St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 8, 1927

Page 1

[ToDAY’s TOD AY oe LAA iy ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis Withthe Associated Press News Service SPORT FINAL Stock, Bond and Curb Tables Complete reité y, My) e ify ie ff! “TOL. 79, NO. 274. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1927—44 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS TROOPS SAV NLISH ENVOY ‘FROM ATTAC ‘AT MOSCO a — Demonstration Before Em- 2 ; 4 ; bassy as Result of Assassi- q nation of Soviet Minister * a a % Oock ae CRUEL, WHO, . BS CUSTOM OF GETTIAIS.. F MORNING - THE ISMEA js) B- THe CBJECT OCF GETTIAGRE: ,1OC WORK - BUT IF YoU eA E Ws BED AS LOAG AS You! -WOUL DAYT HAVE To car FORE WORK WovuUlth _Be | ifs RY - \F You STARVES ToL ie MOR SLEEP THE VWISTALL ea a 4 M. Patek informed the Foreign ry » fommissar that a vigorous police meme mvestigation would be made and 4 @ guilty persons punished to the outmost severity of the law. 4g At the same time, Litvinoff pmanded the minister a note for ppresentation to his Government Pre esting against the assassination pand saying that the Polish Gov- perament could not repudiate re- nsivility for the outrage. Holds Poland Responsible. “Poland,” the note declares, will be held responsible for any Mssassination. The government of F the soviet union considers this an ; Waprecedented criminal] act, bound | UP with a whole series o° acts aimed at destroying diplomatic represen- » tation of the soviet union abroad ) and creating a direct menace at peace.” 4 “The raid on the Pekin embassy, pthe blockade of the consulate at Bhanghai, the police attack on the : viet trade delegation in London and the provocatory rupture of 4 iPlomatic relations on the part of 4 t Britain—all this series of | Scts has unloosed the activities of PMtroristic groups of reactionaries _ Who in their blind hatred of the , Working class are seizing the weap- lh of political murder.” The note accuses the * ss — = pads, TPX. [vt co AN’ ASK THE oh Ne RAJAH’'S SECRETARY WHAT HIS NAME 15! = oPee, aeee Paeree Senne e" Pe we Polish -wevernment of not having taken | md ba . — ary measures against crim- “fnal activities in Polish territorys : Russian counter-revolutionary |“rroristic organizations. | Government circles, as quoted by "88, the official soviet news as- aacy, deny that the murdered min- wet Was in any way responsible the death warrants of the Ro- @noff family, as has been stated Some quarters. At the time of p® execution of the Czar at Ek- merinburg, M. Voikoff was the et food commissar in the rural ct, says Tass. : The Russian authorities, who i ve declared a fortnight’s mourn- @ for M. Voikoff by all sovict | tepresentatives at home and apg regard the assassination as 5 &. a clearly defined connec- na a recent anti-soviet ac- oe pee ea ’ of Great Britain. They § Nou'VE ACTED Ling &- ts pMake no secret of their salinvite 4 BALE WIT EvER SINCE ee stion that it j ) THAT LINDBERGH FLEW ae Mampaicn s part of a definite 1 To PARIS +: CANT GET = m4 arried on by capital- a? me untries against the soviet 4 a ae a t= Brion. sprit 2 I Pe Recalls Archduke’s Murder. y i pT is emphasized by some that Sssassination is reminiscent of assassination of the Archduke az Ferdinand which brought on ' World War, and supports the ~@n contention that recent mts constitute a menace to Eu- . peace. . Pravda, Organ of the Central ~ “mittee of the Communist par- falls the assassination of Voi- _. * Rew spark thrown into the oo atmosphere of Europe, and “We Cannot doubt the identity hand of the assassin. The * murderer could not fail to a town that his ignominious aan” become the last drop, ing the cup of patience of e® Soviet union. a ® Polish Government knew — the remainder of the white = Who were given hospitality ~ eer enemies, yet it never “4 On Page 5 Column 8. CLOUDY TONIGHT, TOMORROW; TEMPERATURE ABOUT SAME | - “IDI SOUS g°P PP PEPE @ ° nN » Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow ; not much change in temperature. Missouri: Partly cloudy tonight, probably becom- ing unsettled to- \/ morrow; not _ ¢, | much change in neuncuundteles a 2 temperature. Illinois: Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; lo- cal thundershow- ers this afternoon or tonight; cooler tomorrow along Lake Michigan. Sunset, 7:25. Sunrise (tomor- Non-stop SUNSHINE. WOULP Be row), 4:35. Stage of the Mississippi, 33 feet, a rise of .3. MISS BORDEN’S ESTATE ESTIMATED AT $1,000,000 Leaves Fund for Grave of Parents of Whose Murder She Was Acquitted. By the Associated Press TAUNTON, Mass., June &.— Miss Lisbeth A. Borden, in the will filed here yesterday, disposing of an estate estimated to have a value of $1,000,000, left $500 in perpetual trust for the care of the grave of her father, Andrew J. Borden, of whose murder and that) of her step-mother she was ac- quitted more than 30 years ago. The only public bequests were to animal rescue leagues. Scores of her girlhood friends and all of her employes were re- membered in sums ranging from $1,000 to $3,000. The Animal Rescue League of Fall River was given $30,000 and that of Washington, D. C., $2000. Miss Helen Leighton, an intimate friend and co-worker in relief of animal distress, and a cousin, Mrs. Grace H. Howe, both of Fall River, were given the residue of the estate after bequests. rn SOLDIER ON RUM CHASER GOES ON SPREE, SHOOTS UP HARBOR Guardsman Sends Women and Children to Shelter With 100 Rounds at Painesville, O. By the Associated Press. PAINESVILLE, O., June % — John A. Sadiowski, a coast guards- man boarded a Government rum chaser at Fairport and “shot up” the harbor with nearly 100 rounds of ammunition. He was described by officers as intoxicated. Sa- diowski sent 200 persons scurry- ing to shelter, but none of his shots inflicted any injuries, After the first hundred rounds had been exhausted the guardsmap ' ' ties in solving the questions. turned his attention to a machine gun on the surroundings when three Lake County powered him. Sadiowski was tak- en to the county jail. Fishermen going about tasks and women and children out for a walk fairly crowded the harbor when Sadiowski aboard the rum chaser. In a lock- er he found three rifles and be- gan firing. HUGE SUN SPOT ENLARGING May Affect Telegraphic, Radio and Cable Communication. By the Associated Press. WILLIAMS BAY, Wis.. June 8. The huge sun spot which has been studied by astronomers at Yerkes observatory here since ita appear- ance several days ago is today larger and more conspicuous, ac- cording to Dr. E. B. Frost, head of the institution. It consists of a group of spots, composed of gaseous matter, ex- tending several] thousand miles into the sun and meaguring about 200,- 000 miles in its largest diameter. It is visible in the center of the sun as it now faces the earth. Its only probable effect on the earth would be hindering of telegraphic, radio and cable communication in event of a magnetic storm, Dr. Frost said. — Inthe Wart Pager of the POST- DiSPATCH oi Musical Ads Are advertised This is ] 4} More —than were published to- day by the second newspaper. Regularly, the Post-Dispatch carries far more “Classified Ads” than ALL THREE other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. officers over- | returning , here after a day’s leave climbed | UUOLIDGE HOLDS UP SMOOT'S PLAN FOREXTRASESSION Utah Senators’ Announce- ment That It Would Be Called in October An- swered at White House. NO DECISION YET, PRESIDENT SAYS When It Is Made, Executive Will Not Hesitate to Make It Public Himself, It Is Explained. By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, June 8&.