASHINGTON, Lillian & Claxton “Knockout Reilly” tag FO r oe ai ve » BH at yours if it is advertised in the | Ter “a . tsi | Pestalozzi { Batted 7 Preps ane $6. From oe” 60 sacks Idaho ruasei | 27°29 * 30: an 32 Ib YY) Post-Dispatch. Phone your erder or SAT U R DA FOR WEEK 28412 Pestalozzi Woman's Story” coon, ale, 8- Mogi. $4: ov gut.cer| For Additional Mark leave it with your nearest Grasset, -_—* geile: ac round white. U.S. "No. 1’ $3.65. to be | They’re in the ack North im | QUEENS cp poate, Eveacems $3'90. carlot_ track sales: One la. | J Movies Now! FR, L Rod Hende Pres bama bliss triumph. U. S. No. J]. $5.42: ; . 4700 Maffitt & “Country Bey : 75S ar Bliss triumph, WU. S. ae Dou o.78 car Texas Irish cibbl er. U. ro. | SS—_— Ll, $5.25: 1 car Alabama bliss triumph, U. Guaranteed Large, Deep Marcel Permanent _ PrMctro-Gaohd- . No. 1 (to go out). $5.30 Potato peice range: Wisconsin rurals, | ‘ _— F str yore Swivel aga ae $4 0 $4.25: Minnesota russet burbanks. 4 $4.25 to $4. So: Idaho russet burbanke, 35: | = , Siontate, 00, Hpamo Tuseet,burbenke. $3; /] : PERMANENT WAVE —- ene with to . > ounds, & : Pie Ne § 1 spoo your hair after the permanent tel 4 rothy 00 ) news you'can, move ON $6. Fag ye nga + are tri umphs, | | By: i bo chow. ¥ sia" Sam Wave befo re you gf ype ears ex- 3 7 HE TIMID £ 1 . p oT eansi ; S5.20, Tex- | / o money. Chicago operators with the:furniture as ti lump he. - Louisiana, $35 | , ‘ : . perie “4 e. This is no school. “a R oO B i N { TERROR” | (t, Comedy and News . h Ld Lp AY : for spotted + 7 pid EL per ’ , V1 iL f 0 é O ne and ru S back; hall $1.10 to $1.25 ie dag omemieie§ > 3 | The Aitierence produced by our method has delighted ‘ —and is: 5479 Robin St. j i » , ' yA > ‘ } ’ r: he ne a> 5 C4 om “ “ad i F ‘ ’ ad ge ’ : 1 h if f into ace I grown nancy hall, 90c: : bermuda. 70c: red . it ‘“ | hundreds; which enables us io give you this special all her Gang—the 5 : as ' : everyw é £3 : p nansemond, $1.35 | ; i ee - + » Paths to historic gold rush days, a wherever you want a clear finish, to bring out all the ° GREEN PEAS—Home-grown $1.50 to ‘ AINT INSIDE OR OUTSIDE i rons rE we : natural . 25 per bu box: Califor alee 4 $3.25 HIGH-GRADE P S FOR INS a 1 now villages of sleepy memery close . i uty of e terial te ta ors by po a fe gd be gage 1SE—In all colors and black and white, at, ' § .65 ood nd oak an Cine Toereast lephone x — PER GALLON raw Ww la { and One Increasing ¥ Motion Picture News Reels of America’s Flyer Now en Shown In | | 5015 Gravois pose” by the roaring road . . . Mountains, E 4 to $2 25. | soaring one, two and nearly three | -REEN CORN —- Texes du baskets $2.25 OUTSIDE OR INSIDE. PAINTS— miles high . . . Waterfalls, dropping 4 Buy DUCO from these dealers aii on ee | 3422 te 92: Le aisiane yee. nant Fn In all colors, also black and white. All sneeree ee ee ’ . & Famous-Barr Co. Star Square Auto Supply Co.. Se a LEN ONIONS—Hi row? iVE Special, per gallon , Ronald Coleman ané sheer in whiteness for bundreds, yes | a | Motor & Cycle Shop, £124 Alabems aw oo neues — = yam no et a at i Ferre RS zo rm ches. if ALT. COLORS IN GOOD QUALITY PAINTS FOR FLOORS. — ee Ka = VIRGINIA { Lots Moran {in 2 ror t it ye ar Square tn 5 & lh.» ® 89 *imar , a ja. OT gi! ; nearly a thousand feet . . . Great Me Saal Mec Baeiy Ge m3 Woe Bie Bend Road, Etar Square Auto Supply Co.. 1192 Manchester. | fancy. $i | nd $3 to $4.50 for KITCHENS @ND BATHROOMS—75c value. ir ONT A eae , 5117 Virginia “STELLA DALLAS” rees, older than the pyr | @ Webster Groves. : | choic ey l4-bu crate: Alaban hamp- Friday and Saturday a ee 9 fe pune rs f own a Ider th he pyrami is; eir * OUT-OF-TOWN : bbs d t, QUAKT 2 a A 3s § $o8 niet Bde . oo eoan tr ue © e rs. ; { ' - abe 5 xe fa) ‘ trunks thick as small bungalows ... | 4 ee hag avenging saz Ray el | | GUMBO Florid . hampers and bu ee et URA Bn Na TH Bh an vie. .208'~ ae ee Cinderella Lon santa Tremendous canyons, thousands of feet | Bele Mertz, Broadway and Sidney. MISSOURI ham to $3 & 713 N. SIXTH Store Upstairs fe ey : “me wo" ; Mace Bees” 3050 South Beoedins Daniel Pharmacy, Bera\ PS REGLEABICHome-srown, 40¢ to 60¢ (ampasca DOR eres | a r inche FF L£ocwsT lz deep. . ‘ 4 re Peniler Hardware Co math Brosdwar. Tiller “Tie & “Lr. Co., Bloomfield, Mo. | pe ut : I am calling you to cities whose very = ryt Neg 8, . Brosdway. Bann Bea® toss Gi = caste Mo. |, "kh! AL E—Home-srown, 35¢ to 40c per 3 On the Stag GRAVO!IS ‘ eS names spell magic: to San Diego, close 3 eae ark Lumber Co. ne Soon ton aE toe Charlenen, Me = 7 PU CR han ODE. ae 4 A RGAI Fl WALL PAPE Ki 0 i : : MEM Dave Smashing! Jefferson & Gravois “ER. Wo" by the Old Mexican border; to Los He = Free Bridge Auto Supply Co.. 702 Chouteau * FF tie te. pyc ieraag | 15¢:; iceberg. 25¢ and romaine. 10¢ to 1bc , . * | oN : Rus aa e ” allen, phan, Mo. yo New York Show PRODCO AE ‘|| Lafayette soso y ~wessing . eseph A. Ku Hde Co., 3979 houteru Af. . tm a D A een Hare W! wt" Angeles, brilliant, pulsing city of more . = on le Paint Co. Ste, la i Soo Farmington Hardware Co.. Farmington. M “MUS HROOMS— Missouri be per Ib 4 10 e MR, é ma } avi i 4 is. 3 us 4 feru . 2 t Jazz own f 1643 &. J fferson . . oo “7 evi Ys ix Tur “a t iver, 3 Be or than é million happy people; to old ‘ = — Hardware ee 133 Collinsville Ar., ~ gad agg ll cag yg aoa bong Rive {o 1p BUSTA RD GREENS—He me-rrown Uc She Tantalizes! 4n She Fascinates! ent CONGRESS _chtient . Riaer™ an ond. She Has More “IT” Than Ever! 4 | | 4023 Olive St. Tongues of Seands!” Ser rg 55 88 “SR ae Santa Barbara, cupped in the hills . ~~ ww f Citr, d ~ _ , & »., 4531 Del Rl. Hicker Paint & Glass Co., Jefferson Citr, Mo. a ne ‘ : beside ber radiant bay; to Carmel- by-! . a Schultz Hardware Co., ; 406 De Baliviere Shelton Riggs Hardware Co., Kennett. Mo. Rg co a. ee $2 to § No, 25) rele AMUSEMENTS The BUSINESs CARD column fn ; . Aa Oe , : . a. A POST-DISPATCH WANTS is a tist . oo yr } £011 ? uf rs 1 nber Ca... ; : s . i- the-Sea, where artists paint and poets Me Eastcn-Belt, Herdence Gn’, 5501 Easton Av Stokes Bros. Store Co., Maiden, Mo. low. boilers. $1.50 to $1.55: No. | whit | “ged : h di e bs & ‘ = Fiesch Hewe. _o., i a] , M « we 8 «@ P 'o $° »e ) anc i roOL¢ ‘ ia) | of LIV Er WwW ORKERS who are ANX-~ rhapsodize; to quaint Monterey; to . 3 + ton Ar. , wher C Perrvville, Mo Louisiana creoles &3 to ws. 5 per 100 bs. : , a . a ‘o., BPRS Easton Av. Kiefner Lumber Co.. Perry . =F A nite €2 9% aiiner Ww IOUS to SERVE in many lines. fascinating, legendary San Francisco, > = c. W. le, 6082 Er it Ay. W. W. Jenkins, Poplar go . ; error Write af aire . nd ret low ‘ f CLARA W in . oe 4 Pe - . i Schum .. ou ¢ o. geole er crate: ‘ manish hiiB UC penis . ¢ 4 BO where the Old Ww est meets the — . 3 F . upp! “¢ 3819 Florissant. ee ae a. Co., Bt. Charics. » | S2Z.10 per ee’ 10 & AUBERT f “CHILDREN OF eyed Orient; to bustling Oakland; 4 ., 1408 Franklin A‘ Hy. Okenfuss, Ste. Genevieve, Mo. | | RADISHES a 2 ena” m Municipal Open-Air Theatre, Forest Park | | , Aubert and Easton | DIVORCE” busv Portlend under Mount Hood's 4 q Josend pe as | ‘O.. 5 S- } > r i a? poneee (., Salem, 6. sie: j sve, i - nm } a OT 9 1927 SEASON BEGINS ————~— PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ; ; 38 h w 7 ~— «Benson .., 6824S. Grand Sullivan Moto Co.. Sullivan, Mo. | PARSLEY—Home-er “url, to -: (. Vim. Haines and Souae Rainier, Tacome, Seattle, Pages esse toe Bere os Uk grtet Bunch ardware (Co Unie Me | 300 per dozen unchs | NEXT MONDAYNIGHT /ST. LOUIS %:i3." a! MIKADO { Moi, "oxen Jp ount Rainier, Tacoma Seattle, Puget - a Grend-Bajley Hdwe. (0. 2920 N. Grand. (to & Co., Washington, Mo : ape | -HUBARB—Home-srown, 35¢ per doz. oumas LAST |i SUMMER REVUE and es 5955 Eastos “Slide, Kelly, Siide” o., Wellsville, ) ‘ | ORPHEUM CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLE UBLIX 2 DAYS | ELINOR GLYN'S “RITZY” — . te Sound; to the fascinating lakes of the = . Co., 2645 Gravois. F. W. Kuhne Furn. & Und. Co | iene 4 ™ Mev ._—, oh iiiieeen RT nin i ti mae, pects First Week—June 6 to 12, Incl, | and thu Best Feature Phatestave CHEX BOOKS rr if 1 P. M.—CONTINUOUS—11 P. M. Aina MOA Ng es A oS eer || PAGEANT Sa mnesorlla” eed, Spokane country; and to hundreds of a ’ ; . tion, 7900 Grave iA. Grodencicser & fen. Alt amont, Tr’. €9 RN - half- barre!s. $5: eee. $° Performances Nightly at 8: 15 . Always COOL and COMFORTABLE ON SALE Oe aT ei | te na aan 2 ft, 1 THEODORE ~ MED SOUR E ineabinime Foy | | 5851 Delmar nel pleasant seaside and inland communie eM 6 New Market Hawe. Co., “M015 Lacie de Ae. Gruenwald Hardware Co., Belleville, TIL SPINACH—Home-g: , 90c to $1 per DE KOVEN’S ties, bowered in roses and fruit trees, . 1. & R. pocter Supply Co., 1126 Locust. — J. ——. Breese, a tralia nN! bushel box = - ‘ where you can rest, relax, reflect. Te siavhorst Bros. 2817 Marcus Av. i ite aot teeemes Co, Chester, IL | SSUASS shen oe let neatie . 4 , : nt Hirschback Auto and Implement Co., Cheeter, ner: Li 1 basket | ‘ 3 Mi. Pleasant Pilling — _ agg ns De Kemmel Lumber Co., Du Qu on. iL smn pee age Pushe — 34 O 133 E coray! A red hot entertainment aNS o; TIVOLI - 4 Harian } ru o., Edwardsville, .. a : 3E ws Missi ssipp# R T S Hels pick St. Lowls’ best girl entertainer ! sh ee “ See $3.25 per % hamper; IN PERSON SATURDAY 1 pedro With Reynolds Denniston, in RA BOW } NITY “CHILDREN I have prepared Se very complete q 4 Anto Supls. 6951 Manchester Av. pug Be Co., Freeburs. rein . 4) Wm. C. DeMille's Brilliant Sketch, Vy, tae Clayten & MeCans. “ ie —_— oe = Acts and * ‘over . 2 a r Maplewood Coriano Gettith vacation handbook, 52 pages, illuse s rE deera. 4233 Manchester A\. Gillespie, Lumber Co., Giese on | 3; C tg x Ar. Gerppert Paint 2. 7ran € itt. ' - + eans. Proud ‘ —" . } ES—Texas flat crates, $ w Al tar Cast—_ real St. Louis Chorus ‘ 7 ~ Ne -S ; “The Man Higher Up’ FOUR OTHER BIG ORPHEUM ACTS ae Contest" Finals! . “THREE HOURS b 7170 Manchester trated. It's free. Don't plan a vaca- | 2 Fuliaa ta. G6ie bicemerecd tend huhnen & Seigrist Hardware Co., High!s |, LOMATS - tion without obtaining your copy. Just . HR _€o.. €223 Natura) Bridge Stoffel Bros. Hardware (' lebanen, Ti. ' $1.25. and }t S2.i to | 1 | Schuit Hardware Co., Litchfield, TIL Sui gato (825 for email” Miseinion’ | of 96—Drehestra of 50 Instrumentalists. —~Photoplay— Leatrice Joy in 4 ovamanie romance youl = BROO really enjoy mE . Powhatan { sit “THE TELEPHONE GIRL” VU. : 7) | | 3111 Sutton Av. “BETTER OLE” with vend le dato You ate coming to mé 4 : : Barnicle, 26! . "? Madison Lumber Co., M. SOR. IL. | flag erates. 5Oc tr 75¢ for £ een wrapr er this summer. I expect you! . 2 . Co., 3848 O1 Fred W. Keim, Marissa, Bae ue RNIP S—Home-sr «inbes, 2O0c | 2 Creissen Hea “0.5 2 J. W. Stoffel. Mascoutah, i. ' 3%c. and flats 1c to “to 154 per box. TICKETS NOW SELLING | | skeen eee” “VANITY” With CHARLES RAY, ALAN HALE OZARK { “nally O' Nell te Webster Groves “Slide, Kelly, Silde” Kunneth Hdwe. Co., Mount Olive, 1 alitor 1a A SPECIAL FEATURE Renna Bron Mount Verwe, COMPARATIVE “ear LOADINGS | IN ADVANGE First Official Motion Pictures of Own United States! vr $o3 > rm Snel - s, eet ttt mail aati 3888 I; ot Seay w it. “HHS “ee © - ~~ Pie) ; ot s A 3 aos + ee et er a % DE As aha 3 REQUIREMENTS CLEARLY vacations. Also booklets telling especully of the ~ . a4 40°74. fons and opportunities io the counties which | bave - a | Ore, 61.495. a decrease of 676 — -F . 2 | Coke 10540. a decrease of 1328. Astonishing Reduction in Prices — 4 a | ’ 4 - hhh hee RPT TLE EP TELE TTT TT eet 4 e " , mt | $6.29 mer 100 bs c a “oy ' og ay : ' , eo —{opner 8 se i ms : : Phen TT TT tty | 4 ae | , tenay ‘ands ae 3 | | njoy the revive! ef a secre & — oe r 1 2 me as TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK i) Bee classic which created « Gistinct seneation Ff | ceerertar teens Wetted I ivt} ; é } ‘ in, goot. £297. 17s AA wd.- Seen £THR Ta | Pheme GArfield @ Pa * “© Ro - , ws te PE Fee hs * Teed, epot. £75 Be p4.: futures. £25 | POPULAR PRICES. : $1, $2, $3, Plus Tex. (Knabe Plano Used Exclusively) nn oan , theevegh POUT. ATENM WANTE, LOs. Zinc. spot and futures, £28 17 p4.

Page 32

ns "e ‘ ro . - ¥ . La ee ® * eager é * ~~ we ae eee 7 PN we | ly ee «* dae » * , a , ahh Ge /* x Ree ‘ oe ‘ pat athe . * homes ow _ o- . roe a ted ow re " * prt ele ot ae ‘ . - Re ee dian ot eet Gee A Pre By. le ae rte tae ae ee ee wt ee setrentlece all x so oo) . = ‘ mama oc a . * (i, EF GN AM te Mi Aa BE at ip ie IT eI oie a = 4% o> Ce it : “~ ve he ai al ‘ - . » eet ’ ee 48 i ee Bee " —_—* we - age mers ee ee aa a set Peg he a ee De NPN ey” aD arin gee pars . — » pty hee STIS -odyen > le he af th Metkn se. fa shige pale cA ; we Housegiris, Cooks, Maids and Nurs , Cooks, Maids and Nurses are quickly employed through POST-DISPATCH Want Ads—MAin 1111-68 eater 82 non —e ‘ CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS INSTRUCTION }__ SITUATIONS—-MEN, BOYS _, _HELP_ WANTED—MEN, BOYS SALESMEN W. eS a. ee men CEMETERIES DEATHS PERSONAL a rY TT pareninants ere ; " arese ‘CARPENTER—N b;, ALL newest methods of Wk. : “TLD ~~ _ LAMBERT—Eniered into rest on Wedace | | PERSONAL—Party inquiring ad of) CARPENTER—WN ay Or 70d e of beauty culture, | SALESMAN—SIT.. A MAN POSSESSING , day, June 1. 1927, at 7.a. m., John F.| Chas. Dunsford call Wkbster 2483. (eh) | prompt attention, — re able prices fr and permanen SALES. ORGANIZ ATION ‘AND EXEcT- CU ER 35. for « >On: : ————— Simms. COlMax 3078. 5-5 monthiy: no license requ "RIENCE 50D PERSON. Experienced in cutting overalla. shirts rq a growing concern. Apply t ee) | sins after second month. 359 ANT aT FE | simile r eotton piece goods. ANGELIGA |p. m. and 7 and 8:30 on. m. Moore's . oy r ~ . ROPOST- | JACKET Co 1421 Olive, fourth floor east. | Sales Co. Room 335 Missouri ‘x Martin v + . A ee i Aa te at re Atte |Lambert of 3952 Maffitt avenue, beloved PERSONAL—Ifr William Curtis - — a ~ husband of Mollie J. Lambert (nee Calli-| will call or write o 16614 mevaing ti CSorches stores, additions: butt tinge Te. han), ‘ c will jeamm sometiin ’ orcnes ‘ . - od ~~ oma b~ tep- sagged pe ogg nang se a . he 7) | modeled: alterations, repairs. Lefler. LA-| GOVERNMENT STENOGRAPHERS and | = TER M r thoroughly | Picg. we gh en Siteer!. uae jeer son-in-law : clede 8819-6669 (36° , vane needed: $116-$120 m 21 VINC ING MA SER: DES SIRES TO MAKE CL r — Must be SALESMAN—Larer. wollte : 7 » neesiihetdin ins CONTRACZOR and builder. alterations | Louis examination in June: write ©; t. |FERMAN ENT. CONNECTION WITH - tion offers real opportunity with, foruy-sevenin. year. ae pada SEALED PROPOSALS and atin reasonabie. Colfax 896: A ge ine Bidg.. St, Lote tte. —. REAL CONSCIENTIOUS *NDEATOR | experienced on ladies’ v0 nent eee to @D agertesive ; ; . = ic i to talifr. . ‘ } : m vie to represeti i ‘ MAUSOLEUM Funeral Friday. June 3. at 1:30 p. m.. TO CONTRACTORS. GARAGE Gable poor 10x18, $150. COl- = S—te (c8)} | AND ARTLITY: PROP SITION 7 dres sses: have an openjng or ecending territory. Cabs nine mM fromm Math Hermann & Sons’ chapel, Fair Office of the Rourd of Police Commission-| GAR/ oy pe gs ont hae . E arn hairdressing, Manicuring. PERFECTLY L EGITIMATE AND ; ss a f teady sosition. pide. Abanr 8HOR. GaArfield RABI. (#2) | and West_ Florissant pn to - Ny a City of St. Louis, Mo. May fax 8649. sa - riage. : =. classes. Sti big future: he “ BOX g td ~ TRAVEL | (Man iooning ors I SALESMEN—Faciory distriba | Mathes hurch, Sara n enner: . a 2 GA! Cc. 1Sxis., t > 2 “ ° f | 2 : aervi a ‘ interment Rethany Cemciery. " et) : a on a — ee Bg Big Reged $155: cash. tel rms: $10 ‘down: sleepin of Beauty Culture. 24 finor. ang. sanyo 4 | STENCH ;RAPHER—-Sit.: general clericai Apply ELY -W ALKER D. G. BR, nigh-grede men: expertedeel’ + t One ww - rr. : ‘ - ns: ; ‘ a ee rc rT? , r ire 2 - ry on ] ; &. “4 : : UNDERTAKERS Layer tee pon "10 ge “m an yo the ottice of Board of Police Commis * | manatin _ Daman. ailand 7800 (e535) | “payment pian now off culture: our a7 | can take. ej railroad or commercial fi | CO., 16th and Locust, Sterling | perienced: “unusual proposition May 3 927, at i” &. “: t 2 Po! uarters id = — a. , me rw ofieres makes 1 eee yes te . é fja-\ji2 PB. ™.. s Appliance Ce., Ay Oitsc— | nome” at chicacon Matin "en Lavelor. | B58°C" {2 f! Bev Louis Mot wate S's: | HARD DOD PI7ORS—Cnversar For| ahle for oa to leam tain profttie pes | Sp fost Diath (76) | Factory, 2d floor. (€5) | tesa ; AGH Vers Easton AY. wad ow of the se a ‘Samuel _ H. Lovejoy, be- | i ay o ai JEffercon R55 6 i feRi sion; earn while . | 2 neater Bidg.. = to ‘4D. m. and 7 ms BUSSMETER Entered int rest oe ae ag core eet | Louis. for the amount of deposit reautred} _MISCELLLANEOUS NOTICES | MOLER BARBER Co! - . | tail with references to P. O. Box 105. Lit-| 5. m ~~ . f | a De , aif ast ali *) st ~~ oe , ; . - > fr 7 > > M ° “ - ’ otk r : : ann 1, 1927. at 2 p. aes — the gate John c. McA ulif as hereinbefore stated. The successful bid- ind ; ne a _ cas I ER COLLEGE, 810 N. 6th. po nr hs mena pakery or, hou tle Rock Ark : Les unemmever, beloved son of William A. of Marr. Genevieve. John and Leo Mc | Ger will be required to give bond to be ap-; ALL. kinds carpenter repairing, first-class | a= ‘8) | work; no children. 4132 N. Taylor. MEN—Youns or midd ile ame - 2 and Mathilda Bussmeyer (nse agen Be G2 S, age AicDermott and Mrs. | proved by the board. | oki oner ip reasonable, _COlfax oS. GIRL—Sit. i, caneted: a ees | frains: Jonge runs, S. ist et, SS) SALESMEN—A large manufac ee ee ee ed ein one i wl Tg vur, . } Br order of the Board ef Police Co: -} SU: r afternoon. evenin La ag ay! par- PROFESSIONAL days. _Cal!_ Lind 4773. MEN—One evening a _—- physical trait-| pany hes opening for « - } é * 3 : | -~ + s+ j > Vv c i¢ TlLias iicit ms it ° « Pp: . - 7 . 7 : . Tt a. 2 Te = ——— | Funeral from family residence. 6041 / a ro5-" O% the City of 6t. Louis, May) ot . Some gy neee ll — Mags; | DENTIQN——To oven gone =r | GIRL—Sit.: colored: to care for childrén: | Jog with pay. 922 Olive. | has @ clientele with manutacts taearenai from the Veidner chapel, 2223; Pershing avenue. on Friday mormming (i AU! EN C. ORRIC President. a --———— _—— = ¥: 00d location cood opport uni- no Sundays. LIndell 297987. |} MED —Your spare time can be made prof- | 100 miles tridutary to St. Lowis. St. Louis avenue, Friday. June 3, at 1:45/ stead of Thursday as previously adver | Attest: —— ee EMEN TANG granitoid work all kinds; Posi-Dicpaten oe ee 193. | GIRL—Sit.; colored. for general house-| itable with our proposition. Box D-| who can qualify. : Dp. m. to Friedens Cemetery. Interment) tised). June 3, at 8:30 o'clock, to St. rH Si eres SMETER. Secretary ¢-@)| Pessouable. O711 Maffitt. CAbany 56S5. | raae en - (80) | “work Jfferecn 3272 : | 316. Post-Dispatch. (cS) | will be given. trictly private. (e#) | Roch’s Church. Interment in Calvary 7 i. . ‘ra +) 7 ] tT iG . mite, 4 2 OTxz.. } : +i r : iiamaiiaen _— other OR | ~—- SPECIAL NOTICH—June 7. on of | lawn bench. 75 chimney top. $4.7: = PRESSMAKING—MILLINERY | 2145 69th, Wellsrog. 0. tO ee anes eee: | S. Sam 2a cei hy +. a y ‘Reams Martin Niehaus, | after this date I will not be responsibie arage built. inet ¢?1 mont no it STA. 3223—Dresesma ki d remodel- 4 ore geag FO make S10 a Gay. aeer & Or SCat Ce, ee” idear fa! ; Jr. ang | for any debts incurred by my wife, Ivy | vestment CArfirid 6°°R Parke: oan | Set desi pean ly Tan Pewin, ‘2model- | GIRL—Sit.: colored: cleaning day or week. | Once. 1123 Washineton- 4th floor. — fe! me | Sco ‘ ear { of Edward H. Niehaus J: . yi : GLV6. Parkview mo a mma biv da Fewler | ghort hour DEImar 2842 | : = ~ a aoe from Arthur J. |! late Mrs. Mdith Rudolph and our dear | Donaldson. ee io? De. Raliviere >) | _ : —- — | MEN— Attention. 3 married men, over 21; wot neglecta ype Petes 3 bee ther. ‘broth . (Signed) WM. DONALDSON ! = | } Git Sit.: colored. will do housework,; steady work ood pay: positions tow , EE ieeecaiien py : 0 er-in-law, father-in-law and | = | Mt SON, : ; . ; atthe’ | : 8 ay. eas MEN—Larges established oa a — OTS. ele ws . ton (St3 her. 4740 Beacon ar St. Louie. Moa eee i MEDICAL +a d y. cooking: city reference. Callie, |} open; appiy l to 35 p. m. 634 N. Grand, feo = firm ee —_ b sites” Waterment at Yow MS m, aa —— Ti TE I Ae PAINTING 4-Z. MINERAL OINTMENT is highiv | ars i — & ic) | sive men between the ages of Hannibal (Mo. ) papers — Cops Vaiha rengencr, epee, palverity asset ei | BROWSE +s ainting. papering: reason- | _©Ommended for most skin roubles’ of ta Saas | HOUSEGIRL—Sit.: colored: general house- | MEN AND BOYS. | married men with good home CASTE.LHUN—Eniered yest on | alhalla’ Cemetery. 9 or | LOST AND- FOU ND | le. CAbany 5271. 1214 Midland. (cS) | a body; also for cuts. corns. bunions, | ~~ k_or_ plain cooking. HUmboit 2641W. | 17 or over. to train for telegraph posi- preferred: territory 75 miles af) + > June 1, 1927, Anna Castel- | OEHLER—Op Thursday, June 2, 1927. at Paintixe al = aper hanging, reason. | ruises, eczema, aches and pain; on ap- | foc SEGIRL—Sit.: white Call DElmar! Wons now open with me. railroads. paying | St. Louls. Prefer men who are ednesda: we 927, iens f 5 a. m., Lizzie Oehler (nee Thorhauer} ig net OQ0L TT aq, | Plication enough ewe jer to make 5 ounce 4897 J. | $140 and up to start. dav or evening, | at present and seeking Opportunity hun «nee Miller) of 1204 Sidney street, be 6420 | sonable. FOrest 2825W. Burman. (c89) | Pe in ome 12 , 7 t _ ‘ A gap hove of 642 Idaho avenue. beloved | : |.0f olmtment by addition of water: wil] be HOUSEGIRL—Sit.: 10 | 20th Century | moby Co.. 2h XN. Ft .