—Pre- diction today by Senator Smoot of Utah that President Coolidge would call a special session of Con- gress in October was followed later in the day by a White House tn- formal announcement that the President had reached no decision on the question. It was said at the White House} that the President believed it was too early to make a decision and, while he had talked with Senator Smoot, he had no thought of com- mitting himself on the special ses- sion. It was added that if a deci- sion is made by the President he will not hesitate to make it public himself.. Upon leaving the White House, the Utah Senator represented the President as being convinced of the wisdom of the session. The Senator, who is a member of the Senate Finance Committee which handles tax legislation, add- ed that there “is no doubt about” the call being issued so that Con- & 28s could get a running start on its legislative program. Smoot declared the deficiency appropriation bill which failed of action at the close of last session, tax reduction and settlement of election contests were problems that must be taken up at an early date, along with flood control measures, No time had been set, he added, | but October 1 or 15 were the most likely dates. May Adjourn in May. The prediction was made by Smoot that the Republicans would have no difficulty in organizing the Senate. If the special session is called on Oct. 1, he said, there seemed no doubt that Congress would be able to adjourn late 4 May or early in June. Public opinion, the senator con- tinued, has shaped itself fairly well on the important problems which Congress would be called on to deal with. In his opinion there should be no major difficul- Smoot believed the Smith and Vare senate election contests would be handled expeditiously, and that | passage of the deficiency bill, which their | ' year, was of prime importance. has | failed in the March filibuster this After the deficiency Dill been disposed of, he believed tax) legislation should be taken up, and then, if flood measures have been shaped, Congress should turn its attention to them. The Senator also believed farm relief would take an important place in the next Congress. though he predicted a bill similar to the vetoed McNary-Haugen measure would not have a chance. he predicted some form of farm relief legislation meeting the views of the President and the desires of the rural sections would be worked out. “The problems before Congress “I do not look for any major for- eign question that will have to be dealt with.” Senator Jones, (Rep.) of Wash- ington, who is chairman of thy» Senate Commerce Committee, also said a special session was neces- sary after a call at the House. He believed the extra time should be used for considering flood legislation. but added that it would only be “wise and cour- teous to await recommendations of experts before any hearings are started.” Jones said that one of the first things that should be done was to | provide wider levees at New Or- leans and one or more great spill- ways so that the surplus waters above a certain height taken to the gulf in other than the normal manner. He also held that flood contro! legislation should be in no way complicated by water power devel- opment. The immediate problem of flood control on the Mississippi, he said, should be seriously con- sidered by itself and a solution ar- rived at as soon as possible. Canadian Rail Men Win Raise. MONTREAL, June _ 8.—Settie- ment of the wage dispute between the Canadian Pacific Railway and 10.000 freight handlers and check- ers was reached at a conference to- | The men will receive a sub- | day. stantial increase, they asked. though not all Al- | W hite | may be; CARL CARROLL TAKEN TO PRISON UN STRETCHER Attorney - General Quotes Physicians’ ‘‘Nothing the Matter” With Producer— Wife Bids Him Good-By. REFUSED TIME OFF FOR HOSPITAL DELAY ‘Penitentiary Term of Year | and a Day for Perjury Starts With Arrival at Atlanta Today. Ey the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., June 8. — Earl Carroll, New York theatrical pro- ducer, entered the Federal peni- tentiary here today and became prisoner 24,909, nearly two months after he began his journey from | New York to enter the prison. | Carroll was convicted of perjury 'in connection with grand jury in- | vestigations of a “bathtub party” 'in his theater and was sentenced to prison for one year and a day and fined $2000. Carroll suffered a collapse Apri! 13 while en route to the peniten- tiary, and was removed from the train at Greenville, S. C.. and placed in a hospital there. Inside the walls today the usual prison formalities of taking Ber- tillon measurements were dis- pensed with and Carroll was taken at once to the hospital and placed in a private ward. When asked if Carroll’s family would be permitted to visit him, the Warden said visitors would be permitted on recommendation of the physician, but no visitors would be permitted to see Cafroll today. Trundled on Wheel Bed. Met at the train by a private ambulance, Carroll was hurried to the prison, passing within its gates at 5:51 o’clock. The freedom for which he had fought through legal channels to the highest court of the land at last was taken from him. Carroll did not open his eyes as he was placed on the wheel bed that had been trundled from the ambulance and placed in readiness on the station platform. His lips moved slightly as his wife descend- ed the car steps behind him and hent over ihm. She entered the ambulance to kiss him goodby. Doctor’s Reports Conflict. With the receipt of a report from examining physicians that he was suffering from no iliness, the pro- ducer’s removal to Atlanta from Greenville was ordered late yes- terday by Attorney-General Sar- gent. At the same time the Attorney- General made public a report from another and unnamed nerve spe- cialist who said that confinement would possibly bring about “defi- nite mental disorder.” Before two Federal grand juries 'Carroll denied that liquor had been iserved or that anyone had occu- | pied a tub on the stage of the the- ‘ater at the party. He was indicted | for perjury for both statements and ‘he was convicted of the latter | charge. | 'tub” party was the Countess Cath- | cart, lat Ellis Island on a charge of mor- ‘al turpitude. ; FOUR BRITISH FLYING BOATS Proposed Route Leads Over Med- iterranean to India and Singapore. the Associated Press. noe LONDON, June 8.—Four British ‘flying boats will soon start on a 'flight from England to Australia by way of Singapore, under the Henry Cave- Royal Air | | By ‘command of Capt. |Browne-Cave of the ' Force. | The route will be to India by | way of the Mediterranean to Sing- lapore, the Dutch Indies, and then 'around the Australian seaboard. 'The flying boats now being fitted ‘with Napier-Lion 450-horsepower engines, are of the new metal hull type, with ample space for a navi- gator’s chart table and a wireless operator’s section. They wr!l con- itain collapsible bunks. It is likely ithe flying boats will eventually be istationed at Singapore to work with ithe new naval basc there. RAISES DUTY ON SWISS CHEESE President Orders Tariff Increase of 50 Per Cent. By the Aeescciated Press. WASHINGTON, June 8.—An in- crease of 50 per cent in the duty on Swiss cheese was ordered today by President Coolidge. The _ in- crease in the rate, which is now 5 cents a pound, was decided upon after an investigation by the Tariff Commission. The brand of cheese as the Swiss or thaver type. was de- scribed Emmen- One of the guests at the “bath- | | Dr. who a few days previously | | had gained admission to the United | |States after having been detained | TO MAKE TRIP TO AUSTRALIA will be entirely domestic,” he said. | PRESIDENT VON HINDENBURG RECEIVES CHAMBERLIN AND LEVINE AT PALACE — Just Before the First Flight mr to Europe Started RE aa f A snapshot of Col. Lindbergh and Clarence D. Chamberlin, at Roosevelt Field, as they discussed weather conditions and routes across the Atlantic. The next day Col. Lindbergh was on his way, REO : ee —Pacific & Atlantic Photo. 26 INJURED BY BOMBS AT MEETING IN RUSSIAN CLUB Communist Party Session in Leningrad Invaded by Two Men Who Filed After Shooting By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, June 8.—Twenty-six persons were seriously injured when two bombs were thrown in a business club at Leningrad last | night while a meeting of members of the debating section of the Com- munist party. was in progress, it was learned today, The premises were badly damaged. The bombs were thrown by two strangers who entered the hall quickly one after another, hurled the bombs and then rushed out fir- ing revolvers as they ran. The ex- plosions took place almost imme- diately. The building was © &ur- rounded by militia soon after and a resulting fire was extinguished. In addition to the 26 seriously injured and taken to a hospital, there were several others who suf- fered slight injuries. “IMPEGUNIOUS MAN’? SUES PARENTS-IN-LAW FOR $150,000 F. B. Turck and Wife, New York Social Leaders, Accused of Alienating Daughter. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, June 8&.—Society was stirred today by an alienation case in which the defense is that a debutante was “swept off her feet’ by an “impecunious man.” Dr. Fenton Benedict Turck and his | wife, Mrs. Avis Paine Turck, were | sued by their son-in-law. Alden 6. | who charges | “subtle | Condict, for $150,000, that before her parents’ influence” caused his wife to leave him March 10, he and she happily together. Counsel for Dr. and Mrs. Turck denied the charges and character- ized the suit as “the move of an impecunious man to gain some- thine from a wealthy father-in- law.’ Condict is a lineal discendent of John Alden and a great-grandson | of Jonathan Dickinson, first presi- dent of Princeton University. His rearriage to Miss Katherine Paine Turck on November 7, 1925, was a social event of the season. ee eeeeiaedl SOAP 1M ART EXHIBITION 2500 Small Sculptures Entered for Annual $1100 Prizes. By the Assoctated Press. NEW YORK, June &.—Soap which would be su‘ficient to scrub approximately 14,000 hands and faces for one week, is on exhibition at the Anderson Galleries in the form of art. It is the annual ex- hibition of small sculptures in white soap for $1100 in prizes and there are 2500 exhibits from all parts of the country. “Soap.” said Alon ‘s‘ement, di- rector of the ar. center, at a meet- ing of the soap sculptors, “is a me- dium within the reach of all «nd encourages artistic expression.” lived | — ee ee TRUST FUND PROPOSAL REJECTED BY LINDBERGH Flyer Halts Movement of Friends to Create Income for Himself and Mother. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, June 8.—A pro- A. Lindbergh to create a trust fund, the income from which would be placed at the disposal of the aviator and his mother dur- ing their lives, has been rejected by Lindbergh. This was disclosed today at the War Department where it was said Secretary Davis had been request- ed to serve as head of a commit- tee to receive popular subscrip- tions to make up the fund. The proposal was placed before the secretary by Louis Liggett of Bos- ton and Joseph W. Wear and George Brooke, of Philadelphia. The offer was cabled to the avi- pressing his appreciation but de- clining the offer. PHILADELPHIA, June 8.—The proposed public trust rund for Col. Charles A. Lindbergh was to have been $2,000,000, Joseph W. Wear of Philadelphia said today. Wear said pledges for thousands of dol- lars had been received and that a committee of bankers and sports- men throughout the country was in the process of formation when word of Col. Lindbergh's rejection of the offer reached here. FIANCEE SEEKS WIDOW’S | SHARE OF $1,000,000 ESTATE Miss Isabelle Pope Files Cross Bill in Suit Over Billy McClin- tock’s Property. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June &8.—Charging that since William Darling Shep- herd, executor and principal lega- tee of the $1,000,000 estate of Billy McClintock, the youth from marrying her, Miss asking that her interest In the es- tate be fixed as that of a lawful widow of McClintock. Miss Pope was willed an annuity of $8000 by | McClintock, who left the remain- der of his estate to Shepherd. Shepherd was acquitted two years ago of causing the youth's death by administering typhoid | germs. He never has obtained the estate, however, several. distant ‘cousins of McClintock suing to | break the will. ‘SAFE IN PENITENTIARY ROBBED | By the Associated Press. — | McALESTER, Ok., June 8.— |Even Oklahoma’s penitentiary is ‘not safe from safe crackers. Offi- icials of the prison are searching ‘for inmates who looted a safe in the offices of the Seminole Manu- ‘facturing Co., which operates the |prison shirt factory, Sunday night | A sledge hammer was used to ismash the combination. A small ‘amount of money, some cigars and icigarettes were stolen. Apparently | two persons carried out the rob- bery. Bear Wallows Ruin Rural Road. By the Associated Presa. KELSO, Wash., June 8.—Farm- ers in the Brailynion mountain dis- trict havé complained to the Cow- litz County commissioners that bears are making swimming holes jn the courity road in their district. There are many bruins in the woods this year and also there have been many mud holes in the road. The net result is that the bear wallows have made the road virtu- ported. posal of several friends of Charles ator in London and he replied ¢x-, had prevented | Isabelle Pope has filed a cross bill | £700,000 OFFERED F HE FLIES BAGK CHAMBERLIN SAYS vine, Owner of Colum’ bia, but Wife Probably Will Keep Him on Ground | j “I'm Willing,” Declares Le- FLYERS. SPEND 18 MINUTES WITH Crowd Massed in the Street Outside Cheers as They Enter and Leave Execu- tive Mansion. SENTRIES SALUTE ~*™” AS THEY. ENTER Aviators, Dressed in Flying graphed Photographs of Field Marshal. . By the Associated Pfess. BERLIN, June 8.—Germany’s denburg, received Clarence D, Chamberlin and Charles A. Levine at the executive mansion today and congratulated them on their achievement in spanning the Atlan- tic by air from New York to Ger- many. : The interview lasted 18 minutes. President von Hindenburg handed each of his visitors a fine framed autographed portrait of himself. After questioning the Americans on details of their flight, he ex- pressed the hope that ft would con- tribute to bringing the American and German peoples into closer communion. j Chamberlin and Levine were ac- companied to the presidential resi- dence by : merican Ambassa- dor, Dr. Ja ould Schurman. A crowd massed outside in Wil- helmstrasse*#ave them a rousing volley of “Hoehse” upon their en- trance and exit, while a pair of Post-Dispatch and the Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1927. BERLIN, June 8—‘“We have been offered about $100,000 if we fly back to America,” Clarence D, Chamberlin disclosed today at the United Ftates Embassy, where he and Charles .\. Levine, under the careful surveillance of embassy of- ficers, received newspaper men. “I am willing,” Levine remark- ed. “We have had offers from America of the strangest kinds,” Chamberlin added. He said that while in Europe he would study the development of commercial aviation, “which is ‘more developed than at home.” | “What did your mother say to /you yesterday over the long dis- tance telephone?” Chamberlin was asked. “I asked her if she could come to Europe. She said she was recdy. I'll cable her when to come. [ shall probably meet her in London. By Radio to [ne | No Reason Why He Can't Fly Back | Mechanic Says. | Specia: to the Pust-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 8.—At the Bellanca plane’s hangar in Curtiss Field today it was stated that there was nothing to prevent Clarence D. Chamberlin from making the flight back to the United States from Eu- rope as the engine now in the Co- lumbia has had only about 75 hours of flying and should be g00d for 1,000. “It would require only a little tuning up and adjusting to make the plane ready for the return trip,” said John Carisi, chief me- chanic. “Uniess there was some terrific strain on the journey across the Atlantic I see no rea- son why Clarence can’t fly back if he wants to.” Despite the fast that managed to slip away from his wife for the flight to Ger- many it is not believed that he could slip away for the return. Mrs. Levine is en route to Germany with Mra. Chamberlin and she said before sailing that she would itn- sist her husband return with her aboard a steamship. It became known today that Lieut. Carl Allen, U. & Army <4Air Reserve, sailed with Mre. Levine and Mrs. Chamberlin. This may mean he expects to fly back with Chamberlin. Baby Named After Two Fiyers. By the Associated Prees. KANSAS CITY. Kan... June 8.