|vwancement. Must have car. & lor ea wi fe of rest Cc ‘astel! un a itd ~ | Jc ' La- ™ E : f ] = a f oid work: pure i Bent with he fol} Seed unde ta 4i e it . co red housework. penses bons. Give details of sister of Mrs. Elizabeth Foppe_ and Clem and de her- dmoth is-| we. — . inast ClaMONCS » | hite leax i]: cash om terms. | man ' a rexanding: i plain cooking: good worker. J Effereon ; | ‘ B-375. Pw Ben M Rog we ister-in-law and aunt. | C@8# ~y mot) 2er-in-law, gran er, sis West tind « : Borcromigg, oon nines ad gnc il! i: ¢ ms. | Satis; ' send c_ $1. if not, nothing. | 9878. z a men and high-school gradu- | petience ip letter. mn Miller, ou: ars | ter, sister-in-law and aunt, age 65 years. eine, Sane reward ister, chester avy. HIland 94° 8.) A-Z, di Box 85, M ; 7 = hme Hauck & Schmitt narlors. at > x 85, erchanta’ Sta- OUS . who are returning to college next inetai trom i Funeral from Hoffmeister pariors, Kings- . . (5%) tion, St. |] Mo HOUSEGIR Sit.: colored: cook. house- $04 to $30 week. scholarsh nd 8732 South Grand boulevard Saturday ly ch = housekeeper. familv of adults: no washinz | 2206 Pine. (c6) bo telephone for appointment nee Set a 1}, de or {f Mrs. Lo: ; lr ea) hese gage eecay, 2) OF owners: new lterations and repair work. | - Junior: desires con- | Or Sundays. Box P-319. Pret-Dienatch PER cane” Sonal ealey L. Smith. vite D t. Clark a oMn ‘11i ipper ge ag > ge Os PS emma 37 blo Humphr ka tanis end a ines daminees ae wnemienen t experienced: now - - | - , PAPER HANGER— Wi th tools: first-class. | —_ . anc ) ey i iit ‘ hy * / ‘ ry — 4 } Meet @R2e- “er fetes . 6 _~ : ; 2 ©} »~+Ut my ; University eo * ante | nce a = SS) ae — — refer- c al 1573 N. 14: y j WAR AG ry x , wy | DEADE! FY eg 7 ; — — (5) PAPERHANGER—For real estate work. | 1 -fello ho kn rother 3700 Hum? oP | DRESS—Sit.; colored. or cleaning: Cail 5605 P CAbany 8271J after real he-felow who — , > rotl ver-in-law mee uncle, in or | MN Aumporey, contain oney. | second bench hand. bread.| by day: reference. JEffereon 9688 s, 20. — = ty — £2) ttle and win his fight. ‘a Rte or i. s. Pighth year. ak 2 reward. ‘ rolls, coffee cake no. oven work, poe = : ve - — . le cut. of high character. fo 4 - cs Tine Inte rment | af Gra from Wac ‘ker-He} der 2 = nk LF] RAL if at Oy ory > on , "eT men ene mapa : range . tnehrm, HL mbotlr 3927. (4) - et oe acide 104. R ashing to PA TTERN M , wee at once. Cen it 0 , the trpe that can : . = | sravois avenue, Saturday, ne around I2ik and Sidn taining pearl * pair: entea tras Mtalte Ractide Ca | SOORRELEPER—Ot “ears experience ~— a tral Pattern Co.. 138 Morgan. cc) | ‘or thie man we have Des > es (Ia. ) papers pease tot) 8 10 ‘ 3 ” East Newhbern Methods: Sa ry r othe: rticles: reward VI! WAhash 74 aw . ee we ~ f refe; - * ” » - | 12 | SIt.: colored: relabie: porter work’ dav work. JEfferson 9199. Printing Co.. 222 Market st. fc) § ART-TIME SALESMEN § d | Part-time salesmen. I have an ' 7 _— seeauueeesnaneieens oe ore aoe +f pd n r} : ‘oe a coitthee “Den- | PRUSANSKY—On Wecnesday, June 1! lamilion and Enright, containing $23. | and a Fons om FR a” af tha | port Jobn c. Dent Se S| wa an 1927, Anna Prusanskr, wife of the late | various rds, pape of ul R. Frep ver. neer Asphalt ain tn iy__kind. JEtterson $213. Sa CP NNRINEEDS ie | ton. sister of liam } ry asi an : i 2 renen, J ; cans : : i O., Bone | =, NTER = 90d : OmmnION - | MAT ——Sit.: experienced. hotel: or house- | CALS ENGINEERS Electric enting : new of osition which will apoeal te4 : ’ work. JEfferson 2087 Marie. | ny “00. Bulletin Abstract. 1569 Rwy. eg that are now emplored who wish te@ a @ | Berman Prusansky and dear mother of rewars nN 36 re 913 3 - rancipoiher. Aif@NTancer Pru 2 - ene . : Bs = — i- ‘ si — +. 5 cneeryetn t nee. 1110 Colas are- | Funera! from a oe ton Mathes. BIULL * TSEST : ‘ uggs a Tk, Box P-318. Poet- Dispatch: | Bldg. part time selling one of the larmest . a - ‘te an al ] 3 a _—s - ™ se : as. Pame » - lie : one 4 = ' . ~ =_— . r ° oe 4] c} . co) amie oe: - ns . . ” : i . n . .. nue, East St. Louis, on Friday. June 3. at | Pherson avenu day. June 3, at 10 | \°'4. made named Gina: Gark ie co! STORAGE, MOVING. EXPRESS . RFENTE a = 1 90c ver hour. Address | MAID—Sit.; colored. plain cooking: refer- SHAPER HAND—Familiar with sash and | divisions In the county for one of ie] « m - to atW a | eaaadsi us , - ae | . . 2 3 ee Pb ii) via : - ife ~ a! i ei — e! son 8235. aoor work. Sec Superintendent. North ' est companies in c+ ’ Louis t. Louis. | Leu hi me - . OO. BE S.: Re wc ~ we" ne Gen eral Ww he Cc PENTERS at Co om repairs, | \% wWEGl IRL—Sit. by voung lady, 17 vears | St, Louis Planing tl. Grand and Carter. | experience not necessary. as We shew e a ANN—Entered nln! ee, I: = Oo iety ‘and Bina M. West Ke- i © see ec. 181 Ca UT ank bide ¥e arenouse 0. i ndditions, garaces: reasonable. GRand id. 26414 Oreron. HUmbolt 279s SHOEMA K ER—Good. ‘how. Apply Mr. Shone. 12 to 1 & We , dune i, iv ’ ° » ee. ape STO ort. (Rj | NURSEG = ; ie " | of ’ 409 Wairwircht Bide. : ne , ail ot a ~ - " : “ge mee ; vite a , 4 OP nw ati Rokr f IRL—-Sit hits ‘ ali DE) - : = neat caniteibele : ; : or ~N Sill a . ‘ ‘3 ‘a i ANS ' : Ta"a? es ‘ a - cats “ae — — - - : we =z - wales fli be. . wai imar — ABE ua —— "io STEr ER Entered intc ‘ d ame pa - bad ai dee mi 4. -_ he AL I Sit.: colored. and 1} RQ STORE MANAGER—For good op- | COLoss= SALES MAN 5 pen na : ines . Rew [he lowest pool car rate ny pofnt. nan: cit eferenc: JEffereon 5247 eaten Sem re | por ity: must have some capital. Box | RTUNITY Ir - | : t olored: private farm- | ld's sinieenn EN =i}? fost-Dieea te? 89 leading St oui - ae pik yr eT r as O' rat storage. ily: ill trave gon es nn - WT Satet® f ch oie ae ie a . _ : Oy S—M w mi ,| tor is creat a new ceparimen if EED ( i : 7 1 . - ay esate oe ; 1m) ' ~~ . 5 . reierences. a as es j . ' rs “a> | a aP inc: Digpat: n. a: N. ween ell Fu «1) hy af irom colored. app! rants W cman HAUCFFEUR a ‘ICH GIRL—Sit.: age 18; experienced; | == L — tAPHER—S$150 a sew wg His ec- ; | A , seein sib ay i = yma: ‘ on In edi: mpiorment: can operate trtr -- got? Agcy. eae 12 4 ad aaa Mie educatio ; gned cha: fy a sivine- beat 9 minor iter; $12 per week. Amanda, LAciede | neolidaied. 1204 Ambassador appearance: who can meets LU preern TENOGRAPHER -_— $85. Bulletin b- | requirements there ia a splendid x Famous-Barr ea a " . 7? ; 2 | r ize! ; . . 4 ae " F - 1 > : ; . 5 a! > i ae . - | + Grand be ulevard ari avenue. | unera! : * nesday, May 25th. Rett irn 7 1. B A 4% ; Monto Dece ae a ’ } ° ,- } fh , ; Qh a 7 ; . 6 ad ; \ hence to Ada wil 1] q a Lye “a , ‘ " 4 VW + ; - dia & dS f é Di if . rewal 7 — - = ge -s9 - i I “4 = > OPERATOR—S Oklahoma: ail around . le : iE va -s acl r} % aad ; aaa ; S a T are — -4 - ‘ oz) e . assist th bookkeep operator and Mi -rmanent waver: 4 rears’ | it 5 pe - Van ar Farm, Lay : a ay — t. Louis County lat DEI: mar 429°W "991 icd i —,| tract. 1569 Rwy. Ex. Bidg. ty available sellmc automohiies te ge Apply to Mr. McQuistan. 3% wl =o a member of Evangelical St. John’s oulevard. Jectased w ' mem!) of | ~ 6 weg 34 > je ty. “Madi & La ‘ 3 — oo) ‘ }D 37 cvrn = . i Nes . , ’ Ladies’ Aid mets ; STROMBERGEE ag nore , bash 49] - ; F ] tE ROOE Ne: i ORAGE C QO. ye hae “ nl experienced; e ~V ETN EH Ce Rox J-78. Paat-Thapatch pe. ; H.- T, LE FOSTER—On Wednesdar. Ju » Des. BLY Arnold. Mo. J . — . : ne nino at wus. Pe Oe ae on , | TINNER—Experienced. inside and outside 0 G CLA ~ SA “ : 0 ’ ul : acob Stro mbe r. we r ALOT : ; ‘ 4 s al ms ST ENé bd R Tc a > = ale re! pDerrencecdc. e ng oOutsice. | 7 SS Ne Fi 30 2. m.. = iB: a3 he! } rater 3 . | le : . husband of Lizzie 4 reer a asm: ” : $m ane ~ - a ; seat uf qm i {7 : ; i Db — .S M AN—Sit : young marred . as ; S a4 APHEF Age : high sc ~ ; (rue re di} ler Hardware wn ~ ee | in~*, ] _ IG ake = nme : : ia ’ sie A«@ 5 - 4 2 i . I ery _4 ‘ a) 3 -_ ; M : a } - in? . ; Sanders. ‘ On = rm. . , By nee > = a —— ae “ “*; aaa ~ , 1 ; 4. til ’ strong Virion As we te 305, ~(3) =) uiitv. TActed SRS ct) | SINNER Good skylight man. 3615 Eas lage brew. manufactured — 2) “XE St a-F _ om av. pa. | Bostere brewery: real country teTT] te ps ot wane Gano avenue. belo i he a os P , po skid >. ar ‘£ - sg : + +> — :? = Sree James Harvey * wter and our ‘ ner, | Ste mt * oro ot ier of Eliza oa. i i. : 14] a. Z . . ati -. rom a ‘and our dear unc.it y ‘ - , ; eV? a £3: from Soe saeenaeeine : eema Rell av ~¥ py pcg eters. : Pose eer naam - — eS. FEO eu rt mal Hi) ‘OREST (0922. ~F eS. jiummishn pond. -* . P.-r eth raining. Rand ORY ae : eae represent a nationallr known orp GEASI AND—Entered into rest on Ges | TIEFENTH ALLER. > her > - a a 2 ia Ds ; ia vs re. ' es ri: a 2 = d M: 31 1927 sasland, | Lafa: t : ay Tu ms age « : ti x: : ' J ‘IT ‘eliabl hon a . AP MES Sit. ; x l€! ' : Yler 2764 29 Renton. ;--*, fo man who is not satisfied » ay ay so ° . Gea * WaALavette _— on * es + } coe —*. A. eit. 11a O1€ none Thi takin dictatio lin mate: ha edaliiete —— , — -—— ' “ , ; dear brotner of Os “ar lay. J nd ola. , ‘ ‘ cree ’ , ost lon; ? - os wt ES, FU RN ACES. REPAIR ‘ anvining in 2 Heine. a ee ‘ — a: . , oy Ak! oR apety Robbing Jeweiry prospect «. If you can fi : : ri : —e 2 “ “~ ep n r * wx i i . ; . +. * > - by ‘ st - ‘ . Ms - res \- rf “ . rom rry . iu + ere Geasian : for. ana 3 | tSaler ine -UPP), be: rife o “ a t : baS: childre: et: ree) KEPAIRS ior any « stove, range or : i= Arcac = —-¥, rences from rour home commit x i tehiaennt . : rr, 3 : aes : - sAre War>ra. Q7z% , } . 7 t ; if 4 Th 7? mi and co : 4 end rang : : i >> ” Sj * “4 _ - _ :, + FV ‘wa HMAN-PORTER cieatia Rehable i, ry oe Hotel for ar po! niment. _ . Seer. s&s : Gis adtses Ui B, sencers, _ go” Ree b n irs " >a? ter gts rr - R-TY PIs] —- Srt li 7 steady emp 4O? ment: whole«ale house: . . 3640. build ‘Box -D.} . : ¢ onscie nhious, g£00d jan; , ¢ren os and bond required: night work. & ; an AL OPPORTUN ; ~ Hops TOO vel ari Ls i * 3 — . . . haa” : a i ‘Vs ‘ 2 . ‘ : ; : 7 ; " 7 | , . > @ , “ . e . etc —99 1 B-358. FPoat- -Dispatch ed Y will train a saleeman for 8 4° 34 "hao chest er avenue. Saturday. } moth “tho ' in- aw randmother o1d: light : . : ey 1028 WN. i%th MAin 9042 reR) i . ar uliding. °95. , ers BU wast 2 WETS . ' . a . as : ¢ _— - at pe Dp In. Interment Vail’ ipUa Cemetery. : 7 e ' 2 © a n ‘Som . , 4 ] 3 pa perkanri ii 2 icmo! |; WATTER—Must be experienced. G RIX— Entered into rest on Wednesday, | fine % at on dar, CP a meng ER agg COS: ai arauer uppity 0. | “Adantia, 506 Setimee Bos TCH BOAE (D> OPERATOR -® 5010 Delmar. (c)| Daying from $5000 up. The cor . arene raryie a 2.0 name Bal vicinity of Sarah § &TO REP a 218 N. THIRD _-- — RATO and — ‘a $40.000.000 sure wi Cen I ery. i ee ' ied LiG LAST O { T 7 ape ' Page yx - 2 Rt ad, : ; =} ‘ c ; ? : 4. , 7} VMneller Viletar Ww 4 vi ER Man 40 3 years old: €aperi*egc ced. a + to ty company 1E 4 . as su e j £ j - - moni cca as i wie UT ot ?) re | 4 : I ; 411% Easton. . ~ quar tere in \eow Yor Citr. Fe — ae _ : Renee qogemeen rence s. amceil « iM PIS i1-CL j no OT I~ | ee . plying for e manageria! office must ¢ " ALL ae ty mesdar, } OE, POIntes trayed Frida WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC. ™ Sit.; young. with truck. wan to nee ; ile clerk and ‘pist; aiare €45 WATTER olored. with soda fountain €€-/ ty get }; the Speemaity f : _ ‘ iars Lit live rotted nals cx +r) a as wor ar: ime. 30K : ° : uM nerner. LAclad Qj. (cj) |. Derienc ‘Apply Gerardi s Bakery. Kings- Only saleemen from ] or hot use WOrsk & CT2M AN— Entered into rest on Tuesday. wince ca ame te linn: , 1 to Al ». O13 : i Sa ena HM. ipad, St 10:10 p.. MM. FYQGK | anne Prsanciec f-0. tC ee eee L.! "EE PO I t: on r 3 4: = ss verience. , xedel, 65235 Southwe : we be - . eee loved husband of the late Ida day. June 5 at a” ‘AKC! v 16 pr tet ag ULE ANI NG—Ai! n $ expert work: TEICE ¢ Ye ogee ES dav: exnerienced jmirerson 2st: Gd. nea t-appear ng Gutzman inee Keeppen). father of . the ¢ Mrs. B. } Sea as ve I ; —— — evaranieed. egal caners. JEffers nol lt alata Ce ee aay 6 |W WOMAN—Sit.: colored: take care of baby. k: $25 te 5 to start. laie Clara Zeliweeer, dear crandfather of ~ = C 7 wos ris ec ; ~5 Be tees —— swe heln ho wework : to ” 343 Miseonrt Eh Heeler Frenk and Pauline Zellweger. MEMBERS of s a ce at , Siation 1S, tT TAN. : , ss ' mh ee | : he : . - 2 UP Si : ne umersa” a a oe © ae Ti-Titmmesc: tM } her 3 . 4 t * : o~ . }¢ . 4 ‘ a 4 it. ora} nh expert face: eek aman t T : aes . : s i e i 4 i ” OnITE Ons. ~ = ~ : ~ ; “ . . , residence. : | welical Chure! se & . PAPER HANGER—Do work myself: rea- jobbers: territory corerime Tiina. Min | WOMAS—Sit.; colored; genera 5 CK FOrviced ‘ j rf : = = 9 =} " Ltr 4 = es . al - 3 > Fe - voy — . * . - — asd ages Rela rgyi 4 . = , 3 ' . ; AGENTS—boar tonic 704) other ; sui : ' Cele sts . es De! ewelr keer a ota : ae al : as On o tain 51 ne 5 ommer we -. puis. Ho-Ro-Coa., 1332 Franklin £34... ow . our salesttien . Cathert aan gh _ ih Sak aaa aan ea ae ol . BY ena ieee ay a Bg PE Tone 5 ee — — . ass pe , ‘ — To 1) 4" ba Mat . iory and Acar ii MTD tags0neé, 2 } Same mt apa pti 7" . TE ANED 5 " sr POOR I ue c. nd: ‘ j Se nia’: : i geller: big 300-page iMua . 2 averaged ' si (rate . ons s* Bo: authentic autoor- f each during the past credit given: send 1 . nt? 2 days, others making : ~ - from Arth ur J. Don : hy - a? Sten we “ 6 ” CR rk wv?! : : : Ce) ‘ “a . ) Aes ‘ . : = , ‘ 7 Vv. ~ s ; ad *y : ’ ; i » « ‘ ‘ork. 3 eT) uplove ‘ a ' cover poslage On agents outfit r than $500 a monih. boulevard at 5&8 o'clock, t silt: pa! 2-h, . {ANGING : i nights:> cit Indell 1896]. onc d make money fas Hon a foal phis PER _AL : SON MONEY—Lo “he On ~oI1 ton >: . $ ¢ . R iG. rips D a f ' : ’ : > : : 3 Piret-c] , al nes QIN NS ¥ | WOMAN _& “wants laundry or cieanir ag” is - : ; ferences. ote Nickerson, JEftfe: on | USTRIAI LANCE MEN Q jy f , eet: ’ 4 ‘4 }t Interment in Calvary Cemetery. MO? t fh tr? m.° eware, Bidcdie attractive real JARNAGIN—Entered into rest on Wednes MAORTI C : : s Gay. dune 1. 1927. at 19-30 a. m. Joh AUTOMOBILE AND AR ee lark p ; ~ apne PAPER = ae ING—Cleanins . Y ia ee | we 4 - > wad . @ssaa =. amis ty? iF} nae , =. Jarnagi n. be! oved ho ah ATM z f M — El! oe BUS TRAVEL ° . | : i. > Ra de ; tO. 42 41. : — = | 3 7 ~) : a] . ~* " . ' gS . ” ; r 7% . => -, ad . . “eg ka fathe - = — , - — areas ang =_ —_—____—— , OM A. Sit.: young, feneral hi Use Work, 604 * ste a ‘paw’ . a investment we have ever " ; = ‘ . —— a >» hom mehts, no Supday work. > known in ovr 20 years @ Sr . We furnish our good arnagin. our dear father ather-in-la ye ? : grandiather and uncie, in his sixty-fou rth “— ‘TY driving to New York in new eedan: ntainifie et e>s pe, ee eA oe. Fo corato rest - sade yea are -kagge mmodate 2 or 3: leaving Sunda- sah ee eee m Di.le and receipts Fox Decorators. FOres 097. elieto Lous Q 7o> jne aad : , . ee > J ; ‘ ~ Poe o " t ei 4 ~~ 00 réar. June 4. 19 ae 7:30 3; e Phone Entral 64°3 ic a - ~ 4 Waciece cars i PER } 7I NG : J ourre 1 w | i . 05) | Probably on Sarah. Cass or | PAPER HANGING—Neatly done do wo | WOMAN—Sic: colored: desslaas salet | PARTNERS WANTED men good live leads, ob. . : Q0 3 : a ahead - owen] sowerk. JEs _ . prospects created by our rm Par ER Wtd.— rt | PA rNER td.—Lady Wants partner ! newspaper and mail uneral Sat: . from famils resides ¢ _ 14094 Fast srand avenue. norased jinetrenth and her «of ee wv AN net-Ihenatch —" . P . , . —_ —— : = — - 2. PAPE RIN d VIN Paint as: ant CO L ‘ } , . r = ao art seems . ae ; * F pweer 10 and =- ror} uUaran teed: ib] | may ousework ‘ cooking, 243 —y ys 3 1 ~~ Pt wd et > WHEATON C. FERRIS ebis i6Cl Boatmens Bank Bids. JOST—FEntered into vy hureday, | S06 waiting room New Union Sfarket 6th} PUR -Lost; cherry pater ‘itial : and Morgan sts. CEntral 7754 ct "“Atene teneur “tos, Eis * | cleaning 31): Tc. ‘ FOrest *@-a * ry A ; a ' 2. st ‘ , - . " — 2 = oa - — — ; yA r fi Z 7 gt von | be CHIC GO $5 : } yee ao i} srt Da > r, ain , mn P AP ZRING. 5 — 5 at ™ , , ' ‘ " po , ‘ ' “gi " . “ o , , | ; sth. Pat ‘cat e. cowrnto wn. rt : : a’ = 7 , gr) othe a any FOr too c= Dain! WO! e : | ‘ : aie ; aaa 2 —. SALESMEN he ee. A ; TSOW. e4) i] | |SHOE SAL ESMEN—Stcady Sat Biste- of ¥r pr work be experiénced. Due notic f fu peral from the lee. 5 ; I : esa { OF | 2s : Satie ith . An ter bt z Nees chape ol 72 v. +o 55 K ~ Fee . td — u y a 7 | PAP E: K H ANGING— Ru Ooms papered S*. ; ; will he given. ig : a Dhami ag ecnesaa) venin 1; Work €uaranteed. Altman. FO rest 008g | Shoe. 714 Ww ashi ngton ; Morita ria Lion 1a | I iber: } ream 4 hos - % Fe nt : 0 a WO ete at et A rf PAT . T cleal -— ~ ~ . The Post-Dispatch ‘| yy i ' j rt Y 7 ; ' ' ; 4 d oJ ‘ a- bi Oty -acety iwvne "rr “aes wa Pi ; “in “ A\ Y Jul as i AM BH ing equipment; commission basis: state Investors ! Ow 2! , ~ a [pericnce. Boz 5-359. Pwst-Dispatcr. at 12-30 a. m. Augu COAST TO COAST 382 Nienaher i. Mow x on ‘sia, Sister : Aiv in ; : ' ory | t A..|_ Longest bus line in the w Please retu : Mes ieee see =. MRINiIng. Dai ashin Acles s : lene Rose rin eq | Darlor car tee. Be 5 se ons tene| Arco, an@# 2120 — Hilke yer, a sae : iia Columns h Must be experienced, able te SALESMEN—To seil ait shingles for , . tT. and ba) , @. dail y. All iw ATC H : | ‘ . solid gold rare _— ) O ( i 1S t € mar hang spring roller as well as reTociing - big . rn : : a g eet conned ac cording to your 5 ad fiiodte teat 4 + mi me of Mire p : et. 50; | ramed G. Sunday May 29. be. | DECORATING ket lace for an : i : ; ; ~ | sions paid. Call GRand 1215 for appoint- the most desirable and Enabbe (nee Anrens), Mra. Josephine | $12.50; Salt e. $32: Kansas City’ $7 FE not Finis? on West Pine: re) x wana’ UP. PAINT UP. ~~ dé drop and hippo awnings. Ap- | mest ie) locations, build a “ Mrs. hine OU S a . $7, | tar lancy. Vest Pine. | work of all kind > I » Bienen? i. ~~ | SALES — perience huuse-to- | a ay Sg ‘sar dear gran Main depot, 540 0 Chestnu “a. 6G a 8938. Reward gras | Dapers enir aes Reema ee thing of value. ply Supt s, Office, FAMOUS.- | "ber ase eale camen,. $25 “week “and liberal | r dear grand ut Arfield IST WATCH—Lost: crystal | PAPERING—PAINTING. i vf | comm ssion: mn: rried . 468 | t 625 — | PLASTERING—REMODELING. | BARR CO. tt own ee ee Learn these eS — meeting of the Real Estate d~ ather. brother. brother-in-law and uncle, 2 * ee white id 5 ss REMOT! his rare shth year. SUBSTATIONS. THETA ATC Victor $361R. Reward. {c) | LINDELI, 9959 ony |. aes hint = “H AND RAN D—Laost white " i SALESMEN—Oft good character ang ahbii B , KER ity. to sei! hot fr er service to the home | | conducted by the Davis Realty @ _ Gra- Union Bus Terminals—GaArfiel4d 4211. iston, Union or Pag r. FO : u ec Ur- jay. June 3. at 1619 Market @.—GaArfield 9133. Bg SB ‘Or | | (12 and 1. 1009 Pin (o4) tad ee he : | ont = 7 Which has en to give Pp Premade 4 de Sales Church. Marviand Hotel —Gart —- : é ieid 928A fem) | I E. ors. as well | = Ris Wa H-——TL ost white co ; ten i PROFESSIONA | xperienced first hand on cake SAl SME T may hot | } enced, fiz nat : @ SAL 6 Tiet phetogra phe tj ~ ’ to $16 every day. with the owners and invest nierment ‘im SS. Peter and Paul's Ceme- | fapphire sete Pear! hance m ear Bs tery. aced wae @ member ef St Franc Mies TL. Sendlein ya etiliante ~ : ne : , sail ti , DANCING 4a cc offe e cake. Apply resiau- 1Onry : * ant al crm - r pockr Cali at once to r ie Ride |salesmen, an opportunity te Dece @e Sales Penevelert Soret: Men's So- | Rewari. [ok 60. Woe | ADAMS DaNce STUDIO. 460% Detma-— | The Post-Dispatch . ig |) 722% =*th floor. bees | $3 a ; SALESMEN WANTED the true conditions of real . dality. St. Peter's Flranch No ‘ 0 lessors_ | lessons. ARU a ag into rest on Tuesday. | co “Manufacturing | DECK 9 19°7 ee “ie = : will be held @t the office ef | DOG Pau eo ee =" ' | DECK’Ss é 45 ei * teaches ail the — hours; class Tuesday and Friday eve- le trade. no other need apply. 4133 S. | SALESMEN—Every woman Bure Cram- | ere il some : a tree rans fc) | prme: exclusive sales franchise {to | facts presented. It is free tet ef Anra Lachrit (‘nre Te ¢ . the of the om | ones ig Special rates. Castle, 2839 Olive | many Meant! ake fom ] 1 | BOY—About 16. far mail itte | counties now open. Write or on pe, | people of St. Louis | » ' 706 bestr -t ; 5 ee Lachnit = od . ovr rtiand men » will be 4 " roime rer + ~ - Bigteumniv-tifts tear | Bullding 1080 Pim eiveet” fey TemO noe | BUSINESS CARDS at wetter nn Oe Sl io (| It will pay to attend 1 Wacker Held: h _ ule, Mo. | : | you er riday. Sane eek (On, Tuesdar. June 14. 1927. beginning ai | BRICKLAYING & k_TUCKPOINT’G DETECTIVES BOyS—te ce V9 cts sas “eatarecin’ i | ALESWEN—Tleeest come meeting Friday, June 3, af. to. National Cemetery. oertee. bes o of 8 o clock . Said merting | ; RICHARD J iX N—Shad wr tr electrical work: rapid advancement an4| Paid: let me prove a: . ¥. u Z tea) . — Bagman ve a folowing Surpeses |" = KW RA—Ty ackpointing °. shimner + tie ot “Whe a outian wsarei sy we opport. sate vm Aopiy between 8 tious Ens Op ° ‘clock, in the offices of the E ro —For the election Paivine. i.Jndell 613 i287 Aliv a ei Sates. 3423 ) and 2 am. 2012 Washington av. the| t Over: men wit a ane » Heme MM be tor ‘T. t's tara Shop, Tarvior HATRURESSER —- Experten must be good finger Was S308 & Jefte reer Victor Gewucn (yo shorts: Day. siredy work. L ~ White: +4 Hallitay. oe ae W fiite: 173847 A745 ‘i.RL—W hite: "k and care of trkview . 4085. hi— W Bite: e.od worker, .FEP PER—Me (deaged , a mot heriess Call efter @ o clocks for Tee mar a7 mes a Gar +f ; 212 Bair Gay or any erening after 6 ge me - —— | Re ae A LADY—aAt present emplored a ? : on ie Wishing to tnerenee her $25 per weck ond not interfermg @ Glar work, call Sunday of suy after 5 > m 312 Beuiteble BE LAUNDRY HE ee eberienced nes marker tor J a2 more Gx work. iat} i CRDRY 4000. ‘Otis a RAKE -— kber enced ¢ a aS chine; go. — ' Secteos MILLINERY OP Pix: erence Pare, t bor etnerienred need aopiy. W + hin er rw | iAN—Yocune lady. wit toGay. Reem 410 New MS Pri Re oo care ff 4° ‘s = hoe eal OPER ATOR: i—Oa eral arr. rie. 4 “~S ach 1% 40 virte ~- Pa pertenced, Agger @otng rietioal wn FP wehers Co. 724 Frankiin. UNOGRaAPHER— And A a ACHE [h—Woman with formal traéning for eet be unenc: :

Page 33

THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1927. BOYS irts GEL east. bughly eee ( 5 or eumn- 4 é : i d@- | Theater Bldg., SALESMEN WANTED SALESMEN—Young men between ages and 35. n or 2A Ix. §:3 Rales Co., Roonr 33 R SALESMAN—Larer. well-rated tien offers real opportunity nent connection te ap aggressive ga n to represent ue in St. Louis end sur. A age territory. 1118 Ambassa Pldc unusual! proposition. nerienced: i Fuchs Appliance Co., » Tf m.. Grand (chy EALESMAN—To sell Buick envomoblies; if you are ambitious we offer lent opportunity and a permanent + Bmw tion: submit qualification and referen and an eariy interview will follow, D-376, Post-Dispatch. -| SALESMAN—Eastern. manufacturer, no. Na- ional advertiser. desires salesman to take over local office with established accounts” dealing with manufacturere. who and retailers: commission basig with dra w- ime account. For interview phone Mr, Doxsee. Jefferson Hote (ody SALESMAN—Mexican American Hat wants good salesman for established fer. +ritory: auto required; salary or commis. ‘jsion. 1727 Locust. (c5) tw ye t SALESMEN Fell electric al appliances: experien n earn good income leads furnished from n |advertising; rapid advancement. for gue. cessful men. Apply Room 335, Missoyrt 2 to 4 p. m. and 7 to 8:39 (c4) cs not whiie per SALESMEN—A large manufacturing eom.- pany hes opening for e representative who has a clientele with manufacturers, 75 to 100 miles tributary to St. Louis. To thors who can qualify. necesary field will be given. Have some establish ritories partially developed. an asset. In repiv, estate past Selling ex. perience. Write in detail to Box B-374 Post-Dispatch. (es SALESMEN—Lerges established manntfac- turing firm requires three bright, exeres- sive men between the ages of 35 and §(- married men with good home environment preferred: territory 75 miles adjacent to St. Louis. Prefer. men who are employed at present and esceking eppertanity for a4- rar ig Must have car. Salary, ex- nses, bonus. Give details of eales ex- veriene® in letter. Box B-375. P.-D. (¢5),; og GOOD FOR S60 WEEKLY Ab ra., outside. ir6) J Fas. j ic Nationally known organization, creators of sales extension campaigns: have openr- ning for experienced salesman: permanent position: R004 opportunity for advance- ment: telephone for appointment only. ‘ealey LL. Smith, vice president. er (4) 9 WANTED—A MAN A real cae a who knows how te battle and win his ficht. He must be clean-cut. of high character, full of am- bition and the trpe that can stand sue cess. For this man we have a éplendid opportunity with unlimited possibilities, See Mr. Willson. WILLSON & KOONTZ, INC... 18 BS & et. ied) PART-TIME SALESMEN WANT2#D. Part-time salesmen. I] have an entirely new proposition which will appeal to men that are now emploved “ho wish to work part time so ang one of the largeet sub- divisions in the county for, one of the cold. est companies in St uis Real stais . as "we show you experience not a ihow. Apply Mr. Shone. 12 to 1 o clock, i 4no Wairwireht Ride. COLORED SAL eee AN'S PPORTUN A leading St Louis automobile distribu- tor is creating a new depariment ‘and |} sires to hear from colored applicants with (the following qualification: Hich school education. or beiter: good character ara ‘appearance; to one who can meet these requirements there is 5 splemtid opportun- ity available selline automobiles to colored /people. Apply to Mr. McQuistan. 3115 Le | cust. ei _ ru 7 |10 HIGH-CLASS SALESMEN Sell old-time Pilsencr and Muenchner lager brew, manufactured by ee ) | Eastert\ brewery: real monry-maker: city jand cowntry territery Give phone - num- Box D-312. Post- ‘Dispatch. feo) - | SALESMEN WITH CAR To represent a nationally known organiga- tion in St. Louis territors. A real oppor- ia for man who is not satisfied with |his present prospects. If you can furnish lt references from your home community call f- | JEfferson ef quali- (c+) wlation Peesa. yy : poet- work. rom. iri. nt ll-edu- Bpecia! todar. ie} P se- 'c54: 10 to tion to city ica) weid-— * ; #tate bh. ick } Ppoint- ich?) 8e-1o- on ‘meeting Friday, for ! bininis- . -|} part time, ndsor Hotel for eppointment. Phone 3640. (eb) REAL OPPORTUNITY | Y will train a gales man for a position ip aging | from $5000 up. The company 1s ta $40,000,000 surety company with hea - quarters in New York City. Fellowa ap- plying for e manageria! office must desire ito get in the speecialtv insurance field. Only esaleeamen from 35 to 50 vears of age and of the highest type. possessing natural (qualifications, wi! be interviewed. a | opeertunity is unlimiic!. Box B-J6Ol], Poe. ie4i a a } Disepat “h. (106 W: THEY MAKE MONEY One of our asalesmen te averaging more than $2009 a month ln 3=6—Commissions. Three men averaged over $1000 each during the past tuirty days, others making better than $500 a month. Why? Because they are selling land adjacent to General Electric Plant—the moet attractive real estair investment .we have ever known in our 20 years in St. Louis. We furnish our men good live leads, good prospecta created by our newspaper and mail adver- lising campaign. We believe the time of a good saleaman ia ton valuable to waste in tramping the sireets hunting prospects. Can use three more good men. Sce me be- tween 10 and 2. WHEATON C. FERRIS 1601 Boatmens Bank Bidg. NOTICE | Property Owners Owners | Would you like to know how to Investors build according .to your income, pick the most desirable and profit- able locations, build a salable home ? Learn these things at the closing meeting of the Real Estate School conducted by the Davis Realty and Mortgage Company, the object of | which has been to give property ‘owners and investors, as well a8 salesmen, an opportunity to learn the true conditions of real estate as they exist in St. Louis today. Come in. You may want to sell if you cannot devote your entire time, or you may be & property owner or investor who would like to know something more about your investment or home ip St. Louis. ; There will be geome startling facts presented. It is free to the people of St. Louis. It will pay you to attend the June 3, at 8 o'clock, in the offices of the Davis Realty and Mortgage Company. Ground Floor, Eleventh and Le- cuet Streets. You are under no obligation in attending this ngeeting. Profession- al men are especially invited. Fri- Gay evening, June 3, 1927, at 8 : o'clock. * ee ‘ aa P wlar work. 5 Se s OE , a must bee unencumbered at “ " free to leave pte kan * he ‘rain ned ity futjea: mmry. = horns. Bax R209 Poat-Dia c4! oa HONE SEET ATOR — ne who can ate THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1927. oe WHY be WITHOUT capable HOME HELP? Make KNOWN your want in these Columns and GET |T-@@ SALESMEN WANTED HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS — ' SALESMEN WANTED TO SELL Blectro- Magnetic Health Belts ‘ates educational advertising ign revealing secrets of Blectrie Magnetic Therapeutic Health Belts, will assist you in gelling them at lowest price + heretofore named. Can now be sold at $14.95 retail. Big op- 4 ity for high-class sales- ‘men. Commission and salary. Apply by letter, giving full de- tails of experiences and refer- ences. Box B-133, Post-Dis. —— HELP WID.—WOMEN, GIRLS_ Awning Operators Woman, thoroughly experienced on awnings, On power machines. Apply superintendent's office.. FAMOUS-BARR CO. B Experienced on U App! wees CT OREST BOOKKEEPER—$13 jidated. 1204 a fe? experienced. Apply #500 potel, Grand house work: must be expe- fooK—General m city references. #950 nd have rienced a OGbaW. ‘2 : TY OPERATOR — Good marcelier. i? « ‘ah 3. once. 4685 Pope. a INDERS nion Special binders on y #ixth floor CITY MPG. Co.. Les 7 Washington. (c5) experience. Satie {c) —Second ; Cafe. 1919 5. MEN—WOMEN WOULD YOU LIKE TO IN- CREASE YOUR INCOME IN You HOW K HOD "RS EACH EVENING. , o U ARE was As AND RYING TO BETTE OURSELF IN LIFE, NOW is THE TIME. WE ALSO WANT SALES- PEOPLE TO WORK FULL TIME. 105 N. APPLY AT ONCE, 8TH ST. MR. —, OU manager in good chance to 8-30-10 a. m., 5- Chestnut at. CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS WOMEN LADIES—To canvas hosiery: Cal) at 315 S Rroaedway. SALESWOMEN WANTED SALESLADIES—House-to-house; salary only. Apply between 1 and 4, Room 208. N. Euclid. (cB) SALESLADIES—-Over 28: ladies’ wear: ex- Perience unnecessary; $4 a day; perma- lic pleasant ; ay salesmanship. Pp. m., Room 301, 705 nav. (oR) big nent: promotion. pply Miss Snow, Ameri- can Hotel. from 4 to 6 Pp, m. (c4) SALESLADIFS—wWe are in need of a few high-class ladies who can sell or are willing to be taught: preoannt and profitable work. Box B-186. P.-D. SALESLADIFS—For house-to-house can- vassing in St. Louis and small every home a .prospect; good pay. before & or after 4. B. A. Everley. Times Blidge. SALESWOMEN—House-to-houre: commission; permanent: possible to make $10 daily. Apniv ready for work. 8.30 a.m, sharp. 2439 N. GRand (c5) SAL ESLADIES W ANTED House- to-house sales yy 8 for specialty: live wires can make $5 to a day. See Mr. Capps. 4th. 1006 musical $10 live. feR) Lindell, Apt. D. DEimar DEMONSTRATORS—4 f fi coe, for t boil a of et goods, ape in person, i. ic) HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE DICTAPHON E OPERATOR Pxverienced aS with some nich schoo! otace A py employment epart ation. sia’ m r B60 faery re ee 3 for general house- work. 6014 Westminster. colored, for GinLs—i00. Apply 205 N. 21st. rel L—Cooking end assist with hou rk: no washing. 3201 Shenandoah.{c) RL—White: genera! housework. 2106 Linton. COlfax 5953J. (c) &taLs—ror plecework, Shelton Co.. 701 §. 16th. (c) GIRL— Waite. for general housework and i cookin 3802 Castleman. (ce) store at night. ic) general housework; PArkview 1546J ie) cook and 3046 Haw- {c5) work. 1125 (c) picking pecans {oA} se- We Ww 7° work in candy asee x Grand. Colored, for. city references required. 7270) Northmoor. Gini—White. experienced downstairs work: references. me. or Victor 3990W. GIRLS—Over 16; for light table Schwarz Sample and Printing Co., Washincton. fourth Poor GiniL—wW hite. gener ~~ wh CAbany GIRL—White. assist, light housework; good home. 1184. GinL—Experiencea work. Furla Fruit and 1Sth_and Market. GIRL—Catholic. general housework in family of 4. Louisiana av. erences required. riment. GIRL—W hite, cooking . experiencec: view 6852) @iRUS— Es pe ie need and jabelers. Wild Box Co. 2117 N. RP: i GIRLS—Between 14 and 16 years of to learn trade “ Peo tionervy plant: SS a week to Bowe a chance Wy advance- ment. Ecker hg "414 N. 12th GIRLS Over 20. to work _in tearoom between - and 3 Herz iy Co 512 Locust enekisen oN. st be all Talbot's Beauty housework : 1123 Hoa; a- (c5) 0526. ic6) fountain Supply, ; = F Ww ast iit ne. PRoepect general houseworx wa ic) no good Ball fay. 0927. OUSEG! te: CAhan. ites J-+¢ HOt SEGIRL—White: voun ssist housework ane care | of ct hild : $20 — Parkview 49 (c) SLGIRL—wW hite: ——_— housewor ae ust be good worker. TYiler 3764: 2300 Wiln per Ton ic) Rovers HRL-—Or elderly woman: piain cocking and housework: no laundry or children to care for: mostly for eplendid bome: c ‘ty: nice room. light hours. z00 d siate particulars inc ing char tleb. | and : t.7) enpetch ic: s} irl for gen eral Coc ki: neg. HOUSE KEEPER—M) idje-aged ladv. C preferred. in motheriess home. s. Cali after 6 o clock evenings. > Evia ic house- an white for light 3974 Humphrev. — eare rooming derly month. man and Lindell 80292 VRESS—Lady io «washing one Asay a eo Ca") AR . ‘oirnk xt DY—Pleasant and remunerative income for lady employed i im large office of ehoe Manufacturer and not interfering with ree- Call 312 Eq’ litable Bidg.. Sun- Gay or any evening after 5 p. m., LADY—At present employed in large. of- fice. wishing to increase her income £20- $25 per week and not interfering with ‘rec: ular work, cal} } lay any after 5p. m. 312 Equitable Bide. LAUNDRY HELP Experienced pen marker for work: rt aseorter for flat work TAL LAUNDRY. 4020 Olive _— = —muberies fHhced enine n stern fy jean Be pay an Tas og MILLINERY OPERATORS Experienced on soft work: ae. good pay. Apply at once. Only Tien ced nerd QD 2 +: } CA 1°) ae Wudkineres Py Le Rae Hat MUSICIAN—Yo une lady I today, Room 410 NURSEGIRI__To 019 8 Maenniia. PRA TORS’ ‘fT Brn: aprons: _eround machine gir 435° Tee OVERLOCKERS ne zPerien need on wash Greases ; FOREST ~ yg , { >: .% [27 wr, CITY MFG.'CO., 16 rene xperienced ym fa ap- . : aiao k mnOr ere in sri n man SOC . AE: Ps sIN e young a ieee also of doir work. C Sn Furniture C- 724 Franklin -NOGRAP HER—And_ sec {} r Bonaz ma- work, Amer- (Cc) on . willh New Plaza ee all le Aies’ erica } you gradu retary hoo] lepatch. Co Te bh) “a ‘yant-T) man with llexe ented ne — & for a se rite; le age and experience Box Et. Post-Dienatch EsSsS— S—Exper ienocedc: neat appearing. i@> & tive it 4, So be 4 WOMAN student or teacher Union fc) on place. ic) xperienced, 4e4m Th lroar house work : (nb eta WORAN Fr Se on. with hot uSsew OTK and a fare of children Httanda 1083 PAR—General ny usework: adulte: root tiled wom CAbany 3754 aie gen«ral eiay he} white, aged, COlfaxz et 9. icf) &od cooking. for schoo) cuide in yess ete Jdand!ip ct 7 3a $073 for 7 ra* $2 , . = Dasircas of securing position ~ 25-40 years ~ rat least hich echool ed- ith forceful personality, has urne- unity to now hecome perma BEBO Ia tad with an internationally Sanization. 722 Louderman Bids. travel: no canvassing or salary $i1d plue bonus and ex- y Service, 1433 ayaties®? | DRESSER- ®-year-old chlid and | FArkview | CT OOR TAMP— Reed: 1, for | Brasch sous | Franklin av. —- | FURNITURE—6 iret | i : eyes gj omg I} Be | FG RN | FURNITURE—4 rooms. | 2844 ' sy Fr ic) rock | FURNITURE—6 a | Ne N. | SPECIAL é |, Oriental rues, _FURNITURS— eg ' wall ; | bargains. | FURNITU RE Moving i with hed davenport. wages expect ted. Box even ing | ie9 s permanent | | GAS ich | g to travel. j BEDROOM SUITES — Samples: bargains for eash. EllerbDrake CU.. 1017 inns. cp) SUITE—Beautiful. American vacuum ‘cleaner. 4953 Chip- ic) BEDROOM walnut; news, BED DAVENPORT—And chain tapestry upholstering: reasonable price. Mrs. Re- lote. 4525 McPherson. DElmar O556J. (c7) BEDS—Simmons, American Bed latest style meta! some in twin sizes: mattresses to fit same; bed in trade: big lot to pick delivery. Levy Bros., 311 8. south from Clark av. COAL RANGE—Fuperior: almost ewe 3446A Montana side 146 ‘ DB AENETE SET—Victrola and household furnishings. 5097 Arsenal). DINING-ROOM SETS—Bedroom sets; liv- ing room sets; low prices. 3507 Lucas av. Davis and brand-new ; Smith & Co. makes; beds. slightly scratched from: 14th hot-water oe River- (c6) i DINING-ROOM TABLE—Mahogany, exten- | | con- | sion, 60 inches diameter: very good dition: low price. 6011 Kingsbury a third floor. CAbany 4624J. -Beautiful: «ray: bed, aa and center table: $27.50. Davis 1516 Franklin. : $10. Davis Fur Franklin. {c) rocker urn. Co. niture Cs PLOOR $2.50. w _EE—3 rooms, comp!) | a Z ° living room, bed- evenings. Leo Furnishing Co., 2228-30 CEntral 5764. (cD) roows, some new: reasonahle, 3627 Finsey. ving room set, $25: ce carpet. 3820 Page. TU RE—Bedroom suite. moving 2358 SS. $169.: 20 ron, «4 good ic3\ rué. condition: la , rug. A B 39th. {c) living room, 2 bed complete: $265: rent flat. (" washer: roome. kitchen. 2 St. Vincent. RNITURE—Dining room. kitchen reasonable. 4764 Maf kitchenette euites; fitt. FURNITURE—Living breakfast set. range. cers’ real bareains. roonis, for some one, leaving city; 415A McPherson. FURNITU RE—Odd objects of art. bronzes, statuary. etc. eonori, 8507 Lucas. (c4) bedroom. rugs. (c6) room, refrigerator. 5219 Cater. complete, £3in rented - anhiiqgues, beautiful and new: iroom suites; rugs. amp, table. mirror etc.; re ~ lay ion. (rAS a 7 dining. c mair. 69 to Cal i & rooms: will sell Lockwood, every thing: barg2 or you, 62% w ebster W Fhster 1874 (5) 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE Living room. bedroom. kitchen: complete or by, room: used only a short time: bar- gain for quick sale. CEntral] 9480. MR. ROPT PEL. 2007 FURNITURE—o-piece bedroom $- piece dining-room set $30: Ox ster rug. $17.50: 3-niece living $50: 2irs. . ee Te fri gerator, gravy enamel gas range, $ like c PS cea 09 $15: -piere Ameri- lroom set S60: 4-piece wick set. with bed davenport Asperican walnut dining set. oblong $60: Atnerican walnut chif forobe ivory hedroom set $75. Morran. set, 12 axmin- room set rr eh es 424 wicker rockers, chairs. Ori- - mirrors, Leonori Auction Co.. rugs, etc. rt FURNITURE Do not fudge us by the outside: come in and see our vast stock of new. up-to-date furniture at prices far below the downtown stores, Our customers tell us that our, prices could not surprised to find lect from. LANGAN BROS.’ FURNITURE CO. FIGHTEENTH and WASHINGTON. GAS RANGE—For er stove: sideoven GRand T7TOROW GAS RANGE—$§$S; couch, $6; oak piano. CAbany 4 (c76) range. (tC. 5) blue enamel brass bed, $10; leather ng room table, $35; R. 7128 Kingsbury. (c4 din mrt im GAS RANGES. Buck's 8-burner top. with and broiler. back canopy: ecial wane 12 last. $15. akes from uP. : PROSSER'S. 87°90 OLIVE. RANGE—White enameied: heater attached: $2»: round dining $3. 3942A N. lith st. GAS STOVE—Qu cx Meal: 1W67A Gardenvil! + STOV = ouich Meal. fect conaition: china closet. maine p' GAS STOV ES—Quick Meal: and other makes from 38 free this week. Levy Bros.. GAS STOVES Wew and all makes: also eorm- binations: $5 up. WIBHE. 1318 vrens. 18-inch oven r reconditioned. S} Also other } Sr u kitehen table. ead Oven side 5859 Ro- nen imoe { 311 Ss. 7. used; liberal | ~- 2) Easy, WASHER— Eden; g@ondition: , good WYdown 03486. ASHER—Rotarex, $37.50: Thor: oe WASHERS—Rebui!:: _ acuum cleaners; iH. .. TR er. “S25. (c — 441 ‘7 thew, m118 ae: o- (4) FIRE SALE JA4ving-room suites: our own make: aleo om and ‘dinine-room suite > Ke STU BA. — S. 7th. Oven evenings (e211) LEAVING CITY WILL SACRIFICE Nine-piece dining room set. ice box. rugs. etc.: no dealers. 7060 Forsvthe. CAhanr R1INBW ic41) LEAVING CITY Dining-room euite, walnut. 9 pieces: 8- piece beautiful walnut bedroom suite; grained-oak breakfast set and kitchen cab- lamp: sacrifice. 4633 me 3 Walker. Armstrong H. F. Co. 1809 OLIVE 8ST. IN THE LOW RENT DISTRICT. Old furniture exchanged for new. Fo!- lowing special for a limited time: Kitchen oe refrigerators, $8.50; «a6 $12; dining suites. $49: over- living-room sutes. $98: combina- ranges, $22: davenettes, $10. Com- nlete home furnist ers Cash or terms (o14) HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS AT . AUCTION IN, AUCTION, FRIDAY AT 10:30 A-M., LEONORI AUCTION ROOMS, 3501- 7 LUCAS AV. Immense lot of every description, contents of a num of flats and dwellings and large consignments from storage. (cd) }) en, bedroom and be: room, YI l 6 | cluding floorcovering. CASH OR TERM 80, 60, 90 i. CONSIDERED Rooms furnished complete -——kitch } : URNITUR EXCHANGE 19TH AND WASHINGTON. (c54) ‘ FE Rdoms —- 4 nished com- plete; com-9 re | en, bedroom ‘and living room, including ' floorcovering. $2 a week. Bring this ad, as it will allow | you $5 as part payment. have new eprings and | i will take your old | | = 1] 4) | | other | Leonori. i 4) ii Special Bargains $30 REFRIGERATOR ..W9.7 | $39 Quick Meal gas ssc pte | $200 Velour Bed Living-Room Suites, as low as. .$89.75— | Dressers, eps and all kinds of Furni- ture, very cheap. ISON FURNITURB COMPANY 2618 FRANKLIN AV. OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL & P.M. SATURDAY TILL 9:30 P. M. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ' } | ; | : i 1 § ; i ] ' | St. Louis T. W. FIXTURES — All hin i\prESK—} wal BICYCLES—MOTOR CYCLES ) For Sale CYC paar 8; sacrifice., 4006 Lee MOT R Sect En indlen - with side car attached: been in storexe long Sane: sold toda C HRYSLER STORE. rt BL "is safayette CLOTHING Wanted twin cylinder: a compiete will S. 8. AUTOMOBILES Wanted | AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES Roadsters For Sale AUTOS WANTED FOR CASH GUARANTY MOTOR CO, 2936 Locust. fcoR) $25,000 CASH FOR AUTOS Bring car. at cash: mortrages paid off ARCH. 3137 Locus AU TOS WANTED BADLY Don't sell before getting our price; spot cash. YAHLEM, 1035 N. Grand. (Re) APPAREL Wtd.—Men's suits. overcoats, ants, shoes. dresses: pay $6 to $40; phone right number. FOrest 6646. Auto calls 15 minutes. Appleman, 1334A Belt. CLOTHING Wtd.——For Southern ghipment. Mrs. H. Bank. 1400 prankin. CEntral 1299 PArkview 5288W (¢8) CLOTHING—30,900 suits, overcoata, for shipment; pay S5 to $15. DElmar 0865. CEntral 4361. Gelber, 1105 Franklin av. Auto calls. (c8) For Sale BEAUTIFUL clothes for women and men. from wealthy. society people. uality, low prices and courtesy prevail. '€ cor- dially invite your "oa gees ry" Thurs- day, "Fri. Sat.. Mo 9 Society W ardrobe Euchante. "3109 s. 3. Graig Automobile Loans AUTO LOANS—To South Bide people only. Oven & to &. S438 S. Gran (cS) BRING your ag? ae get money: evening. 290 CONFIDENTIAL bought: 8 to &. Lots of Sones $50 to’ $1000 QUICK Auto loans in’'5 minutes, whether your car is paid for or not. Present monthiy payments reduced. Mortgages refinanced Private; no signers; —— title. Keep car; easy aT eal low rate bs EM FINANC ‘ES CORP.. 1035 N ' “GRAND. HOURS 8 A, M.-9 P. M. (cR) open (ch) errs autos refinanced. 1444 S$ efferson. (cR) CLOTHING—Man's suit, 35; sacle sport ‘coat: shoes 534. 3820 P COAL, COKE AND WOOD KINDLING WOOD—wNice, new, heavy blocks, stove or furnace size. ‘‘Now is the time:’’ 1]144-ton rt a load, delivered. $?.75 WYdown 0118J (cl100) SAFES CSED SAFES AT BARGAIN PRICES. Large stock to select from; all seizes and style: eafes opened. repaired and combina- tions changed. BUXTON & SKINNER PRINTING AND STATIONERY COo.. at Olive. GAprfiela 7110 TYPEW RITER AND ADDING MACHINES Wanted Auto Repairing, Storage, Etc. GARAGING—Uniimited space for trucks and care. Always open. 2020 Howard. (ch?) CHE VROLET—Latest LY26 coupe: ¥ety easy terms. ber; Tate model 4-passenger Buick coupe: new duco: good rubber: mechanically per- fect. See it today. Our price will aaepense you. Open Sunday and evenings, G. (. terms. 5748 Delmar. CAbany 3315" origina! loaded.with extras: new car real beauty: big sacrifice: Graupner, 3418 Locust CHEVROLET COUPE—1926 Will be sold today: $395: terms. MONARCH. 3137 Locust. 1926 CHEVROLET COUPE This car is in the pink - condition; $350: special G. M. A. te 3645, S Grand. grees Duco: appearance: _South Side Cartwright Sells Right 192: vrolet coupe: first-class me uhoaieas cond! tion; good paint and rub- one of our many bargains: terms or trade. Open evenings. Studebaker Distributors, Locust at 334. THE CARTWRIGHT MOTOR CO. ~ " y ‘ ’ ‘ 7 % CHRYSLER COUPE model 50: can't be told from new: uSed only a few months, fully equipped: riced very ody : — ane >. ew t miss this bargain if you wa Chrysler BRAHM.- MITC HEL 7 ETTE MO OR CO.. (c5) Chevrolet. For Hire FRUCKSB—Dump and stake; Howard. TYler 0216. Broughams For Sale Exstom ye Pomce er Master 1926 Buick brougham. Cara car needs no Gescription: it is perfect in every way and is strictly wunsemtanls a rare bar- gain: ‘ C. terms. Open Sunday and evenings. | Jefterson and Lafayette. LA- 0 ’ picnics, 21120 (78 2) TYPEWRITER Wid—Or small 5-pas- mnger auto: exchange carpenter work: union, Box B-353. Post-Dispatch. (c89) For Sale s) es lede Late ‘26 Moon 2-Door Brougham, $795 been very little used: fully equipped. Gee ety MOTOR CO., 2938 LOCUST, ADDING MACHINES AND TYPEWRIT- ERS—Sold, rented, repaired: low rates, Cependable machines, Reliable Adding Ma- chine and Ber Co. 7iZ ~~ (c82) Bidg. GArfield 876 BUR ROUGHS A BDING MACH IN E—W ith 4156A Mc- stand: excellent _—- 9. $18: Pherson. Lindell 207 TYP 'E W RITER— As Ujiver, 14 S. Broadway Ty 5 WRITERS—LU iederwood eigenen cay oy Reval: $25-$50: lower rentals: repairs. _ 203 N. 10th. MAin 1162. ick) TYPEWRITER — Slightly condition; wlll sacrifice 3587 Af. Mr. Long. No, LUNDE RWO' iD “ey ex *t Jhanr || STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES For Sale CARD RECORD EQUIPMENT — Visible: buy visible gard record equipment from us for one-third usual price. CEntral 1646. Handifax Ross-Gould Co.. 309 N. aOth ( oszol. inds. best SCHOBER. | where. | HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd Maman re or @r 2)! lots F. ; ankl in. JEfferséon TIices ; if , Oliax — All furnishing 4 ae or in exchange , } highest | (cS) —— | USED goods badiv: | $5 at «€ } . r Sins | sacrifice prices. S | left: Sii¢ OT ee | reeasonabie rates Refrigerators N PATD. FR EEZER TERS and rebuilts, of all at greatly red luced B HUSSMANN REFRI ERATOR } Broadway. Phone CEn- (¢t on, RE i RIGE RATOR—White enameled. meta! ed. 50 pounde. ith j | Sehetate attached; can be HUSSMA® Demonstrators seizes: only a few of ny’ ¢ THE BREC HT ©O., MUSICAL E Instruments For Sale —— PHONES—$35 up; cornets indreds of other instruments at HUNLETH MUSIC CO., 2» UD; 516 Lox Tuning and Repairing all kinds; 237d amd Locust Willys-Knight brougham: the great 66 model, oo in beautiful dark blue duco: new tire CEntra!l : WILLY! e: OVERL AND. INC.. Cabriolets For Sale a 1049 S. BOYLE. AT MANC Re DODGE—C oupe: 1923: perfect condition; $225: terms Newell's , BO15 Locust DODGE—Coupe, 1925. ‘apecial: —T} geil. S235. Call CAhanvy 8509. (c) DUDGE—Coupe, late 1923-24 series: looks and runs like new: used very Httle: abso- lutely perfect in every way: five nearr new tires: complete equipment: must sel! quick; $250 today: private. 2002 ‘af ~ ette (rear. basement) (S89) DODGE COUPE 1924 model. blue. with good tires. a. fay guarantee. for only $345. eee for vourself. a MITCHELLETTE MOTOR 1049 s§ ROYLE. AT MAN‘ “HESTER ay- 9 finished in a beautiful light perfect motor and a4 Come co. wn DODGE COUPE First tires and finish like new: motor: drive it and if you you mav have vour money bac AUBURN-ST, LOUIS CO.. 2007 Locust. Formerliv Monnd Citv Anto Co. perfect don't like it FORDS—7 coupes. late $155: terms. 4464 FEaeton. ‘25. $185 : ax FORDS—5 coupes: te 1975; like new; le trade. terms. 2860 McNair. $100. baa’ 71 een gteay COnUe: balloons; 1925: painted and tt wong 2] $175: térmes Newell’s, 3015 Locust. Willys-Knicht cabriolet, model TOA; driven 700 miles: $200 off .new-car price, cannot be told from new car. C ntral 4 4044. ILLYS-OVERLAND, INC. Coaches For Sale Buick Standard 6 Coach—1928 Latest mode!, $795- term MON * NARCH. 3137 poy KUHS- 9 HAVE 1927 Buick coach: 90 per cent new. 1926 Jewett; many extras; terms Lindell 2900: 9237 N Grand. FC ete Cube; FORD—1923 ane: hke new: $85. 4 Lexington. FORD—Coupes, $100 up. Willlame. FORDS—-Coupes: larze as#soitment; to 1926 models: $75 to $2835: Henry UL. Kuhlman. 5149-51 Faston (chh) 19 G- "25: * 4390 Olive. Ducoed: nice cars: (cS) 1423 terms, FORD-——Coupes, sedans. 25. 1923 to ’25 $30 to $160: trade, terms. 3844 5S. Broadway. FORDS—Coupes; paint: in _— bargain: term 4057 Lindell. ernie 6 1925 and ‘26: shape: good rubber; Azceer-Mann Motor Co., m3. new duco rea] FORD—Coupes. 10. to $345: reconditioned balloon tires: lots of eauipment: used car department: antee: terms, Johnson Auto Co... 38667 Olive. SCHNURE-BUICK 1926 marek: master coach, new tires; A Lerms. "2218 Locust. CEntral 8 (7°92) BUICK MASTER 6 COACH With complete set of equipment and excellent shape throughout; priced L, sell. W ESTSIDE 3u01IC AUT Kingshighway & McPherson. Delmar ‘0305 CHEVROLET—Coaches and evupes, 1925 and 1926 models; $325 to $375: Henry L. Kuh!iman. 5149 &3et0 CHEVROLET COACH Tate model: this car is condition: $325: special G. M. 91 oe Oe he & | CHRYSLERS—5 bought at manu ifacturer's cost | iv 120] CASS. (c89) P | ESSEX—Coach- | ESSEX—1926 | eRe PIANO tuning; anteed. H. K —e : Kautz WEbster 2324 (c6%) 2 | ek Uarai- 45 5I 10 | She eand (eQ2) repairing. whi: PArkview lL. PUP—Sd months - oO : wi anh jea’ hig - mA iT VING ROOM ot aT niece, taupe gant or like mew: $125. 5615 Delmer. LIVING-ROOM SET—Four to pick stom; gy davenette sets: almost new, at ve low prices. Levy Bros.. 311 S. 14th. (c4) 'METAL BKRED— With spring and matiress:; in excelient condition; com pleie for $9.75. CK: tral O4K80 MISSOURI, 9009 Morgan EED ROCKERS—The very thing for the eee h: entire assortment are in good con- dition: priced at $3.50. $6.50, $8.75. CEn- MISSOURI. 2009 Morgan ERATORS ME OF THE LOWEST PRICES EVER OFFERED ON REFRIGERATORS. Ail refrigerators thoroughly overhauled ané@ put in best condition: our ‘line of Xortn Star, cork-lined refrigerators. floor @am- 8, 25 per cent. Credit, terms, red. oft LAN : FURNITURE ©O.. Py a2 “Entral S180. ‘c89) ice box, gas stove. ic S—Like new: = chest 4953 oo BOATS AND LAUNCHES Motor Boat—20 Passenger titable for houseboat: cost $2200: sac rif ‘ced at $300: terms to suit. 944 Laure) CAbany 4788 {c62) HORSES AND VEHICLES em one For Sale HORSES—S: all sizes: 3 mules. 2 waxsons: 8 eeta harness. 4301 Clay a. ro HORSES — Good, witb trial and tee. Lowenstein, 1321-25 N. Way. o_o Broad- ic) JEWELRY, GOLD, SILVER FINE w watch repairing: moderate prices. #. J. Poalioec = prices paid for on eold. broken jewelry. diamonds. = Miller _ Pine. {c) POULTRY AND BIRDS A. fR> MG. } ys . LT CCC eet te tate te atti sac: | i arrange | monthiv: PLAYER PIANO, $110 case: bench ll. $110 and vert of $10 | Rtn oO re. mahogany La ‘ LEHMAN PIANO. CO. | ‘Used_ Inst truments |, BARGAINS $17 GENUINE . $5. $140, aT inda, “Trade- conc rt aan saute stratiors, ete. Phone. call for list. Feary payments | weekly or $4 monthly up KIESELHORST meet 1879. 40 Years of Service. 16007 Olive Street. CEntral 6200. PIANC re | pies, from $1 | Var- | repairing guar- | ng oah, GRan3 4 | ' cark | turnover: ; trade. | terme: trade. Chevrolet, 3645 = Grand. in the pink of} oo * : | | | Kineshighwav 23rd and Locust FORD—Coune; 10.000.000 motor: WILLYS-OVERLAND. INC.. 75 —— 1926. $235 and repainted: visit our remember our gsuar- Open Sunday and we new duco: $175. C¥Entral 4544. $70 1925 FORD COUPE, Down: price $200: MO balance pay $5 week. —_ ONARCH. 3137 Locust. 5 FORD COUPE pilin ies, new point: © price 245. E Bt and ie HL, DE]. “0305. SCHNURE~BUICK 1926 Ford coupe: like new. C. rms. 2218 Locust. G. M. A. CEntral 2218. (e92) South Side brand- Bre adway $2: 20 1927 oache trade, 2244 5. SSSEXA 4—Good con dita on: 6408 Chatha Wellston. 4-cylinder: Riverside 2723 SSEX —— 19°96 coach: 8$3°6. Citizens’ Tolan. AROQ Kaston LIrde}) ‘BARS coach: like new: $250: 92 $150. KIrkwooé (c) _— cheap: tax » (TR) reasonahle. rr E esex coach, $ 2376. amd Locust Essex Coach 1926: rebuilt and_refin- ished Essex blue duco’ new tires. CEntra! WILLYS-OVERLAND aon ees INC.., "DSON—Coach: Z Loan, 9 Warton Hi DRO N-——-192: S225. 42°37 -y nc 83 balloon tires: oi 6 Bridge. 1924: new duco patnt: throughout: balloon terms. Archer-Mann 4057 angel Lindell 6400. Mechanically ok.: new tires and g00d paint. Priced for quick sale- $500. OLIVER CADILLAC CoO., | emaonn 3084 3333 Locust. —— ete OO ge. Oy, NASH—Coach: L#26, cannot he told from new: ha brory new “oar: gan tee: s every don’ 2 oir $: S “Used , 4 . w ° . ey Wash ow D serae ‘or “trade. NASH COAC H 1926. 5-passenger: Al condition; gain: terms. PIERCE-ARROW DISTRIBUTOR. Used-Car Annex. DEImar 4700 439N. Euclid. near Washington. bar- Late Nash coach mechanically guarante effersor good rub- ~ xk and eve- sAcied ber rs i\day . » 4 ~ and Lafayette. e| first-class: (4) — et eet eat at li ti aie ait a Custom Finished Used Cars | 1925 FORD COUPE, Re lloon tires: chanicaite perfect. See this and buy it. Bray-Hambuechen Motor Co. 5127 ii SRS FORDS == BARGAINS 1924. 25 and 26: Ford Coupes: sedans, 4-door sedans: every $235 one guaranteed 30 days: BRAHM- MITCHELETTE. Bogle. at Manchester. orcas ings. new L pyroxlyn finish: me- 2-door priced very low and $195 to (cB) 1926.FORD COUPE This coupe fully equipped wtih front and rear bumpers, rear- view mirror, automatic wind- shield wiper. five good balloon tires, lock wheel. This is what we call an quarptanes bargain at $350. term MORE AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, Marmon Distributors, 2805 Locust St. Open Sundays and Evenings TODAY’S SPECIAL ied COUPE. td )-passenger perfect A 19 HUPMOBILE EIG This beautéful coupe with rumble seat; mechanical condition ; origina! paint, Duco is like new: color Rolls Royce blue: dise wheels: fully equipped: run very little nileage: upholstering (mohair) is like new. Seldom do we have a ear as new as this at such a low price. See it today at MORE ATITOMOBILE CO... Marmon Die- tributors. 2805 Locust. Open Sundays and evenings. -KUHS- Moon $95 down: 10°6 90 ner cent | Lindell 283% hurry. new: terme 7 WN. Grand coupe : Dodge: Oath). go HAVE OLDS 6-——Coupe: balloons. disc, gy py yo $325 Williams. 4390 Olive. (ed Cartwright Sells Right 6 Oakland gyno ik coach ; good ; ‘ } cnanicas Serene or itors, Locust at 334. GHT MOTOR CO Dietri but Seal Cc “AR Tw Ri . & a new tk | ad 3015 > a ” pane Lo OAKLAND COACH 1927 Model ear has been used very littie: y\ ae it fror | a ar: nevertheless, you can save m: ‘re than $300 and get a 3- oa 2 Bd an. J80Y his you rie W Cc and | z upward for | : Play- he | terme month’s gua samihe 2 Come in and see for ourself RR AHM.- Mc t 1926 ‘OLbsTOBILE De Luxe coach: new in everv Amt at ‘ onev-hackKk guarante. Al wave ot se LOUIS CO... 2007 Locus Mound City An | OVERLANI —— Whippet coach : new * 14( 0) $585. Gra wpner O26; vy ‘ —~47 {, raunner Pea PONTIAC open 18 Las 7% Late 1928 model. with 5 good tires. me chanicaliy perfect. looks like new. New-Car j euaraniee, rts ned very low. Only $685: BRAHM ite “HEI sSLETTE MOTOR CO... OAKLANYD AND PO NTIAC SIXES 1049 S. BOYLE. AT MANC HESTER ALWAYS OPEN 5) 1226 ATWATER KENT — Compicte, termes Schmitt. 2719 S&S. Jefferson. THOMPSON MINUET Five-t: ube neutrodyne: brand-new; a power; $100. 2844 Lafzyette. c7} AUTOMOBILES ” Wanted AUTOS ht. consigner loans. 6s aber peng Locust. JEfferson Q538. (cS) Ready St FR JEfe. 052 (cd) EVE } cash. Bee “Huber, 360 y A your bird is sick send him o Halier : Bird Hospital. the only one ip +: | the city 617 N Oth. Ebone CEntral 4 od loans. fem) All, AUTOS bought consigned : Klink. 3505 &. Grend. LAcilede 2771 E-| te ALL AUTOS—50: any . ah. tessom 9060. Williams. 28590 Oilve-’o8) i STUDEBAKER—Special 6 coach, 2725 Vireinia av A REAL febaker coach: & tires. motor. paint ; owner is leaving city. M. BUY. br an fi. new Genera] and uUphe Call , Stu AR25 Coupes For Sale BUICK—Coupe: 24 Master Six: 1 termes. Newell's. 2015 Locust, ~"4-Pass. Buick Std. 6 Coupe anne Bg appearance “ a new car: fully e ey xe. S775: leTIns “1 Gt OR ANT Y MOTOR oo, "2636 LOCUST, $505, Fix Buick. * pew duco fuily casivees Mi oes: new tires: b Suniey, ang *ceenings Ya Open A LA AN a a eta tie a itiineers=eo.... ' r (4) sa tdi | mi. 2376 ama. Locust illye-Knight coune-sedan. de luxe mod- el, ‘relinished in beat ro? cream duco: new rit ? tires. ‘ 4h WILLYS OVE ART, AND, INC... C: Cadillac Sport Roadster, $475 — driven verv carefully: has the appear- Has the rumble seat: fully eeulevel: r: bargain today. 1 ee BELLI RR aA an of a new ca i! Tt SC RANTY MOTOR On.. 2936 LOCUS z, CHEV ROLET—Reoadster: must sell 4 like new: $80: today. 354 S Broadway CHRY SLER ROADSTER 60)) mode!, ‘oract ically new. Driven 8000 miles: equipped: attractive price. OLIVER CADILLAC Co.. JEfferson 3084 3333 Locust 1927 Newell's. 3015 Locuet., c Dodge you have ever seen: balicon tires. red wheels pod every thing. Gurenateed: for oniv BRAHM- MITC HELLETTE , 1049 & }oon bumpers; original enamel] finish: a classy ew wee terms and L trade, HRYSLER |; FORD—1 25d roadster: zens’ FORD—Roa ferson av. DODGE ROADSTER The prettiest. best running 1926 model sm | paint and good rubb DODGE—Roadster; 1923; runs es i priced a, complete 9. i -o lent shape, ment; prieed IDE B eas A aad he On & McPherson “Ato be Studebaker Special 6 Sedan 1924. 5-paasenger - potioes ircs: Duco Al me: hansen: $550: He . ERCE- ARROW DISTRIBUTOR. Annex. DElmar 4700 Pucii4d. at Weetminster. een) Sells Right 1924 light 6 astebaker sedan: perfect oe looks aa rune like news terms or trade; open eve condition : right; cal lings. Studebaker TDistributers. Locust « THE CARTWRIGHT MOTOR’ oC Vv b 3 LIE—1927 se sedan. aa tizens’ lean. 5 Faston. Lindell ASS 1S5 months to ofor a 2 DODGE "ROADSTER like new: 5 brand-new bal- side wings: front and rear 1925 Positively tires; ar and 100 per cent perfect at a real new ear. Willyse-Knight sedan. 5-paseenger. +7 70: driven very littl: has appearance o CEntra] 4544. LYS-OVERL WILLYS-KN like new, rid $125: terms, Citl- S800 Easton. dster, 1926: blue os _ det ef- RD—1926 roadster: erms Natural v4 Loan. tires; guaranteed. Riefling, 27501 8 t FORD—Roadster. ton. FORD—Roadster; HU ) Weat. Pine. gon. 1926: balloon — good condition: $195; terms. 4464 r nice 1925: $145: °2 O other makes: term 390 Olive st. 1924: $95: box for rear: rade. Williame. P—Roadster; late refinishet_ in WESTS Kingshighway all WILLYS-KNIGHT SED model, g Saeaiont a eee shape: Bargains guar LAclede 7600. a! — Roaaster. _ must . eaving town, make offer. 791 MoPher- MOON—-1927 road SCHNURE— =BUICK bea PACKARD me cer og Automobile Co.. af SLL Sk agg ae yagi se standard about $290 down, Graunmer, STUDERAKFER—Roadster: runs — rs 4 ter: 2 mone old. Citi- gene’ Loan. 3809 1925 Moon sport roadster; G. M. A, C. CEntral 2218 (c92) Was —1926 roadster. advanced 6: none Teeter or “better: a0. . be convinced: a tv rau wis (4) Gater: en: c: $580: $14! 4700 Wastington 2 bl. beauty: fust receiv eell like new: newly painted: ee inclo- ure: $250. 5 Huber, 2601 at. (c SKE ae ie ee r; good a — ab c tion: $50. 3511 Gree New intaheaiiaabe oO. car for your holiday trip. NABOU JUT, $125 Goof4rich Silvertown 1924 RUN paint: tires: Come in and get this Bray-Hambuechen Motor Co. 5127 Delmar. | Sedans Bor —_ 1924. good ee a ms. er ann aanT Tindall Lindell °° 931 SCHNURE-BUICK 1926 Buick 2-door sedan; eo Qe sonaeemn CHANDLER—192 Cc OLET— Jate : but lage absolutely like new; * sacrifice 8 Locust. 7-passenger sedan. Easton. Citizens’ Loan. 3 —- HEVR 3933 Olive. (c) maw et: new: can arrange terms. Meyer Bros. orue id ROL will sacrifice: Mr. Christensen, & es VROLET—Sedan: w.-5. Wa shington. 1926 model; per- - will guaran this is nines. Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan 1906 CHRYSLER 58 SEDAN—1926 ready to drive home today. ‘ 8: $445: erm i ead i gr fi hane: f-whed ea. $200 qroN ARCH Bis? tocuet DODGE— 26 sedan, Citizens’ in 3809 Faston. $3. FORD—-2 GARDNER . Sedan. cost $2400: $1000: Aiwarvs open AUBURN-ST. LOU HUDSON—#Seden b—J9 i indell 55 1926 tudor. Call -door sedan : a a Hiland 3370. ¢ e new, ‘ 446s Easton. pee $o5, *5200: bsolutely new car condition: 3 cam be bought for less than back if you don’t like it. + 9 2007 Locust. sedans. cone money Formerly Mound ane. new: 1925: terms. Newell's 2015 M. eo SCHNURE- -BUICK 19205 Hup. 4-door sedan; new tires; rms. otis Locust, Central 2218.(c02) gain 1924 LINCOLN SEDAN Here ie a beautiful 7- closed car, very suitable for un- dertakers or private use: Du dark blue and renickled; the ms hair upholetering is like new; "a necessary repairs on this car have been by Lincoln mechan- ics: therefore {t is in excellent mechanicas condition; fully equip- ped with every needed extra: run very little mileage: perf condition throughout; reasona terme. MORE AUTOMOBILE COM PANY, * Open Sundays and Evenings. sell 1924, 4-passenger. Al condition; bar- PIEFRCE-ARROW DISTRIBUTOR Used-Car Annex. DEimar 4700 429 N. Euclid. at Westminster. refinished : Wi 2376 amd 0 #-Goor, 1928: rebuilt and oe eo ed oh ae 4 Leys OVERLAND. IN HEV —TI0o we $85 each; oik SLER —Phaeton: _condition: at se price. Huber =| hoauh Lita Batch, "| Grotom Finished Used Cars ese, tour. 1976, This car | Bee erat ee Soak evenings ‘ona way. LAciede —— DODGE ‘All Models Up to 1926 Jordan Blue Boy Sport, Paap ~ Biggest bargain ever offered fully equ “a GUARA % mete and ex $iso to ogee in first-claese — an terme Open Funda ev sen Auto Ca 4 practica! ly meet ! Bakers! Caundrymen! Here ia your opportunity to good Ford ton truck at a eeve, one 924 ton oy =e for oe we + +g Come in and look them over: FB Bray- Hambuechen 1 Motor Co. 5127 TRUCKS 1925-1924 poten pancie end “os rebull netioedal l-ton pane. with ae lenge body. 1926 Graham, 1%-ton etake, 19025 Graham, i-toa — TATE MOTOR CO., Ine. SCHNURE= =BUICK RACING CAR—Dirt track. See 8100 Greer. 1926 Oakland landau eedan; G. M. A. t 1. tral 2214.47) 2a 315. Loc vet. 1926 coach: rea! bersaisn: on Don’t buy @ new car before you ate this efi iie FRIDAY’S SP Buy one of these Ite longest period ofay..... 3278 We Tell You the Pewee WEBER IMPLEMEN®? & AUTOMOBILE CO. Hupmobile Cor —19th and Locust =a, Locust