~— The names of two transatiantic flyers were combined in the sam- ing of the son of Mr. and Mra. Wil- liam Reynolds. The was named Clarence Lindberg Rey- Levine ally impassable, the farmers re- j nolds after Clarence Chambertin and Col. Charles A. Lindbergh. statue-like sentries in field gray and steel helmets, standing on either side of the door, saluted and clicked heels In the most approved Prussian style. Ambassador Schurman was in top hat and ceremonial morning garb, but the aviators were in the only clothes they brought with them—those they wore on their great flight. They arrived in a downpour, but left in brilliant sunshine, giving the waiting platoon of photographers their chance, The Ambassador was slightly annoyed at the camera men's persistence and finally shout- ed an energetic, “Let’s go, boys!” or its equivalent in German, and the car whirled the trio back to the embassy. American Flags Everywhere, The Majordomo of the Presiden- tial household, in full uniform. with fivory-headed cane and cocked hat under his arm, said farewell from the top of the steps. The Embassy today flew a new and large American flag in honor of its guest. The Stars and &Srtipes were dis- played all about the business sev- tion of Berlin, often in clusters with the German national colors and the Prussian State flag. Sel- dom has such decoration been seen for an occasion other thas a national fete day. Crowds remained in front of the Embassy, braving occasional #e- vere showers to get a look at the aviators, every appearance of whom evoked shouts which cou'd be heard blocks away. Nash For Autographs. At 10 o'clock this morning both flyers were ready to meet the newspaper men, and emerged smil- ingly from @heir private apart- ments into the ball room. They were clad in the clothes they wore on their great trip. but looked fresh despite their short night's rest. The interview. in which both German and foreign newspaper men were received, turned into a wild autograph scramble at the outset. Scores of the newspaper men rushed to the fiyers present- ing cards and pens and requesting their signatures. Only with diffi- culty could the other correspond- ents who were anxious to question the aviators elbow their way to them. Chamberlin was about to quit writing when an Italian corres- pondent begged him to autograph a picture, with the plea: “It's for Mussolini.” “If that's the case, I'll sign with pleasure,” said Chamberlin. Chamberlin is anxious to ge to Moscow to study the state commer- cial aviation of Russia. but teid inquries: “The only official tevi- tation we have received was that of the Austrian Government. We HIM AND RELATE. PETALS OF TAP Clothes, Receive Auto- President, Field Marshal von Hin- | would like very much to go ft» ) Centiaued on Pege 3. Colume 6. & oie it — ees semen etmeiaeaa meen cummanmnemememmnmea inn ememameamamamaeeenncmaaaaimemaenaeaeaa erraeaae ae eeeteen ee

Page 2

i ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ers; Stars and Stripes Widely Displayed IEC ON VOYAGE BERLIN PRESS VIEHS, ___-WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1927 pale hry geht ee 4 Re Ae wA oF 4 meres " RY: 2, rhs! TRE RT Saylthn Giy - , ar om Sad 7 a! Be. re pas tnd reat PAGE 2 _. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Berlin Goes Wild Over Fly @ >. ‘ i; ’ es Dwain Vay, YD BF Pt ro $6 sgShte oe pare ‘ Sa eee SM A I NOS ee | Hindenburg Receives Sas ey ar die coe, cay eae J P BES Pe EEE tae ie a ee tel PAD he . Bisa Fy heim . _ - ee RM OL Rc RA MO A A A ON NR SIN ie 6 or A " : OOO ERS ee nage t - ee acide ee “age a. . DENTS ALY OE se et Oe ot SNR TEE ~ (an sk Maa Sees Ys: ONLY 20,000 PERMITTED ON THE AIR FELD eine A te ate te REE Chamberlin and Levine in Germany Photo by Radio and Wire to the Post-Dispatch. Fourteen German Planes /., Escort Chamberlin and: Levine and the Columbia to Tempelhofer Field. OUTBURST STARTS AT FIRST SIGHTING Czecho - Slovakian Minister Sends Case of Pilsener to American ~ BS ; . ' : ; aa i? eu a ‘« 3 P 1 7 A 4 gh S| » 8 2 . PUTS LINDBERGH BACK 10 NORMAL In Lottery on Cruiser Mem- phis He Draws Engineers | as Table Companions at Luncheon. By Wireless to the Associated Press. U. S. S. MEMPHIS, June 8.— With the United States and a tri- umphal welcome home looming rapidly on the horizon, Col. Charles Lindbergh today showed. clearly the good effects of his four full days of rest aboard ship. “The boy today looks like a dif- ferent person,” said Vice Admiral Guy H. Burrage, “his color is bet- ter, his cheeks are filled out and all traces of fatigue have disap- Flyers at Palace Continued From VPage One. Vienna but are not sure yet wheth- er we can accept. We are in the hands of Ambassador Schurman’” Later in the day, the Czecho-Slo- vakian Minister here extended an official invitation to the Americans to attend the International Aero- nautical Exposition at Prague. It is also understood that an invita- | ; awe | el in 1929. tion will come from Italy which is| © °° : | particularly interested in the flight | de- | signer of the Columbia, wag born! 5. i. associated Press. because Giuseppe Bellanca, in Sicily. Message From Finedo. Among the cable messages pleasing to Chamberl.p, he sard, was one forwarded through Lon- don from Commander de Pinedo. the Italian long-distance flyer, now in the Azores. Members of the embuasy staff most cut the interview short ahd rushed | the aviators off to their private apartment, although Resentment was expressed by sore of the embassy staff to keep tlic flyers virtually incommunicado. ~hey seemed | willing to answer further questions. | As they drove from the flying field in the Ambassadoria! car izst evening they were cheered repeat- edly, the automobile making its way through the crowded streets only with the aid of a police van- guard.’ Such enthusiam wags not seen since Field Marshal Von Hindenburg made his triumphal entry into the capital as president- When they reached the Embassy, there was another demonstration. Three-Day Prograni. The aviators’ program as far as settled is as follows: Tonight—An official the American Embassy. Thursday—1:30 p. m., a lunch- eon by Foreign Minister and Frau Stresemann at their home. 6:00 p. m., a tea to be given by the dinner at |German Aero Club, Friday—1:00 p. m., lowed by a drive through the city. 8:00 p. m., a dinner by the Ameri- | ‘can Club. of the correspondents at the efforts | Mayor of Kottbus Sends Message to Mayor of New York. a. banquet | by the municipality of Berlin, fol- | One Paper Hopes Germs Aviation Can Reciprocates Compliment Soon. | Bv the Aasscciated Press. BERLIN, June 8, — Chamberlin’s flight to Berliy « hailed by the Berlin Press, not only as an expression of American enat | will, but as further evidences American flyers. are pioneerg technical progress and also sionaries of humanity. — “If national temperaments vary in the methods of their ex " and Serlin’s welcome is less gm. petuous than tlfat accorded Ames. ican aviators in other Europes capitals, it is nevertheless just as |genuine and hearty,” says Gea mania, which hopes that Germas | aviation will be in a position t | reciprocate Americas compliment to Germany at an early date . “The buzzing of American gin plane propellers is more e inspiring OF COLUMBS music to human ears than beige = The Pubtic Utilities Committee g ef the Board of Aldermen, meeting” today, voted to recommend passage; bills for construction of inspired by politics,” says the al. da of the two gemeine Zeitung. “The uniform ee the southern beat of Columbia's motors reflecteg a8 nicipal Bridge. the true gospel of. internationag » | the right of way. oe $1,- bor, through which alone the rm. «= 900, is to come funds a. in thé 1923 bond issue. approach to the Mu- and acquisition of} By the Ageociated Press. NEW YORK, June 8.—Congrat- ulations from Dr. Kreutz, Mayor of Kottbus, Germany, to the City of peared due to rest and relaxa- tion.” The sea was smooth and the weather was fair today, conditions As the correspondents emerged from the embassy, a huge throng before the building begcn shouting for Chamberlin, who finally showed BY ARTHUR E. MANN. : A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and the New York | World. Cop t. 1927. by the Press end Pulitzer | Ss rae Cos id ; . the New York Wor! and the Post-Dispatch. BERLIN, June &8.