Page 34

ee WANT ADS Here are read by FAR MORE St. Louis Families than in ‘AN Y other newspaper—Daily or Sunday “¥a ST. LO 34 POST-DISPATCH. ROOMS FOR RENT—West | APARTMENTS FOR RENT | APARTMENTS FOR RENT. APARTMENTS FOR RENT | FLATS FOR RENT—North " . ectric, | AUTOMOBILES } ROOMS FOR RENT—South } wet ci - 4603—Neatly furnished. 6m: | Northwest West —FURNISHED WINTH oie a6 918, S18, 318. tee) Auto Bodies For Sale CASTLE MAN. 4240—simall housekeepin uz | McMILLAN, 4. | reem: $3.50: also sieering. $2.75. cc)! gie. oF Gouble housekeeping; $4.50 9 — = | CELAND. _ : . ee Bopy BARGAINS- -Always. oO REE AND IOWA-—Front room. | garage. (c8) | 1) - i cote | porch: me OF a Deas. West ST_" FERDINAND. $6633 rooms: wll| BEST ARRANGED F leasure trade terms. 2735-47 Olive. ‘cB | reasonable, single or doubie. LAciede | | McPHERSON. ae front rooms, SINK’ ||| | NI ie ‘ (om) APARTMENT —Westaate: com@letely a igorais: cea. 4 nice. Clean rooms: a ae: Calkins 4229W Natural Bridee. CHIP PEWA. 3432-——Modern southern: ex- | | McPHERSOD. 231-1 or = Te. SSSA ae s va eepin = “Ae w —. iii, | tines and bus line: 2 enta! rugs. piano: 4 exposures: cunvens on 5 ROOMS. BATH, TOILET. _ - evi | auiemm aie wteate foal woe eo pop Ey eg SF Hi MARS R. CO.. 5506 Natural Bridge |); Se en a oe at ant Sin reasonable: summer months. |" j°984 Madison: nice. large rooms: ever? 7 ——Sint 120 | Hi REALTY CO. 7161 Manchester. ete ir Los A, USED BODIES DE TONTY. gar ger large room; | McrPHEKSON, sae Po s me i i - ilias BUCKIN a ee : a ee iBNER PL Th As a n shed private family. GRand 0587 | rooms; scrupulously Ciean, reasvllave | zs P ney: tractivelw furnished. (c4) Aiso 4 ms. 1222 Madison: $75: sep- - - S02SA—3 rootmma, | a = - £61) . HERSON, §/41-—) rooms — Rp ¥ n. GRA 190 6 ON. ORth. )=Of 5) i . : “: 5 | 118 th. GArfield 5555 nished 4-room efficiency: iow rent PArk-~ | to va | ARLINGTON, 1373-8 and = 7 584 5--—For tion ‘Victor 4563. MO ERN AUTO PARTS. | conve ; rens. 5 . niences: reasonabie. | enette. steam beat g25 e. jectric, hot ARSENAL. 4s802A—Corner: 6-room effi- ° (el) occas -- mms: Will put me. § 1728 Lafayette. cS) 1 FX ILSUM, §665A—Furnished Tropm; rea- | water. phone: S$1v week. cS9): ciency: st@am heat and hot . wane for gore an on ae po —— r ont. beautifully far. ppenne PE no ma duced rent; modern; garage if en ee; oo. large pars a ree pane be | McP SON 053—2 lar [0nD atime | mished: fanitor: garage. PR t d {cos ot : co. n ~ = Prem t. many $3733 McPHERSON, 4003 naga ue | 1S) 5794-5796 McPHERSON. ished; 6 rooms, _PArkview_ LOCSJ ——— a % FUMAT 15—@ rooms. nice fog ? : Accessories, . — O epin ‘ (ne a ron ol - / ' = «> . «> on ‘L iz ront OO! e ret 4 , xt ; _ ,- - pS ; : y Broadway. HUm. tk keeping room; gas range; Very modern. | MAJ pth a are connecuns 1 ao sien Snes spent (c92) | ms a throughout; special rent indace- men oe ne prncnt rooms. compieteiys | SELT. a | new fiat BLACKSTONE. 1347A—5 room”, 2) | a "i — : Pith it PMA? hE ——— | room efficiency; $42 oncession. newly de al ren asona [Wi Tor... - ico} . ——SieeDpit sousE tr bul Nic AL. 42727A—Modern. 3 and sun SINGER-EKLEIN ; = ix » oh ir \aunmeniend. 1h20 Locust, Cetra D051; HUMPHREY. 3322A— Room, private fam- | running 5049—Sleeping of housekeeping: | “rior apartment: steam heat: excellent|~ Garfield 0044 ex eeiine ise | DELMAR, 6358—Have 2-3 room cinerS, | GHERTNER KR. C0.. CAbeny 9131. | BOYLE 3a N39 rooms: baie lr: alf } Inc k from ‘sra 1 ici in wy) _- a = a eT _ . aon condition tan bh} ack Tow Pr Grove Park MERAME so ty. , er: €85- $7 0: 1-4 rrom furnished. c GENEVIEVE. 4516—J3 clean rooms, gas, hea t furnished ” ~—_ ee ; y , , fon a 180@—Hovsekeeping, second fioo or yen ‘a gre neee o roti g amt. SASTLEM AN. 4466—New apartment. gas iciency- “roomy, . eee or DELMAR. 4315—Beautifully furpished | ejectric included. | H. GAMBRI LL ‘& CO. 18631 "a4e th a TINDELL. 3o:¢4¢-—f- ih. AUTO GRAVEYARD front and kitchenette; gas range: adu'ts. MAPI EB 3315-3 ideal Od floor Iront. wan i electr a! HARD! eeTy wend at! priand 4275 ight: iberal concession. | apartment. 2 rooms: adults; best bet GREER. 4608A—6 rooms, screened pore, | CLAYTON. “5213 room. Py | SFP sis Chena le ‘ J bo om Ie i. tyT ru e ' $70. a] 4 ) ey I Se e - ibe tial ae hace, r; “yr : ‘ ‘ “Ss é - .° a" a jes parts for nw peg sete a LAFAY ETTE. 3618 ‘Apt. E)—Nicely fur- | Sink, bot water, porch: adults. ico? | ¥ 75 Manchester. (c74) "ie oe” “ROS > rooms. in-a-dor bed. | EASTGATE. 745—4 rooms. 5-room efti- SS ee eet i CLAY TOS. 67s Moser. —— ‘ $508. 1728 Lafayette. (cR) | nrithed: 1 or 2 gentlemen, GRand 0599M. | ™ Lege hee 4209-—Housekteping roome. | CHIPPEWA. 3521—3 larse rooms. heat. any 29971. nguire first floor west. cae: ciency; elegant. CAbany 7531.___(c2) | FosscrTH. 4s0uA — 5 rooma, modern: |_‘ile bath. steam heat: rent Sen om = a — psa mac AFAYETTE s611—Well furnished room, —~ —— ———— | janitor tc. (c79) | Ronee ~ — EAST GRAND. 2136—Near_ F'! orissant: steam heet: garage (c6)} |McMTCHAEL-OVE ERHOFFT. er ; nt ‘soldap, ¢ batrees _ Be m |MARYLAND. 4310— ROOMS W BOARD—CITY S£44R. os fy oe ienries: ee ee a: john LEKC TRUST CO LIMIT, 729 blocks north Delmar)—— {| jy decorated: owner first floor. \OKATED: JA Tt TOR: RENT TT, : T ITH CAFATETTE a0STAlLe sine | a a 7 fees | Seeeceee:, apt, a gas an —- pl - ae el 7 furs hed 4 reoms; inane. bs THEERLA ee einen | KEANE & FRANKE. 1008 “hese a . ENT. CHILDREN Wid. —To room and Doard. oF | @ingle room: front; private home: $4.50 | PAGE. £96;——Sleeping rooms, all conven- | ; iF AYEITE 361: t——4 rooms: reasonable. PLY MULTH, awe NIVERSITY CITY: SAREE — Murphy beds ', DELMAK, | roo “ee @ ) FOR R eee we ey er wok, ee Or i wil $55 x 87 and § | eo - ay | call. "Hiliand “127 . ES Ee ee ae ed “+ | ETZEL. ue fiat ; e |) Enc. ° | water: $7 and $10. RUSSELL 203—Pretti e - fficiency; beautifull WABAD. 841- r rictly mod- | _ i 332. (co) i j; + re tLiy arTang a 2 UNIV ER IT ~ floor side rooms; 6 room ad p ORC « aut) u ¥ - A. 5 —4 rooms. st! ictly m , : Water fu rnished, GRandéd P, ae ti Ori eugt Wrdewn BL. 4A X.—Room and board for | TEBRAS 6—Nicely 'PAGE, 5264A—Sleeping re ome, adjoining | tons, odern: near parks; splendid “ Y DRIVE, 6640—second oor | and luxuriously furnished: opposite Forest | ern: garage: reasonabie. (c62) | EVAN 66S ne i a hb 500 {cet to Davis d 2 gentlemen or couple employed: strictly BRASKA. 191 icely furnished light | #AGH. ai wees nel the Ba Teason- | | neignbarhood pply janitor. east: 4 rooms and sun parior, Park. See ianitor. -FOrect 1294. (5);™ °°» ANS, 46 A——¢ rooms, Bath, k- } then sout Nv: reference. ‘c&9) housekeeping room or sleeping room: all : ai room, W urnished, reason SEI 3300 : = heat, janitor service: ga — = - screens; g00d location; newly gm ; am modern conveniences. (c5) | le gere — Av. EE os 4 Apt. Washington University. DE voomplete: E28, bg (2895 South splendid condition: $37 50: a i DAVIS REALTY | t S. pt. B—S-room apa iments: - | STOCKE-BUER NN. Chestnut. com pieve E25 ar SP : v = + ad : rao cts, | Wa oto Otek eat ORME | Sean Aegan @ ipo voo0.s.08 Oo | By sane Sb: epen . | 11th and Locust OMERA §54—Three rooms. modern: | PAGE, 4932—2 newly decorated nouse- vane itv and mechanical! ref Co - lect: al | WASHINGTON, ovus0—4woom efficiency; ideal for cou} ie. CAbany 316 {c : paras 0. = 4057A De Tonty. 3 rooms 5 | Se lS nc ge Northwest screened porch Riverside 4958W. (83) | keepi ng: range, conveniences; reasonabie: | ¢yr ed: open for inspection: ~ DS4A—Room, board: counle | OREGON, 1827—Two housekeeping rooms, | adults | Se 82) | cleees ee neti PRanwert, 12S i gt 666 1—4-room stticlanss 4050 De T : | : meh, RArkview SOOM) | water in Kitchen: £38 range. (c) | PERSHING. 55xx—Room. connecting bath. |SHENANDOAH, 3847—Second west: liv- | WasHINGTON SOIE-L PING Tico | beautifully furnished: large living room; Sitia Lackinnd 2 senun 38°00) | FORSPIRE = —~s HOUSES W PARh. 3419—Rvoom,. large; 2.80 £2727€: | private family. Cabany e713. e3) | Ine room, ¢dinine room. breakfast room. arrestee te tae 5915—4Firs pr pea dandy breakfast wien we dressing reom, tile ‘sp Se 7029—+4 oun | South for_eentleman. 78) | Pensnice 6th cee kitchenette 2 hedrooms: $50 open. (628i DAVID BAILEY Restos. Mein 1079./c5) | bath: completel kitchenette; $75. | ae ae. odes KLER ES-| Murphy bed. Garfield 1 | BUNGALOW — Wid. — Grooms . ss - ASTIN, JOLX— in Miku sll On at , 2 , d ealto ie - - - G 70 (Chestnut. ; e t Box > 634—C) he rin) + - 7. 2 Vileg anv - = ~ Tas G — Ss. b a 2 house or joe . CALIFORNIA. 2i13i— Clean room; | gone ae ceca and bath: $3 an iin kitchen privileges. Cat ay ; s9TH—LOW RENT. Ww ATERMAN., 5518);22—5 rooms. 2 sun- WASHINGTON. f}00-—-f-room apartment |ALFRED. 2139—4 rooms ccamees! 4396 HU NT Bc. | epsich. cooking; _men. couple employed _ | $450, i BM ~ eae MOND, 50S9—Efficiency; living room| # m efficiency: at Tower Grove Park. Os Open. 4275. (c62) | exposure: electric fan: $70. CAbany’ 1368. floors, steam heat. front porch: garage:| 3 rooms, electric. Sarage OMPTON 3120 S.—Room and board 1 —S=-— * ype ee sO aes a Soo | fc Ww ATERMAN 52653—-7 rooms. heat. jani- ernoc r evenin fine condition: rent reduced, LAUDE E. VROOM ae Oe ‘ le; all con-| PESTALOZZI, 2616 —- Two connecting | and ki “hen: seco? or front 63) | : HUmbolt 0359J. (c6) | tated: tile bath, good furnace, , 1 FOR RENT, FOR COL veniences; Fourth and Jower Grove cars. : 4r- »OM— ao] ; li con ‘ sited ieain . in -+| LOVELY EFFICIENCY AP: i — = —_—— LAciede 2455 (c4) | ROOM—Large. cool. ‘private: al vel housekeeping rooms, single, $3. FOrcst | 4103 HARTFORD | WATERMAN, S245 —7 rooms, reception | hood in city: everything furnished, $50. ~ showers: also arage. ; AAT Nw" ‘ A LES oe —C | LA {. 7 oom, — - ga2rag WESTMINSTER. 510¢—S rooms, — — heerful 5 rooms. furnace ; c mala i422 53 °s0. 2-room flat xT g BIDDL sila 3 ae ; = oe lences: board antional. GRand T2n4R me SPLIT HARTFORD, Sa#VvlA—Front room wilh] = nn £ | Pewele Senn m efficienc aparament; hall, bath, with board: woman emploved, $10. ae kL or 2, home Of! RIDGE. 63US—Neatliy turnished ruéms . : a a . iC, 200 bai: TR odern : ; 4 ne JUNIATA , =e ty ome boara: wido ea, “eg from Grand car s | (22 Chestn GArtield 8300. | 6317 South weod. 6 - Sun south: airy, bright; modern conveni ences. | aie 1858-58. (e5) | modern: decorated: canceasion : an ARO rooms, ; os, at a “(cQ2) | ANN. 27244 — 5 rooms, bath. furpace | Near AN, 4505A — 6 ———— + : 4,4 e - ; : = aeohad - . d ‘,* 7 A é Te ot ‘ “ it 2 F ri (cB) n $;_suitable ~ $255 aay mm PY having nice home has room anv 0739. 6~) NEW \PARTME Nz FOR RENT | lor . | = bal ed. re 3 ows RR 1 1. - 5310 MAPLE Meee = J0HN H ABBOTT, Realtor, » eet ¢ n roe - or 2 employed. (c10) Lau ine e } Sc wuthwest Cc *j eT i Re ww ~ - —_— te sn tOD. a 00 | beds, handy to cars; furnished complete: | ARSENAT, 3e25—o rucms ; te bath, fur- . | , ARSENAL, 1319A—4 rooms, electric: ished —— heut: : 43 rooms. gas ladies; private cnet | vA iE Mats | aa sans oi ‘ tae re 910 ; RUSSELL, 4048—Room and breakfast for facing Fo rest. Park - gerag desired: | flat: rent reasonable; wif SS net — xa mr 1 , dec | aaa in Drivate home. ~— and and Montana: 3. 4 and 5 rooms, parlor ~- BASSM. | 5945 Washington. . ou tember: 5 large rooms apd sun parlor: newly decorated: $25 (e5) Mai: pe 2 AUDE E. VROOM nr : 6. A FOR FEMALE INVALIDS AND AG2ZD. : if : | — nat lady cman loved, Kenileman; references, P Ari ‘jew G194R. Beautiful second or third floor; ideal | HEMMEL MANX- ‘SPACKLER REAL ES- $15 week: 3 rooms, 2 s, gas, light, lin- | BOTANICAL. 3445—Moderm fat. GRand 6&876R. (cS) | RUSSELL. 2444—Front. light housekeep-| posed fromt room: desxiral ; (e2 lian Ap en | GArfield 5555. 118 N. 7th. eo?) water- @7 " = > r i | BROADWAY, 2529 S.—4 light rvoms, Open_ toda 4 IME & BRO. R. a VISION 19% 2 ar ‘ USSELL. 3862—Room and board for 1 | ¢.; gentlemen or couple, Victor oOsAo.- |ROOM—Furnished. with twin newly I la > — — ie . tas . id 4 . ha -* q ~ NS = ; RUSSELL. S658A—Young man, +thare 7 ~- - . . | WESTMINSTER, 4125—4 large | room with eame; good board: twin beds as ar id. kitchenette. $5: sleeping | 4%42 ith 4 nd @-efficiency - re. gas | ~ *y . LAciede 746! | a oe (eB?) oom. $4.50; all conveniences. GRand | jp; ————— in} et oe re - . and } fan ite © oe aggre eied; 3804 West Pine. 6 rooms, sun par- | eae ht. _ete.; $18. ic} , carior ... . 40 00} very fr reasonable. CAbany 4760. | ARSENAL, 4416A—5 rooms. bath, newly ¢ icOZz } ROO M—Atiractive. front: Ow wher s home: ( ‘HOICE EFFIC IENC y $45 5 | 642 4 _ on iY 80 90 Ww WESTMINSTER. 4633—? large front can- | decorated: opposite Tower Grove Park.! MARCUS. 1319—Second floor 00rT; Se SeMALS INVALDS AND AGED. | | poled ecoatreg es Dore necting rooms, completely furnished; $50- | PRospect 0853 (676) furnace. 3. E. KAIME 4 BRO. , 2, 3 i ra, care 4 lt - - given to female invalids and aged at ——g RUSSELL. a a@rze housekeeping (cD) | location: gave electric, gas. water, Janitor | TATE CO. 701 Chestnu | ens, silver, dishes. $60-$17 week ie) | 4 roo re | MINER\ sonable fees. Pleasant surroundings. Call) _TOO™mMs: owners home. ovrivate. cf’) | VERNON, 54683—aAttractive so uthern neluced: for couple. Jefferso- | WESTGATE. S—Five rooms. sun poreh, | Wiest INE. 3s4s—WNi ; | SORA Sie in site gos Pansy = > i Sra _410 De Baliviere. Own-| built-in bed: garage. E. L. BAKEWZ ty > _ | oMyt et? ¢ " . s5 eRO) | thee a ~ .% aa” ts . , i i: | housekeeping rooms: water in room. ¢ hw 749 WESTGATE—APARTMENT Sti iful {fr .clency West RUSSELL. 4146A—Couple or 2 «iris em- | VERNO iN. BUS an — j Southwest 6 veces, Geeta: Wk damenie- ven | TORUBLEASE—Beacttul fi ae hath. gas. electric. PArkview 3424. CABANNE. 5029—Board; l or 2 ladies. — ed- breakfast: private family. GRand live: ’ car my new! armies) 4 ) ome aA, w agp NCE. 1719-—4-r o0T™ efficiencies. reasonah! e* owner tm iTst floor OTrtn. fen “ rik wad or. 410 De Baliviere. rt c ASTLEMAN, 201l—.- row avpariiment- De ni Ride. 119 N. + ‘ ae ai good combina $7; Hodiamont car. (c8} ope (eS) ie mplo: | couple « usiness me! -; § OF 3 NLE . eres w. INC | CAbany 7543R or CEntral 4398 2) iment 25. ie) | fiat: janitor service. COlfax 4041W._ ich) ~—- 5038- “ey bi — 20H Hu. ABBOTT. Realier excellent meals: $7.50. FOrest 5795.‘c2) | " peoms? Diano, uisknieette: privat e: heme- “ w+ _ — nee | ——$—__—_$_—____ $$ 5-room, @un parior and sieeping porch: 5544 Pershing: elegantly pn Ae 4-6 | modern : reasonable: Shaw district. (e922) PAG = NT S _ PT GENIA. 2119—?7 . SS | like |WALTON. 741—2 fumished housekeeping SSS] | 3M newly «decorated eond and third | CLEVELAND. 3913— PAGE AND SARAH Int and w ohenaeias. My CABANNE, 5145—Larce south room; €x- | : rooms: cas. bath ‘ “oniinuo us he ot water, ; so WEeWw APARTWENTS! 1 3 newiv . raved, ~ . nM an Ir | room efficiency; electric, linens, silver, tee. CL A 391 anny roo ™s, bath. fur- | electric: $22 and $23. 1304 . ae electric i. G AT. #20 cellent board; homelike; garage; reasona-| VIRGINIA, 1925——Nice clean housekeep-|range, kitchen cabinet: man and wife em- | NEW AP ARTMEN TS f! rah Special induco™ nt an 408 On| feR) | pace. DOERFLINGER, Victor 6894. = Falk. 3003—Opnceite 5 1a, ing rooms; second floor; adults; reason- /pleted: 8 i) 4 = Si a ~_— REAWTY ¢ etiaia Cts ee eS) | PARKVIEW. 4303—Liberal — 4% roome, electric. $20. CATES. 5ll5—Room and board for two. | 20/¢: (c3) | WASHINGTON, 4125—} large, 4 i) At “Mapl ewood Loop, on Sutton av.; FO ne ee ne | pen he TA | room ‘and ‘breakfast room: -" 20HN H. ABBOTT, Kealtor epiendia meale: earace fen) | WISCONSIN, 2843—Sinele or double | sleenine rooms: nrivate fami v. it partiy £1 irnished : Fa ridaires: $45 ue WEST PINE. 4225—Beautiful. large. airy: | sehool and park. Owner on ¢ > . — . - room: bath, garage: private famllv. iW ASHINGTON, 49354——L: ‘oe ' ‘{ to $70. Open daily anc evenings. } me ny 5 room — SPSTtEness . : The 4 cr. SASE IF WANT | mar Xe, = FAIR. 390 excellent tae garage. (ed) ao trace oe —— — » ‘Call. "westminster Pharmacy. Lindell 0028. Congress 3276. (e> | rout ~ —~ “c fasnneet an iN HL CUNNECTIC1L ee SU42A oe Comfortabie en ~ . pai — ng ¢ “a 7 “ rnishe Seat 8 ‘ ESR SLE, PEE, |. BRE . Cy MPRT* rN. 3H14 s.—J rooms. bath. S36. ; = - ac bany , room: excellent board; gentlemen; very | KINGSHIGHWAY-. 2733) S.—Lovely room.) -o.$ Dem. Jezantly furnished: saraer, | : = | RENTS REDUCED if and The Senate Riverside 6741J; St. Anthony's Parish ‘Rania 4 — MORGAN. § reasona die. ic} good meals; 2 adults: all conveniences; WASHINGTON, ily ei} rnishes | 5 large. beautiful rooms: newly deco- | 285-275 UNION (o.. Bis M FLA la or Small Apartments E KALB, 2611—=s3 large. Tight rooms; TLE GUARANTY rY BLDG. MAIN @ LOW. GARFIE " 1 ad it oR RI gt cGOL Stoke? ap 4 Wide E. a : Sasernent ment of a \ #. TELMAR. 3844—Board: running hot wa- conreniences: reasonable. (c88) | Tai — = ‘ pf area | ALAMO, 7132 irst floor: 5 rooms, Yagi 4-5-6 room apartments. will be decc rated SHINGTO 9A— beautiful Ct | Od floo ath, ste e | - . water. gas, electric: re a0. ic} = ees . Soa aaeaie ger =, om heat. * | throughout: janitor will show. or cai! _ DE! er U —— . — - —_- 335.0 w . DELOR, 3227—New 5S-room single ‘)at:| steam heat: tent reasonah ELMAR, 3824—Room, board. $5.50; 1 est ~ bg I QRS pre Seng room | —— ~ aye | eT 03 Ew PI : \w ASHINGTON. 4737 4—Newly turn sred; | ; SR eivereite ot — / pen , ally, + SB W054 GAKVIEW PT. lence, with exciusive DE TONTY. 4335 — Lower 5: modern! electric: $17. GArfiela mad suciais atmosphere rooms; sunroom; Murphy bed. GAr. 7125. WASHINGTON PIXTEENTH. 1403 %A EASTUN, 6217—Nicely furnished: private 1105M. (76) |\WASHINGION. 3955—Larkce. cor use- | aa ; lis 18 An . ‘ a. u isc : i bi*? Ube : : 1246 AMHE RST PL. : “MONTH FREE” (cB?) DE TONTY. 4ioas A—J3 rooms. WASHINGTON a7 10A——F ENZIGHT. 5243—HRoom and beard: also ing rooms: also Al Condition: specia! a - aaa . — ark: rs: 5-room 7 cy: new: | =Od © ! Joust IETH. SISA N. ete ere ee : PRINCESS APARTMENT—New 4-room | Lik ive in— ’ 3 . a to suit. Lindell 2°7 reom: garage: gentleman ~ } e to rece e in i LAclede 404 21 Ss (;rarwd. i(c7) PArkriew 34° .8R . EA ; reniences. fferson McPHERSON. 4132—Room and board: | BARTMER. 6128A—1 or 2 rooms tor reasonah'e 7 | APARTM te rooms. close to Delmar /| $49.50 —because _ Ni , rir 4 r tmi- 7 sae? > = wna > tm ~ ; . yi; WA eet. . sTON ‘ yod condition: rent $8U. CAbany | BROWN REALTY CO. 7161 Manchester. | apartments are beautifully | BADS, 2623—-Second floor 4 rooms bath | ®ide 5089 haerd antional Lindell 45 bedroom, sink: separate entrance: pri- board opt onal. offe n 5335. : BUCKINGHAM COURT 924 B ri os AN OPPORTLNIT\. ample closet space, and the T - ace. ais = > ; : “a an ee Poa - ° : si . Lit 4 2 OQ. 17 *: rt ; - i 5 ” ry family. Ww ASHI] Ni STON : i 9 sna heer ful efficiency at anes ment $3 : mn exceptional opportunity to rent 7 five spacious lounges are | JULIUS’ HAL oa AER R. CO.. 80 a — — ~-—- ~ Aban “s Call be 1749A N. Lith.” - OOVDUAND "L.. 0064—>-rea : ~ - S5SR°R. vate: kitchen privileres. JEfferson 6 1A2 2. suite: 3 cere 4 : RAND! | Rs cy wet : — Tmanem O- | CABANNE, 5531—85 beautiful WILSON & KOON1TZ, ine. | restaurants—rentals from ~ ee . ) A ccm. GRAND. 4750 S$ — | — 4210 Garfield. CEntral ae om $08 «23 Chestnut. ter ip rooms; meals family style, $5.5). Pipl ga eg ge ig ‘utiful floors, tile le t | ated “ont um for ee SS | .DERS STOK ‘KE -BUERMANN, | mar 5000. in new buildings, combining . ; ’ home cooking: hot water. LInde!l 5651 APARIMENT—ooxx west. Beautiful. twin beds: also hall rcom: convenics . cena oe reasonable: omen Poorest ow efficiency Fe; oe Se are r "~ (erage, just west o Torest Park ch re 2 ‘ : 3 arse 3 (cS3)} | e475 SN. GSOVA—f — tre flanar floors. tile bath. electric: newly Dapercd | | rated front sleeping Tecm; private home: like home. — ow = iow ctime | WASHINGTON, 4914—Newly furrisheid ducement . *RT, 1322 = large connecting ws sdern ‘conveniences. | SINGER-KLEIN REA‘cY CO. 104 N. Sth cheanest in city: $50: $52 | Aho 7d — Realtor. t . i ' , I ‘oS we. sa oe Ai J WwW. me you /UBWEY. 4? >} 3 reome. bat el. — irie: ; schools: ss Nag Ry a or part: prices BARTMER, eure —Denirable second floor wW ASHING 3 IN, 407 0-—Light housekeeping | At ARI 3 LEN —4 row ms. bath. heat, not | efficiency. southern exposure. kitchenrtte ‘ij t FE ( a ' =A : , . | DOVER iL — modern flat: | WISE. 2635—5 roome and ball _ : HITTIER. PLGA good home cooking: reasronahie housekerpine. well furnished. fe4 tington Hotel: 1 in eK nditior 1). : r i ke - rooms nni 1 i eek 1 67 OLWw and 048 , ee ODE n Hiiand 0486. furnished, large rooms, electric. furnace: “will decorate; rent $40., WOUDLANT, 1202 —> Bosman : : Jaside, vollet, « MINERVA. 5246—2 connecting rooms: | vate 7d a : f om: newly decorated and urnishe: wate 5 re 9 j : eat S44 cn } *y rnished with icebox and etove: rent ‘ 7 2 the Coronado's garage: $65. (c76) newly decorated: garage optic ee '_ decorates MARYLAND 4323A—Sing) io _ oute front: | BARTMER. 5903—Connecting ‘kitche dye -—¥ cl) area: board optional. FOrest | BOYLE. 329 N.—Room: apaftment. pri- Here 16a Sat m fou vite: ; PIN and oth roo! | rtm P | i / d of. Apartment new: never occu otc! service, food shop, 4 | furnace: near Grand. Victor 0895. (c5) | 72997 cy 4 beantifal rooms 4 | " ; CULM. &@t west, City Limits and y "ae oe £350. | D pera and sleeping rooms: reason- 91 aes d ny &35 ie7) mae | CCSSION. . (eT) : | NEW LY DECORATED. $70 | GRAND. 4519A S.—New 6room_ effi large, bright room. Call 88) | PATERMAN. 550%—Omall. new. for busi- | Capi eh Tl | CABARNE. 5219——-Large housekeeving irl: me mitount i : ob ALANINE, Ds a f001 ‘ TOOTS, | 7 : RAYMOND 9°33—~-Front south room and ro - . wes ness ci Ss Tree OMELL . . = B a _& kr _ey cy | re : ipa + } ‘ . ° YY 7 ; "9240 Cc ates NMOoOmrs A r Ory etth | st CIENCY : gara i: s7 fat GRand 1]: 362. (c@2 } : Easton, S717 A— New! . dé: ; ci¢ MUNDY, I-33 om with smal! kitchen tte: all conven- | , (emg, | Bet Mood pocrs, Scam Beat. -, Open. | 9 roo ae See SO, Cece HE HOTEL ST OFRT | od so ? heard for 2 centiemen. lences_ Forest 0754W : a ened) | ew ee — | DERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, | Murphy bed w paper. paint. shades: GRAVOIS. 2293—3rd floor. 4 rooms. bath. | fxtures. © Abeny 9131. sel west” eT. Louis 38 TRUST C “ : VATERN aN, O25 easant oil O& Chestnut | beautiful floor n} Phone FOrest 453LW | CORON ADO | electric: $1 (etiz) ee —_ aston ‘i Bet wr UNION. 1338—.0:9.. bc ard: private fam- 3140—Neatly furnished house-/ floor. southem exposure kitchenette > | Roou 1 — outhern expos a“ xitene woe lll praig SS4: S53 : )} une privileges. ‘ rooms J]. 2 or 3 en euite. (cP) h on same flo (cB) iz = = vas we - 4 : vine rm iy . rent $3: {ch2 p Xs 5OT2—2 connecting rooms for | ) » : > | Com ” 3 t P Z ait as . “ ; , * 2 Z eis . . gee: 5 io South — ¢ 5 rooms eat 021° MAin 20°? i ! month. ADpmny 4900 Gravois fed} . FLATS FOR RENT | HENRIET TA, 3$244—New >-room effi- extra fine meals: verv reasonable eR i necting bath: summer rate: first floor useke est tis me WASHINGTON. 5121 — Frrnished rooms | South: very reasonable. ss ye up +€- | at im note concessios iven vrear. 294 ¢ re — EST “STE —__ oa fiz pene ease FY ae ‘ a, | and board: convenien FOrest oar | CLEMENS, 5450—Two connecting front WESTMINSTER. 460) Sea Parner Hic thar gh LM won (c92}} PERSHING AP ARTMENTS | EWING 523 S__3 rooms ciency; reasonable, PArkview 2797M (c82) | housekeeping private hom ic7#) —— a - . ell. 4 , Te _— 5 electric, ric 3 ‘ie rooms kitchenette front parch. C4 ‘EF. 1316- -~-Modern 4 : =. SUBURBAN PROP. » wT rentLiemen. ‘4 we 2 Papen nics ; se 2 “2 2 A . _— cio at I . t = ? a ; . > aT) t 3 — ys 7d 4A y ETTE. ‘ 5 ee ace ne venia rs e- f 3 os Re... Pico | ~mished rooms: “sleeping of light hos RAFF RCO. 819 Chestnut. ie?) 5639 PAIGE AV. |ROTSREAN REALTY CO... 722° Chestnut | “nuwiy accorsted: Marnky bed. sieasr bent, | @302. 1 Farege: SIO week SEACH WOOD, ~ 38080 “ ty bed. — mae Ss with " : es -* otek ~ ~ . ROOMS FOR bea ge 3875—Neatly furnished rooms: | krenine TT — - RENT—CITY newly de ecorated: reasonable. i(cRO) . ~~ - o-N ERAN TL _ win -— i STTICMwncy ; tie Ser floor e newlv decorated: anen nel “reened mare h (> Ran : “ATs ict r ° - re - WwW ES TMIN STE R b bdo, ee (en iv ) a oat be i ‘ / i ‘ M} | TIE Ts Tor orm oa ond . ast: y. . ‘peony * See ont STANLEY atest IN. INC. 904 Chestnut. | j-j4° “. 1sus§ ee ae ~, LAFAYETTE, 40404 — 3 roems, furnace. furnished: SA week. | Central Piss alan frent hal] room. ic) rival hath; rivate itrance: at | (ager ther fo 4s r MAin 4382. : a " ws rooms ” 38 00 | are bath. bgt wens ro gage open. | FACE 6712A-——3 rooms. com a Ob AH PL... — HOTEL, 3127 Locust—Clean; | DELMAR. 4032—Connecting basemert | house) ven PB at. 6B dé hn (cRH JULIUS HALLE . CO.. 807 Chestnut. | Across From New Publie School 315 lifton, 7m ze D0 | , % 25ir4 : : ‘ : a LAF AY E ry Pi 245—seer nd floor east. ; a . ) "K he i- ' x na fy urn he. ¥ f¢ - Mans teenies , “ . ~ > Y v7 26) — wt , " ‘ ~ Avion ayv.* . en tra! QD £ . ony i : = rooms. brea ast reom Mu hv bed. * = - ~ - as . — = a es! . Luis A N. — rooms. San at ‘ausiand: 2 and 3 room effi ol: 13th, ; | nee | water heat: new! heomanel> one 50 bot-; SEMPLE. 1411 .——7 en ‘lat. "LID 35 | reoms. bath, ctrie newly 4 eee reece nce 7 | DELMAR, 4146—Connecling light house- | . 7 : a at: watee- $17 SA- ane jeast of McCausiand; 2 a1 room - CHOUTEAL. 1814—Licht housekeerinec, | . . CY Re acme pene ae om Wr ST PINE . a ut : Siee? . > = ciency. gas. electric. hot water ioe? i M. St HM HITZ ‘R. ‘E. Co.. 802 Che t. | EN , w . ‘ clean: reasonable: front hal] room. $2 rea ! seene. li conveniences: oem Th | peor runnin bh water. slephone ser 4 396 FOREST v iRK . gas atanve furnished: janitor ser ice: : le ataher . , 952 MAIN er ee “ Eigen sand. Chestnst te) $38 a month. GA fie la R342 re i$; — ede | OY ic3 : rooms, I cecorated. beautiful | rent. “S53 and $60 - " JAYLOR,. 1221A ~ 4 r y 632—Newly decorated house- oo Bana ig ny Licht nouse- | WEST PINE, 4344—Front lare ele ay ioors. tile hath ‘Jarre open De rch. heat | FEIN BE oe G & JON ES. ore. AL —n Central co oS —— ¢ SRand SE ao et mac 3. or unfurnished: tile + oS an = 7) ry > o ' % rs a , . . : ange ala) , , ——e A. pe ieee aie . — _— . - , keeping: aizo peeping, conveniences. ic) Bao scm - rae agg first and second —— p ? n jaek eeping room running . ter. ev ; ieee ie m1 45 vis gayennt kar es a ll in FOrest S7 _. 4 ion .ic5) | CASS, °944i—-S ers smd floor. 3 rooms, elec- | MERAMEC. 409 . oe = or 30 unfurnished ’ EN Win: A. 3 a = neatly furnished house- DET : - * — — . «* iv urnisHea and decorated cls? ; . ' , ~ . ” i rex a . tric _ Kas; gar ace: rent $20. | ‘ ro enema seen “eg TY; a oanre 4 ¢ - ; rec oan krenine rooms, $7 50, iacilda: “Geanek cet ‘Sa NT a] gre WELL deco: | EITHER 4 OR : 5 ROOMS | mQitO TIETIENS. 722 Chestnut ets | So —| FLATS AND AP’'T’S W omfortable: convenient cation : . . rated ‘rage cs * Ee . Aa > 3 bie rooms » 3 oo i uP. > nea (cB) ROOMS WANTED ae redid VS wre 118 aN 7th. h — oe Gramem. codes aeartnent fe fone aver — completely | odeen: carage: ¥ eg pct Poegens. FI 7 ww rn | KOSE WOOD. 500 4 : . i oPs «J iy r cre a dad: new! q ty Ths 4 ay e “ever: ines ‘ ' 2 > * T ‘) : NG ') r % ——— 5 ; Pigwmt «in ter: ROOMS FOR Y OU? NG MEN EASTON. 4629 — 2 connected furnished ROOM Wid.—Shar itohe exchane pLentainba TON. 7T38—Second floor: > and 4/ rated: a We vod Ae wer” a ‘ soaiiiama: WOLr. POLLACK. 101 N. 8th. NAER “Riverside 3814. (c&) | ae lag te age iain a 4 — Slee rent a heat janitor «ervice- rerzennahbie | southwest eorner Washin gton and Rase- | Mw 4i 1sse- (eS) MIAMI. StO4A — 5-Troom Dung alow fiat: Jui ae |“ esater Groves), O18 S. Gan $4.00 PER Ww EEK roms: cae sgink, hot water. Greaemaking M: ie aay Mt. . : 3 dale. _O CKSON —s +. | Strictly modern; $55: garage $5: adults. | CO y ale pen : -room flat. bat. elec ad cel) | ch — REN ALTHRIMER & RRO. . Sg Rie eet6 > ° tong EEN el hy My ie ee to Gye airs eal x EASTON, 3841 (Rear!—3 rooms. ff O} Fall Club Privileges With Membership nished. with gas. bath, electric: no chil. oO B. A. THOMPSON R. CO. PArkview 9141.! tric. : redecorated: $27.50. ~— Do’ ante wae No dren: $7.50 ner week. ROOMS AND BOARD W ANTED HAMILTON AND ETZEL | 100} og HEIAMIN MUSHLIN, FE. G0, 9, OCA Se ho Laue Mahe |__ Furnished Fists and An “one: sarees “ares sit Uodie Been e+ v on ENRIGHT. 952 +——Housekeet “une Suite :s Roe ANT Wie __s. : Rooms and Sunr room—$65 AMM; t A t A t B di ~» | 219 Buder Bid MaAin ®“S15 ict - | ern hardwood finore. LAciede #449 il} See: ¢ b. let: J ? $3.7 77> to $6.75 | everythine furnished: &7 50 up ‘eRQ i | { an ad os — — he ae ; peor - * argare par m nN ‘ Qu ing i EIGHTH wie S.—Rent reduced to $15 ;; Miss” Hi. 260A A—3 nice large ; a. = (RNISHED AP ARTMENT Mee — REN ALTHEIM & . DOW NTOWN (2. GA, | Miter See Mece ant Sissbeocuc | 7" me aid: east cane ef Gail baie Ga, | heen Vaceind abd will be eheea e| ees it efficiency (N. W. COR.) | 3 rooms, water, electric; will paper. See | lectric: cas: reason chle oA = Wee | gh 7. : me fee 16th and Locust. =. ee ee oy Rsconet meee wen ee aan” ia we | \¥. 3S. Morriss 4415 - Athlone. Ciifax | NEOSHO. 2916A—J3 rooms. modern: rea-| ‘ 0 genoa heat. cuits, { (el) | sonable: garage. JEfferson 6631. “Ft — - 7 _ : housek rening ranger alien «ing'’e® *nam — ag = - (c8) . | GRand 7 659W e82 ass condhion for an immediate nt. roo i ye on bE | BS RIGHT. 46i1%—2 unfurnished rooms: | ROOM AND BOARD Wi Pee Inspect thi: fa: | + nF ena. in-a-d . Socheie aadt toe Te g@ae and heat furnished tae) =. Pare SC REO: ~tghactinee aden ve tC : MLC : e- “YJ , “PSTEIN. INC Beacon yr Soe veering ™ % Ctr se ; RRISON 143°? \ 4 rooms » cn @ NINTH i732 & : rAor 5 lees ‘ + oe 3 North . ~ j ‘ vates. : ’ rnd ee peeae i - ly ; ai } eae fy .rhishe qd: ar - on nremise« - red ~ . ~ - —, eons, bath. €iec- | ++. . idhas 4 nn ‘3 roots. €: : e.. rari Hi Ss half oft ‘eae frame ‘flat: H R02 = ke SEIG A T. Om OA —= house one roe sens. iz ongenial home: convenientiv tocaites | esi nui. MAin he S80 to $ , S27 50. Key. F432. ic : DEtmar 2559 i} i conveniences : a LAND. 3802A—Modern: 5 car lines; } _¥'! ath: also sleeping rooms (eG%: ita dawetawe tenaie ioketak @ | INTERDRIV? oes... PP OUCHERTE. — — ne. 908 Chest HICKY >~ m tease wt | (ERS 2828—3 ro > ’ | . xs r nes. jowntown business district. Box P-: INTERDRIVE. 738—5 rooms. sun : mut. | HICKORY 2754—4 uice large room JHIO. 2828—3 rooms, gas. $25. Owner OUSES RILL oo " family lat or gentleman | ENRIGHT 0026—2 southern-exposed | Pnst-Disnaitch. sleeping porch. breakfast roon (COZ) | _Cecorate.. S2At tclcnepucra ios : Cherokre “i FURNISHED HOUSE FOR ee & 7201 Manchester. BACON, 753—2 large oem es S ae nk aH Sink. farage: reasonahdie INGSBURY. S737 tSec ad | HICKORY. S558 New building: 3 rooms, | OREG: IN. 1707—S rooms, furnace andj West : launér alien: carage. Lindell 88233.) ENKICHT. S@2GA—Genliemen or em- ROOMS FOR_ RENT- € ’ TOOT bath: will repair: | RENT REDUCED'S | tile bath. electric: rent $32.50 bath: 365 ‘G ILMOR E $82 z WELLSTOS——S rooms TR. 3961—Two rooms, furnished com: | Ployed couple. private family; all cun- —_ Sores sERHART-BRAU? | - AUG. H. GERLING KR. CO.. 722 Chestnat. | REN_ALTHEIMER & RRO. REALTY co ‘pletely fi shoe nese, decorated: - re 4 | . . rer " ’ TT . ‘ , ’ ' rt Pi plete for housekeeping Per en pa Le rest O144/J. > I econd INGSBURY 5: roor i sun per- | : TO $60 HICKORY, 2607—2 cory a electric: | CRESOS, 1821—-4 rooms, bath electric: | al! conveniences santa’ i ER —Eront room in resigence | EN RIGHT, Re | i—Attractively on Lid? ont 'vate me: rs in heds« 2 nl; irs 1iOD will 6 weetice Ha open. | wee decorate: eff Jeff ferson: $1 modern canveniences - $22 Be) i aft : . _ a . = Linéeji 265! (e278) | | PArkview 12733 i N. E. Cor. Del d | WOLF-POLLACK, 101 N- Sth 3 = — | HOME—Exclusiv® home. Ux i} ~ a . J . e mar an &58-5 - ; Ten i sMveniences: garace “) ! f 5602 INGSBU RY COUR | ¢ | | —_MAin_1858-54 i karage. ible party. CAben & U T | Kingsland INTH 1407 N.—3 rooms: electric. - d. BE. K AIME & BRO a & CO. | HOME—Furpished for summer: Inde! 4339M. a . KE CLID, Lol4 N.— 3 lovely housekeeping | ENRIGHT, 4601—Connecting housekeep- | OOo iT ~ $4] reome: conveniences; edulis: reasopable. B.. 2 rooms. nicely furnished: newly deco- - R oun ttl Ww TAN ED Clara, _Oppe S$! ite > Kingsb urv -—=éBL hi 6700 west: entrance GOR Kinesiand: | | p) 310. W. T. PAUSCH, W ainwright een Biés. 130 N os ~ IB Aa. ly comfortable; rivate. rate: carage. : yn MMATES Wtc ar 4 " a7 , | | Nving room with Murvohrv bed kitchen- | —_————_— (ch) RUSSELL. 4446—4 r porenh, | any 1155], tate icc >. /_ ATG. ass 3 A ot. MA. : trae uz if EO «eee Regie byl tee ne smote ~ ine tags Se he ee “Ge * 4 ~ home. (ce4) | reom. S35 for 2 .—VYoune Man te ema: | BADIE. SS06 2 Pag OULBIde roc - Wil ec ; ey rs ty “37 : Po x ae . " : a, H rigeration and eld ygaa service See | i N / H. orkt. ING R. 0. oy Chestnut. Bilt oa > a posed bedroom with kitchen ovrivileges | basement furnished rooms ges. electric any 30617. E maeeaiioes. “tenmemaetven ak sciealiaia ills atemtatii 2 manazer. : of Toor. . North SECOND 45 & = h 1] $) 1. ' . Ltn- | tr hile $8.50 wer z = : | room wily d=corated: onen. | HENRY RP. WEISEL re. OS a5 | oe 285 fot jarce. light root _— courte seeprares: ever vt his 4 rnodern. 8° ‘eS - cr 31a ren we! come = 50 Ww Pr x. ioR tim oM M. T y ; " Ty " 5 — “7 T aon as ° i TIGHTH oan “CHESTNIIT ; ASH LAANAD A op } mes WY he ro Mo jern fiat: ga ei pnt eiaw err ei. LA chert Q°% ij : t - - , s 3 + 4 r} jad , . UD } 4 MA? ) } ~ an = pa ~— tO lamer ty ae 2 J®iffersan 9450 ies | APAR RE | BR DW 2: ; | | : SORT AB! Ns ee. ee aeekeonine =. — —— ; | i ‘Eimer 4°59 R) ; a — TMENTS FOR NT | Bi JAD _ eas N.—§ ‘we = eLECTRIC .. BEAL THO y ROOMS: ever offered in exer - Sod hus line. @ : - 2 wi light ho , ile ‘aneeusaoes z Bay EL , * ‘ i? ; ia ‘DE 3343 pa PLMe nt Lary ; «| “hati =" i 3 ‘tric. @ tj ir. i 4 . 25. 7 * : (27) ~~ i Z usekeeving room. | — a : by ke Sta? hocmt—Cieen: | west: + os, sum parlor. Murphy hed. —FURNISHED | Applv 524 . Proadwas n rs oor. | (. GAS; §&: CTOR ‘i Gannondale. The o OBEAR _ oe nom keeping. — HAMILTON, 851 — Lovely frout room: arate eee Cane Tey Os wonth. Call' sPARTMENT—4 rooms. furnished im- | -LEVENT a. 3965A N.—3 rooms, tath.) TEXAS. 37°74—New. 90M b family is leaving for ie LET—Bt 'SINESS oe private entrance. wy | SS . : ,eCOoral APA Sigaae 83 S =. Furnished $55 ; fC ur 3 Park: iew “ORV 76) trie hen? pee sa €: > metas eautifu ‘y urns a C oan - 7 - rae , : ery } tr (cr. c oO ~ ; ir 7 = ry, : : ’ ‘ pila , 1 h Northwest | RENSING STOR ovvd oo Sao. So Se cee a ae ' in N598 “on Arcad 5)? mnt L7liee. 2 i Me Causiland. Onn iF At! ‘O— Beautiful new 4 reoms. VANDEY we = 145 ?—Z TOONS. | | room home for rent Sam a ee ae mn 7 ci imc rr ae) . : ‘ : ? ie ia ; an. ; bt vr rie ‘ ; re ¥ : tweet - . -37 f 354 : eri rome, LORRAINE 4°, Ole : , 50. AKE = Ae: - SO) | peetnut sr 2 HOLDOWAT & CO.. 722/j//| period with an optieme 1: st oe on ~~ ‘es. Cu IE rei —Two nicely Fornished = NOT N. a0 1b A Orr furni ah ae u es ening ame ms . Eins ee . * ka 1 ho ‘ : th, 1 we ; - | “ Be au 4 = 3-4 Pare a und Lt . fei t ‘ gs ter; ag > moder “T} 1 ~ —_ — ‘ ; _ e ’ "7 ' "LT ° "RC ‘ 3 ; : North H adults. (ivitax 4304. a i VANDEVENTER 1724 S.. _ | love! if reer .. ‘ ; purchase if desired. Rest: LABADIE. ae Furabned room; pileas- — = — vo ” . ——— | . and Eur ean aoe > eae ae a we - o , a PG ae Ae cS)! BADEN, 730 — Furnished 3 room effi- | GARF TEL - 3J639-—4 rooms. first floor: | h. newly “335. ted. second ficor re- | derful garden of roses” LE ant: a!) conveniences. COlfaxs TOASR. KENSINGTON, 5192 — Connecting fron ‘ , ee —— 2 in LANG AM. 7217~—~L. igh 'eiry. 3 - | Clency. $49. Call S118 N. Brosdway.(-S) arGace, bath: separate jauncry: Uits. — Oho 338. ic>) plantin G in - = iT bousekeeping, ice; ing roon . $3 oO : CcriLi-~ | Se EC , '. RAI 7 S «= : ; ft ee > + a electric ty . 4 ' ~~ ; ¥ IRGINI A a pein «T- «b roe rs. ha th and ; in ig. sarage mess 2 “ ( a r p matt a i 7 lg ‘ + a r i o . fe f gg ; ~ fo ge y , — | South i 33 ‘ 1 — bL ' a ace : roo cmH ition : S4/). PRosnert ? | = ie a4 5 Stanford A ex f Di: i rox a ee fr | ing a a | — : = = > a ene? ; OMminie e ba Ove n CeDox: } . and aai’ dene Grand ; =e 1 th W 1a : Poe” ae | ing tesk MS Two. Well furnishe Kitc heme te - / southern exposure : 80 hoysekrenine L, IN DELL £2 { y | meri ¢ re meta ; i t : j ‘ ] MEN T—S5 roo ra ig POLE Sick. ta 101 N. Sth. | WINNEBAGO. 7 reams. decn » tit Phone Y¥Ydown 0265-J. ia as me Raid ~y ; s S é2 ae gore MA ; wiht | on sawn nant eieghone ‘eae ireem: medern Os | atin © tated --o eesitaatniias tnaadt bean tOWN, RE AUTY CO. T1i61 Manchester. | s: rlor: ¢ mletely furnished: reason. | aa a (eS) ed. Owner. 2734 Utah LAclode #741 i M 4 TESTIC HO i : IDs t rred is x an ee mS | Tati com fortah! immer hom 3 = it , eco ; 3 * | ) ee : 430 : : . sumn hon ladle. ¢ | ic) 1 GA = =i LA N. — 4 large. liahi i Wromin: 245° * : , ' (e #22108 Da J ¥ fax S658. fe) | HAT : : ir- larwe rooms: eood meals: attractive rates. T7NmET jt——4 rooms, bath. pec en gy ae ‘ | Sr aba at aS ES ; pished. unfurnished ; ad ta: k . ‘ bus P ‘ le bud 4 if roems, O@ta. por: in j &. ras @i Lect: i. new! : : haw = f Fae ee - ST. Lovts. 401; 5A Sleep: ing reom, Tady alactrio U.ts oft fo@) | I © beartife)l ““Leenarto.” Pa a ; | — Aare age one Bggaddl ce age t | ; : = Hy ae IVES IN ONE. emnpiared prefer red - reaecpa hie. icf i i LACLEDF. 4347—Clean airy front . a . ABAN NE He } TE L i / Boil. 3 NI yl ANDEV ENTER—hen- } a | Eeeste 810" Waeine > rent. ake | th oe ge 3987 —— *. 4 rons ar | ete LIV IN ONE.” oe! —_ niehed rooms. | gle and double sieening Tooms. twin eis. 58545 ‘abanne homelike ~~ sine mck Se A partments. $80 to $75: ALAMO, Ag rn aa ve >TOOm anpart- area FE a a 5. ' ee ee eee esanw ~ ate e pom efficiency; larwe living room: di | ment, for miner months; sireping | GREER. 4441a—New 5 rooms. #up| ' room: newlhe deewrated: garage ‘ FHEODOSTA | PArkries S904 ‘75> | hot water. convenient to bath: is, wit rivate | . er = rm he mericar . soni : va aye ory ¢ mits “he net te. « si! ihe | py ue 7" larse windows. PArk: lew i ; — ge = vieeratiem bt. OS: aw ich) | HEBERT. 1408—j. 5 or & rooms: eli =: . Masi ne el . ; one “ tee ah LR AR a ap ll R IROA 1o PD ees _ ‘ Li NDE he G4 ar, fur m OFT ui a i : . ; ' ; ' 7 . South ee L ow Rigg: ge enannony we ne re toni | comin an oat} hy hed. . Gyo n- | at’ ART ME NTT Snot . S— Of 2 and 3 rooms. reason- | Teniences hear formicehed _% “ ! DW d ne ACCOMAC. 2832—Connecting tromt houee- | [INDELI. 3912_~* connecting be | . & 2 _peerpees.__ 3523 Lindell di | nhle - Acniv 4281 Morrlend (c5M) |JOMN. 14454 — 5 roumm Bath. clectris.| 4103 De Tonty: entirely different: 6| ELLINGS FOR REN rooms. ‘go 4 furnished: sy | ine ri ome. att ond floor oer * usekeep- HOL 'SES. FLATS. E I _ ts ri ’ | APART | oe yaa ener. a a1 6 — of. | hot-water heat. fiztures. etc.: re2eora!.'(« beautiful roomea, ‘bee i front. Murphy. a L. a1S0—Nteely furvenet torn | eet: = “iss;, APARTMENTS FOR RENT ‘LINDWORTH”’ Ext eerie nies lk | EI ee 3 Terk, FLAT FOR E a serra 7 : : —— MoT | thet fe mi: mn ) m¢ 7 . Ag : — moms. electric, | ‘ r GUK. SO gentlemen or couple emplcyed4., eT — 7 — =o ‘ 23 4362 > » LIN DELL BL. | APARTMENT—Whole or part of 4 = & ricelw decerated: $27 ly 2930. FLAT FOR RENT c tock Church Parish: ay, A m et housekrenine room - reasonable (0: Noeth_ Purni ta nd U hed ec ‘well arranged. WYdown “OLea% | STON. 4318-224— rooms: SOUTH SIDE ca Ee ’ CIN DELL. 4250-—Seeond for: jaree front | EAST GRAND. 21: —at Fioriesa: M; ef- | *% - f: = nfurnis ' eo 28M. . ha rtw oo tion acreenes a 3431-10 roome. ta a = raat : aad private family - mentte~ | ficiency : new bull iding heat. igniter cy =n th - Sreprant een bulld- | Smo J. ral caine som and ieee” = Open June Ist. Modern 5. ~_ e ~, ; n : +4 teen preferre o) icc iS. m a MUCH -: hean ‘if HOLLY. €902-—Modern. 4 rooms. Murety | ¢nsemcc Forest 8762. 2208 N. Union. icS) ; aia 438°. — re m4 neta “Se floor; bath. dlectric: $30 - cons 4 soe! thy ~ 2? tie: : ta iat : se! $63 HEGLP LE “s * rs rf = * 4 : gd | ep? eR pearres, i Lay “€ te ‘ , tues bans a ** +? . ke: ‘ y eo se oe ea: re eterett at 4 co ei 4 Tei aE wee te oa Te

Page 35

OS ee ee ss : oo Pie cpmmage : THURSDAY, >>" JUNE 2, 1994. : E R THURSDAY, ~-——~ LATS FOR RENT JUNE 2, 1937, Be Wh he C h? N a! i , euemecse UNE 2. 1923 en the 00 leaves—sig ? 0, smile and send a POST-DIsp AT ; | oe 4 DWELLINGS FOR RENT TO LET—BUSINESS _PURPO —— CH Want Ad to Bring a better Cook “ea — is pens: wil | BEST aR RAN GE ipa ez Soni os SES; LOTS FOR 8 SALE—VACANT SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES FLA APARTM NTS POR eee ALE. po . =OSY DISPATCH. — - 5400 BLOCK e, a orthwear tee : TS - - (e89) |cieney? three lett act auick, 4¥ 4 MORE. 424——4-r00m bungalow: mod. | = = ~~ ee Southwest St. John’s Station For Sale ‘ ——s FOR S ' @ large roc bs aR: sleeping norc ar 50 ic92) | en —$ ——— , | BUNGALOW — ——¢ 5 oor : rict ormthin 34 ; BEST LOCATION ON WE ! . ie coms path. furnace, wa- WW est ] Garhels ser itag anes batt =, raat bags al FLokissanr “™ST SOUTHWEST Debi | [scktoktinglscite. cod, Paar seh. balance | PAE BR WHAT HAVE You? 270 - ~ = 1 1. WACHTER. Bs iF beaiage, PBS) Hi PP a tl pond Miorissant : beautiful SOUT HWES T PARK | yl a pete open Sunday “and eve. ayunealow; equity $500; what have you? 1158-66 Hamilton av.: new: vp fine O a... $27.: : roadw Seh_ 114. (cH2) GRAB S ar Sfl¥ Wiggly: total re tal. $ 9 g . oe BOMPART. 129 (Webster Groves)—F ur. i »{fices above, Call PArkview 1417w. Plete. one ore upon a head aes cae | | BURTON. 8: — room brick. bath. }ur- 5922 Nashville ova rooma anq | }°2": incumbranc e $57,600 take Go Pe e S ad en mished residence. 6 roo; n8:) summer | Hy (c62) | — ‘t |)! , Race. water, gas aid electric: bath: oa k &t th €! ei jilats vacant stock or clear m , : 8ep- (c9? Col) th ain, Prices include atreete. You ec an't |} 1680-9 bloc ke ta OBS —— — — | 5320 } Natural Bridge an | i West | cents no down eon — tt nerensary ; , | tile hans, with hardwood’ ity" || | HI lew or ife Insurance Co. ; aed Pores, | ( ligt ; with Kms me Se titi my tiams) A ——— oman EP PB ‘: make your | © paths, ete,; Situated fn the AD 73291 hac Car garace: “ vith ate) ond bath bove, | [ii] Fireproot bela wonderfy! hi iit bors — Arbor ter.: Moorl ands drive |} Proposition to OWner, L Aclede 19019 most desirable eo , i RESIDENCES NCES FOR ~ : & hestn it. "> $34 | oO if} ’ r > oe . OY ive ee eee j é 4 mmunity, i SA] E } Ch . Sut | Cia Ns sore ola no I] BUSHBURNS. 1103 ciastrstccon, {||| COREE OE TED Std | ford Beionberes, £0", S3800: furiace Bee] forall ge city mits, pyre ” Coneeal a. ah an — a | - Pp a - j if ij — X¥}- rr } i f ° s. ; f mag MeMI¢ raat bent: re eS R BESTT = — ns str sctly wee 2 Lyii{ H-BU RNS, 1105 Chestnut(eg2) Hi Vernon $20 ag ry, Hr and natn d an psy 'y . Ma ORCHA RD PANK REAL a Care DARST RE ALTY Co. i BEST RESIDENCE i — DEL Ma : 3 in Soidan list rie or SON" to responsi b e i! ee Fay emerge Natural Bridecs = I ~ Oxl50: dust 7 Jus | : rile 6336, 105 N, 8th st. 4 . an” | ‘ean ae >)80- —— | tenant. JOHN Ww. G G 1Bi C zs REALTY Co. 1} west of Bal. —, son: me, coer $700 MALDEN ‘CE—§ ms. ba Trat | 0 récmn bate? CAS s LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’y STOCKS AND ch) | 5 are 7th st. MA 275); terms: owner must sel, CAbany | , floor Shot tOOxd:| 50: $7500: si000" Cash: | see fine ion: large lot o-atee, basement; lA oo BONDS 2 c ELMAR, 662°, 5 , Fae ' Ze ~1 0; s et | Near Cols an > ‘b ‘ine condition: large lot - 2-story. 7-car ga-| LOANS to s4laried veovie and merchants ALL active pom fiat. €86 or residence. ICHMOND Pr, sat d y rooms and sun uth 7120), (c4) ORCHARD BANK tr REA tation, oe rage: its a tuy. eure enon rh. on indo orsement ; charee 8 ver cent email | “and o.. , Poet 45d bohds bo ba. P73 . * “ ™ 2: re ae Ao “ _ 2 of - ; medicine Bo le. room, modern; all conveniences: 252 ACCOMAC. a cone et oy for “700 OOF aS: yer car 90 feet. | 55 f¥. LAclede FLATS, » APARTMENTS FO : ch ER REA ALT ye: avette: £25.02 loans “! $300 ond jess. Lat- 3c H. MAN : ) open: 8ce ao "ieee ee ogy OS Proce GRAVO 18, 72 $6 Ss us month Call 30 FEET. 415 W. JACKSON RIX a iebi geil etn ED TOCKS AND BONDBs Ww ‘ PE ne aol ey ct o. ~ hr. | 4260" house; wil] a Riverside 5454. ’ picouth side of Delmar: near Ekinker: eroom house: 175-foot front 3 baths. 3132 FAIR. g tocth antes Mae Beet aoe! only. Gucte: Turman Oi! Dapolis ‘Loa! Chi DEL Mf . ‘ iGEil Oo oO 3° Be tinnniceintetaiatissennenten os Kup. arge £ eeping porch: a . ° .& CAZO Fire & Y ; ~ . . s - ORT ‘| qphtore and 7 rooms. $65. ————TAARE,_Coltax 2447, Sef) | very fesirable “home: “in “goog” location. | ats bareata eee gate ran Ltratee oat hall fire Y fos cone snd ANS—Q 2 ema Remmeainl Gladva Belle Vistas gating . : RES D TNL || SEV ENTH j U8 S.—Stores oe felines | w W EBSTER GROVES TRUs ~ Realtor, | HARTWIG. DISeHy NGER 2802 w Gunes Northwest MONEY ass to salaried pesoln: —— 13 GArficla ada” and Olive. Cariiete $. a lectric: Bt). - Dath, #: ‘ z c o machines; | | outhwest Terms. Wr Ww me entralia. em O'FALLON ; a 4754 CUPPLES PL ‘etal ; aes, bath. fur. HY Sits Si 347 a) : first floor, urnace 8utomatic heat; gond yards; one of the 17 me te G, - Baldwin, « aila S A J PP or ge UY. 7. 1 (Chlidential i881 Railway Exchange The: £35 es ‘ 4 R LT Ch. . ntra} | best sesident: al oe Bae a aa f | ————_Southwee Til, (8) ~ aah ied 532 Corde} lia aY. ned 2143 Alice . 4- 5. room. 20d 3) room. modern throughout. wonderfy} Ridg _{gh8) D. — Bk j Access. _ ee j a al, hear ponte son eo*R Bl to Hanley, ||| Dew builteet 2 cars and 2 “bus Hook —tissouri ON FAsTas SINGLE F es. | Mound City Loan Go- €37 Spt.% month. rOU A BAL — : oknmng room /* y. i ‘ P Us tines, | = UNION EASTON T wi) FLAT BARGAIN . ly an Co. 4 ‘ictorila Bid . : > €00d location: nook furnace then south 500 feet to Davis Place, | (6 °0 ., Mancheste _ BROWN REALTY | FA &; subdject to $17,000: 53235 Fa RUST COURANT 1926 Sullivan ay - 4-4-room brick: tile South Seen __ (563 $160 in erthas bt P he can carry : ; ; ea: a. biceal anchester. , ‘ ‘ie a0" ‘ ; | Exes ganailons 837 9 ”T Paben Tt DAVIS REALTY co. ph Manchester. Hllane™ 6346" vem Madria” County, Broperty., Ghd | Brent 370 owner agiertzie. to el aid will sgorifioot Rear eape aaa Beal Da Trams 11a acho, ms] | oF cormabers Ana Secured By collateral rampyne Co,. Por nd fase VS, de ; a f aw 55 00 0: Karage $5. pen, 7: = llth and Locust Sis. ws @ {il West 2491. 42464 Fiad, Fi ae (c62 J Wellston JOHN C. GREULICH, Gra : d Betics. ran. F-~% ‘con tn : Ae ‘ones Is é zs. Ww © bu rd d Bees! ‘or one cess Seana REAL ESTATE ES ai ELMAR, ] 0—Good. lar © store. of ng ac ta mnet he's Bold: 1% hours “ & Wellston, 7300 rooms SINGLE FLAT 2624 PA : : UNIVERS} ry CITY ROAN , SAVINGS , . Che - ~BALSON K rom edste “room houge: rge, new arge grounds 3 In4el| e620" : : “ ho ge ; "i —2.. 4515 Cases. : 38 00 | MESY THE, aT am . : : EALTY Co. 899 Delmar barn: creek fea by several springs: a 4114 ST. Lovis AV. er ine. modern 8-room house: bath, elec- MONEY To LOAN. Dlayl “this” ‘ —~ Ae gn Ia Som : o2b—¥4 FOUMS, gus ee ep DELM AR, $640— Site re. Call Ga dred 4 h, Five and 6 rooms, batt furnace: Payments only $50 monthly Be ‘ ne OUntY: get in ahead of proe ES- 4. GaArfie ld g30% 963 a CAbany ce of Baw 4 horses. ch ickens, furnaces, 2-c roma ce Sens, New Molland | owner will show through. ,cEntral h “we ¥Y collateral) or O-Miakerg duction -° j Cases priced 5 to Der >. wie ~ 600m Dea PP. .- Aaa (c91) | Wagons: al] kings Of game for hunt ing: BUNGALOWS AND CoO] [TAGES | s. ar Sarage: bargain. 500. LIEBERT, — f “| Charge ber cent. Repay like eavinas Cail M Ain 2721 te : dwood house or ‘; Si. fla Box C- Pt Po. DELMAR, ne TAYLO! . sma]! down payment, balance @asy. It | DOU GHERT} R. E. CO.. 908 Chestnnt. | | nut = Com 408, 722 Chest-! We buy second deeds of trust. old Sa - , BR: carage: ich. ost: | dome; stores: Seat furnished: “renig Ee: bargain. "+ 10cation’ for a club. "A good oe | Pere CO. ah DS iY aban: # ata NGS | Fave “excelion vropositi fe ‘ | Cuced, / ' : rg ’ eam —— : as + Xcel TO iia ec Endicr k alty Co.., #0U9 Delmar. JAY B CLOSE. 7 N. Meramec, Clarton. eee - Martineess Northwest @ 3508 VICTOR ST. gq Bost Y ait LOA 35 000 on la a who ean invegt $20. ) EWING, o33 8 Lares sore ag | WY Jown 0844 (c5) | BUNGAL OWS—New matt brick, 8 Wooder. | ASHLAND? 5208-26 — 4 and 4 rooms | THE MORRIS ‘PLAN * payable weekly, th. T 7 FOR RE FOR SOEs “KEANE rs FRANKE Sake IMP’VED PROPERTY FOR SALE 5480 Vivant? Not ‘th P Poi inte ‘eu : clive, 9 | ne aoe iving ty: big bargain OS build. | | Attractive 9-room residence, | | leterel” charge 6 per ent eres by, col: | § merchand cat REL id? RED ay" . herson : 95, 8° bright/ ing: if you can’ a, this little finigh Ta leyett floor: completely tiieg weCm: | bath. furr ete. (ot jiences: ar 7m Songs t; “it conven: | d ¥ S179 | Office; heat, ‘light janitor; , | Yow’ ll] know $5250 is 2 big ‘bemmaios come extra lavatorv: hot-water heat of benee: | 4-5 SINGLE FLAT— 500 WRISBERG, " 3°04 f. GRAND. Mutual Co.. 207 "Viet ctoria Bids. 6 -— and Open i Rate ONnable wil] Cecorate, JOHN ye ABBOTT, Realtor, 709 Chestnut. | re E100 x ‘8th. rooms and bath down 3 unfinished UD: Bo instantaneor 8 hot-water eat: weather!* 5916 North Master" bathe. furnaces: cust. Phone CEntrst ] 6006 (el4) a pearee re: KAIME & RRO E. co E @ (oe) | BAKER As AND Y GROCER. re can spend a litt! e to finish it: we'll ens eiectric: We for : and.int Oto cm 1 ie “RRO Th — ; . : ( Vou rwille OS ) service — orate, BN i ABBOTT. pic altor. 709 Chestnn:. | ®*°7e buil ai ne, 15x Big Bond boulerarg Charlack fq) ‘we hie f~ 2 gg ~ 5349 Malti it: fe ae ‘hardwood floors ie — oes doo NEIGHBOR. | 5849 DeGis erville Sacrificed SSeofS S: no fed aoe ay a mantic — - ae wey | —_WENZLICK GARFIELD 140-~ St. ‘Charles north rest corner. or drive out | tile bath, furnace; double fatace; side] 48: ‘> Farlin: 5-5 room single: tile bat. $12 ,000— $3000 Down — OF penne hased. om reasonable terms; 24: 4 ~ _ NE SINESS Tie eb. aries r¢ 9 Lack and. w est on Lack. orive-: er Dene ROOF » |} Vapor heat hardwooxs Oc ” oo N notes ure ar | "Gee sD SA and $23. 1304 s, 3 rooms, q EU GEN 2119 = Soom &. bath. toilet, | No ony BUSINESS Li ATION, la nd te ¢ “har! ack ra . then north 2? gS rar a ae if ic : FO — t rR. (c% 4) HAR TW 1G- DISC “Hikes eo” R68 . k ewreee. ' a rooms. tile bath. elec tric: strictly P OPLE’ A pigoounr Co. N. Saran’ ) electric: “340 Gartield 1342. ESO"! | of Lindell bouless 4 On wemediately north | CORNER LOT, Florissant 85xT50- ail | Baan Norhie and. Seon ek, SELL | 4 © N. Grand. | m, ro Sy ah baths. See fnis at onc Room 317 at. (el4) } ry oO at m FSunt rd A : r erry? p + | y . P ARKY . 45 nF iberal ( — 39 gt) Dosite Fairground } ark: tier- 16x47 r excellent gt rir on: heat,” Rit -. mproy Pments : equi f y $1: 301) - Wat nt g00 q | | furnace rs en 1 in Sine eam dete bath . ~ HERES RE SA SaCninicne— | LIC K. hk EAL TY Rs. Ches Ssiane (ey reom and breakfast room: biecwio?: ij oH sieciric. S20. water and janitor Ker reasonah)« Monn ? ja se mobile: owner. ATwater 334. | derful ‘ cation : : tertas FOres: 325R. on- as A Af ‘RIF 1€ "'E STAPha oF, : HOS 90—9- room a nee, For in- hg Pr Park Owner on Dre _ from a Kea tor. 709 Chestmat. | DOU GHERTY R. E. CO. 908 Chestnut. | rey TAGE—5 rooms, let . a (oF) | 511 6 + hekla: beautiful 5.5 single: } rmation call FOrest 1646. 91) LO N pits RIDGE — AIR. 3907—Opposite Faire | eazy | -$200 T C0. ane like rent. REASOR | BIGGEST BARGAIN IN CITY. | mood, f00re: 2-car- garages s wonder Ea | “wood toate os eat pom _Fesldenes hee “| ANS $25 e} | — ee 62028 —Newly decorated rooms. electric: $15 4irground Park: hash i 1p 72808 we Charles rd. VA- | paiy et, * thi i] Ooms. reception | tie ot, nt: ofte ney leay ‘mg city: wan ‘Ss a Pipe A. vr ed es — ow oa tom “Gali | x Anybody can + & ioan ‘ ur as ew? OPER Sveninss and Kyn.- | hail | on on loo ile athe rene oe m = an signers: no r mage. CAbany 6053w, JOH H, ABBOTT, Realtor. 709 Chestnut. | Suburban | dayw. ‘ neg” 9 | drain si ne cop e por: tile a eats ee | MENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut ca rfield 2427 | Forest (636. cf] make ‘srlicett State MORGA 3200 net 2 KW Woop. 12] Ww ——Webster - corre. well AGE—; ron ms. Int bf x] es | Holland. furr ce, J--« ar karace In pare se NEW BERRY CE, 4 room Pay back as little as as $2 MRE : GAMPRiT he rooms, Jectric. || lighted store. ROBERT FIANSO » Real. | $100 Cash. balance like per REASOR | CONdition- Just listed; price $6500- aa. | South arege lon ee bath furnace, 2-car "AHLEM ORE Sa. | Et ie! Baa heneallh Aka ROOMS ‘ ORT MARER} oa 4 it cr_ Fullerton Bidg (e892) bash 10 CO., 9608 St. ¢ Charie es rd Ws = | Wy on k. rar only: 570 4 ote Brilliante | ASN Pz py 2 Satna : | S008: = sx180 Jeet: price reduced 10 | 1035 wn. GRAND, HOURS rs i TLE RAN NTY PLD. ¥ eas 310 Tl- 4ROOM FLAT NICE BATH RENT | | ons | : ) 1,8ic. garage: streete and alley made: lot LOW. G D 327 Z (e*) | RESORTS L : , ad 35% x1 23- 004d con ition. F. A. AEUMER. Realtor, J : 4 ‘ J ~ 4 ” mh, a Re ALOW— rentey = : W BRICK BUN ; . GArfiela “Te DA : . 211— 3 roome ty electric, | A S-toom brine ieee -~ ett “Tie. AT A BARGAIN Ww | , SINGLE—417¢ CASTLEMAN AV. NEWSERES 282 - $22 Chestput. (7 Furniture. autos: confidential: onen ev J : basement of ‘ogos $12. For Rent ern: Public high and Catholie achoot 1 $019 Arlington av.; 1 block west of 5 and 6 rox od wath, furnaces; new dou- | NE tY, 4540—10 rooms, hardwood nings. JEtterson 1952. 2901 Ove “et ‘ N H. ABBOTT, | Realtor, 709 (Restant. Ke OTTAGE— VW Principia €rounds car line. rest ri icted tar Union; 4 ms and sunroom. hardwood | ble garage: coo Se ‘Joors, new surhace. | garage, oR: pee £8) ; 25. | WAS SHG . mished for oe, sine at’ ‘be be became > Jur. | Cality, hardy 00d floors throughout, tile | sors, tile. beth, furnace heat: pric 6 re- PRoepecr PRR wEALTY CO... ; _ we with income $120 per month: $1000 —— ‘cS3) ' S47 7 , _— SIXTEEN NTH 14031, A N. —J3 rooms. elec- | baths. Phone Fitton 3974 ae bath. ti] © roo if: = SRO no pow Parment | CUced — 5 ° ie — ak. meas SRO 0: ‘neludin ng 6 rooms: furnished ; filled, LOANS ON RE ESTATE “ ard wood WASHIN tric: $18. tM xh B ene) weary if you are g] Party. See | FEINBERG & JONEs, RE AL TORS, | COMPT: IN, 5212 €, -7-room brick fla 00; owner; terme: leaving city. DF}. AL bakery - Swati ated es fui ully deen. SEN H. ABBOTT. Realtor ed Chestmnt. w ana rot Overland, Ho, roee re oa BC NGAL on iRGAING Gravois. Reise S350 er a8 Poa 59a3 es te fr ~-e 8 7 and Building Dairy. ata : ; £entiem (e*) | + nee TOR) a : BARGAINS "EC G, — . a > r Realty widing 4 Chestnut. on lust | e 6. emeén P JRENTIETH. BISA N—2 7 coma Sik } REAL _ ESTATE OUNTY BU NGAL Ow. rooms, or will excheng rect from owner. (cfl) | Box k- 360, Post-Dispatch, Hiland 4036. - i — of | . véniences. Jtterso, 3523. —— . toe $4000; Single and doybij fl . DANDY NEw son; easy terms, Cail owner after ¢ Dp. m,, GRan 4d 5520 v VESTMINSTER. 4106—19 rooms: rors (c®) . iW eee n o ubdle ats ac OEH! c 1 j ~ {c 76) newly fecorated: mS and 0 room: "HITTIF R. 516, nol speee ome. Dern, — } cording): v remodeling and alterations, 3- gg ane amte. fini ished basement. plas. 100 Nene REAL Gana be (RD) ‘ icPherson ¥ roome « baths. steam) heat: MONEY LOANED—$100, 000 on improy . bath, > | Side 50 ee optional. River. meourated $50: keve downstairs, " (ecagy | NoFtbWestern Const; uction Co.. 4715 Eas. | tered “S20, clectric: lot 5dxt4 40: : US 10 SELLY. | 4157 McPherson, 16 rooms: easy terms.| St. Louis real estate at lowest interest; meets, (*c89) | tan, FOrest 4089 (62) | $100" cash. $20 and interest. Office oper | ! ‘ory UME BARGAIN '¢2=nd 6 rooms. tile bath, hardwood | EDW. DORSON R. E ©O.. 4064 Olive. advance on rents: second deeds of trust’ — B-room "s Tcl Thsia ¢ MODERN ROOMS - $23 | Very small down payment will | floors. furnace and brick garage; newly Lindel! $363. JOHN §. BLAKE & BRO. 815 Chestnut. | __CAbanr S088.) = Call at 17494" “Tine ice, clean fiat. | | ~ ,HERMAN TEGETHOFF. Oar pena Tee BY.: 4 roomie: ‘ba n: | Secorated: Al. condition. - 9 ROOMS, 50-FOOT Lor S (cB) | | Roobtaxn rl 564—3-ro ctf. AN. Lith,” JOST, 722 Chest: | Stop Paying Rent | _aser HERMAN Troermory, ee Fou'll be eur prised” wome in, talk it over; JOS.F DICKMAN, 31 lsne0k MEON 3 EASTON TRUST COMPANY oe peo oi goes otter The ooan: O} fy mace: fine condition: yacant: only Pease ble sorte! entale: giapdard rates: . | 4210 autifu) rooms ; every modern nh featur re OV" N y OUR HOME ‘ — ION TH res 1370 Min TIGA ' h | $7500. $50 monthly first- -cClass location building oans “SE firs BANC . sini ‘ | a garfield. p! peiral 8500. LIEBERT _ 5 -acre tracts near B S Ray ST BE SO] D , oe i ath, hot-water ito rent room rag sale sman were (eo) . LOVE LY 5 » ROOMS, $35 ge — (3°) BUILD NOW * | County. GRand ean1. “44 SBA” Fad “Outs 5843 ee | tal: offer ‘solicited: ‘bargai: _ Lae. 9544 | 2-8 | fixtures” Vf ea O13) ly decorated : new F Fine, clean rooms. "419 Geese | If Aa Own a clear lot in Food location. | Lene 913 4 WEST 87. LOUIS TR ust” ‘CO, Sarah and; “® Will build and finance hous ton. _ ry | électrir, F TS FO (e82: LA R R_RENT—Furnished ore: ooking Mississipy buy equity in £o0d bhus« (ABISTIAN BRINKOP R ms atid basement | OSAGE S452-—3-4 FO0 bail — We want offer on 1420 Clare Laclede 3040-01. LAclede 8246. (esd Water, gas 2 = room we 100x19>: ir MMERT. Tacit eaan" ath ——— av.; 6-room frame: terms to suit MONEY TO LOAN. f) ACREAGE orchard: large vinevard: nlente fruit: | PopTic = FR ; - a Baoe TON EASTON TEST 00. on St. Louis nproved rea] estate; build- | OF apartment. Money to low _ 2 — come ae street made: owner {eo lear me the ettal fiat; “d as eo alt modern “single — Heston ONT | VE loans: Ate “=. Co. eer able rates. | Me commission, “Ge: " ae per ce Manchester rd. and wild Horse Creek rd..| Saturday and must sell: jinvestice he | hate? cob om -E&: all improvegh in OWNER SAYS ‘SELL at ONCE” JULIUS HAL R. . 607 Chestnut. 00) £2 ; 1, Our Bpring Prices, Lote 11° secs dln ; : sd cate | half 1 a from street Car and Tower! 52 3112 Sheriday,- =a ROOMS. $40 | anywhere. city or coun ty. Write today. ask |-,-7, 8CT*®: modern house 3 mile oom | Place yourself then call COlfax 6511W | Grove Ps Eood rental @ et: will come nen BY: sot 50x150: FOTO | modern ~ ONer} an: fine building: bin. ‘k just ' Us to send & man to See YoY rage road iron nare priced” right. Pho | for Dart iculare or 2 , | REAI 74 Pare av.- tile bath. finish . , o- | OFF. 100 cash @nd balance $50 per posth | - 8 ZR. E. Co. 603 Chestnut. rooms: | ENRIGHT - RENT DEDT CED $10 } ——_ REAL ESTATE CARDS ment: lot 435x130. 3 blocks to oper Barage ake ff r. — ‘i ba th 1 urnace, | SPRING ‘A S.—Bungalow -flat, single will buy @ dandy 9-room stone front house ( } tednend, nied: ; eo rooms. nicely fun — q Walnut, 2307: 004 6-room flat with | EARNEST. MONEY AT ONCE. echool: ] block to Street car: $300 cash, iclede 6436 wo i CM MERT » LA- | & and & double Karage: reasonable. own. | at 4730 } ew berry ter Newly decorated REAL ESTATE loans: South Bi Only” nent: ax POrest 150" Share; perm. gs bath: Puced to 0 month. ; Lite te, Cottanes, residen ws, ctc. 216 Int. $25 a month and interest. Office open Sun | — ~ .| e@r upstairs. | ar nd painted throughout: new electric tix _ 5438 Grand LAC Ae OR3ZO. (ens) EVANS qa] _— - cB) ERNAN. «14 Wainwright Bldg. | ete. Call Main 2498, (C23x) a oe ae TEGETHOFF, frame - ries "$3500; $300 and . room | Ti NNE SEE. 5222-24 —Doubl ooms, fn new he Tite ename] F Teal RAVE private funds to loan in Various : — ze > mek, Arkview 6 300 Easton ay Tame ; SIO : Cash, balance he vars ce ome Meht price. Se flat. Ive | Nishes. > hedroome’™ © rooms, nicely fur. —. fe*5) j ——— then os It Sae Mr. Ro r — are, Sarage. HU MME RT. - ~ t ; amounts on uth Side ree! *stite only: : T:) am = e rent. r. Rock on eremises, Or | eipdg “A24A DL "BINSEY “REA AL CO. 504 Wainwrizht | no nal . Reh. 07) | HOOVET Sen “Modern a to0omaT oe SUBU | _ REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE OPPOSITE DOG PRACK | Riverside sant ae Bete so (cB) Ppiminal charg le ORT Chawing erty | EPH eee Pont » i} ”™ © cd Ag37 pes eee , i gum Deny ile p “ “ ; MNnroom, anne nient: Farage: $16 week. Hliand RBAN PROP FOR RENT BU NGALOWS—Ne aio motdern conyen, - ag peonte auto entrance to Ra- ae MANTA 4669— a i oes bath, | entrar 3 reama ef . Dubie separate | SECOND B , 33 eens ; 5 jences; wil] presnie ona enne UD: ground ! Strictiy modern - only 300 cas i: “id , eT et ge eg at Tacs, pert 000 - ; LIVE, 16——3 rooms, b angane 7-® Png ~ P| = i 4 rooms,| FLATS AND AP’T’s WANTED . 2 7021)" ne, furnace aad Barrage. Carns | ME ind —Have $20,000 Cash: wilt | 814 cn) | PLAT OR BO NGALOW Wiad heavil Vv wooded. Euazren T aC. oc tick, 5609 ST. LOvis Av. | SECOND DEEDS OF TRI 'ST FEDERER REALT CO., Price cut to $6250: PRospect 1519 yar Pi Rive; Private R 4 due a for family of stele, . eee $ tf , } ‘ar ‘karage. — Ac 0544 ; To [ 3 SSEWOUD g S502 (Pine Lawn &. on or "befome . = electric : - terms: lot 50x122; PROVIDENT LOAN & INV. INsT, ee le sctrie: warns? ame: bath. basement. | Ing Locust st CEntra! 4468. (0@9) a 2 THREE rOt ‘YS electric: garage: business property. facing mans ae property or) [oad to location for house Which Is about | IDAHO, 5350] S bath. furnace | 40xx Lafaye v4 oD BEY thoroughly | ©4a86 car Joop io lean rg ae 4 asteat — U)J—3 rooms, ietetet ani ye al “te nigh Bas _— a | 150 feet Be Pen Alississ!pp; iver: sunk- | erage. HUMME RT. TA Cde 6346. (ec) | modern: 4] eondit lon; rpice very reason.|JOHN g. BLAKE & BRO... 815 Chestnut. '? K-167. Post-Disnsich on. ate wt zz nent Sit : a Oe BSS, Past c78) | hone poe" Md grounds are finished ana | Dor MBORUUGH, guz2——8 7 ms, tile | able. J NEED MONEY | 2 « od. COMay rae Park vicinity ae #. "wenn OOM HOUS ~OO feet ground | Nt For exchange. single iia tal ong me rea od eet werers In. | cree j ie be convenience io a ee hes age Baan ye dq seli> quis oath. mat: watet| a De IF YOU NEED M N GROCE T = ebster : .- - t¢c.— I i -| ‘ at i I “Ola ao ge je » rj mist eo y ' — 2a é ) er ’ ‘ ‘ i. ; Tt mnt EN ALTH RIM By R atl S. Gore $50 | 5208-26 Ashland, 4 and 4 rox ma. oan | view and ‘ocation: Maritz & Young archi- | preciated. For informat tion call pn P $4xx = aes 4-5 hot. we ter heat. 2-c FL ne South — we i KLY. See he business | Furnished d Apts. Wed. SUN . £ BRO. REAL TY CO | heat; trade €cuities of one or both Sider | tects have designed a tome try *ult the | 545 i r In £O0d eory ‘ition ; sniod | JEFF ERSON, °904 6 3—~Here re @ enance FIRstT ECOND yr . RD Cation ; “low nee mn ner COU RT, 32 (Pasadena Park )—g | * ‘ot. residence or Collage. Lindel) 1190. | Cation: shown onir by anpointment. Write | LOUISTA NA. 35090—a + | 3 YENZI ae K 1010 Chestnut. GArfield 1427.| to get in business: grocery stock, fixtures TRIER AT 6 6 PER CERT ivPenRer,” investiga Me55t “re comet ee fiche MENT Ww et OF BEN | PHI ett Re lot: $100, - (c58) | G. F. Woop. SMITH, She! l bidg.. St. Lours. | $6000_ Ht Mie - 3 sAclede O46. ec) | and building for a small down Payment.| yr __ AMERIC Aw ehh) a ie st End ah and retyineenaing two : — - ER & BRO. REALTY CO. Bo hes Wid. —For exchange. leaseho), a} (2) — £346. RE ‘of | - OM POR aout $60, FOre st 9080 4 are ‘ ~34—.9 rooms. mode~ nh: Pay frcearag “é? pours oth and Cass: an- SAA 3 os =— — a heat.” adults. Hiland $130. (¢5,) 2 mt an "tlle $l rg gs > Or Tac ant: Cc. retin ; h } N ri (Maplewood) ™ i furnace £arare Will trade for fiat. | TS | | Gtue Ven _ er. Hlland 2990.2 "iota. | WILL trade new 6 and 6 single flat: 3. ‘never’ hs ad a ‘oon for the man who | HUMMERT. LaAciede 6346 ' ALTY co RE. 462. come. 6 room e ele oharare: Hi-Pointe, and 4 and 4 ‘gin i Anrone Can pay $] & week on bul] TEN NESSEE 8623— 4 Dietely furnishes Tamer: S46 hy y8?Re grounds. ar farage; on Spalding avenue: for 30 a cc (cs al) « onvenionres a. newly” decorated: oeame aon S35_month Lindel 6629. (oR>) 7 | B-faneis: 5-room. strictiy modern “ | ing lot 50x130 om) | HOM —Exe rooms. 84Nn porch. WEISBERG, 3204 5. GRanp .| FIRST ‘AND SECOND | DEF DS NORTHWEST CORNER 30TH AND LAFAY } fp TD) I 28 SA Near Manleu ar | Ment. Weet for summer ‘months. % OOP; ome, , toile let, + c Party. CA ' | re £ponei bh} Banking interests. Quick sery vice, YETTE. ROSENBERG es MORTC nO CO. hot-wate hea ba th , rgain. ‘s |, Six stores, 4 apartments, ee bait | Room 301. 604 Pine. mai 5208-5209. f 4 s : i nh, , ase: be: Bain. | ? ’ 4, i}. “ x CO } j ” a End prefer; red. apart- | built their homes oy our $1 dows and $1 AU MME RT ] Aclede 6346 (eo) | | emp dorm . ty ravwoud ye fa mas 4 3 ee | ve ot K: firet-c peal - ne ~oa cut In- (els niveralty ly, woo BRAY, j wean, | & Week Payment plan of lot CLENA, 5520-2 - ve ne ‘ si 1 Rroadwav Hl m hes 'e) frie rArfield 12989 ve Dest ryt. 1)! Gannondale. The owner's . = the. ebster 2590 5-room: Cottage, 117 F. Friseo, Web. | ||| acres ||| from Gravois, over Neosh: > - Ao. = 7 nee 4 and = i wt At RANT ood t } family is je | ster Hil Phone A. G. Taylor, WEbeter 2400. ‘ment. CAban 5151 Mt OF rr oH j t “fonas” tial just compe” oa 3 | mee — = rickne, "GArt Ww. S leaving for the 56 ae od a: fill Abany 7615 Ww MRS ‘j E ‘$n TH. ome «& ny estment Flats | *: fiat: just complete@: finest in | H | 2 ae. field , sy : room ng/e, Modern, 913 Mary- | Webster Groves — Company, chiiatiait (e568) | ‘o wn Open ly $500 cazh CEntra!/ . BUILDING I 0 ANS irene = t mmer, and we offer their TO LET—BUSINESs PURPOSES wise tifal fi t, 10 Realtor (ch) ‘ie So h L OW PRIC CE AND TER MS i R50” LIEBERT 722 Chestnut (che) | 1/ - ESTAT TANT toy s0CaLiog. ‘a ame furnished seven- |S rae utifa a 26 Boland d: ‘Ive, West. af iH] sac3 = ut Ss See todar. Bl B46 and 51#0 Goethe av. | STODDARD. ~830- ~See this ni ce anele 4 ! SPECIAL 5 bay % Jo F ‘Pi NDS Dees, N. Buran, Lindel} y 3 . - r i | ~ ims z fa r : if ri Lad ; a rit j . os lat: e al i ! ag ae nor roe Soe @ UILDING — TT Troe ME Toom mod aoe oe _ ‘at with garage: Rear school, carvand bus! Pig hD cones Hn ren g ailce | $335 cash “g $50 smonthiy: first floor oe | Consult Us tor foe Amount. | RESTAURANT — Perio With an option to Warehouses pene —— ( ae ry Read, | Delmar. FOrest Sese. . (89) Fer son owner. (c6) | made Cash payment $2500 will start rou | Cant for purchaser VE ntral 8500. LIEB. HEMMET u, AN re SPACKLE ER. na in $40 das: | Purchase if desired. Won- tor; at 3d a: id Cary 2 _ erectric eleva- . SHREWSBURO “yy! SLE COTTAGE — ;On the road to home ow nership, Onen | ERT. Rog $08. 722 Chestnut (eS?) | da - 12 ROO OF neon : derfy! AMMIN REA AL st z Madern room ow in| RESIDENCE—Brick Colonial, 6 roome s |for lnospection 2 to & Sunday. or during | Li -ROOM Hi USE (8500 Cas af) REAL ESTATE On | RESTAURANT 7 7 t4.— fy u Bigg of roses and 20K Fire . ATS = ) 44 OU block ow id for" ae 1 single | new, beautifully appointed: brick Sarage. 7320-3] Murdock by . a" large rooms; weck® by apna! intment. An wnusual op- | 1128 N. Leonard avy. bath : Seven thi and Cheeta ut, rtaldence or homie ior tien with + “hoon : — vet a 7 , fla : NION FASToN TRURT co. |} trees, shrubbery, informa! a, POO]: oeey- bh Ba gn @ach : sarge garare spa house - | portuni i Ting buy a rood Lav a gTow- | electrie - gEved condition. Shy VERBLATT. | patrong and fees ful tk of good N—Or a ait oO ce, udcer i i Pied owne co ho must gel]: rice $8750: i rer. ting in excellent condition live in | ig ioc m on ‘Ko _ ve in part: | 7292 t “heatn ut st. GArtie'd ich*; ; 24 t ron ages We fui waite ia Desk Anfield 447 omeeseeneemneees pe) cosh. 3500, balance first and second deeds | Ipayments %* ther side: .™ake monthly | the ms KEL. Ba ARICRBD a te re | BETWEEN COOK AND PAGE Gias CASH | | — 1-274, ost by . 0-J. hing FOO OM Locrtion ‘des only $15: | Modern 9. room. residence n | Of trust: wil} appeal to refined tastes. i. E , | me On « - |. Fine &-room modern house at i2Zlé Nin SPECTA FIeK , on > ’ Inelud::, al; on ‘ suena 11} > 6 VENZ LICK. 1070 Chestnut GArfield 1497. ’ S Broadway. vy. 500] Gravnie. (AQ) : 7 LES oi 1g % qa L D6 690 to joan |} | pa . \ ““S des mone. 502 Ambassadc. vr. | 5500 hlock Minerva for single | For appointment write Bos B-363, Pn | —— ~———eeee | Sarah: all conveniences; vacant look | | | 08 g00d second mortgages ) wall _well furnished 4442 M cP ing MAJESTIC HOMES ee 4) | ° tue » meowon + TRUST co. | ——) | FLAT Wip.—3 AND 3 DOUBLE. _M nae ge eo gye ts, terms $350 to $506 | earage: ‘chickes farm; buy $5500. reni | $1860 ‘erms $1900 cash. Owner, (89, | 4337 North Merlat A rooms. — omy) | ee aR Chesnut, Gani, STIXDE. aie a furnished: stenogranhi: ERN;: NORTHWEST PART OF CITY: A! cash. $25 to S30 . monthly, Plus interest: | $45 month, inguire 43388 McPherson. | “s. tmodern.| 2905 Thomas—7 rooms TOUNG Business man wi! give private bar- r. See! bArtiel, BIAS 3.50 per month. Main “81%. | AN_ AGENT. BOX B-134. PosT-DIs. (5) weet, Natu Bridge rd. 1 block (cQ) | TAM aot hese ie or PE gen Gartied| 1138 Leonars—7 roo rue Pa liberal! bonus for 1090. 4 monte’ fed) | WILL ray cash good single or dnt. thie: pre. | South PArkview A650 fod) NaAsnue e T7777" fa Sain fo Gu a | 233 Garrison. [2 roome, wi, -F eh ) oe SF ACE—Or mall and stenograph. | fer west Grand and south: give full in. | south, Parkview 56500. - | Forest Park- bungalow, 7 “ae ag | 0806, SST Re 3034 Pekory—S rooms. GET OUR O ERINGS ee | | ow a 4$— Brick oa pon ery reasonable: 2 vhones.| formation. Box B- 41, Post-Dis. (c7 6) | Pine Lawn electric. hot- wate rhea ee brie’ ye *-—J NEW FLATS Tine Gnomar—O routs Ha ve tall fi Geede of , rick cr 3. ted) | net “> \ anning— room. *epectaliy attractive first Fe wn eRe Painted; $33, NTH 1, Nw —Storeroom. At oo | 8 UN NGATO OW Modern { us . . te wee ee — oO mane on Aenea, a