—On the ninth anniversary of that day in 1918 when the United States Marines swept back the Germans for a two and | | One-half mile gain along a THE American aviator and his passenger standing in front of the plane Columbia after landing at Chamberlin is seen pointing to the propeller damaged when it grounded in the mire of Kottbus. a wet field. —IJnternational Photo. , | eix-mile front near Chateau Thiery, | +raightened into the stretch for to make the flight. two unarmed Americans swept into the goal of that campaign and) found that Berlin was theirs. A crowd that was estimated from | 50,000 to 150,000 persons swarmed | in and around the great Tempel-| hofer Field yesterday afternoon) and at about 5:20 o'clock they saw & swarm of dark spots approach- ing off the horizon. They knew that among them was the plane in which two Americans, Clarence D. Chamberlin and Charles A. Levine, had flown without stopping from New York to Germany, for noth- ing else could have drawn so many, airplanes so closely together. Berlin went as wild over Cham-. berlin and Levine as did London | over Lindbergh, but their wildness | was more forcefully controlled by! the authorities. Only about 20,- | 000 persons were allowed inside | the field and the rest were forced | to do their staring from the out- side. Talks to Mother in Iowa. One of the first things done by Chamberlin after the Columbia | had Janded and he had waved a greeting to the crowd, was to run. to the telephone in a building near- | by when he was told that his moth- | er in Denison, Ia., was ready to talk to him by telephone indirect- | ly through London. | The Columbia arrived on the third of its hops from New York. | The flight started at 6:05 o'clock last Saturday morning. New York time, from Roosevelt Field. and / the first hop ended Monday morn- | ing when the machine came down at Eisleben, about 160 miles south. | west of Berlin, with its gasoline gone. | Yesterday's flight was from a. bog near Kottbus, about 65 miles) ' ' ; ' ; : ’ ; southeast of here, where the flyers | landed when they concluded that the landing field. Plane Easily Recognized. As the 15 specks drew closer and turned into airplanes, the commo-| tion centered into picking the little Bellanca monoplane. It was easy to, recognize with its bright yellowish | color and peculiar winged struts: | running from the landing gear up-/and be worshipped. | ward | | Every eye strained to be the first| think of the possibility that the ito make out the big “140” painted | Columbia had landed in the bog | | ther motive | and outward to the rings. on its sides, which had been her- alded widely in Berlin as the one definite marking of the Columbia. | They refused enough clothes to i|have dressed a town, while receiv- ‘ing the,honors of Kottbus. After a night of sleep in an old ‘fashifbned hotel they arose yester- day morning to find the whole town doing nothing apparently ex- cept waiting for them to come out | The ancient town refused to even inear here from any than the heartfelt wish of its fly- i+ au The 14 other airplanes were craft | of flying schools and of the Luft- hansa, a commercial airplane com- pany with lines extending on all sides from Tempelhofer Field. They joined the Columbia in whirling around the field several times be- fore landing. With the Americans setting the pace and leading the way, whirlpool of aircraft that con- stantly expanded and contracted rose and fell, and at last’ broke up when at 5:53 o’clock the Bellanca glided down as ligh*'y asa bird and for all anyone could tell | as @ feather even though its Wright Whirlwind engine was still roaring. | Lost in the noise almost like a mos-. quito’s buzz alongside a foghorn the | J band was carrying out its part of the program by playing “The Star Spangled Banner.” Crowd Under Control The German police had crowd by the ears. he airmen alighted in open ground. Although there was some effort to break through and scatter the police in '@ mad rush on the moment of landing, it was frustrated. The |crowd had its look, however, for the | group Swung around the area in a. in that) howling mass of people, as quietly | jand the; mast everything | particular sizes they had guessed | Levine roster of the wa no ™- ae "SP sinmnatsa in discr 4444444040 070 and the the names of to the and it the (acded | Cnamberlin towns citizens equivaient to i'praciice of American Chambers of | is pressing a golden key | j A 5 Commerce ‘or a deed to the city on whomso- | ‘ever of any slight prominence comes its way Only two men within memory of Kottbus ere ‘honorary citizens until these two Americans were added to the roll. ‘The other two were Prince Leo- pold of Bavaria and the Lord High Mavor. When Chamberlin their first found first the long were ‘awoke from sleep Germany they ith an assortment of had wan- ures of the twain |, irst seen strug- | ogged airplane, | iwhen they igling with th clothier for these men. Chamberlin took a white shirt to replace his own which was no longer white nor anything like it, and two ties. He wore the ‘but kept the ties. Levine | children, | clemency. ’ : Gr: nt 4QAii4 ' inow realized that . | plea of | murder of the ‘and Donald, 6. made | 'on which they MAUGHAN TO MEET LINDBERGH and Levine | ™ | 4s of all | In¢thia > —% +} ne } thier in KRottbus was | ha, shirt | took | j; SLAYER OF TWO CHILDREN HINTS HIS WIFE WAS IN PLOT er eee Attorney for Walter Scholl, Asking) Clemency, Says “Truc Story” Will Be Told. By the AssOciated Press. VALPARAISO, Ind. June 8.-—| Indication that Walter A. Scholl, 37 years old, will attempt to im-! Plicate his estranged wife, Mar-| guerite, 30, in the killing of his two was given in his attor-| ney’s statement today at the open-)| j}ing of a hearing on his plea for mt mill’ 7“ Scholl’s attorney told Crumpacker that his client “hie a Judge! wife’s blood | is dross and he is ready to tell) the true story showing she was a oconspirator and aided in ether- ing and strangling the children.”| he father Monday changed his| not gulity to guilty of she | children, Vivian, 8. His attorneys ask2d | introduce evidence! would base a plea’ iZ permission to Dawn-to-Dusk Flyer Takes Off From Casper, Wyo. ER, Wye., Maughan, June &.—Lieut. dawn-to-dusk | tal flyer, took off here | ’ for Washington to par- | welcome to Col. | Lindbergh. Maughan, | hk. oc —s t4ik Tex., Was accom-'§ |} panied by D. P. Wardwell of Cas- | | per, Major in the air corps reserve tT" }, > - a «+ + ~ 7 7 on s , ' ihey expect to reach Washing- | 'ton tomorrow by following a route’ through North Iowa , Platt aga & €. where Neb.; Oma- | they will licago and Dayton, | tationed with the) Salt Lake City. | it over with.” propitious for further rest in pre- paration for the coming reception at Washington. The American transatlantic fly- er drew from a hat a slip of paper designating which table he would sit at luncheon tomorrow with the ship’s crew. Table number 19 of the engineers was the lucky one. The drawing took place on deck and the aviator was surrounded by happy, ‘oking sailor boys with whom he talked and enjoyed him- self generally—as did the boys. The Colonel lunched today with the chief petty officers’ mess and this evening will dine at the war- rant officers’ mess. Tomorrow’s lunch with the crew will complete his round of meals aboard as he will then have run the scale from Admiral to the men in the boiler room. The Memphis, traveling at 23 knots, is less than 1500 miles off the Virginia Capes, having passed the half-way mark yesterday. The photographers have had their innings with him. “Let’s have he said, so four photographers, packing their cam- | eras, bridge. Climbed with him to the the wind: Planes on deck, by a hero. Several vessels have been sight- | ed by the Memphis, the latest be- ing the Bremen, eastward bound. The Bremen came out of her course | to salute the distinguished passen- | ger. There were three blasts of the Bremen’s whistle, and then the captain radioed his good wishes to | | Col. Lindbergh. Under the tutelage of vealed to a civilian. They photographed him | looking out over the sea, with his | blonde hair waving picturesquely in | took him at the guns) and sitting on one of the two sea-- ready for action. | Later they snapped him with the’! ship’s officers and with Tasie, the | kangaroo mascot, who did not like | being held up on {ts hind legs even LN ay at tt EN ttt ag Capt. | Lackey, Lindbergh has had a tour | of inspection of the large and small | guns of the warship, and has also) been given an insight into some | navy secrets which are rarely re- | himself at the window with Levine, smiling and bowing. Message From Stresemann. Dr. Gustav Stresemann, Foreign Minister, who is at Baden- Baden, sent a congratulatory tele- gram to Jacob Gould Schurman, the American Ambassador, on the arrival in Berlin of Chamberlin and Levine. “Sincerest congratulations on the the timely flight to this country prove the basis for further strengthening our spiritual cultural ties.” following reply: “The wonderful reception these American airmen have been 4ac- corded in Germany and the en- thusiastic appreciation this wel- come has awakened in the hearts of my fellow countrymen leave no rcom for doubt that an outstand- ing result of this great feat is the itightening of the bonds of friend- ship aud good will which happily German | ' and Clarence ,exist between our two peoples “ @H. Levine to visit Vienna. New York, as the port of departure of Chamberlin and Levine, were ex- pressed in a radiogram received by Mayor Walker yesterday. “The city of Kottbus honors the heroic sons of the American people, Mr. Chamberlin and Mr. Levine, by presenting them with honorary cit- ‘izenships and salutes Mr. Walker (and the City of New York as the fortunate harb hey left grand acomplishment of your com-.