Page 36

Page 37

a ee re Ol eRe c oS STOCK EXCHA ~—Prices were Market today, selling lower, \ r Electrie un. changed and Pede Weber higher vat 33 was up frac. Low x Securities s01d, 4y amounted nd Sales were $8009 against $11,009 $7 100—11/100—9 |199—22 969:101—2 f101— [191 9 1 100—29/100-99. 54/104] 1103-350 2° 2 103—27,10 ee Fore D4 de 2 — Re me . enh BO te a, 5 eo a-F- bg. , Tr ori tel ol, a AT&SF adi 4s st, Am Wr Pap 6s, f 19 . . . . . . ee " | Au’ Gulf &WI ds ‘ELSEWHERE ce Statement. TO HOLDERS SECOND LIBERTY LOAN BONDS EXCHANGE OFFERING OF NEW nge will be Paid *2Pire about Jun A. W. MELLON, etary of the Treasury, ed Inues bonds... + Local or Na. - alarge list of hj MITities.., . se Principal a “ANDERSO * 2e: LOUIS, Mo. 45,107\ /107 sor ) 6.104% 104% ‘104% 57103 44/105 \ /103 4 991, 99 ly 13) gy 14 : i 10:105 (105 :105 11/103 102 2/1021 10; 99% | 9925) goa, £'108% 108% /108 3, 27,104 (103% 104 81/105 104% 104% ‘ j 15} 94 | 93%! ge / a 25; 90%. 6015 90% |! 90+, S94 | &9 %& 964, 0544) vey 1) 80% 90%! 20% 11) 5 ©, ¥6y I Uy | vo % 2}; 82 92 | 92 1, S1%& | 61% | Si 4% “| 73%; 73%) 73 25; 73 %& 73 q) 73 310145 :10)] 44101 7,102 % j102% }102 15'104 “ 104 14 | 12:106% '106 is 109 5 10/1034, 103 +2 |LUB¥g o- | x ~e “yg ; Hs i as 16/103 % (112 3! 75> 3, 6)10VU *s loo Sy (14) 4g / 58. 99y% | ys ei YOM 2114 % (1145, 1113 “191% lot 3G] Po 106 106 i106 4. 47 Bas ¥7 ¥7 5, ma Or = GE « “x ne c= = bt es ig —_ — te ee é oe ©. > ww * e pent -~ ao oe é } b ~@ i398 12 L0G & 106 1; 16 ¥%& 1d GS ry | OS le ON 14 25 100 1, 106 %& 100% - ly 64 Xe 64 5, 11) 96), 96 V6 Lge RO! R75 1 RA %, S741, & T3% as %! G2 . 62 a, 20 RS i; R 1, S71, 6S 62 | ef 42) OLY ~ 106 14 M4, Jisgga 94) B43, 1 P4t, 3 94%, 9414, | 941 - RB . %» 8 of 23 4 | 88%! 837% - ae —" ~ io = - — (ly - a ~~ =i mm ‘ pe) id ~ % 104% 104% 104% 931 93 3, 96 | 98 |{ aR 97 1g) N9%) 9X | Nig ¢ “TOT M RS de Oe me ' 2+ ie AS ak ee ~ ~ - > de a — “sn Jt + 103 103 1103 h ‘e 3 “4 7 i, 1/1104 % 11047, 103% 111087, 1AR 46 ‘TOR 33° OTR, HB) AT 3 2/100 1100 “i109 1101 103% 301 a, Ji 99 | of “i aa A 106% 1108 8% fg K 2 105 8 (208 & TOA & P1145 4K 134012 149% ss - MF Wg | AR W ! ‘ \ 12) 91%) HIS! M1 104° RR | RTS) RT& a tOM! 70) P01; PIN? thor BES Petra »! ORAZ] Ait, PAY, 92109 % 109% 109 & 14 105 105% 19% \ 23' BHI RS | gS td 6! R4%) 8412) R41 2834178 uy TINW ye 3S114% 1l4 114% B1l4uii34 ‘114% 2/193 & 1N3% naa 2] MMi, ; AAW) ONY 3’ RP | RQ! Rg A107 % M7 107K 24 100% ‘100% 100% S105 OSs 19s °'100 'Iy09 i100 T7 100% lOO Ang 2}. 82 | ge | RR YTIAS TTS TI88y IR 114M Ta 134% MONIT OAR ITY 114% Eng 110481 1”) or | QT) AR 4100 %) AN % 100 %& TOA IIOR NM A 1, 1) AER! ORE, | OR a * 102% [208% ignea 1103 % 193% 108% 7 —— THURSDAY EVENING, J UNE 2, 1927 LLL ‘ ‘Sales, CORPORATI ON BONDs. | SL&aF 56s . SL&SF Pr ln 4s a & year ago ang thirty-seconds of BOND MARKET AVERAGES, sale h. . 1ENT BONDS. i i 2/101... 100—31 100—3] js 0 9/100—29 $—27/103—~27 2235;106— 1 05—30) 105—30 205 208—29/108—27) 108—28 ee 404 113—30/113 99 CORPORATION BONDs, Adams Ex el tr 4s, he Chain of db tis, Am Cotton Oil 5s, Am Rep Cor db 68) Sales) High) Low ATION BON Ds. i 113——39 9914) 9x 21 101% /101 % 101% 9.104% 104% 104 % Ce a a oF Pak bah a3 CD fine rN HAS ee =i. a 6s .. | Berlin 6448 50. COD ha AMAA mt Veo fs * ts a Z'2 ne " 7 a 7 7 io &! 73% 2 43043 1034, 104 Ly 55 61%!) @] 61%, 19 97%) 96% N71, " “” i neaiencitin ’ ‘ » aati | tas ; 1 93%! 93%! p31 | 109% !Dan My f.3 14 102% 1029 & 102 B% 10441104 % (104 1, ; 108% 108 ly 1N8 1, js 8 100% JOn% 1001; ATL) ATI: P St Loan 4°31) ~ 100% 100% TH% © 100% 100% 'yo00%, 10/103 % '103 % '10¢% 3'100% '100 1100 15/113 112% 1112% 1) 96%) 96%) 98x 31108 %4 108% '108 15 4 9435! Or} gag igh.) Low. a , | By the Associateg Press. ; : N BONDS NEW YORK, June 4.—-Following is the official list of trans. T2102 % 102 om actions on the New York curb exchange, giving Sales, high, low and ! . j é 1 87 % closing on al] Stocks and bonds, Symbols: TtEx-divideng. XR, ex. | 87 12/101 (100% /19 : , : 1/101 %|101 & 102% tights. UR, Under rule. A . 4 | ' Sitog {tas tos 4 AmSu pt pf; 4) 28% | 2H 8 | 28%) 28% . 8 lS 50/106 [148 FEY ial Gee 35) 99%) 99%! 99% 14 Pian » i ei, 48%) gS a Northe Po | 118 | 17%) 42 17% 3) 95 & | 95%41 V5 hk a ae a io et wt pies *Ohio Cop { oa 6> | 23 | 67 | 33 41, 91%! Ol} H1% | A R Mac 2! 28%) 27%) 28 |’ ob | onie’ oa 7) 56%! 56%! 581, | 3/122 %4 1122 16 11994 An CC: “s i a) “Ae ae ba “~% Pandem 0 1, 5%] 5%) 5 5 115 14/115 16115 % | *Ar Globe ia) a2) ofs, 4 1.3 > Oil | Tal 10 *) a4 1/115 34) % 107% | Assd Ger 18) 41%) ag) 144) 40%,;P Oil Ven 6; 10 9%/ 10 ! 10 1107 9/107 % 107% or Poo 1%| yu} “25 € %/P Groce Bi 71 ve 1 Se tt 8/88 | 87%) 87% rer So of i */ 2%) 1%) 1% pun A pf! 204:103% [103% 1yah3 103 5/104 14/1044 104 4 age ~ SE oe az) Ih, feo. PM Fuel.|~ 3) 20%| 189-'| 19°)... 1/102 %4 102% 1021, “m Pp nae 107 % 19742) a 5 ae POE aol 10) 38 | 37 2x ek ArkP-[t 40) 102 % (102 flO2ZYy% Au arp A “HR : Pin “i ie 1¢ ‘7a!. . ‘ee POR war i 9! 15% i 13% | 1: re : 55) 94%) 94%! 943 ona isi oe “19% 120 120 .| POE pr Pf} 104/103 ~\103 19; ae (1014/1001 [101 a rt} 45) 3%/ so10) gett] 4% POE 6pe_p/ 10a} 88%! 88%} | 2) 99%!) 99%) 99% a A «| 93%) 5214] §2 od Ce ets 8 8! 31°! $3 eh 1103 % /103% /103 4; a: Can 1/136 sli3e%,! aed Phila Elec 1! 50%} 50%, | 50% | 6 106 % /106 35/1063; a gf ara tat a toeeiize |e Morris 5) 1333] 13%! 1332) "ige 1) 99% 991) 991; ian. 6] 4%) “ax.| “1% [20% Pick B vte.! 28) 14341 24 7! 1413 14 1/104% 11043} 1042, [Bohn Alom| 9 oa! £8) 4% 92° | PG&E 4 Di 1) 26%) ogy | SO lee s+. LONRE 4105 {1045/1044 Bones | 31167710 2/,19% 194, Fie e Rd, 228) 24%] ogee 24a { 077°: oa 14) 60 | 59%! 59%, | Borden Co i} 13,116 % 116 116 34/116: Pillsbury® Fi “~}) Rei? 8644! 8615)" B53 | 9 % | 697 do f] pd ~ ~ 111% 111 % 111% dan 0 inl or | 9% | 190%} e 11) .49 69 % ‘8 Brill A 8 () ; Pond ¢ Poe} 1) 12% 12% th ecg 1108 108 1108 eet ‘ Be oiael 403%) 49 PraiO& G | | 4784 451, | $744! 471; 1100 % 100% [100% Br-Am Oj1'} 3! opi*) og) of Mie+ ss. Prairie PL, |350a 162 161/162 2/100 % 100 100% Br-A T con | B1}.25 | 25 | Se *s:- . ~FCSBO =. . eae ae Fa 1°l/ Sng Gag | 2) 79 Be Bes PAE Gee. FOREIGN BONDS. Cuneo Pr +) 3 45% 45 45% 44 5, Tim. Det A! 1! 13% 13%} 13%! 13% = 4% 04%: | Curtis Puy’! ae 4 a Todd Ship | 13! 50 49%%/ 50 | 49% 7 95%) 953! 954 |, /8 pfd -bs 1113 % 113% 213% Pree | Transcont D} 2| 74 74 Oe Boca £' 9546) 954) 95x ; Davega Inc y Ngo 8 i. OOM YO%e 55% lor yp oes a 5 5 5% v 99%) 99%) goig | Deere & | 8018614 174 (175 & 4>3 Trumbull gs! 1) 11%] 529) 23%). ) 82.2] 28%) O8% | De Forest | “4 cart ot: Sal A 8 B ct'488a 255 “logg “jose o47 10 991%4/ 99 "| 99° | Doehler D ies OE, ae 2 ae 18' 96 | iss 95% | Fajar Suga 1103/1163 ‘160% 160% |163 * 6 118% JiR: 118% | Fed py, oe eo oe wee Pe 17105 4% 1105 1105 Film In M 2} 48! 4%) 4 56 | 4 1/100 % /100 % 100% | Fires T&R'150a 140 (195 % 136 aide cs 8 924%! 92°"! go Forhen --{ 4) 18%) 1812/ 18%) 32 1; 97 | 97 | 97 Found For 3; 13%} ae 5S 13 16101% 101% 101 % Fox Th a! 2 18%! isy! 18 | 18 1 / } pe 8) 4) 31g ; 9101 2101 44/101 2 | Frank 7 Pf) 25a! 794, ! 79%) 7914! 7g TT Bete too Me 105 % | Fre-Eism | “| 3%! 8 | 3 gy eis 7! 94%) 94%, | 941; praen. Chasi 6] 34K} 30 | 1 , 51) 9734) gga: eee i Pulion ff -« 43%) 42% / a3a/ ae 2 108 & 198 5% /108 5, Garod Rad! 3). 1%] 1%! 13%) 1% 10'108% 108% 11081, ned Mf A! 12! e812! of 28%!.... ol gy 100% N00 3, Fin&Ing Bigaes 7i 4 | POLL > | om) 29, 91 30 7] + ‘a ge } ed 97 85% 96% eee 12) 26 | 95%/ og ae at yor | 13) 28%) 8836/ Oxry | A. a al 5/198 %4 105% 106 ere ~ a rN) ma A 15 O01 % a 57 &% | 57 8; 10648 oe 8% | Gee Ba B 29 5K) “5q| 97 %| 578 4/100 4% 1044 100% | 2 ad ” s ai &% Ra.) oc oci" | Gen Blec | | | Wines 428 ne ia Germany | ‘y) 40 7 40! 49 De ate *® 102 1U2% iG ~ gi cs f ™% | = ; B10R& 1H. WRU ren Py | oO} li ; 14 mi 15 ; 14% 0612) ove LOS % | Gibson O11 | 99> 1%! 1%! 14) “Te 18 96 yy 95 8; G58 ‘ — be rod =f ™ 1/108 49 '108 % 108 x eee 8 ! | aes | ate 6105 “i105 2 108 eed Oh ox 90%! 904 ljliy 111% /2374 | Glen Alder . } i | 7111341373 “1373 * 1 Coal 1180 "(180 180 [180 3 105 % 105 105% | Gobel Ado | £' 40 | 39 oo. + ge 2'102 1, 1023 ‘1021, |.*Gold st | en ee ae ee ees 11014 \,e7 33 10] 4, goods T&R) 51 oe 16 53% 54 % | 53% a 101% /101 3, 112, bowery "| i iY ‘9 | 79 PPE 71 ! ee ee ~ ; Wa ; ! 15.1003, 00 4 ee * | jg ae 100% 1100. /100\%).,. 3/193" '103 |3G3 | Hap CSA ap, B%) S%..5%) “5% £100 % 1100 % 100) 4 Hawt Min 120 ae a | 3 eS ; 5 BR 14 | O81, 98 3, | Hee} Min 2 14% 14 ~” 14 2, 144 ~ FB, | QR My | NS 1, j Hunt Br Ai ] O can! 88) B58) B7 | ar 3°] ff Oo hy m 9 &&, mp ¢€ an) ; St! 43 Me ; ‘ 310214 102% /1021, Ind P Line! 2, 69 hy | 69 | 69 69 108 106 hoe os line cy a) 3 5O 3 | 59 | Boe 56°” e195 © 125 #106 % Int Petro | 20 20 3 29 14 | 29 ly | 0 % 15/100 % |100 % !160 pint Util A} "*¢ 387%} 36%! 371%! 38 5.101% 101% Yi, ae Bo 4. 7 S| 7 Ma 6 % ] 97 ly 7 1, | 97 1, Johne M | een RE . R} Ye Rj] Me RO . ba) 100% $00 '100 Ege la as oh oh +e rs i = O§ s/ ORY seh o' ni } 46 a FE ' 99 7102%& 10st 12 &, ‘Leh Ve ct¢ S' 39% 30 | 39 40 40" | 14 993.) 99 % 991, | go ate -- 125a! 9348,/ g2 | 93y1 g: We? 1.97: | 97 foeon OF .f 43} oat) i] 7% 8 tid ag (100 % 100% | 1 0 eS ee ot PAS 123 | M. J. BaNAHAn ‘GO 95% | 95% c} 4 7; OY! og ‘ | Pe 362) 95% / g51, | 5% Be Me. ae aT i 51 jg enue ARL , 61! 998%) o0%7 ona j tone 8 Gas! 2) 431, | 42% rt: | 44 C Benper et Np ah) 108 5 1M4 4, | Magnin Co | 1 19% | 19%4/ 194/. Marr BLaNcHrretp 2%) 91%! go ] new! Pe! 413 41%ij... 5) 90% 1 an | 20 MS G ctf! 3 18%) I8io} JRe i 4 HARD LFING 1108 81109% 109% |Ma Bono! tf 45 “(43 "fas "| 45% Ric Bo 14) 4g02-/101 “103 | MM&s war! 17A} 651 65 | ., ae Re Wiuam J. Carton | 4 ‘%: O7y | Mar } -ar 7; 99%} 65% 55 14 es rtrd 98 | OR { ; oe 1 1%} 1! | 14, Warren T, CHANDLER 4; 24 24% ' ‘ 5 © Ms i new 3; 8&0 | 49% 50 36 26 | oe | Mengel Co | =| 2R%j 28°") are bic Henry W. Currrenp ag gauge 100% [Mac Sure tan") Gs 4 44 ' H.R. Croce 3 2 3%! 23q | , aise oe Si igqeicieee : ae 10s geo [Mow yy lilten ewe te Tuos. E. Frrzsmasons 1 407% 101 && | ee ay 7} Ww isnand 109.8 106% 1oey | M R tr "ea oe 244tl dau Mary Dott Games 3103331034 103 i: © wee 11} 47."} 461;| ane | 4 'e- ‘. Los it (202% [10323 iM & cnr 14: 1% | ly | 14, | James M. INSBERG Wxiing * 102% IM @ M | 4244) gent) gaits: : "7 oo 200 100 8, [|MLé& P co) H = ‘| be vi os ee i Earr W. Gopsorp a R944) agg [MWU6pe pi 4) Six, 93%) O3@ 1" | 111091 % 1033, 101% | Mount p- i} a8 24%) 23 ag 23 6 | ‘gy | Rosr. H. Gross, Jr. 4 09%! 99% | 09% |Nat Elee p #2/101 \% [10] 101 Moss...) 9) 4%) 24%! 2414] 04 7 94 ‘ , Nat F Pp | j { soo 4/1003, i i ‘“R oes 22) 5% j 5 i 5%} E | 5102 32/1021 mer ret | 2 26%] sey 24%1,.: | |, 2/103 & j10: nat Xeath | 4} “3 ”/ *8! Bet Sse | | 103) 98%) 9 ‘at Pu SA{ yo! | 15) 83%! a3: SB} 4 | ' 7/105 % '105 3, 105 BS, 1 = 213431113 % - + 5 {114 £4 00 | 99% [100 Ene tt) 22%) 21%) S30iss 31103 j108 New Eng T 7 ni, 82% ee it ee ee 120% 129% j1299%)} 7%) 8 6/105 1046 % | . iP a00g ooxhe2,, || Bond Sales—Cont; nued | unce the partnership for the transaction of of Oliver J. Anderson 6 Co. | s in stocks and bonds. a general investment busines SUITE 805 AM BASSADOR BUILDING Direct Private Wire to New York We beg to announce that the followin are now identified with us & Persons Tuos. C. Haxnrx Haroitp Hanser - Gertrupe Horruan G. Arex Hopg ARTHuR Jacxson W. H. Jounson Beanice Krerzer Frank La Russa Dororny L, Lourenz G. Keyes Loupe, Jr. J. Eocar Moser OLIVER J. ANDERSON | MEREDITH G JONES GEORGE WITSMA, Jr. Com posing firm of Oliver J. Anderson & Co, CEntral 6640 OPENING 96 ANNOUNCED LATER ys std aoe E ITY Saies Hick #2 1 BOs | 20%! Nps, ~ 105 15 & | 5 103% 103% lim 6/7058 LOSS | 8) 97% | 97 87% W132 711 94% oleic FA a8 12) OR, ore 28% | FORM St, 2/106 % 106% | % | Trondhieme x, 61) 17) 87 | pot! 110530 (fos. nchiemb6% 44 | 5) 99% gox. | 27/102 i158 57) . 2¢6' o7 4 | O7% | 341028 (1094 | : 23/101 100%) ; 3 96a) 96 & | SCopenh ; : a 1105 tas “4, M@tph BE 7 la; (65 43 TLISB Is li Tokchams & §] i* OU % YS%, US % ‘ Ce ee VEE A ade MAE cl Pipe ee ae ~NetNndis dgllate ies ‘lsd a

Page 38

¥ pty ey eee . me sliiiciaalh i ities a} oe . : — EE _ ~ RSDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1927 a OST- DISPATCH PAGE 38 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | THURSDAY E\ ENING, JUNE 2, 1 ST.LOUIS P ‘Driver Robbed of Taxicab and o- ‘COOLIDGE TO GET NEW AUTO. ADVERTISEMENT | ' Tilson, 6426 Wise avenue, : WATER COLOR BRUSH ls ren seca Pa was held up Car Just Like His Regular Limou- e e 1 i the Door of New | ‘by two men at 5:30 a. m. today |sime Arranged for Black Hills Use. | ] aS 1sa H for Stomach Relief . . | at. Eighteenth street and Chou-/| py the Associated Press. | pp | ope | Exc ‘ rela : and the cab. The cab later Was gent Coolidge will have an auto- | External treatments se b Tablets are admitted by wet. _ | VIA , | |smentoned one soca eae |mobile just like his regular Hmou-|../° Pitts ang for the eng org eae the scomsch, the most wure and eticicot MM NICKEL PLATE ROAD : Tey | ‘sine available for his use when h€ | son that the cause is inside—bad for the relief of ) , . pe etilios Fa. + ; residence in circulation in affecteg Parts, veins : : _e& nian Transfers Fertilizing ‘arrives at his summer on etait ae “et ca, + sage . A fire a to bed roaches and z }Califor ‘the Black Hills of South Dakota. A 4re flabby and bowel walls weak mest That's cae a a ery— ia 1. Gas pains. | Round + ser ae - o-eepg ae 2 ra pete es oie » ah + eS te ae On ES it a se at = 2 : wae ‘ Oe ae ii ened. | Pollen From One Blossom to @ ‘new car bearing the coat of arms/| To quickly and safely rid yourself | PDO. Can do no damage to your springs. oF |/® 2. Sour or upset stomach. Trip Another With Dauber ‘and similar in all details to the one ‘es piles Ay ot axes the circula-/ 5, ener pe ype eves Sed. fundies hot 2 3. Acute indigestion nother ‘ i | _tion—sen resh, healthy b! ! ‘ . he uses here has been arranged for the raw, sensitive mar eon ig tage ee | N Indigestion. 16 DAYS RETURN j;him in the West. The secret Serv- | ternal treatment is one sate mated | saat it eek Te — ~ wm d 7 diti £ ) LIMIT 5S. Any bloated condition o Leave St, Louis 6:00 P. 7 lways are right on | Ointments and other external treat-| t : ts the h elated Press. | ice men who always 5 ny oo . Pacngae Set I | tures; coa ir eggs, and : 2 : i cxte aun SNCISCO, June 2. —/|. 77H and RUSSELL BL. }| i... presiaent’s heels will have their ~~ 2 poe rt De yore * er | ha ‘yng. of | stomach and intestines. JUNE i8 ; OM. o. soe a , : , a * Je ~ Jitiia au, 2, W,, Epec * hem ; - e - seer 's hal Weekly Specials Ending June 8th |touring car driven out for the SUM~ | .¢t+ at work some veare - ey tind | 6. Stops acid poisons in Alois Frey uses a tiny camel's hair tea @ Se Soni aoe ee | | Tickets good ; ‘ — mer. ee remedy for piles. He} Sones ' stomach. | A page food in sleeping cary: | brush, intended for water color 5" |) BLADE PORK SHOULDERS, Ib. 166 || white mtr. Coolidge does very 1 i Re er hag A greeting en ng LT 4) Soc: large size, $1.00. SIME charce for | ; ° Perm | las “ere (On sims il), and it has proven | you to reac ~to-get- fial size, J€$ ix, WN. . + ta Rg tists, to paint new, permanent ane little driving here he expects 00 | oman lin thousands of pollen he Ripe ease. Get P.D.Q. at your druggist’stoday. At all drug stores or by mail. eae ytd gud stn ty hereditary colors into flowers. SPARE RIBS... .2 Ibs. 25c (use the automobile to view the , back, if the bugs tomorrow. ? aoe oe ap oa ee * ‘ - 6g ae ete x /*> 4 & & 14 7 ‘ ; ; | ’ ps ; : r ul th: HEM-ROID is/| @00ey are not gone | Dunlant; MD - Ticket office, 318 N. Broad | | ’ , hy- | scenery of his surroundings this $°0'¢ by Gruggists under a money-| Wolff-Wilson Drug Stores; | me * way and Unien Station, Phone / Frey is a plant lov er and y BORDEN’S MILK Pi f b siness ar ke * enises is . harmPess | Walgreen Drug Co. Dr. A. i uplantis, | GArtiaaa 7360. i une | C summer as well as for business ¢ohier¢ uy to tak . and can always | 1646 Sedgwick Street | | ; | bridizer. His 25-acre bed of Free- f FO Ne ea ‘which will require him to travel be foun¢ ~t - Age Acme tercnmntranm tne in} a — ‘s os wg oe = a i iSO 'GGES ‘N ERS: | ILL. ia is one o fthe finest in $2 mi home whenever he ores, who will pr _—A SUGGESTION for MOTH | CHICAGO, a CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 45 q | 22_2ute=, {rom Nome whenever Ue the pintiage price ie yey ate and | Us os” POST-DISPATCH HELE N ‘WANT AD te SECURE HELP ' " |NEEDED for HOME CLEANING. | See today’s Want pages | Business for Sale offers, goes to the executive office which For 20 years he has | Will be established in Rapid City. the world. $ te ; * | een patiently transferring infint SSiwi lle! : peers grains of fertilizing po i ne > en “ene tower to another with & F ISH F RY \ ee HEAR THE NEW VICTOR RECORDS FIRST AT UNION | SAVE ON FURNITURE 2, The years of labor by this “flor- | TFATrrTAaR 7 H |e) ist have produced a score | ° . | r- Friday Night Aye ores nucs of the flowers 4 D r I 2 EXCHANGE STORES gag a = stin Nn if Nec Rimcartniree: cre pth Bd ‘OF Shove “Style Dinner. which were obtainable in only one | ; 4 1O ~ U eC = a U S O AG iW EB FE : 206 N.12°" ST.-7™E MARKET cy tried, Sass font of or two colors when introduced s Special! Odd Davenettes clam chowder, mashed t from South Africa many years ago. | a) tz- : Ctable and, coid” bottle -- Besides the 20-odd distinct shades ‘Special DS ridas — he now has hurdreds of mixed ning. ; colors, He has classified 1209 | separate creations. | The fragrance of his immense | Freesia bed, containing 10,000,000 | plants, is noticeable several miles e | SUPT , 3 workshop In his glass-enclosed workshofp 2 no netnipe + Sipe s3) SOT] lar ts | where thousands of bulbous plan | are springing up from selected ee a va nei ame = nity sall ~~ Vasey S , , ait . , SS fas = | size and foliage. Choosing a eo > ae 2 i \ 14, ~ ae = , ‘ $2 . Were ‘ lv transfers to its : co i imen he deftl) Red Hot ials spec : ' ae stigma pollen from another whose ara 19 color he wishes to blend. From & agen second plant, with stems longer Jumbo Frogs, each, 30 . nay take more a mew SE \ eS * fae — lack Bass, Ib. and-stronger, he may is ae = | — F Idi hannel Cat — c— ies pS a olding Canvas Cot Channel Cat, Ib. pollen or perhaps anotner 30 -38 -+ a . -o ma third, with flowers extré . ad a: : - y | andy a here is a year’s ‘Wait be- =" Pu; ui i“ > $ 08 4 | fore the developed seed put, forth 4 : ) } “ ~~. - anv. : ARGADE MARKET f (their new creations an nan} “ choice of finishes and y jthn, he discarcs. sens R S ' . -P B d-D S eg Poor 9-Pc. Dining-Room Suite cies stelle ann Con, Sa 3-Pc. Bed-Davenport Suite ik eee eter superintendent of Onl I Dow OLIVE ST. ROAD AT | ws - ere ine Waid i] a f senpaneiahenana NORTH AND SOUTH ee ae Large buffet and extension table, for touring and camping. Folds easily Three lovely pieces in figured velour. $ 75 | | cago, Frey began his Freesia de- | So and compactly, and is very light. Bed-davenport opens into large coil- TITiTiiifiiiiiiiii | | ae — A wonderful group of recone o ditioned Davenettes itn g§ 8 choice of finishes and uphel & a comes: onseyey toa omen - ene eeenenneinies apy s — - ee re FE SRA iti apie pseu wre mae ican he eee ae Steel ee a pase Crown Park, Ind., closed end china and six stur velopment s inde i eueeraia chairs in walnut veneer on hard- Cotton Pad, as Shown, $2.98 — bed. pancreas 3 pest an = Feturn lost articles if the loss is | 2°02 When Ae ought more than woods. A newly designed Suite.... an achman spring units throughout, Three-Piece 7 bro “Am ++ as ete Sdve-tised in Post-Dispatch wants. eight years a&o ficial nder ’ , Phone the want ad or ieee it with | 100,000 bulbs he — ay Only vie Cask your nearest druggist. glass in Indiana. | 4 Xx XX XX = he . SLATS VV VU, 5 ? \ , a + A Ss ~ omy y 7 \} Ye » “se ESE A eS, m = 5 WIR we ta =» - = ; - - = : - > . Cf oan “ ‘ m - ow ~ ‘ ae } ae z a * eae 3 2 : { ~ : y ere 3 a. - — wl 4, . —_ ~# ee ' : . : , Another large shipment just recelved. All well-known re- Refrigerator A partment a . iA Vw ; Cotton liable brands, but we are not permitted tc mention the f Refrigerator 3-Pc Fiber Reed Bed Davenport Suite Mattress manufacturer's name. All have heavy felt base and heavy # $ 75 TTA ALAIN enamel surface. A large va- 19 $ 75 THAT PAARGAT ROLES SPeU HEED riety of patterns suitable ; 16 Three lovely pieces, as shown, in Summery fiber $ 75 Ju eq ||] for any room in your home. @ | Gibson Refriger- reed. The large bed davenport opens into a full- 100 per cent waterproof. ator, 40-lb. ice ca- Heavy insulated oak size coil spring bed. Loose spring cushions are All-cotten, well- CUT FROM FULL ROLLS. pacity and enamel- walls and white en- cretonne covered Helical coils on Seat oi SQUARE YARD, | lined food cham- amel - lined food sturdy cast iron ‘tuited and securely | 7 : stitched. Full 45 Ib. Most persons are honest and will Pay Only $12 Cash oe ee - IP se gots ‘ ri } ~ eS * ~ ne agen a leet iat 4rmechair, wing chair and | ae davenport, with deep spring B cushions. Upholstered in vee B Jour. A real value at this 3 price. Pay $5 Down , Hit — — | ' ; peetihitts ’ iti ii} eee Seite RL AE RC Aa etn a A tr RCO nm. sii onc / eo eee id ST ja bers, insulated walls. chamber. rare Only $1 Cash Only $1 Cash cee . uneente he ah ane Doe + ”s wi y to SS nae ate - asreredt ee pu ern—ie = rN na ~—— we sen: » a * ¢ ghee tt > ‘ ots en woe 4 ns gin i aoe oe wre s ae tay : ene ci lena - ’ 6 Pgh te Li Me rrp s Pa ‘ie sical r if a © e LARGE VANITY $3 g’> Large odd Vanities tn several finishes. In Al condition and wonderful burs at £39.75. Pay $3 Down TTT Ti titiiisisi ii. $Qg75 A group of several stries of cabinet and side-oven Gas | Ranges. In Al condition and Steel Day-Bed Day-Bed Pad Steamer Chair A -, 7 i | ee Porch Rocker Tabourette Velvet Rug {s } wT. a re ohh = ~ Vv f All-steel Day-Bed with Pretty cretonne co ered ec me $8.50 T0 $10.25 GOLD SEAL & BIRD'S NEPONSET $ 95 ad =o ART RUGS, SIZES 9x9 FT. & Sxi04 FT. CHOICE. . . tan! ; Folding type with arms. = 4 ar 4 ! i] rith Sturdy Tabourette with resilient fabric springs. cotton Day-Bed Pa.’. a e > 4 / {i ir Very well built with turdy Tabourett t? rage singe Eaiecesrteppo ie. Finished in everlastimg Makes the old day-bed Sr ee eee “s ‘ heavy cane $1.00 oT square $1.00 ak aan $24 75 > walnut $9 75 seem just like $6 95 ay - f, SOURS. owe saben combinations ; enamel........07040 new........... , ek ab en i: ) Only $2 Cash . ; Stat, as shown . Bargain Basement Bargain Basement niy $ as 4 Onl, S$} Cash Only $1 Cash Bargain Basement : The largest assortment and biggest OODYEAR values of the season. Fancy rayon —2 —_a ; pancis with 3-inch fringe, also fancy MOG -y- § |. | TIRES ruffied (Curtains in new crossbar and # 2] iS stripe marquisettes, dotted en- ‘Maile : * oom ¥, Dae triped i sr iZ a See Ui : On Union’s Easy adines affd a large varicty of other ETT > | aN ——o-)-- | lace panels. All are 2% = yards tii bh Det we at Budget Payment Plan long; on sale in Basement, Bg saben. | 5 : : +n Here’s new convenience choice, $1. Teach fj Ae 11 , | ee yy for automobilists — the | . world’s greatest Tire— ‘<seeeeeeereeeeeeeeeseecereeeeeseeeeecteneeeetpesetennseeseeeeeneeeeteeeeenenetttentnnaneenstenEneneeenenneneneneenennnenenr ik . | ; | a - tal \ Pes Goodyear—at St. Louis’ 15¢ OIL OPAQUE WINDOW | mi SZ } Reed Backer Dependable Store on the . Brass Wardrobe Curtain Stretcher liberal Budget Payment SHADES, 36X72 IN. 1 ; Ve aii | Ideal for the Summer Easily adjustable with Peer ne Pian. No extras, and we'll Bird Cage Trunk Top-Icer C} i mat ft | Porch, i : i Heavy oak insulated Pie se ts ome « » to% “a . ; | : ; | | , PR A eet tag tec te ay doen nity a geet ote rl de neat Sy AY on 3) ARR ‘ ~ 5 a: ree i | eau bare ba Cis rf rs : i ; ' ; oe in the favored ale es "9 Sid deed , : . Large variety of asserted col- Sturcy wood frame: 100 sturd: stee! races. mount them free. Of highly polished Large and well arranged. “alte & tel shades. Cretonne- ust ; +3 Ors; substandards; complete covered ee $7.95 — $1.00 ve Spat Au Sizes in Every Type tre rs $2.75 ined... SELO value at... $12.75 : real values at this low price @ With fittings: on anle in base- removabie top. Bargain Basement Bargain Basement Only $2 Cash Only $1 Cash | nly $1 Down ‘SSSSSTSESesececesceeeeee SEESRSSSCCRee ee eeeeeees s Kitchen Chairs, $1 5° ’ : ’ cushion... ment. Special, this week LEATHER TRAVELING BAGS = = sero A Demonstration on Bridge-Beach Ranges! cere : : a * o0S* (Merwe ee ert . (S99 "REET OP EReraRe FF ing « Serene naan ninchtitnnentncntnstnittin, \ 7 + a et et on ore oa $ §9 ——— i mw, Mrs. Florence Gray SES SSR CEeeeeeeeeeesees TTT Titi iit itiii i ial} REFRIGERATORS | $4 950 4 wonder croup ef recond@i- tiened Refrigerators, every one in geod condition. Cheese early while the eclecti@sa fe complete at this price. y $1 Down ae PITTI TIT iti) ie Tittiitiiiiiitiitit.). OPEN EVENINGS & Monday, Wednes- = day and Saturday TILL 8:30 SAVE ON FURNITURE AT FArrTaAsB 2 EXCHANGE STORES 2G 2 eh 206M 12S STA PE MARKETS! ’ EE an gees with cevered frame, round .———SS — << . : ; leather handle, splendid- —s ~ we 7 ‘E Will Give a Series of Practica] Demon- | ly lined. 2 insid y line nside strations All This Week on BRIDGE-BEACH RANGES brassed catches and UNTIL In Our Olive Street Windows Ge ak : ’ Oe AO RAR A OGRE IAC 4 5h es 30, tn eter SAG ee EN LA Ai Sy hbrassed lock with key: all straining ALL points are rein- forced; apecial .... SOLD iii 100-Piece $22.50 WARDROBEE Dinnerware ’ TRUNKS “1 4’ Set FeeeeTresecdaney a et See these demonstrations and learn what to do, and what not to do, to get the best results. Sample Mrs. Gray’s Cooking. ... and enjoy a cup of Faust Soluble Coffee. =50-page Leonard Cook Book free with each Bridge-Beach Range sold this week. Veneered hangers. Special, $25 ALLOWANCE on your old range in Lend | $6.50 FIELD GLASSES, WITH CASE, $2.98 ee ee ee — ¥ ee the purchase of a Bridge-Beach Range Master | GENUINE BUSCH FIELD GLASSES, WITH CASE. $9.75—8 1) “7 <<” *1 1 75 during this demonstration only! ee j Floral Pattern $ 75 Tggat | 2 ME | A splendid semi-porcelain Din- New beauty and fine tone qual- | nerware Set of one hundred ity in the Carryola Master. : | pretty pieces, in gold bordered § Your choice of leather effect . | cases. Holds 15 records and ARMY GOODS STOR 5 floral patterns. A full dozen plays any make as clearly as the set with all serving pieces. larger machines. (Bargain Basement.) i 120-22-242 6-2 8-30 OLIVE STREET Terms as Low as 50c. SO HO EIR emer - . ow - The Carryola | Full size with raised ten. MTT , , {USERS Oe pepeee Mer ene te ess cepeentsrreniee es TENT MaDEREEE : EB i i Bi i i i i i dd i reaiemenetne. we -_ eieieniiede es ee Con Coretta bs a be ea « yah 2 one oe (SSGREeeeeeeeES oO. eae ————— LD : - Boe al s “a chalga she ee tnt. BF Rae indy, Sai x CP eae a ces « - Pye Fae sagy atte Bay EE AAT LRT EN Ct “nan tae te ig ™ ¥ - ¢ 3 = ¥ ihe te F ‘ . ‘ . j wa, Oy ” eas SS ae ee eee we bz 4 oo oe al ’ Pe en eee a . i} TSP Ph eeet eds aie pele Toth fgg Meapeds oe het St emit e) egg ot oe eR h it ge ee? Oe a, gts ee ; et: 2 eebetF : 44 oe oS Ry ei? 4 2 : x yk Se Pe ‘ . . ea 4 - #: ei & aot 34 tv ees + Sal e wah! L? ag ta .* ae ve” ee a a eo 8 i} oe ee ered wets tht t eee es wta te Po a ee ; A “i , Z oh ae ee ¢ ; 4 fy + ca SS

Page 39

ome @ —

ee -* - ' ee” oe a a a a nea Me! ' : : | PULL na NIAGARA FALLS Excursion VIA NICKEL PLATE ROAD % Round Trip 16 DAYS RETURN LIMIT Leave St, Louis 6:00 P, M., JUNE 18 See touduy’s Wane pages Business for Sale offers. for SAVE ON FURNITURE AT ar . -206N.12™ ST.~7™E MARKET STS,: Special! Odd Davenettes ditioned Davenettes in sterings. Only 20 in all. Only $1 Down A wonderful group of recon. choice of finishes and uphol- Three-Piece Living-Room Suite wing chair and davenport, with deep spring cushions. Upholstered in wee Jour. A real value at this price. t Pay $5 Down LARGE VANITY $3 g75 Large odd Vanities tn several finishes. In Al condition and wonderful buys at &39.75. ay $3 Down SI2 SSESSCSL SCN AOS ee eRe Cee SER SERS SESORT SRE S eee GAS RANGES $975 A group of several styles of cabinet and side-oven Gaa Ranges. In Al condition and real values at this low price. Only $1 Down PETTITT Titi tira iy STITT iii titi iii iii. = Kitchen Chairs, $1 REFRIGERATORS $4 950 4 wonder croup of recondf- tioned Refrigerators, every one in good condition. Choose early while the aciccti@n is complete at this price. Only $1 Down PETE Titi titi iii | Titi Tri riirirri iif | = OPEN EVENINGS : Monday, Wednes- aa & o Ll So he © e & La ® i = & ig a day and Saturday TILL 8:30 FAaTTAR 2 EXCHANGE STORES. Stata S206 W 12457 PE MARKET STS re ae See xe ! ca, ify ‘fi eames | 3 ‘ ~ SY ‘ s s iz : I ] : SN e S SS OF ~ ‘ NS - : ~ . ~~ Oo u a ~ Ss S ~ S \¢ ry * ~ a ‘ ." . . “ ‘ . S \ WS . WS \ Mer 2aTnres S NS VY OO SS SSS S | : | =. We ‘ ~~ ‘ . ‘ee AS . . ~~ : ’ so ~ . . ‘ “ ~—\ ~~ s" . “ * . ts ‘ . as .. , \ AS S,sS S SY ww Ss SOX. SN AY SY WY \ SS SS WN . SS SS a ~ SN AA SS \ WY SO SS ‘ AN : SS , Wy, S +" > ~ ‘ NN ~~ aN SS ~~ AN ‘Ss Ss A a. Ss . xs S RS Y A ‘i SS \, —~ S WS \ ~ S ~ SS. . ‘ . ‘* a ~N . , ~ x ~ . NAA S NS SS \ SS Ss Qe N SS S QRS RNS S SS ; S S MM : =_— ASO. WN Ss ~~ ‘ oe ~ SANA OND WA ~ SOS WN NS N SS WAV gq gw S S N INS \ Y WS , . . S WX SS : SS SS We ~~ WSS ~ ~ w DQ . NN oS SONS ~ = .. f : SS ~ iN " ‘ : . ~ rs SAN NS SSA v “ oars aN WOOF SS AAAS : * » s f / 7 f f (Aff ‘A 4 - 2 7 7 44 r / SSE LS ‘f 4 ,, tA 4 (i ra c 7 Jed - A 7 yy, ; 4 yy f * . 7 + ¥ i 47 “ . AAS A AAS 2 A 4, A. . i 4 (J ,, A (f/f J A, Aff LA ff Sf, : Y , eee . $, ‘eZ 3 a € ‘ ae Bees j : Wy aA ay =. ‘ " ; eae, a & , , . 4 s es, ud Pia’ ae ae : J S mee a miss - as :’ a 3 ; ; 2. ¢ . 7 . : 3 | 4 BE * ¥, wt Be % | - Cy Ree , ¥e i gl & Ree ae ’ , aS eo hn . : 4 = ie ° % ~% a “ - : a Same yawn Rk s Fee Pa a ins : rau> ¥, ¥ a ‘ : ets i> ’ a 4 4 Y * ~~ - : y y a far e : Ss . re Cet / - } A > q “ “ a) j - y ( = Se we mA hy ha Og ue - ee Cen. : | RSS eay ey Se. ; i ri. oe . - . J rn a ac y " 4 ; 7 F 4 Od : , ; 28 Py 0 . . Le ‘ outs a hes Na . pa - Bes sae t A : ‘ iy % i . 2 cs a i ; 4 ce % Be ; Bee. a | ¢ 6 Fa a ER tt te : é Ce a Oe. : a ; ; Nee : ees 7 § . a : Ps -* P A) » tn, Semis ee : » $ * a i PR 4 : ; = Tea age gate inns tee Nias iat a 3 a 4 § ea “4 5 . - A as : a Ras: De Mg tt ee : 5 DM geht ee ee t se MR ee ie Prete, Ye : ME Tle OE a ie , fi a ae Se oe : , § Ne ok aes 7 : LE > Relea ee s ¥ “ - aes, , v4 24, oy vos Se ei tg | : 7 Lae ea ae Oy, : Tal > Se ; Rix : f Sad tee ae Ree? ie ‘ : 2 4 aha IP at % ies x} = Se ay 4 ee nae, Fel ’ ‘ 7 ee ee ¢ 2S 2-4 2 4 a Le ee : 3 § . _ f - Raa s . t fd e é q : eS ‘tye ; . ie 7 tS Pe hs ys ; ? Be es Fe me toi . = | * ies ° ae Z , ee 4 ay 4 Pe POLED : me $ ro ee 4 Pe. » RAPS * ; of es 2, , e ¥ S Pied : OW a , é a *d ‘ i Pe ‘ . os Z - ae » * Z bi > gee 4 | of : 4 > “« “ P ? “3s , : "ih t 7 —- ; . we PGS hess 5 ; ASP 9 6 i ats > es wD » - 7 a | 7 y » . 7 7 - Ss ; . , % 7 z re ¢ ee Oe Ae alee i ee ey oow. “Aled dekh deg d iss Q Or penne fi & } » f, - , OR ‘ 7 ‘ : ie ' . Ab ™ 7 ] Meg . ay a pt ‘ ce s eee q & are * amie a Soe q of rd “ e a : ‘ La my oe 4 ‘% “3 : My 2 om) ee — i a ¥ 4 4 ‘ } Rite ato PR Pn z yi 4 ‘Me EY So MY ar “ / 7 CZ gee 4 ig, 4 4 AA 4 , , g , (f. f St # 4 4 ‘ Z 4 4 £ ; ie a / *~ f i f - . ahh ' - . dai . > 4 at Y . ’ ; etete. 7. - . of ' é + e Ag o ‘ b ; 4 e ° ¢ 4 q ’ oie : : Z " 7 \ x Y sf 4 A f 5 4 4 7 Z 4 2 “ “4 A, APY fy Z Sf VF) . ae F ah eotiethot vote A. cd 4 jf, A AA sf / / “ Z +. A r; : ES Kee AS rr har «gia 4 7 yy, ence ee : BONS Nag gh iy DG aes taf 4 ‘ . 4 ate at inae ts Ss ies 5 po r Ay fe 4, c . “ee , x oe 7 Sy x A 4 Oe , , so oa : “a 2 x Y/, ¥ Sit ) : a4 4 z ’ A * “ v2 im +7 , PPS age a ‘ _ gh 5 ; y * 4 . Te > fe + yo : % x "ss é . % . * td Sg ; > 7 $ . : gs” es r ™ « “ 4 ~ “ “55 S %** 4 : a ¥ j a btn : ” & y / “ , ~ ; a ‘ ; S Og > 4 Cited ee 7 wos i 7 5 - & “ a = 4 “4 M 3 ‘ fe ok , . a s Z ‘We. 4 - ee’ f f Ae di a ; , % 3 . Z * *x , x PF 4 Pj Re . Qs ~ oe . . wd ena ; 7 4 nS te Se, SLE x ne ans Pa il riioest % o> * ye oe - 7 Kee “Been 2 , co 2 Ne ? “ * sy 4 ri ‘ : ree od a wd i . ; mete el - wien » p rc ’ “ws Xy . he 54 od be e. ¥ 4 ’ “, A tee a veg : %, ¥ Fa, om X tae, 4 Se 4 “ Le RRR ¥ Y $ ’ , ig 4 JA tig 9 we > 4 / 3 ms ; A gre ela Atta’ 7 “4 r ‘4 ? | tg * x - 4 4 7 , “3 ¥ ; . é % ; ah, . & a ‘, ee = “ % iA : ae 2 ¥ : Ne 4 ‘ . eer e 4 _ 3 Ahi 2 s . ne : z ’ ‘ a. .% é a ‘ € t ne Sc “ ; by = > es eo , r & a a gi | 4 # ‘ , ‘ 4 ty » ¥ : 4) a, bs s gl Tis ie 4 Teg 3 an en . re. : : & ae . ; Pat ° 5 # x - Ms , a . a * ae R ’ on oe e " be Se F ae - aad : ‘ PS 2 + : ¥ f . Ch > y Be. A Daa % é ¥ Fae : ae . “ Bes. id & - ae z bee. ‘ Raer. a a r oth SS ¢ pag te NI + . es d re 4 i 3 fe “a > = 4 ‘ Ss on oe , . - Leg ? bef S SS ee. “ = ¥ * . Hi a, ; =. : ; . ak oo ; 5 bs a . = 2 | > ren “A " ot 9 - + . £ jd —— ee ee ee rr i , $y ties -_ ke sittare? ; r . et fa PE Shoe cele a 3 . . * 9 . . ~ - « ‘ : Ns < oe ni |! "3 ; pee otal . . a PER . 7 : ‘ becion ae re 2S a é eee , ey KS : ar) * 4 ef - , na 4 : so : ¢ fee : a: ah io es NE cb t ‘ 2 kid Road ES in ats , “ 3 . Ra 4 P Aas:

Page 40

THURSDA! 7 : , H . . f ce 6 JUNE 3,1 : JUNE 2, 1824. it me: The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ‘nace Bae ‘|| = What Do You Know? A Daily Knowledge Test | THE WON | OF EE —By— ¥ a . pa ag ee é ~ 2 bs or ot bbe. jem ae oP a . Pr, . os : wae, | SAYINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON By HELEN ROWLAND ‘ pak “h Ve ey ree, ae 2 i we MB mS ty “hh yg BO . . Skunk Ridge Club wuz by fer j|way things is runnin’ along, t’ hold |about municipal problems that /ing again, and I said, “What are Overcoming Habit RECIPES FROM Rea nape at his rela Bee, . ° » : . 4 F , ? It certainly -OWELL ad | | oe callw & ebody to wash the DOG! : ’ th’ most successful an’ enjoy- jour peace. It’s a difficult task t’ |touch ever’ pocketbook. Any idle you making, Joan | ele wood Bae nae _—— J e * eo * ¥ able session since its organization. | pursue th’ even tenor o° one’s way |time kin be profitably spent iniis pretty?” and she said, “This? By LUCY LO + maeine y Old Virginia Litt ‘= ~~ ‘aan Rees studyin’ th’ characters o’ th’ bums HEY were talking abou But, tor Oh, I’m just mending an old table- cloth.” So I thought, try again, better luck next time maybe, and I said, without gittin’ involved. One must almost have the will power an’ resistance of a total abstainer t’ keep his equilibrium these days. Rev. Wiley Tanger read a paper on “Mindin’ Our Own Business,” an it wuz a characteristic Dr. Tanger production, a straight from th’ Cook Book” Rice Griddle Cakes and especially about bad habits. Trying to figure the easiest and surest way of curing them. He is the uncomplaining creature for whom she cooketh with a can-opener, and unto whom she may offer “‘chicken patties” made of an’ politicians who’re ambitious t’ serve us an’ squander th’ taxes we have t’ pay. Th’ woman with a 118 We would gladly wall Iv, once again. oe he > * ee daly Me » ee” ae ; e * = od * * i 0 A pats SEO ae & . ne ee ee en ee 3 m a ~ NT a eieaialind @ ty ith aaa we ong eS * a . ete a o* ee =? wa! - a ak o> > oF Met IE eee Arey glean > gh Me om an - ~ - m ee ae i ae ” eye > : wat ts sllaalla See be eA oer we A vie > ; m 7 = , bn 2 Sly mn , iv im oat Be ee hates Me ae te . De ’ siitied ars a mt . : ven tet te ee se eee sia an So ly . aa ’ tng? f — rae es » . 7 rae . ~ ; 4 eo ey &, Pete wage a Se eee ae whe AON 89 ae Bate ok F “— msn gS erg cag 4 Soar od z . an Ww A % Pee ee Be TE PRR ae ye EAP REE 2 ma ‘ me . t. ta a . RR Brey tie a og ie. Songs ree ie ae ea) a noe ls da a Agathe the leftover veal, and the Monday hash composed of the Sunday baked-meats. a He is the One that payeth for all her new garments, but upon whom ' . * ! shoulder treatment of a most timely subject. Dr. Tanger opened by sayin’ that he wuz not runnin’ fer anythin’ an’ would talk purty Practically ever’thing that’s goin’ on t’day is deservin’ o’ th’ severest rebuke, but let th’ newspapers, or some other responsible organized home, an’ th’ feller with a family, hain’t got no more time t” meddle in th’ affairs o’ others than Will Hays. Occasions may arise when CF. And one of the talkers declared that a satisfactory method might be that of having someone remind you of it all the time. Someone IX and. sift together two. M and one-half cups of flour, | two teaspoonfus of bak- 7 i ing powder, and one-half tea. . af. Ee “get * ee A Bungalow Is When its a bhlue-and- e 4 nybody can of a beach. any womat day @ But sh .|plain. “It seems t’ me,” said he, jagency, do th’ rébukin’. Keepin’ |they may express ‘emselves about to say the word which would catch 1 « knows that the grag sas, coon ee a re wer Rend “that ther kin be mo greater ac-jone’s own house in order is task |th’ Chinese crisis, or perhaps be you up short and bring to your at- pan 5 nae port geet their own charm. Un : complishment, I'll call it a gift,|/enough fer any two people, an’ |justified in openly resentin’ th’ tention the fact that you were P . sa aa : smate. ae ae atched 3 . m than knowin’ where one’s ownjwe should be only too glad that | way th’ utilities tear up th’ streets about to succumb to the habit rice which has been rex: “7 acaanial on top. Buu He is the Simple Soul unto whom she sendeth letters inscribed | business ends an’ somebuddy else’s | we're not expected or required t’ ova don’t sa ‘em back th’ way whenever this was mer Pyotr sue oP beeen pe ee prcaking Curve. the en begins. Neighborhoods have be-/ attend t’ th’ business an’ afairs o’; they wuz, but even these disgres- But another declared this never table. f nage leaves; smal . Upon stray sheets of paper or the back of an old laundry bill. ne Pb riser n-teidie aabk tak Gas “ide: aebitimes te theme thke tind 60° attention thet | |would do. “For if it’s . real habit || spoonful of butter. Then add) —- S$ pobieen! kee lite He is the stumbling block that is alewrays under foot upon clean- ing days, and the combination butler and table-decoration at her din- ner parties. 7 He is the drawer of checks and the settler of charge accounts; the bearer of luggage and the packer of trunks; the buyer of tickets and the caller of taxicabs. Yea, verily, he is the family Goat! - - > - suicided, reputations have been ruined, homes have been wrecked, noses have been flattened, jalls have been overtaxed, political par- ties have been torn asunder, an’ indeed empires have crumbled, t’ say nothin’ o”’ republics, all be- cause th’ age old admonition, ‘Mind your own business,’ went un- problem enough, an’ any little lulis that may occur durin’ th’ ex- ercise of our actual duties may be profitably utilized t’ our own ad- vantage. Many of us have chil- dren t’ wash, relatives t’ entertain, ferns, dandruff, pants t’ be shrunken at th’ knees an’ ironed, cobwebs an’ goldfish, wives an’ rightfully belongs t’ one’s own af- fairs. One o” th’ poorest payin’ pastimes, next t’ knockin’ Secre- tary Mellon, is worryin’ about how somebuddy else gits along. O” course, we'll git knocked fer bein’ selfish if we give our whole time t’ our own affairs, but we’ll outdistance th’ knockers in th’ long > \X nus a . i we 2S my scissors out of the cabinet, with a firm hold on you,” he ex- plained, “you'll find ways, all un- consciously perhaps, of avoiding this mentor of yours. “Or if there is no way of doing this, you will get to disliking the person more than the habit, and his influence with you will be lost, And another declared that self- one beaten egg and mix thor. | oughly until nice and light. } Cook on a hot griddle. . with butter and maple syrup. “7 (Copyright, 1927.) a habit, the impulse is satisfied ang the habit forestalled.” a His friends thought he was rigmy What do YOU think about &? #9 - “as Bets 7 up a beach the yellow-6 ting: paper: @ SHY slate head but chading down -on's edge to the feat! gr.y of a mackerel gul has seen it witht her ov cannot guess the infimt nious variations of neu Dull'—it’s as exe ¢ 1% ‘ when th ceometimes nearel ee heeded- Meddlin’ in th’ affairs of |/husbands whose whims must be i Aan cen oi pool? top o’ th’ inflicted punishment might be a a ht. 1927.) q ; nrism! And - others is more dangerous than car- | indulge world upheavals an’ | World while they’re cryin’ fer liv- Eve time you —_— — — ne p out of a gray Sm) Then, let his works praise him and give him the fruit of his toners pay roll. r know I paket 2 civil a t’ read ava before we | er.” “ft gee where the French cabinet an Aged gts nahi oe impose "el on fia. st r is not at labors; which is a box of bad cigars at Christmas, a cheap necktie has quit,” and Joan said, “Cabinet? a cs eanannb sian gel n a tmnt ae Would you mind getting | 8°M* adequate pe ings) SS oe ol upon his birthday, and the tough end of the steak at al ’ Oh, yes. self both as an expression of sor- ing. subtle color, som > l times! git, SELAH. (Copyright, 1927.) TODAY’S WISH 'aucuinG AROUND dear?” So I got them and I started looking through the paper again, row and as a reminder that it mustn't happen again. “But,” objected his friend, “if than anything else. Gulls, that in fair % have such lack of influence hunting far out to ses DANGER OF HURTIN ph *. THE WORLD * ||s2hceiht acc" .sean.Sety| mite Zour that you wea ss a 4 ' . university extension opens. ie ¥ | mit to a habit, why do you think sandy flats that are : . he soon,” and I thought, good heav- you would have the backbone to clubs. The gray-bre UND E V EL Angelo Patri is just the prin- } at swords’ points with his parents witht IRVIN S COBB ens, why isn’t there anything to/ "sen yourself every time you did tae es bie S cipal of a New York grade /2nd teachers. He was pilfering at «4 = ae talk about in this “~~ paper roa submit? That, I should think, see them close, take wie: ue ee ictims way? but I had hit on something uire as much force of patch of sand, left we eee, “tet Ge ae and sulky. He refused to do any ” of a Mad Craving. and didn’t know it. . eens a breaking a habit off by low tide. The si Winifred Black Takes Flat Issue With Those Who Would Disregard Old Fashioned Safeguards for the Immature. By WINIFRED BLACK. R. ALICE BARKER ELLS- WORTH of Long Beach, Cali- fornia, says that the boys and girls of today are immoral—not all of them, but a ; very great many of them. She says it with regret and all due solemnity. And then she says that the reason for this miserable state of af- fairs is that SE old children are horrifying the world with the exhibition of their } callous lack of principle and char- acter—aren’t they the children who have been told “everything” the minute they were old enough to toddle to school? Isn't this new generation the product of just exactly that doc- trine of plain speaking which has been drummed into our ears for just about the last sixteen or seventeen year? What's become of the old say- ing: “Milk for babes?” Don't we want to give the ba- to do or to be something and that wish influences all their lives. It are you to do about it? I do not Eliot, president of Harvard, said Patri is doing more for common-school education than any other person in America. This school, a model in every respect, is a mecca for teachers from all parts of the country. HILDREN are a bundle of C wishes. Most of them are noth- ing but a breath that passes and is spent. But always there is with- in them one deep strong wish. That one means something. Watch for it. The dream wish of today is to- morrow’s reality. I mean that most. children treasure within them a deep wish colors their motives, it gives power to their actions, it inhabits or it drives cesires, it controls. How are you to find it and what lessons that could be accepted as such. When the psychologist ex- amined him at length he found that the lad wanted to own a pair of goats and a wagon and that his people would not permit him to have them. They thought the wish childish and silly and the whole matter trivial. The boy held on to the idea and was bending every effort to get away and have his goats. When he was told he might have them any time he wished he no longer wanted them. He changed his wish and went on happily. A little girl was given to Wweep- ing on all occasions fit and unfit, and when she was examined she was found cherishing a wish to go away from home, to sleep in a room by herself, to grow by her- self. When that wish was granted she blossomed out beautifully and grew on from wish to wish. Wishes are important. They are No. 2: “Did you hear about that there new kind of slot machine they was after puttin’ in the streets of a little Scotch village the other day?” “No,” said No. 2. a machine was it?’’ “Well it was like this: you dropped a ha’ penny in the slot and then you blew on a nort of a dial that was on the top of it and if you blew the hand all the way ‘round the dial you got tuppence back.” “And how did it work?” ed No. 2. “They had to take it away.” “And why was that?” “Well, you see, the very next mornin’ they found two Scotchmen lyin’ dead beside it with busted blood-vessels.” (Copyright. 1927.) Red and White Cabbage Salad. Shave thinly enough red and G0. Irishman No. 1 to Irishman “What kind of inquir- Joan said, “I certainly would lik to take a course-or two in the ex- said, “Oh, several things.” a while she said, “If I can arrange some other competent girl if we we move, to spend a few afternoons each week with the baby, can I enroll for a course or two?” and I thought, why should I say not when she has me where she wants me on account of that darn real estate agent? and I said, “Why, certainly dear.” So I guess my wife is going to be a school girl again, and we will have to eat at the restaurant around the corner most of the time because she will never be home frcm classes early enough to get dinner, and if I want her to go to the movies in the evening she will say no because she has to get her tension series,” and I said, “What do you want to learn?” and she After to get the janitor’s daughter, or short.” The others agreed with this and the talk went on. And eventually they turned to the one who had not spoken and asked what he thought. And he thought you couldr't lay down a bianket rule; human nature is too varied for this. But he had cured himself of a bad habit by substituting a good one. habit,” he said, “at least you try to forget. But when you feel your- self being drawn into the expres- sion of it you mereiy deflect the impulse by activity of another sort. “All habit, of course, is activity. The impulse to do something, that cannot be overcome by the lesser activity of thinking. But if you can engage in doing something of a nature opposite to that of the “You just forget about the bad? pty PAE 0g y ¥ Pr ae geme wD is Se a * Se a eee Petes ch RON rt oe 9 ce ahi eae Se oY Pe) is aN FE See SFO cies etre . ‘ GME women, Hk Qa envtey being shaped and colored mim choose another tidal ist inshore, closest to hui tion, skim and ekip the pipers—ail siender leg bills and inconceivably ment. They seem atte er than a trundling rot thev leave the dainties! prints along the bubbly tidal rim. windy, misty weal women hurry for shel fiddier crabs: which, W is warm, scrabble (is t rived from them?) bu the marsh crosscut, o@) walk: but which dive holes, neatly circular @ as a man’s thumb, tf clouds up. As for us, we like @ both ways—outside, fo bies . ae pave en and -colce ante, Goak | Sa a actin napPenttiMt Slat the bottom of much of hemas | hte cabbage to'make two and's |eson bat Kail Tighe be ne es told the boys of whisky, just to strengthen their th t is driving him on. He never conduct. And sometimes, often,| half cupfuls altogether. Add a/cause the more she has to do the can a he ver! rm sunl and girls the minds and make them “face the senees it m words, he never re- | *°¢4y’s wish is tomorrow's reality. |Spanish onion thinly sliced andj sooner she will forget to keep on azine fn the lieu secrets of life facts?” a me has the ‘Wish, Oltes (Copyright, 1927.) sprinkle with a tablespoonful of] laughing at me over this real es- ane aa yrs cal and if they Do we start the first-grade other folks know before he does. Bes — sugar, four tablespoonfuls of/tate agent mess, and it is worth mr Bes eis peor pool cara had been told children to studying geometry? He denies it when it is brought to Fruit Salad. French dressing, two teaspoonfuls/a iot to get your wife to stop clennine aa ye about everything when they were young and impressionable, they wouldn't be bad littie boys and girls now, they'd be good little boys and girls. Dr. Elisworth insists that the one way to keep the boys and girls decent and modest and moral is to tel] them everything there is to know and then let their com- mon sense and their self-respect carry them through. Well, now Dr. Elisworth, I don’t agree with you. 1 don’t agree with you at all. There are hundreds of thous- ands of good girls and honest, clean-minded boys’ in this world today. I know a lot of them and so do you. But we also know a great many who are neither decent nor good nor clean-minded—more and more of them every day. There's no use blinking the facte—ask any teacher, ask any physician, ask any juvenile court officer, ask any judge on the bench, any policeman on the cor- ner, any welfare worker in any church, and they'll all tell you the same tale. Juventie depravity is on the in- Did you ever try to force a rose open before its time? There's one on the swinging vine at the window now, as white as snow, the bud is, and you know that when it opens, there will be a faint, rosy flush at its heart. Take that bud and open it before its time, gently, gently—you can’t do it. The rose wilts and fades and dies. I wonder if a child does not come to maturity better if we let it grow up in the old-fashioned way with love and tenderness and understanding—and with nobody trying to force maturity of mind upon a little child? Keep your “life secrets” to yourself, Dr. Elisworth. Do please —when any of my children or the children of those I love are around. I'll take my chances with nature every day in the weck. And that's the way I feel about t. Warm Weather Brings Fors. NEW YORK.—Now that the weather is getting warmer, fashion turns as tnevitably as Contrary Mary toward fur wraps. The new- est of these may be called either stoles or shawls. They fall to about the waist in the back and are al- most as voluminous as a cape, al- though unshaped to the shoulders except for a wide soft fold which | Goes duty as a collar. Ermine or natural squirrel are the pelts used. Snakes Tempt Modern Eves. Snakes tempt modern Eves quite as completely ag they did in the days of the Garden of Eden. The temptation t@ adorn oneself in this season. Not only are shoes, Purses and various dress accessc- ries being made of reptile skin, but separate coats, as well as those completing ensemble costumes. use this popular pelt for cuffs, collars his attention, and honestly. He does not know. Sometimes he does know and bends everybody and every cir- cumstance to it. He finds a thou- sand ways of meeting it where you never saw one. All is grist that comes to the mill of his wishing. Nothing comes amiss. When cir- cumstances unite against him and he finds himself being pulled away from his heart’s desire he re- bels and you cannot budge him. That is why the adolescent runs away from home, why the girl goes out to work, why parents wring their hands and say, “We can do nothing with them.” Their deep wish their heart's desire is calling to them and they have found no way to answer in the home and the school. They go to find it. How can you know? I 4éon'’t: know. Now and again you may get a hint of what is in the heart of a child, but it is only now and again. If you watch and wait and are very gentle and patient it may be made clear to you and the child. Certain it is that if you are ‘mpa- tient and loud in your denuncia- tion of his secretiveness you wl never find the door open to his wishing place. A bright boy of 14 was Plainly \and often for borders, | Remove the pulp from two grape- fruit, slice two Oranges thinly, slice two bananas, edd a cupful of pine- apple, cut fine, one apple chopped and a cupful of minced celery cen- ters. Sprinkle with two tablespoon- fuls of sugar and set to chill. After draining, add eight maraschino cherries sliced and heap on let. tuce leaves. Mask ‘with the fol- lowing dressing. Dressing—One cupful of stiffly whipped cream. a tablespoonful of Powdered sugar, six tablespoonfuls of the drained fruit juices. Mix and then put on the salad and garnish with stoned olives. Watercress sand” wiches are good with this salad. | DO GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES? This is a much-diseussed question, and the answer has never been found. Only one thing is certain—All men prefer women with lovely hair. And the absolute essential to this much- desired element of beauty is clean- liness. Canthrox is a simple, but thorough shampoo which removes excess oil, dirt and grime. And its action on _ — orevents dandruff and loss ir. used al] over the head, to the ends of the hair as well asthe scalp. Results will be delightful. Your hair will be so soft, fluffy and lusterful and easy of chopped white celery leaves, and enough mayonnaise made with mustard to moisten the mass. Serve in lettuce leaves and garnish with a gherkin pickle, quartered. The tailored suit in black or gray is most popular, although it is sometimes seen with black coat and gray or black and white striped skirt. removed Napkins, tablecloths, handkerchiefs and other white cotton and linen ar- ticles stained with fruit juices, can qwickly be made spotless with Clorox. In canning season use Clorox to remove stain from jelly bags, white enameled utensils, dish and hand towels. Sce directions on pages beensne 4-9 tell how to remove i , mil- dew and ri. “pe Sn Clorox. At All Grocers! laughing about something that you do not laugh about yourself, ADVERTISEMENT Unkept Hands _ Spoil Entire Effect Every woman should have soft, white, youthful hands to complete the picture of daintiness expected of her. laying While eating, dancing, ecards, in fact, whatever you do, your bands are noticed as much as your complexion. You can’t neglect them without iling the impression you make by being well groomed in ev- ery other detail. The easiest way to keep your hands soft, white and firm is to massage — ‘ the dainty lotion you can e sim: the juice of two basen heaen wane te do up.— Advertisement. LEINERT’S SANI- ARY APRON of tubberized fabric with nainsook or scrim top. Site Ep ty beter ONO oo A ciere €67 mece) whic * <£e ; holdovers, and-—for th putting the first verns ‘he Dear Gazelle’s mot mended the oil-stove & a screen and set a €e on its feet again,. ike Yankee husband. WH to chores, it is nice to” around the house—n@ P. 8 —There have B inquiries, by colurnn re Hope, the cocoa-color haven't yet seen her, but we don't give up 1 lly. When the mothe? tens that ran out of daughter, if family 1 may be trusted—came steak scraps the @tix we told herto bri chicken bones next We DON’T ASK KER A More than one New an can sympathize wi Angeles wife who gota cause her husband kep another. The golf wid troubles, but at least peace and quiet in the crossword puzzle wide her bemused mate to ary. But when a B&F cumbs to the quiz pas forever asking you @& Britain's Warrior Quee of the invention of € cleaner, the author of fury like a woman seo if it isn’t the divorce” feel as if it may be th Uniess the Family Sto Now it's a “modern France which is §f eight-hour day for 3 What the housewife he like to know ts how, eF erybedy ts away for eight-hour achedule can ranged to cover both © fast and getting dinm (Copyright,

Page 41

THURSDAY JUNE 2, 1927. You Know? Knowledge Test orial day first observed? ‘of Sighs? of Methodism? & did John Fremont belong? ity? ring the World War? ii annexed to the United States? Doctrine declared? page of this section. RECIPES FROM “My Old Virginia Cook Book” Rice Griddle Cakes IX and sift together two M and one-half cups of flour, two teaspoonfus of bak- ing powder, and one-half tea- spoonful of salt. Stir into this one-half cup of cold cooked rice which has been heated and softened in one and one-half cups of milk and one table- spoonful of butter. Then add one beaten egg and mix thor- oughly until nice and light. Cook on a hot griddle. Serve with butter and maple syrup. ) (Copyright, 1927.) habit, the impulse is satisfied and the habit forestalled.” His friends thought he was right, What do YOU think about it? { Copyright. 1927.) Dollar , . 4 Dollar where can you Keds ‘ Trede Mark A cieze ecie mece} wW hich AARP ee . La RR a i + PRON RRP mee ae etn serene pere=t»cacr graeme % i | THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1927. Leo The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine Lccniitial pe | THE WOMAN } OF IT ' Marguerite Mooers Marshall. | FOOL’S GOLD In the past and she told us Oh, s0 to sav! those le » Wwaken But Tenderness, and faith unshaken. Do we words today: | st we walked with Folly and she gave US fapolish littie hearts to sing. ay we'd call it madness, | | —By— | ' we walked with Folly very many foolish words | words had power to firtd that power in any ; song of ' ; ought? it baniahed sad- he picture dreams that were than Paradise, and of star- , ~ i pore ‘ee’ > saisvw* ™ of rose-dew in the far dust ears. till they are shad- i. ’ ca . see . . ~ ows to our ¢é ve Ss. on . . . = 7? - alked with’ Folly, 7 r Sd moO bUilp,* ai ; al lust bow comes ali MUS bo " ‘ oss cor b> + ti aug -eason brought ? us— ladly walk with Fol- | e again. A Bungalow Log. ss inybody can a it any wc rats days have i ae. for eX- Cjiladi iii. Litas has watched waves pow- a top, but, r } “2 . the gray-green oO}! wind-flattened ample, she qaer-Ki ay Oil sie ali breaking curve, pe smail, _+ *- rT ut in ine sage leave waves creeping ~ fie up a beach the vellow-gray of blot- ting paper: a sky slate-gray oever- = q head but shading © to the featnery Tt4+41 a i11LUic . tom like 7 + >= Acc W hite inp ™ has seen with OVess Lije ~~ on . > canno. &Y weather to sea, gather in afternoons on ihe are then eiIinr eee per gray-brown ~ « > fair chaps, as turkeys when you the biggest ani bare slim, daintily colored mackerel gulls, another tidal islet. Nearest closest to human habita- tion, skim and skip the little sand- Pp and long bills and inconceivably swift move- ment. They seem able to hop fast- er than a trundling robin flies, and they leave the daintiest three-toed prints along the bubbly, fridescent tidal] rim. OME women, like the birds, can enjoy being out in gay, windy, n Other women hurry for shelter, like fiddler crabs: which, when the sun is warm, scrabble (is the verb de- rived from them?) bustingly over the marsh crosscut, our homeward walk: but which dive into their holes, neatly circular and as large as a man’s thumb, the instant it clouds up. As for us, we like a gay beach both ways—outside, for a walk; in the bungalow, for coziness and the chance to do jobs everybody puts off when warm sunlight makes Jazing in the Glouchester hammock an irresistible temptation. You know—yjobs like darning stockings, cleaning out last year's holdovers, and—for the Skipper— putting the first vernal the Dear Gazelle’s motor, after he’s mended the oil-stove tank, covered a screen and set a depressed door on its again, like a proper Yankee husband. When it comes to chores, it is nice to have a man around the house—now, isn't it? P. S.—There have been anxious inquiries, by column readers, about Hope, the cocoa-colored cat. We haven't yet seen her, this season, but we dont give up Hope so eas- ily. When the mother of the kit- tens that ran out on us—Hope's daughter, if family resemblance may be trusted—came around for steak the gether morning. we told her to bring Hope for chicken bones next week-end. DON’T ASK HER ANOTHER! More than one New York wom- 0 ipers—all slender legs istry weather. the feet scraps ‘an can sympathize with the Los Angeles wife who got a divorce be- cause her husband kept asking her another. ‘T‘he golf widow has her troubles, but at least she enjoys peace and quiet in the house. The crossword puzzle widow can refer her bemused mate to the diction- ary. But when a husband suc- cumbs to the quiz passion and Is | name of | forever asking you the Britain's Warrior Queen, the date i—until she | , satin with first evidence of long tight sleeves and high boned : atk ‘sc a blue-and-gold dazzie | like the} | 1852°in brocaded satin, with modified hoopskirts, gray Cais ' | mosaic own at the hori- | | are | ' ' i PAGE «| a What Seventy-Five Years Have Wrought in Bridal Gowns _--- : he © ee *e —— > = «, ~~ —. oe ’ SSSI Sg NAAR SETS OO SOR REO ~ : a oe T a recent sitvle quarters of of other days, loaned by the worn to show the they are as they appeared in the heirloom brooch, century in bride contrast with the rig of the veil caught i lair promenade in Chicago the changes of three- | | Milton Work’s Costumes were S apparel were shown. Chicago Historical Society, bride of 1927. Here parade. ft fichu fastened with with orange | Bride of 1877 in brocaded satin, looped in billows of old lace, bustle lace vell ‘ocaded partially covered by tiny laced bodice, old | pres top 'of the head with orange blossoms. Bride of 1893 in heavy veil of old lace, cap a . i with long t £ sq] : Of pearis wit h band under chin, and la vei! —_— SEG RR - -—— ep —— me g 7. ‘ | Children’s Bedtime Story By THORNTON W. BURGESS. Old Man Coyote Hears a Rumor When yumors fly truth hides her head, A + rae , 43:40 O P9146} 7 y nad jor a time 78 seeming dead, ‘Ose OU know what a rumor is . 2 } , ’ l-» . /~_* ~ - eo wae j which . 1? uct, but nobody knows —Old Mother everybody half believes and passes | and along to the next one rted. knows just where it sti was a rumor going all Green Meadows and through Green Forest that there was some- ' ; ; i ; ' j | of him to stop to gossip. But at! | Man Coyote. 'that he ' Pasture and in the Green Forest at} the same thing very, very strange about Old There was had been seen in the Old time. course, Now, of nobody | There! over the} i the | i a rumor | such a rumor) ra i didn’t get to Old Man Coyote's ears right away. | his neighbors were too much afraid You see, by this time} ? ' 6s ? fh rv) nr last Sammy Jay came over to the| He told my cousin, Blacky the | Old Pasture. Sammy had heard this, ? Crow’ lrumor and he wanted to settle it} | : | useless | ; 'same time.’ polish on | |'Man Covote. ‘body could be in | isame tme. ' there; i for himself as to whether or no it | was true. He found Old Man Coy- ote lying down on his doorstep. “Good morning Neighbor Coyote. Tere you ever in two places at the) 1c eS ‘left you sitting on your doorstep in the Old Pasture and fiew straight| to find) same time?” said Sammy. Old Man Coyote sat up abruptly. “What's that?” he demanded. “T asked.” repeated Sammy, “if you ever were in two places at the Old No- two places at the I can't be be @&illy'’” snapped not. “Dent ed | yf course here, If I’m here.” “Just the same.” persisted Sam- my, “Peter Rabbit declares that he saw vou just entering the Old Pas- ture at the sarne time that Jofinny Chuck declares he saw you over on the edge of the Green Forest.” “Peter was right and Johnny was wrong.” declared Old Man Coyote. Parking With Peggy /over to and if I'm there, I can’t be) ime there? ; “T haven't been over to the Green | Forest lately.” “And,” continued Sammy Jay, “Hlooty the Owl declares that he Forest, told my and the Green you already there. He cousin, Blacky the Crow, Blacky told me.” By this time Old Man Coyote was sitting up with his ears cocked and a look of growing interest on his face. “Do you really believe that, Sammy Jay?” he demanded, “Do I really believe what?” in- ' S — i quired Sammy. “Do you really believe that Hooty ithe Owl left me on my doorstep in ‘the Old Pasture and flew straight |down to the Green Forest to find A “N0O-0-0, plied Sammy. “But I’ve heard you yelping up hére at the Old Pasture ‘and at almost the same time ryelp- |ing down in the Green Forest. That l’ve heard myself.” “It must have been an echo you heard,” replied Old Man Coyote, “I don’t think so” replied Sammy. | “T’ll tell you what to do Old Man; Coyote. Howl right now and see what happens. Howl richt now and see if we get an echo.” Old Man Coyote pointed his nose right up at the sky- and howled. Then he and Sammy listened eager- to right—Bride of blossoms. | ' j ; 'a following bid with a hand con- | taining less than one quick trick or | ; ‘ j i i } imore than the equivalent. ; | | | I can’t say I do,” re-| | | ; ' ] } ' ' ; ; lv. There was no reply. There was! no echo. They waited and waited. “Try it again” said Sammy. Old Man Coyote did try again. Hardly was the last note out of his mouth when from over in the Green Forest there came an echo. riven yesterday. | Marcasite initials combined with ‘enamel are still shown. These have ‘become a trifle more elaborate than of yore, but are HE pointer for today is: me en ese heaped may T cused their fanciness, and be worn Bridge Pointers ig ae Rscioncien 2 following bid may vith the smartest creations with- 2@ made with less strength |_. than an initial bid, it should net 1? re . . * be made unless the hand contains | greater than one quick trick of its equivalent. Below are the four west hands South has. bid one score love-all; what should declare? No. 9. Spades—kK -10-5-3-2, Hearts—6-4. Diamonds—8&-7-5. Clubs—7-5-2. No, 10. Spades—K-10-5-3-2, Hearts—6-4. Diamonds—A-7-5. efroneot] . A ens tN summer evening wear is of flexible gold broche with an embossed pat- tern of goid on gold. . * . Heart, West Black satin makes a pair of eve- ning slippers that are trimmed on heel and outlined with gilded ‘leather. ” . e Black satin coats trimmed with ‘fur, contrary to expectation, are as ‘smart this year as they were last. It was thought that only dull silk would be worn, but Fickle Fashion £0 delicate | A charming and lovely wrap for (has again surprised her followers | iby not being as fickle as she is | painted. 7 s + | Another new note is the painted hat to match the scarf. This gives 'a most charming and original ef- fect, i * * 7 still lovely for warmer weather. Not only are- amusing anima! appliques worn on hats and dresses, | John | Held Jr. are seen applied on sport but now the cartoons of frocks and bonnets, : Enameled jewelry is also the jrage. jattractive, especially when it i'touched with a delicate design igilt, or is combined with ‘saute =) ene ne Seen on Fifth Avenue : | Printed chiffons and crepes are | Black enamel is especially | Clubs—7-5-2. Treating the Finger-Nails By Josephine Huddleston _ fingernails respond to a little attention. Five minutes each day unkempt nails | T is surprising how quickly the will turn homely, into truly lovely assets within a. very short time. | remains the favorite. Determining the proper shape. for the nails is of first importance as a carelessly shaped nail will spoil an otherwise attractive hand. It is possible, you know, to cover | up defects in the shape of hands by realizing that rather long and ' Slightly po’ ted nails will wide *-- pear longer and more graceful. By this same rule, too long can be make | ds with stubby fingers ap- | fingers that are) made to appear | shorter by shaping the fingernails | into a rather rounded oval con- tour. After shaping the the removal of dead cuticle, this remover or cuticle ice. Never use And, now. we come to the mat- ter of polishes. There are so many good ones on the market that it is often hard to choose. Just at present the liquid nail polish still This polish should be applied only to the cen- ter of the nails so that the halfe moons and. the tips are left with- out a glaze. This is to preserve the pure whilteness of the moons and nail-tips, for even the color- less liquid polishes tend to give a slightly yellow cast and. of course, the beauty of the moons and nail-tips is in their pure white- ness, If Uquid nail polish tends te make the nails brittle, it is usually due to chemical conditions tn the | body and then a paste polish will nails comes | and | is accomplished with cuticle | be best. However, for the woman with fine, soft nails that break and bend easily, liquid polish ts a blessing for it gives them an extra the cuticle scissors except for re- | moving hangnails, or the small bits | of hardened skin that attaches it- | self to the sides of the nails. Cut- | ting the cuticle hardens and coars- | ens it and the beauty of the cuticle is determined by the softness and fineness of its quality. Next comes bleaching under the | nails to remove stains and to give | that pure white appearance so de- | sirable. | may be used or one in paste form. | Then the hands should be washed |in warm soapy water and the nails ' brushed with a nail-brugh to re- | move all excess bleachi-~ medium. A powder form of bleach ae ae > coating to act as a protection from knocks. Powder form nail polish ts alee good, but when it !s used the hands should be washed again af- ter the buffing for all trace of the powder must be removed from around the cuticle. Cherry Ice. Four cups water, 2%4 cups sugar, 2 cups cherry juice, juice of 1 lem- | On. | | Make a syrup by boiling water and sugar together for ten min- utes. (ool the mixture, add the lemon juice amd the cherry juice and freeze. had in a twinkling. Every dish becomes alive with deliciays- ness—every appetite wakes up—A. I. Sauce, F performs the flavor miracle.’ Always have it on the table. 1000 Meals a Year ;..and no wonder the family gets taste lazy. Anv wonder at the monotonous flavor—a taste sameness in all the cooking. » How diffi- cult to give dishes a different touch. gs But a new wonderful food flavor can be ¥ 7 “ iE ---,* » . ’ ’ ‘ No. .11. Spades—K-10-5-3-2., Hearts—6-4. Diamonds—K-7-5. Clubs—7-5-2. No. 12. Clubs—K -10-6-3-2., Hearts—6-4. Diamonds—K-7-5, Clubs—K-5-2. My answer slip reads: No. 9. West should pass. 10. West should bid West should pass. | West should bid one, Spade. My reasons in support of these | declarations are: No. 9. It is inadvisable to make | the equivalent. No. 10. The Diamond Ace gsgup- plies the “quick trick” and _ the Spade King supplies the “more.” No. 11. The two Kings may be | said to be the equivalent of one | quick trick, but are certainly not | If any- thing they are less. The bid is tempting but too dangerous. No. 12. With three Kings ‘he hand has more than the equivalent | of one quick trick, and the “sade. should therefore be bid. Today’s hands again are held West, South having bid one Ji score love-all, and the question is | what West should declare in each | case. | they taste. No, 13. Spades—A-7-6-3-2. Hearts—6-5. Diamonds—7-4-2. Clubs—8-6-3. No. 14. Spades—A-7-6-3-2. Hearts—K-5. Diamonds—7-4-2. Clubs—8-6-3. No, 15. Spades—A-7-6-3-2. Hearts—K-5. To make delicious | Salad Dressing Your own special salad! Made your own special way with good green things from gardens where grow best. What a treat! Such a salad deserves the very best dressing that you can make. And that means dressing made with Heinz Vinegar. For Heinz Vinegar has the true mellow, vin- egar flavor, not just a sharp, sour The delightful flavor and appetizing bouquet of Heinz Vin- egar is secured by months and months of aging surely process which develops the full vinegar taste and aroma. Vinegar as good as this can’t be made the hurry-up way. Every drop from the Heinz bottle is a drop of flavor. in wood—a lei- Diamonds—K-T-2. Clubs—A-6-3. No. 16. Spades—A-7-6-3-2. Ask Your Grocer for New Prices ‘ Hearts—K-J-5. Diamonds—K-T-2. Clubs—A-6. Bridge Answer Slip of June 2. ‘West ghowld .ccccccscose West should e*eeee4ee eee West should eeenseeoee2ee4s6 West should (Copyright, 1927.) Corset Is All Things. *eeneeegeaeees a NOW NEw taste iN COOKLIAG WITH GAS « and baking. without danger of burning. to the beginner. ecm -*'6. ef. OFF you to leave your kitchen while ’ Carefree Cooking Now a Fact Ws A SMOOTHTOP and Oven Heat Control, care- free cooking is now yours to enjoy. The Heat Control takes all the watching, waiting and worrying out of roasting Smoothtop’s gentig, simmering methods enable dinner is cooking on top, LAT as a table....smooth as 2 piano top... .handsome as a piece of furniture....the right height to work at.... fitted with all modern oven improvements! Range is a joy to the skilled housewife, and an invaluable help Smoothtop Gas ] (22 _ ALLOWANCE. For Your Old Gas, Coal or Oil Range On One of the New GasRanges te thn Bi eden ne a ee a EI te IO AEM tat A ay eas He! ee 6 Siri) ais ee PRR, ey ot, ir A. 5 ae Tasks 4 | Dae baal vee But was it an echo? Sammy, looked | — ee very hard at Ola Man Coyote, ana} “= TORK—*“Multum in par- Old Man Coyote looked very hard; VO” (a lot in a little) continues to at Sammy. | be the favorite motto of the corset “If that were an echo,” said! makers. One anc Ee a2 cers. garment now does Sammy, “why didn’t we hear it the; duty for almost a half dozen for- first time you Sgr ,meriy worn. The latest model (Copyright, 1937.) _looks almost Ifke the culrass of a |Roman centurian except it is of Beige and black are the two | satin instead of leather and bronze. more popular colors, although /It is a skin-fitting garment, with ‘ small V-shaped inserts in front “Ted says he has a dreadful time | ond, threatening to — eclipse | and back to give play to the hips, telling the Stevens’ twins apart.| the former colors if given a free ang does duty for brassiere, vest, ‘Their knees are so much alike.” { rein, i panties, chemise and garters. Priced From $98.50 Up $5.00 Cash; Balance 12 Months COME! SEE SMOOTHTOP DEMONSTRATED ANDERSON & GOURLEY Sole Franchised Distributors | CEntrsl 4860 1112 LOCUST, ST. LOUIS GAkid a DOW GREATER CONVEAIEACES WITH GASS==8 é of the invention of the vacuum cleaner, the author of “Nor hell a fury like a woman scorned”’—well, if it isri"t the divorce court, you feel as if it may be the asylum. Unless the Family Stops Eating! Now it's a “modern group” in France which is planning “an eight-hour da} for housewives.” What the housewife herself would like to know is how, even when ev- erybedy is away for lunch, an eight-hour schedule can ever be ar- ranged to cover both getting break- fast and getting dinner. (Copyright, 1927.) FrrBottles Four Kinds to Suit Al Tastes: The New Cereal— HEINZ RICE FLAKES