| ortunate harbor which they le patriots,” the message read 'on their intrepid flight over the “May orenn si 'the Mayor read: the message received by Mayor Walker replied: “My personal thanks and those Ambassador Schurman sent the |of New York City for your kind message. We are proud of Cham- iberlin and Levine. In honoring them °? Kottbus honors us. Austrian Chancellor Invites Fiyers to Vienna. By the Associated Press. VIENNA, Austria, Chancellor Seipel, through Austrian Minister in Berlin, has extended an official invitation for Chamberlin and Charles 3.— the June demption of pected that hitherto have been an obstacle @& a& complete understanding ‘among become a span of peace between nations.” praised far beyond its significaneg as a sporting event, continues te Tageblatt, laying stress on its pra& = tical economic value, which robe” the miles of ocean separating tis” United States from Germany their terror and inconvenienc® — The Columbia’s flight and ts presence of Chamberlin In Begiiy is the only topic of conversaiign in the subways, tramcars, bumee and hotel lobbies. It is not eniy the daring which appeals te Rep ular imagination in Berlin, Bat there is much speculation with Fe ~ spect to the future of aviation, = . . tormented manking © is possibie.” +a The Tageblatt says: “If space i so easily bridged over, it iam © the barriers, which | nations, can also surely be broken down, The ethereal bridge travers. x ed by Columbia thus ts certaly ® This achievement is to be ap- 4 ' men to pass the southern approach mend the bill was taken after C. | of uses of the Municipal and Eads | bridges, and that in very good condition. and is need- ff it used the Municipal’ Ules there, both as the largest user | Would be better for the city te President Neun of the Board, “who has advocated putting all bridge and terminals matter into ene piece of legislation, advised the committee to defer recommending the bill, at least until after the ¢itizens’ conference called for this afternoon in the Mayor's office, on the bridge situation. Vote 4 to 3. Aldermen Riefling, Watts, Studt and Udell voted to report the bill favorably, and Meisinger, Koettker and Wiehe voted against reporting it at this time. Mayor Miller desires the Alder- bili before their-adjournment for the summer vacation, June 24. The committee's vote to recom- EB. Smith, consulting engineer for the city, had addressed the*mem- P bers. “If you report this measure for passage,’ Smith said, “you will be in a better position to deal with the railroad executives on bridge matters. The railroads have used soft words before now, but when you deal with them, you find you must have something to deal with, “and you should make them under- @tand that you are going to build the southern approach.” : Smith said he. favored exchange Eads bridge ts ed to relieve traffic congestion on _the Municipal Bridge readway. Terminal Corld Fix Rates. He said also that the Terminal, Bridge. » would have the right to fix sched- nd because it operates the passen- ‘Ser trains, which would have the) Tight of way. “Decreasees in railroad rates are due to competition,” he said.) “Small roads, to get business, Promise large shippers to try to get rates reduced on certain com- modities, and sometimes the re- duction is cbtained.” He said it eS Sobepems =a — SEKGAYOPS BESEMERSEQ Yeosesge YF oy mie 3 a eo 4 be ia *.. 4 be o ce a “5 they had lost their way on their | after the flyers had jumped from attempted flight from E/isleben to| their machine and been greeted Berlin. The Columbia was hauled _by the reception committee ang / asleep. Chamberlin made a boy- | St considerable effort and amidi by United States Ambassador | ish figure as he stood arm in arm | great excitement of the natives) schurman. they were taken in an With Lord Mayor Dr. Kreutz fac- | from the bog which had swallowed | automobile and driven around the |'"s the crowd of about 5000 who | up its wheels and sent it over on | tield 55 those massed outside coula Clamored in front of the market | its nose. The propeller which was/ see. Women and girls waved their Place. | splintered when it whipped tntO/ handkerchiefs and threw kisses) Chamberlin app the mud, was replaced by another while everybody shouted | start with. P that pulled the flyers on the last O i a ? 'so while beside the dignifie: mn the German propeller were ie ste pe One a great journey. draped laurel and floral wreaths. | “@YOr who is heavy a * reception here was a 4e-/ perliners are inclined to take con-| W®S dressed in a blaci tg — bee was better by far siderable pride in the fact that it) With an iron cross hangin; - i i 4iS 4 m ca : ’ = tvyers would have re-| was a propeller of their own make| The ceremony had to ceived if they had flown in oni... : ‘poned, however, until which enabled the American ma- | ai See schedule time Monday morning. chine and flyers to make the last | 22d been to their plane an The greeting that awaited the Bel- | Sale ee | ‘nothing, but his clothes had been | ‘cleaned somewhat while he was’ , build the approach than to re- paire railroads to build it. as the _ COst comes out of the public in any a ‘**e. and the ci can borrow at tm ‘ower interest, He said the grade dlanned. 1.8 per cent. was higher than railroads would prefer, but that it made possible a ronnection _ With the Missouri Pacific. He said he would not favor buliding the ap- | Broach for use of the Manufactur- ers’ and the Alton & Southern | @lone. but that he was confident | - Missouri Pacific also would use ig Ped te Weer As pam 53 v P 2 — Pgh GE EEA, Seer es 3 pee Sah ee HORROR An Amazingly Small Piano Astonishingly Low in Price If there’s vacant space in your home, vour | Studio, your cottage, measuring 3 feet 8 inches wide, and 2 feet 2 inches deep, you have room enough for a Wurlitzer Studio Piano. Wur- | litzer craftsmen have produced an instrument of those amazingly small dimensions that pos- sess all of the fine, full-toned musical qualities ‘for which Wurlitzer Pianos have long been > he sles ' 'lap of the record-breaking flight | ed themselves that it was being | famous. lanca expedition ho reat | viens ae ae : 9 in those cold, wet In the reception hall of the) “2rd fOr proper'y. The new pro-} Attractive! hours of darkness and later i teat See a sESST ORES ELY : em the field, speeches were made by Am-/| Peller had been bolted on and the Picadas... gioom of a weathery morning was , machine hauled to a higher field | dut : bassador Schurman, who invited : se ae eee a ® Gisma) rehearsal of what the flvere to make the Embassy rare CONVENIENT TERMS where arunway of 100 eet wldaeemeyged a their home in Berlin; by Dr. Juliug COUld be used. Acres of Enthusiasm. |Curtius, Minister of Economics; | — There was color, rightness, | Burgomaster Scholz, and others. | nae smiles and enthusiasm over all the| The automobile which carried ||) | acres of humanity that searchea | th® Americans to the Embassy ~~ the heavens for the first glimpse of | 25 cheered all the way By great) the adventurers. Even the band Crowds that paused on their way which on the first occasion hadi from the field to the city to get played somewhat damply while | 22other glimpse of the heroes. Po- dressed in assorted business! lice rode on the running board and clothes, swelled importantly in forced back persons who would flaming scarlet uniforms. ‘have clung on and begged for au- The sky in which the Americans tographs. flew their last miles from New; The Czecho-Slovakian Minister, York to Berlin was as beautiful | Chvalkovsky, formerly represent-. gimost as Germany could have ing his government in Washington, given them with the combined ef- | sent a case of Pilsener beer to the ferts of the President, Chancellor, Embassy as one of the first ofa Reichstag and the fates of the flood of gifts and written greet- weather. Visibility was high and / ings that have been coming since it was far in the distance that the the landing. It had been placed 36 airplanes were first seen. en ice and was in fine shape when Enthusiasm and noise continued the tired aviators ‘arrived at the) _— Es : through the 20 minutes from this Embassy | OTHERS. but did not add whether first sighting until the squadron; “Real Bohemian Pilsen.” said °° Aviator would fly his airplane hed circled over the city and! the letter which accompanied the. no Smal city. ‘gift. The letter said the Minister | = ‘ : ' ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | HEALED AFTER 7.YEARS | Ae had heard of the America ne’ desire I was troubled with for some good Pilsener beer. pimples and skin dis-_ Qeges329335 ea ote Wurlitzer Studio Upright a Laclede Gas an Fxample. | ~ 1 am in line with the policy : Of breaking the shell.” Smith said. “T argued for three years with the | *xecutives of the railroads, and _ Henry Miller, president of the Ter- , Minal. stood with his back to the wail Now the Terminal proposes . f© build its own approach. You | have examples of how the public: Pays for utilities financed by pri- . te interests, in the case of the Laclede Gas Light Co. and the at- , tempted valuation of the United ’Rallwave. The city can borrow | Money at 4 per cent. more cheaply | than the utilities aan borrow ft. and it is better for the city to do the building. There fs no doubt that the Terminal now wishes to | Use the bridge It should be per | Mitted to use it. on proper terma.” Smith discussed the question of Panified terminals as axainst these] =" fUn . competitively. “If one sys-| "= _tem ts the ideal method.” he saté@. | E Why do not the Missourt Pacifie { Three of Exchange Dept. Specials se eae Sterling Upright Piano. .. $95 fio : | Ellwood Grand Piano... .$385 | ai , . Beckwith Player-Piano. . .$185 | = —_ | EASY MONTHLY TERMS LIBERAL ALLOWANCE on Your Old Upright dy, as far as could be erficially, Chambdes:iz ULI t the magteto would not fur- ish a spark. A wire was rigged from an automobile and supplied | the first spark. After a few revo- | lutions, the machine's own mag- | neto began to function. | Chamberlin Accepts Invitation to Visit Vienna. | | eS > WASHINGTON, June 8&.—Clar- | | > Crisp New Summer ;ence D. Chamberlin, who with CETTE a Ladies’ Semi-Dress Oxfords Ottered at Practically Wholesale Cost! lantic from New York to Germany ccepted an invitation Governm “Constant Comfort,” nationally advertised Semi- dress short vamp Oxfords for street or home wear, ; of soft black glazed kid, hand-turned WHAT A SAME! And it comes just whem you are planning your Summer ward- soles, steel arch, cush- ion insoles, Cuban robe. The more you KNOW of style, the more particular rubber heels. you are as to QUALITY and WORKMANSHIP — and the more enthusiastic you will be when you see these garments Thursday. In fact, when it OPISGRTIEsl Fan — 1006 OLIVE ST. 28a S8Ssenes —_ AP UND 05 i iy ac Bye ny * gee “Siere > 7 Ps eae Piatt ae: : eve 2 F PRA me Pes Se Austrian enna, | Berlin partment. Chamberlin probably would leave | Berlin Vienna next Sunday bes fix sitesi OATS Nt > # > LUT er ee et ae rat Sirs" 9s 2 a 9 > a7 2s ae Pt. ae hs aa? Ob ’ ° SE Ga IS saga Bs 5 1a ROO Te TENE ee ene r . - > p> ees i Widths AtoEE Sizes 3 to 9 The two flyers were an oddly at- tired pair as they reached Berlin. They were dressed in practically the same wav as when they lIeft New York. Chamberlin had on black shoes, fancy golf stockings, brown golf knickers, a soft suede leather wind breaker with the waist and cuffs rimmed in design- ed knit wear, a soft white shirt and a little “ready made” black bow tie. Levine wore the black striped business suit that he used in New York to prerent his fam- ily getting any hint of his intention opal oa Bes . “na 5 Nurse Oxfords White Cleth er Black Kid, me. I am happy to say my face ts now clear of al) un- ghtly blemishes. I cannot a your Fox Ointment too highly. ~_ —Miss J. B. 100 doe eaten Ree Ped 6 monspbach guerensee.. =, “23 ; ah . 26 i O's i ee bie “ri life. | married = #3 SIXTH and FRANKLIN | Prisco Wabash adn Burlington | 9" p S¥arding their industries, because models are pictured you ~~ members.” er wear. Simple and RENO. Nev. June 8—H. © “ belts for their individualitf comes to you that these gar- Georgettes, washable coamea mnent. Pastels and white. “— = Quality Shoes for All the Family y) 14 to 18; 36 to 42 wom 4 ie 0 Ce eee allow the Terminal to use their] *” | tracks” They are very jealousiy/ e po they know that the Terminal t« a} Mi While only three of otis | Somnetitor with its own constitu- | see they are in the p< e% “evada FEix-Cashier Sentenced. tailored models for hot wt’ tha « peal 9 depending on pleats “all _ Clapp former cashier of the Car-| oe tucks, clever necklines a@@ -#n Valle for Many others of equal attra” | tiveness. Materials i RE ments are but $6.95 you will rinted crepes and fiat blink your eyes in wonder- | Saeeeun and sleeveless eo Pi MISSES’ AND WOMEN’S ) -— <n SIZES ) - ‘et ae : tained a diverce from Mra [' oi

Page 3

e ying list sea t- its eects van- not Von hpha!l dent- hed other BERLIN PRESS VIEWS, OF COLUMBIA'S FEA One Paper Hopes German Aviation Can Reciprocate’ Compliment Soon. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, June 8, — Clarence Chamberlin’s flight to Berlin jg hailed by the Berlin Press, not only as an expression of American goog will, but as further evidence that American flyers are pioneers in technical progress and also mis- sionaries of humanity. “If national temperaments Vary in the methods of their expression, and BGerlin’s welcome is less im. petuous than tHat accorded Amer. ican aviators in other European capitals, it is nevertheless just as genuine and hearty,” says Ger. mania, which hopes that German aviation will be in a position to reciprocate Americas compliment to Germany at an early date. “The buzzing of American air. plane propellers is more inspiring music to human ears than hate inspired by politics,” says the Al!- gemeine Zeitung. “The uniform beat of Columbia's motors refiecteg the true gospel of international la. bor, through which alone the re.- demption of tormented mankind is possible.” The Tageblatt says: “If space is so easily bridged over, it is ex- pected that the barriers, which hitherto have been an obstacle to a complete understanding among nations, can also surely be broken down, The ethereal bridge travers. ed by Columbia thu is certain to become a span of ace between nations.” f This achievement is to be ap- praised far beyond its significance as a sporting event, continues the Tageblatt, laying stress on its prac- tical economic value, which robs the miles of ocean separating the United States from Germany of their terror and inccnvenience. The Columbia’s flight and the presence of Chamberlin in Berlin is the only topic of conversation in the subways, tramcars, busses and hotel lobbies. It Is not only the daring which appeals to pop- ular imagination in Berlin, but there is much speculation with re- spect to the future of aviation. . to Sixth Street “_.*.*.0°@.4 * 4 6"a*s - +. » Ideal for Vacation and Sports Wear holesale Cost! While only three of the ~#@ and you should make them under- Bef uses of the Municipal and Eads| “Bit used the Municipal j | Would be better for the city q ~ Missouri Pacific also would use oe then the utilities aan borrow it. 4 t the Terminal now wishes to _- ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ERLLI PROACH ASKS FOR DELAY I Vote of 4 to 3 to Follow " Mayor’s Wish After Engi- ner C. E. Smith Sup- 7 ports Plan. The Public Utilities Committee | of the Board of Aldermen, meeting® —E That Did It The Airplane Engine —aE he Se ~~ j “today. yoted to recommend passage | : ‘a the two bills for construction of | B ge southern approach to the Mu-| q ‘gicipal Bridge. and acquisition of ‘Biihe right of way. The cost, $1,- F 0,000, is to come from funds B opted in the 1923 bond issue. ® President Neun of the Board, Bogho has advocated putting all : a and terminals matter into e qe piece of legislation, advised the ® emmittee to defer recommending we bill, at least until after the ® ¢itizens’ conference called for this ® afternoon in the Mayor’s office, on ® the bridge situation. 