Page 42

The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine = Te AR. | xe Eskimos: 9. Meyer Davis band. IWSM. Nashville (282m-1060ke)—8, Good- WRR. Dallas (246m-1220kc)—8, male rich hour: 9, Mrs. Damm, soprano; 10, studio program; 10:30, pipe organ com - . Radio P rograms quartet; 9, Radio Bible class; 11, dance orchestra. cert. antiniaiee andar am WSAI. Cincinnati (326m-920kc)—6, pro-| WTAM, Cleveland : Central St d d T e gram: 7, studio program; 8, Goodrich Goldman band: 7. studio recital; 7:30, program; 9, Dan Dugan's Melody Boye. La France orchestra; 8, gers» - - . jans: 8:30, studio recital; Thursday, J 2 WSB, Atlanta (428m-700kc) -—- 8. Good- Giotin Write’s orchestra. scday, yvyune ’ u ° . . . ° zog’s Perfection motion picture studio at Fort Lee, New Jersey, ; : Eddie * Parr's orchestra: Lag ny Ree iby pe Bane Pony By Dews learns with sorrow that Henry Horner, the head of the depart- } le fora et — baritone, Grace ty Bla interest to the ead, 0; ’ ; . F ment, has been fired by Lyman Hertzog, son of the owner of the r gram. ‘ ee ao ee a>’ tiene Une mereten " a‘ studio. Everyone knows that Lyman is jealous of Henry because | im KFVE, &t. Louis (240m-1250kc)—7:45 Department of Agriculture and Divine Healing Service, Rev. Emi] Clif- Principal Exchanges. he is in love with Dulcie Jayne, the star of the studio, but Dulcie . (A jad Wadi deer, ae Dene Standard time given daily at seenis to prefer her director, Daniel K. Leland. . a % That Moves Mountains’; organ pro- a. ae yy Saeore Wateh Co. Mr. Hertzog suggests to Lyman that they feature Leland as id : aaa - Request program of old fa- es, Mila ; VP Be / 7 miliar hymns. an actor as well as a director, and this causes a quarrel between ie oa KGO, Oakland (361m-830ke)—7, George Evening Program father and son. Old Mr. Hertzog suffers a stroke of apoplexy as ‘ | " ge po seg 8, — little symphony; Thursday, June 2 ? ; - : . . oe , ~ » ight opera; 11; program; 12, Jake a result and Lyman is left in charge — studio z | ‘eal oN: a a Gectdeite tend. 5:55 P. M. INSTALLMENT XVIII. ; : 3 KE wey Los Angeles (405m-740kc)—8:30, Final Basebal! Scores. - WOMAN. . i” oo .\ children’s hour; 9:40, talk; 10, Zoell- - » THE DARK WOMA Bd id ' ner quartet; 11, talk; 12, Glenn Ed- 6:00 7:00 P. M. Dulcie looked down at Leland as he moved along, leaning a | : y munds’ Varsity Four, ae La Salle Symphony little on the sorrel, still smoking and still studying his script, the ) ae ~\AUSF ~ q KMA, Shenandoah (461m-660kc)—9, rchestra. S classica] tri*. 8:00 ag" M. silver gleaming with insolent indifference in the thick waves of his | A» a 3 aiG tek teenie «(atnteten «. Goodrich Giivertown Cent:Oxs hair. She watched him stoop and pick up a corner of a page which ~ . 7:30, children’s hour; 8:30, orchestra; chestra and the Silver Masked s0 much mauling had torn loose. Bold in red capitals stood out a e. muey Sueere cechentts; 10, studie phos program; J1, program; 12, orchestra. a subtitle A me i GA RY KTHS, Hot Springs (375m-880kc)—9, or-| famous composers; 7. Clicquot Club ~z - WN GL ~~ 7 ee +: - a pee et ne ap He i >» ye ‘i ue “ v ry oo ~ “ pense athe + ed Sa nl ane * ~ —"-* prt eating o so te he yeh fant” 7 ae meatingtion a! ied al —_ m o » owe che ma ~~ ~ WHEN THE CAT'S AWAY .. . — . : chestra; 10, Mrs George Fletcher, so- Eskimos: 8, Silvertown cord orchestra; j prano. y ; ° , 3 and beneath ran the ordinary black type of the scene— ee a nue easing. dieieaeities ee Fn ge blowboys; 8:30, music pro Now that his father has left him, George falls an easy “Why, but you yourself suggested it:’’ Hall; 6:15, program will be announced;|WPrG, Atlantic City (299m-1000ke)—6, prey to the schemers- As they push him to the wall 6:30. Markel’s orchestra; 7, Our Musi-| organ recital; 7, Gateway orchestra; 9, ; i hich he has cal United States; 8, program will be an- movie broadcast; 10, Parodians. they assert their right to the option whic ene things off in—six weeks—a month—two months. But it's a hops; nounced; 9:30, Husk O Hare's orches-| WRC, Washington, D. C. (469m-640kc)— denied them. He therefore seals his fate by destroy- —not a date.” - nae ni studio program. 6, South Sea Islanders; 6:30, half-hour “ : ~~ y 7 ‘ ’ © umb 2 e 3 ODO, , ° ing the compact with his own hand... “Do you mean a—a clear idea? Something—legal? It wouldn’t wang us (204m-1020ke)—8, farm with great composers; 7, Cliquot Club George was the>character, newly introduced by the feature | be worth diving for, otherwise.” WBAF, Fort Worth (475m-630k¢c)—7:30, Love Dean, singer; Lelia Freeman, pian- writers when the picture was absolutely on the homestretch, whom She liked that image of a pearl of great price he was bringing ist: 9:30, royal hour; 11, John Josey e Leland had been supposing he had already dug out by the roots;/| up for her out of dangerous waters. Stil! onvaisies. p k d We : | WCBD, Zion (345m870kc)—8, mixed quar- ac e In a acuum = a - rs '@ sta iat —oy eb grae Ae aig : oda ~ say a ~ ae nee eo ‘* ¥ a - er enw ‘ So oe *y weer" -. os * a ——a—o a em ~n Ae ee ~ ~*~ ~ oo" ee es en aig a ie i ie Se eee a OS AS on oe apy Ee oe et ves eal os af bre 3 o “ig he > er a PRP AS ox 2 fone ae _ No ME ey eS he _ ~ * be + . * ed RPE 2 RS cde hia See 5 eR rr ARAN Sot aS aes Nemo eae A aimee seeing 2: SE eo yeni nee atm bag LE ihe IR ae = a - P ie Oe eee Sh eee aes ae AO ee SU EN BE a a 4 - 0 capa ee SS ¥ " i eae ; edd > aR * a dy rz gery: a ap P . - ME a ey — . Seon TNRPRBCAN Picts aS eles SEM SR al Nel IE Heian Ss RS EAS, SO RENAN ME et Se i adh ea ge RANE ACD POMS Aa 5 ALLA GS I a tog A ators SOG a PAE ee PF ge RATE He 8 ac ; : Ne rane Mes Nhe aa om Veet tee TEN ene ag tee CTE eRe ne ’ i ma. m a ed a! - ot Bee : ts [185 Ses ee e ye ees er \s \ \ . , : i ‘ mae music box; 9: stam; 9:52 She did not speak. But you know how the dawn comes up the .She was indignant—hurt, perhaps. He corrected his tone. poke hows Roda tiger iia eae sky and floods it with effulgent rose. So she was flooded—face, | “‘Sometimes a desperate man will reach after a dream.” WGY, Schenectady (379m-790kc)—6. stu- throat and forehead. One hand sought the talisman in her breast; “Yes, but something has to be done. Now is the time for it. pace tag 7, cg Madrigal e the other caught his and pressed it against that secret thing over} [t’ll never be the same again if we lose this year - ae >; 9. program; 9:30, organ re- | her heart. “Better than all the engagement rings in the world!” “If you feel that, how do you suppose a man in my position | WHAS. Wouisville (899m-750kc)—7, con- OO O OO es cert; 8 WEAF. she cried. Her confidence couldn’t have been greater if his prom-/| feels?” WHO, Des Moines (526m-570ke) )—7:30 ise had already been performed. Then ‘she felt his signal to her “Yes, but you don’t seem to realize that at this moment I’m Prof. Stoye, pianist; 8, musicale; 11, sorrel, repeated it and fled. Once, all aflicker with radiance, like; bound and you’re free! Why, I’ve given up everything for you and wan” ae ae 5801 6. Petit lik an | b h tash, 45 r si , rO ‘ -080kc)——6, Petite pts ns; N f _ ke youd make at home a Mix And al a young leaf in early summer air, she turned and waved her hand. | you can’t even tell me when you can take it. Suppose something| symfhony: farm talk; 6:30. song re- E ° Then vanished along the sunlit curve. else comes up, you can change your mind. When, for me, it'll be | _ Vic¥s: 8. _Goldkette’s orchestra. xact recipe ” 7 WIZ, New York (454m-660kc)—6, Arion] g...:% As soon as he was alone, you might have gathered that he | too late. male chorus (WJZ, KDKA, WJR): 6:30, inside each himself was intensely nervous. His quiet body kept its repose, you “For me, it’s already too late. I’m embarked. Don’t you seg} Markel’s orchestra (WJZ, KDKA, KYW); 7, Our Musical United States scarcely could have said that even in his face anything stirred, for} I’m like the ship that runs before the storm—I must go on or per- (WJZ, KDKA, KYW, KSD): 8:30. Max the smile that followed Dulcie remained on his lips as if forgotten.}ish. Well, without you, I can’t go on. There’s an old couplet—| Fisher's orchestra. But his expression burned white fire. Then his throat and the loose| hymn, most likely. ee Corres. Deas ensemble; Blackstone quintet; 10, or. hang of his fingers closed—perhaps on a clew. Without you I cannot live gan recital; Booby Meeker's orchestra: And whither sailed those ships all three? As, swathing him- And without you I dare not die. waltz time self in philosophic smoke, he turned from the sign THE CASINO|I am in exactly that silly position. gaint Gee ee ee Mt Up ieee Teeeaie. 5, Leta) iy RD BSN! : —— ‘ ‘ ? (Coprrizht, 1927.) mg +Qe . . a, Se if e J j Lid | “eo ~ ¢ Siam ON > : * ai. “ a is - st -— n . ; WE mS —THIS WAY OUT, along the way in swept a taxl. (Continued tomorrow.) nar mw i a. Soca take oetnones Bf’ Meee RR ay ee he a etic Rip A ERS Fes ——— re Enter a Dark Woman! en ae ‘30, Luke Minnish’s x SPOR Ma nN let OO CES GA AN 7 1. Sea h 1 > RCO Ya | oO dates toceee ' , ‘ing 1 deep. veiled and somewhat nswers to pring wind go dancing down!| woo, Davenport (484m-620kc)—6, South Ca ergads t ee | Se ag ea y - | Ty, So papal: He blocked her window, saying In a Pp, VE K 9 beyond earth’s utmost rim! Sea Islanders: 6:30, half-hour with| ‘BP’ Z4e. 2 uo EE, ee 2s ARR SB 4 | Walah.......+ ++, 9% ; j oe > ag = ie AD & ‘ a a Fi . Ver . sacrificial voice, “I hardly hoped for this! Though what else he had W hat Do You how: | = Bip. 3 ae an : aling,...2441 ¢ hoped for, when he hustled *off Dulcie Jayne, he might have been 1--In 1868. ‘A ce. \ a 7? ¥ 4 ‘. ~ put to it to say. 2—In Venice. | 6 a a 9 ; ry “0,” she replied, “I never break an appointment. Though it’s 3—John Wesley. ) VOR Bie, ES nie Wades F ust say, than in Peoria. Besides, 4—Republican. 1 &, % 538 NE SBT E gC ig Br che wiord ... .....3b41 Cote £ much harder here in New York, I m §——Providence, R. I. \\a A Ser or a ima aeons oe ‘ ee ~.} , eee 40 I have news for you. I’ve done it,” she told him. “I’ve spoken the 6—Benedict XV. » . ——the fata! word.” She tried to smile. “I’ve thrown in my lot with ™—A medley. Soft Finish, 9¢ a Pound—Minimum Bundle, $2.00 ¥ - : AYA POSE B yours.” | 8—Artificial gravity water Lindell 1593 Lindell 1594 \ : ; \\. CG e >; ; ry cd Habe Les 3 > +s eee ee eee ee | oN | Leland came close against the side of the cab. Umtroubled by go aeere | ae a of 4 : the cordial attention of the luncheon parties thickening on the Pepe . E ot , “ bet. A 2 . 3 ay he cotnice wa terrace, he relaxed like a spent fighter, no longer braced against A. ey Ow | rad eg . fs ~ aaeeatie 7 worse than death. Letting his cloak of iron languor fall from his fee ie. eg f, : nae | + Fhedertch Hangers PT AE Se he : ee ee — 7 ; ' Si Nes: . shoulders he slowly bowed his head over the large, warm hand of 7 ~ Les primers i nis caanae till his curls touched its moist glove, against which his THE RHYMING | Ct 3 "ge _oenseteeam Bri mouth sank in one kiss—the reverent kind, of course, pressed on OPTIMIST : : errr: the three stripes of black embroidery. Ben iad She was still a little heady from this, even after Leland, By Aline Michaelis : | Kk B Your grocer has them es made from an old Scotch ¥ + ore 383: ving settled her in the place of Dulcie Jayne and got lunch or- : > . - wheadice wil having settl : : Cook Book Recipe—and the same 325 Basa sage 888 - dered, was offering his best passionate silence to her news. “It’s The Springtime Wind. wonderful to be talking it over with some one who understands so HEN springtime wind comes . e ; = 1687 8. Ven No one else does. W rearing in from islands far “Now ingredients you d use M Pi naanehe, chmon . perfectly, so—so strickenly, what it means to me. geness to tho roseccrowned +s eeserer suet (resecne: I've had quite a frightful time with Ellerick. He seems to think eae ) fi geness to the rose-crowned ae ) ’ ; ot ae ok * $0) me insane, Or worse. month of May. A something in the you can cook Fresh = ' I ‘HERE'S 2 delightful surprise in store for Make these cookies from this recipe, if k Maloney °°: 557° eas “He would!” racing air brings Orient sweets to- : ° = you at your grocer’s. Real. old- ; , » 4 you care |W, .Molser.. aieea %& “Yes, naturally. Of course, he can’t prevent me. But he seems | day, as though it wafted round the Fish SO that 1t won't RITZ = CARLTON Cook Book Cookies Made ea a aaa to, and compare them with ours. You will then ee * Bastewoed :44 245 to think himself very ill used. It was yesterday I decided. You world the fragrance of Cathay. It ; h ° ‘ chrec- see that these are real Cook Book Cooki stad vg oF. * . ae - . G if ¢ & t+ oe tery GO Gow a on ele e~ oer —" - 1 . -“* ae 35 PPS — oe scien : a Ne Om MeL Spy cit agai i 4 id > oes we ole me sent ~ a : - ini, omni py rie Mew pe cep ly “Aa AAR oP “epssceuathe ee Giunty engi tai alien Paty o Metin hie . oie . ~-« * . ———- u ‘ : Bi iy o ee ee einai OR iS oat aE — mth, eo 1» eeiorriniie: eee | aaa i PN POE ee el neat Ce Rt seen eee: >. eee ere enwe “* ae ~ ee Me yer 1 mom ‘ . — a 2 — ” * . Sette Nig AP Gel» PEO capa, sos ap EE Et mee he ae _ Peer 5 ae pein tar ee en » b= teeter eee Soe wont re ie & — Pall <n At tpl te at EN lie a te ety Me * —_—_ ~o as ” ~ ge ee ee ee 4 ee ee “ ee Stn yee) Bene -_ % alot ae 5s tly, Plage PR ee lignite —_ ~ aw - ae ~ a —* od o wr 1 eee v ” 26 ae Rl ee ae ee s ‘ a * - on “s a pte AGC, ty ily te we ame wet ean Se sae! Ae ° teh a © an ee eee ee ea el gil pelts A Alley ll AP age - “ - . ~ Ae om ¢ : — es pig ll pO LIEN, «gi in “ re out of the searching and labor of one’s spirit, out of the giving, year | would I might sail the sparklin iin . ; - world—the fishing boat docks, they are , — after year, of the best that's in one, that one does set up a stand- — tpt Henan ao ving. High among weapees in vegetable parchment, Recipe FREE—with each package come to you fresh and crisp for they are aled al * ard, that one does give a pledge which must be lived up to, let those cule rng te this noted hos- pa in ice and fast-expressed te , in an air-tight pack If . on y . without the broader vision, the inner light of what creation means DONT HAVE eul-wader'Teaeden dishes Phat Always fresh, never To give these Oatmeal Cookies their “home. they are 8 wae nail; # you don tagree thae , to a woman, say what they will!” She brimmed, with a gulp, “9d, = Chef Louis Diat. om alta made” taste ven enaiiee them as you monet a hoon ate er “pd Be Pb that they I hope I’m doing right! How could I betray the trust I’ve inspired?” These two culir Fish todey. s + at tong a tested Cook Book Recir followed iy he remaining cnokieg Oe ton my AP ov the grocer an get your mY a ’ ’ ¢ asked why i , The cherry-black gaze fixed him deeply. “That’s why I've come to | en a — that of tempting Ritz-Carlton Recipes. | etter. (Inside each package you will find the money back. We want you to do this. We will fish you.” Suddenly the large foot of reality stuck through the glass \ tous ' te homes is dry, Enjoy savory exact recipe we use. All ingredie Lothouse of romance. “Providing, of course, that you on your part , | gwar oa Recipe Dene inn ae Canes™ urements.) _ wee ane metas. aheies hist | NAN BAKERIES : Ine can give me an exact date for our departure.’ how fish cr pa = << Mail this Coupon === This was the dread moment. Against this he had been playing j BAY STATE FISHING COMPANY, you can’t have Om. 30 Fish Pier, Boston, Mass, . allalong. Statue quiet, he lifted cold eyes directly to hers. ‘“‘It’s not a promise, then, I’ve got no date.” prickly heat. , Rectpes for cooking G R EB WN N % There was not the slightest appeal In his voice. She couldn't Fathom % chicken - 2 | A struggle against a man who didn’t try to hold her, With the eold rw eea, / bucketful of complete rejection in her face, her first breath came ; ocean. [ Addre ® from hearing him say, “I've got hold of an Idea. It ought to oe reg nnn Haddock Fillets are i Q Q Z CS | Cleaned eady to cook—the 4609 = = oe os oe on oe oe oe ow on on me ol © 1927, G. B. Ian, . meee = STREETER penteg etre ee eieede Paget ' tah Se teed fat hee

Page 43

THURSDAY JUNE 2, 1927. »9 You Know? | Knowledge Test smorial day first observed? of Sighs? . of Methodism? y did John Fremont belong? tversity? ng the World War? wail annexed to the United States? be Doctrine declared? gon page of this section. | RECIPES FROM “My Old Virginia Cook Book” Rice Griddle Cakes M IX and sift together two and one-half cups of flour, two teaspoonfus of bak. ing powder, and one-half tea- spoonful of salt. Stir into this one-half cup of cold cooked rice which has been heated and softened in one and one-half cups of milk and one table. spoonful of butter. Then add one beaten egg and mix thor- oughly until nice and light. Cook on a hot griddle. Serve with butter and maple syrup. (Copyright. 1927.) habit, the impulse is satisfied and the habit forestalled.” His friends thought he was right, What do YOU think about it? (Copyright. 1927.) eee - fey CONQUEST A ciere €c'@ mece/ which Givee sure @rips wonderful weate 2° Ss o* ay . * io Pe Uae a ‘a. oe f Vea Ae kt Cue . she Bae he Ree ¥ re 3 et) gh oa 5 "Hh ae vr Solel ' i fae : * Ry a ie: . > . a : ee ae ‘ - - ‘THURSDAY ~~ JUNE 2, 1927. | eee The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine Ped Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. INSWERS TO QUERIES| onal and telephone calls given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- ¢@ sincerity when accompanied - B—You should consult the enill School regarding the ing of a night school. 7 F. L—Inquire at the old Cus- House, Third and Olive Sate for the information about wa carriers and post office i —If plants are infested rit eiceta. cut a potato in half, Mn out the inside, and place potato under the plants. The ts will gradually assemble in Preventive measures are earth far more than experi- Zaats upon the full-grown in-~- “eee Lime water destroys the a _W. Q. Y.—To make coffee "Se. Two cups brown sugar, 1 of butter, 1 cup of molasses, cup of strong coffee as pre- i ae for the table, 4 eggs, 1 4 ; n saleratus, 2 tablespoons of on, 2 gma pte pe srwhaae tablespoon of grate nutmeg, ‘sound ~¥ raisins, one pound of _ sts and four cups of fiour. - ANN—Lace may be cleaned and nade to look like new by rubbing in dry flour; rub as if you were hing it in water. Then take m outdoors and shake all _ the anr out; if not perfectly clean, Seeat the rubbing in a little “care clean flour. The flour must j= thoroughly shaken from the Mace, or the result will be far ‘fom satisfactory. 4 ce = $ or answers by mail cannot be by stamped addressed envelope. AMATEUR PLAYWRIGHT—At || the larger news stands you will finc several] magazines devoted to authorship. By consulting these ’ magazin . you will find Hists of } publications needing short stories | and other raterlals, their ad- dresses and types of stories want- et. Always send return postage with your mantuscript and your name and address so that if re- jected your story will be returned to you, Cc. S—When using the singular | of a noun the apostrophe precedes || the final “s” when the possessive | is intended. When the plural pos- | sessive is intended the “s” pre- | cedes the apostrophe. Whether you use a singular or plural verb ; in the sentence you mention would }; depend upon whether the subject } is intended to be singular or plvur- | al. If you mean to say or Imply } “if any one of them is dead,” the | singular verb is used. MRS. M. E.—Tartare sauce, used |) with many fish dishes, is madeas | folows: Chop a slice of onion, an | olive, an inch of pickle and a || small piece of parsley so that you | have a teaspoon of each ingredi- | ent. Add the mixture to 1-3 cup ji of mayonnaise,’ then add a tea-/ spoon of capers and a tablespoon | of tarragon vinegar. Stir well and | add gait and cayenne if desired. | This receipt wil serve four per- | i sons. t LEGAL INFORMATION (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) 3 C—If there was no agree- n ye he contrary, the tenant would have to pay the water li- % _Z—The Workman's com- RR act, has no law provid- for the retirement with pay, men 65 years of age. 'H K—We cannot give the ames of patent attorneys. In- “uire through your friend and iness connections. 3 Cc. O—If the owner of the Seat, will not do anything, report he facts to the police, and ask whem to put a stop to these an- poyances. | WORRIED—(1) A marriage un- @er a false name would be a legal Searriage. (2) An Illinois mar- plage license could be used in Illr- =i adtis only, not in Missouri. } CONSTANT READER.—You can sue your neighbor and compel him Eis remove his fence and slabs. 4 t > = ; Consult a lawyer if he refuses to | move them. MRS. W.—You should report the facts to the Prosecuting Attor- | ney’s office, in the Municipal | Courts Building, Fourteenth and } Market streets. Y. M. B.—Probably you can com- | pel the people to repair the fence | and stop throwing trash in the | ditch. You will have to consult a | lawyer, if they refuse to do this. RODERICK.—If you own the lot in the cemetery they cannot }| move the bodies from it without | your consent. Consult a lawyer | and show him your deed. THANK YOU.—(1) We cannot | say what the charges would be on | transfering the lot. However, | } they should not be very large. (2) If the rules were changed in the | manner provided in the by-laws, | they should be binding on mem- | bers, otherwise not. MEDICAL QUESTIONS i Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- | Mi sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. | S J O.—Medicines are of little or)}gentle massage. Also wear a no value in the treatment of neu- ritis, the one and only method of successful treatment being the ap- tion of heat in some form. B es Hospital is especially well | f equipped for giving, treatments for ’i thie disease and we advise that Di you go there for quick and best ry5 Bie 4 . enclosing self-addressed, | hat d envelope, repeating your =a question, we will mail you a Pa gd diet list for your guid- '} WORRIED.—To reduce the measts try the following: Tinc- >gtere of benzoin, % drachm: iodide fea potash, 45 grains; vaseline, 12 =a@achms, Mix and make a pomade as ‘mma apply night and morning with isnugly fitting brassiere which may ibe purchased in any department | Store. | MRS. R. F. W.—For sore corns | on the feet, the following powder | should give relief: Powdered al- | um, 5& grains: naphthol, 5 grains; | borax, 10 grains; starch, 1V grains; salicylic acid, 3 grains and vrtolet | |talcum powder, 60 grains. Mix ‘and make a powder and after | bathing the feet in hot water and | |thoroughly drying, dust on powd- .er night and morning. WIDOW.—Any symptoms due to |! ,and associated with the menopause | is greatly relieved or disappears | with the termination of that pe- riod. Herpes, labialis, or so-called fever blisters on the lips, are often | present without fever and are due | to any condition or disease which | lowers the general health and vi- | tality and hence to be prevented | one must ward off and correct such | causes. i (Marriage Licenses Burial Permits | MARRIAGE LICENSES. oo.. shee N. Oth Benjamin Schmidt. River Mines. Mo Marie Saling ...2141 California md Dunn ........ 2505 Whittier me Gaylord .........8941 Cote Brilliante oe ee oteecees- 2821 Whittier _ ee ---2945 Sheridan meee ©. Quinlan.......... 4590 Lucky - le A. Meyer... Thomas Station. Mo me A. Lawson... ..4228 Cote Brilliante Cg A. ‘ere eee eee 85 Garfield T. 5233 Terry 5334 Maffitt A. fF A. Podwojski....1301 WNW. 20th ‘a Bisler 4707 Nebraska _Pennsylvania 2743 Accoma ++e«..-Belgiqve, Mo McBride. Mo ..Minnith Mo Yount, M : i a oe 3834 Texas . seen Hise... 8427 California = 5348 Blow +seese+ell ZZ 8. Newstead ” John Enzmann 4338 Oregon see Pearl Beinecke.1657 S. Vendeventer lings......Univ City igh Bu Ant: «+ +++-Richmona Olzer....41224 McPhereon wood....5448 N. Union Terre Haute Ind --. 709 N. Garrison At Belleville. B. Yeske— ee wN Atty, ww ll SMA = ww Mi \ \ MM) | nD Xs \ \ \ wn \\ \\ee \¥) i Mi \N WITH ORE OF HIS YOUNG SECRETARIES AS A COMPANION. S i \ ~~ = ———— |Ella Cinders —by Bilt Conselman and Charlie Plumb ~ THERE'S A JOB MADE EVERY MINUTE AND TWO TO TAKE (T! IF I HAVE TO WAIT HERE MUCH LONGER, MY BOYISH BOB WILL me _ORAID! Y-zt4 ' . ase: Sik ~ Aw @h~ ‘ a * This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch THE SEAT DOESN ANY TH Gacwke ee eee ; a? wl vat a? ‘5 ee New York, June i, President | - oman (}. 3oe's SHOUT, ZED BusH s DRLIM AND "TerGceR™ JIM RUN UP “THE_ CANYON ~ BuT NO NEED CF SHOGT ING Now — Joe's i CATTLE RUSTLEREY = ——. rm : wi\ {a at uli \ i Wy ere's Your ¥ > . it How'd Ye GET HIM ? > ‘How IN “GH DICKENS — m wHar DD YE DO SHIM? WHEN HE LOOKED UP 1 HUNG MY LEFT,“ €tsT OM "THEN I Gor A PEEP OF “TRIGGER JIM BEHIND & ROCK AN I WAS AFRAID ONE OF You'd GET SHoF-SO I WHISPERED "HE RUSTLER THAT SOMEBODY WAS UP ON “hi CANYON, RIM —THAT FOOLED HIM — AN euumiermemmn, | | REMEMBER, . 4 BUD, EVE IDEA ON THE SUBJECT, ‘ TELL fT IN YOUR OWN fi a¥.¥. ¥.9,7.69.9 7.9.9 USED TO GET AS HIGH AS #209 For MY POEMS AND THERE 1S A LOT OF | wins. <Oentme + Be: ae op age fa. jane agg oe safe ead pike a ainat Sah aeeae OE aOR ay 5A eaten : a iin te ee

Page 44

5 Solga byt 27% 5 ae: re " phn ay : _ - a - » gi s is - ie! yt ag - ; COMIC PAG : — : . $ > } oy * xf . AN Wa, . , ‘ ee ‘ ‘ rs « : Set pe ee : ~ SAAN \ - S . i =* ~s ‘ ~ % ‘ >. MAN ~ . ~*. > se \ r THURSDAY N \ SX x , S ¥ JUNE 2, 192%,” > ‘ \ Ss ‘ \ ~~ s . ‘ * ; ~~ \ . . ~ . : ka ’ > w ~ » * ~* . . : F > . - AA ASAAS* ~~" ~~ ‘ ~~ Ww ~~. ~~ s. . , - ~ NS ~~ ~S , > a RV Vonwawys - ' : ‘ : ~ —— PAGE 44 ee me | ; : : Peake” ta Calon, by Biles Ain’t It a Grand and Glorious Feelin’?—sy Briggs © Aonears Every Sunday in the Post-Dispatch ae “70, NO soa -AND THEN JUST BEFORE FT ~ , See a -AND ANOTHER WISE GUY “AND You GET CAGEY' AND -AND WHEn THEY'RE OFF ONE IN TRE WORLD To THE | SELECTION (S A Bo To 1 SHOT Be A NUT To BETA PIUGGED THe BET AND LAUGHINGLY | six LENGTH LEAD AND HOLDS AND DIE€S, FLNISHING Etc RACES AND SHE VICKS OUT A’) AND A “REGULAR” TELLS YOU NICKEL ON SUCH A SKATE RETURN IT TO HER AFTER | IT HALF WAY DOWN THE Oun-H-H: BOY! ain't (F4 HORSE SECAVSE IT HAS A THat THE HORSE tS A DoG AND Tr: ; ND You ARE ON , | “r R & RACE AND JOLLY HER A] STRETCH A -R-R- ND 3a eee ee fone re eae Ave A Lick Sit ABouT HER ABILITY To | THe VERGE OF APOPLEXT— GR-R-R-RAND A 2: Pj ING Br TS To “wa a Pick : A 7 Tt —— a WHEN ‘You TAKe THE ONLY ~AND You LEARN THAT HER SAYS “THAT ANYBODY WOULD MAKE UP YouR MIND To HOLD | HER. HORSE JUMPS INTO A FINtSH. THE OLP NAG CURES. POLICE UPHELD GIVES You A $66 & NOTE W : WINNERS ITH cS tags inNSTRUC@ CWA/- ia ONS To BET Ay / iO? : | Th TATA | iT TO WIN i“ } Q = | ee TR AD [ AMBI 7 Ruling of State Suj Court in Case of Louisan Fined as C dian of Wager. "DEFENDANT ALLEG HANDBOOK OPERA Dissenting Opinion by $ UKE ANDI : 7 — Judge May Result ix a : - —— v=) —~ hearing by the Tril GEL, eT | pe ePeor et : = \ YI YE MARY, MAYBE WED PETTER — + MY SIR Is ATS ALTHOUGH SHES. . jp cS) : y oT GO l/>- Lice CANE HERE FASCINATIAIG - of as LA on Banc. / OL A ae al WN) Wf jy 1 WY, TS PA'TOUR trea tye ied . AD a Uf ‘ea 5 d ee & ee ) : Loy “ere i Sid. ~ = By the Jefferson City Corre: Y Wi Us TO THEIR. DAUGHTER'S : | : | | ep pSt- ; 7. marked bills were found 1 4 : % , z ; , -, 4 / : : a3 ) ——= = ye The evidence showed the p , 2 aie * " me sf. d ; es: man placed the bet to cateh berg in a violation of the law that he did not disclose his id as an officer. Other police who arrested Stolberg and } the marked bills, and racing sheets, did not have a search rant. . , “Whatever may be the ru the Federal courts and in states,’ Judge Blair wrote, "I hever been the rule in Missour the fact of commission of a ¢ cannot be legally establishe Proof that an officer, or son in his employ or service. we the accused for the purpose ¢€ Mild Excitement When Father Got Home —» reine rx |Bringing Up Father—py George McManus +81 AGGIE S26 6820 ein hn A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch | This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday I tD con ne ee oo son thereof, the accused vie Krazy Kat—by Herriman = 5 ’ ~ ime oe = -, « . Ae lla ee lly PARA ALA * 7 7 - Se ae ~ il oo wre Meee ~ a - — " . va Seoghete tere pn ty * . ee ow aiats Cn eee HF Siete createed Y ; ae he. continued, “where | bona customers, when called as LOOK SO MUCH ALIKE‘ WAS A LONG Jam | | SE ADOT — hesses, usually develop poor F »' ( the = = — aereer , ‘ “ cM ys p Ho ah aussie NH ateaLChit Ment | fee SUrSeSTReeags biden tULLHEddA RAM RAdAA EDL PN AtAd AAU iadd scibeaiduesdocsenc cose