4 Vote 4 to 3. © Aldermen Riefling, Watts, Studt land Udell voted to report the bill P favorably, and Meisinger, Koettker # and Wiehe voted against reporting tt at this time. Mayor Miller desires the Alder- “men to pass the southern approach -—International Photo. This shows the Wright Whirlwind, with which the planes of both Lindbergh and Chamberlin were equipped for their flights to Europe. Beside the engine is Charles L. Lawrence, designer, who has spent the last twenty years in experimental work on aircraft motors. The engine above is air-cooled, has two independent mag- netos, and each cylinder has two sets of spark plugs. Eight of the nine connecting rods, from eight cylinders, are bolted to the ninth connecting rod, which serves as a master drive on the crankshaft. oa UN AND MOON GO TA ‘Dili before their adjournment for ‘the summer vacation, June 24. | The committee's vote to recom- | rmend the bill was taken after C. ZE. Smith, consulting engineer for ithe city, had addressed the“mem- ™ “If you report this measure for ® passage,” Smith said, “you will be Bina better position to deal with ® the railroad executives on bridge @ matters. The railroads have used @ wit words before now, but when 'you deal with them, you find you ® must have something to deal with, # Mand that you are going to build | @ the southern approach.” | @® Smith said he favored exchange | ® Mtidges, and that Eads bridge is| ® very good condition. and is need- @ @ to relieve traffic congestion on ® te Municipal Bridge roadway. Terminal Corld Fix Rates. He said also that the Terminal, Bridge, ® Would have the right to fix sched- | @ Wes there, both as the largest user. ; ine because it operates the passen- | 7 ** trains, which would have the, ® Might of way. | “Decreasees in railroad rates are fdue to competition,” he said. “Small roads, to get business, | ® Ptomise large shippers to try to ® Se rates reduced on certain com- ® Modities, and sometimes the re- ® @uction is obtained.” He said it! 4 to we'd the approach than to re- railroads to build it. as the. : % comes out of the public in any @ @*. and the city can borrow at @ er interest, He said the grade | 7 “Planned, 1.8 per cent. was higher | @ "railroads would prefer, but @ Mt it made possible a ronnection | @ Mth the Missouri Pacific. He said be Would not favor building the ap- ; pefach for use of the Manufactur- | ' and the Alton & Southern p Hone. but that he was confident | laclede Gas an Example. 4 "lam in line with the policy! . 3 breaking the shell,” Smith said. | 4 .*l argued for three years with the B utives of the railroads, and @enry Miller, president of the Ter- | i, stood with his back to the | wail, Now the Terminal proposes | j build its own approach. You, p™™ve examples of how the public! yye for utilities financed by pri- | interests, in the case of the | Baclede Gas Light Co. and the at- | pMpted valuation of the United = ays. The city can borrow | ® "ey at 4 per cent. more cheaply é @ 4 it ts better for the city to do| the building. There is no doubt paw the bridge. It should be per- petted to use it, on proper terms.” x Smith discussed the question of mnified terminals as against those Competitively. “If one sys- is the ideal method.” he said. Shy do not the Missouri Pacific. 9. Wabash adn Burlington ww the Terminal to use their macks? They are very jealouslv rding their industries. because Y know that the Terminal is a Petitor with its own constitu- ‘chase control of the Erie and Pere a. | tions, but C. D. Mahaffie, directing , the hearing overruled their objec- | | sonal | filed 'rowed money from several of these | there | 'those borrowings and the deposits '—Secretary of War Dwight F. Da- 'the hands of the private agencies, ithe hands of a gigantic official ma- | chine,” Davis CUPSE TH MONTH BANK DEPOSITS UNDER INQUIRY Enters Umbra of, Head of Syndicate Denies Credit Lunar Body | of c. & O. Used to Further Earth’s Shadow on June 15 | Merger Plans. By the Associated Press. — Visible in U. S. WASHINGTON, June 8&.—Bank déposits of Van Sweringen rail- roads and the relationship of loans | to the Van Sweringen interests by | the same banks were inquired into! today by the Interstate Commerce | Commission which is considering the Chesapeake & Ohio merger | plan. | Henry: W. Anderson, counsel for C. & O. minority stockholders, de- | manded a statement from OU. P./ which will be visible throughout | Van Sweringen as to the borrow- | . ‘the United States, and a _ total ings he and his’ associates had made from J. P. Morgan & Co., ‘eclipse of the sun which will be Kuhn, Loeb & Co., the First Na-iseen in parts of Europe and Asia tional Bank of New York, the! 4 third event of actronomical in- Union Trust Co. of Cleveland, and the approach at the Guardian Trust Co. of Detroit, ee and several other large banks. the In these institutions, which are | 2Ist. | off the line of the railroad, Mr.| The Lunar eclipse will begin at] Anderson said, the Chesapeake &|12:43 a. m., Central Standard time, | Ohio customarily carried large de- posits. Attorneys for the C. & O., which is seeking permission to pur-.| By the Associated Press. > fl CHICAGO, June 8—Two eclipses | this month. 2 total | the moon on the 15th will come eclipse of will be i terest |Pons-Winnecke’s comet on The | 23141 umbra of the earth’s shadow. eclipse will become total at m. Totality ends at 2:35, ‘at 4:06 a. m. the moon will ‘out of the shadow. Moon Will Be Visible. “Those who watch the eclipse may be surprised that the moon still is plainly visible,’’ said Rob- ert H. Baker, professor of astrono- my at the University of Illinois. “Since it shines only by reflected and } Marquette, objected to the ques- be tion. “IT am extremely grieved at this | insinuation that my brother and I, | or our associates, have used the} credit of the C. & O. Railroad or any other railroad in which we are | concerned to forward our own per- | sunlight it might reasonably be advantage,” Van Sweringen | “When this statement is | expected to disappear in the shad- | we have bor-|oOW. But mvch_ sunlight filters ‘through our atmosphere around the institutions the last few years, but |edses of the shadow; it is then re- is no connection between | racted into the shadow and illu- ‘'minates the moon. | “Observers also will remark that the totally eclipsed moon is red-| ‘der than usual. It is because the | ‘filtered light has lost most of its | blue and violet, just as the sunset | is red because its light has a long- | P er course through the atmcsnphere. | June 8. | Te RA eS ES é _ §Sun’‘s Eclipse 50 seconds Long. “On June. 29, two weeks after | its emergence from the earth’s | declared. it will appear of the railroaa.”’ od WAR SECRETARY GIVES PLAN FOR FEDERAL POWER CONTROL By the Associated Press. ATLAMiIC CITY, N. KA, vis, speaking before the National Electric Light Association, today shadow, the moon will have com- | sine me ee ne S08 | pleted half its circuit and will pass | tric power plants in case of war or | Lsbween us ant tas oon. its other national emergency. An emergency power director would be ‘rise west of the British Isles, appointed by the President and moves eastwarml across England and would be responsible for the ef-| Norway, skirts Northern Asia and fective utilization of the power fa- | leaves the earth at sunset off the cilities of the country. 'Alaskan Coast. “In time of war the national | energies must not be taken out of than £0 seconds. In expeditions from, 'not last more 'this short time |'European and American ‘tories will attempt to study ‘corona which can be seen |during total eclipse. | “Pons-Winnecke’s comet ‘has come within reach of the tel. lescope after an absence of years. It has been a faint, | less object. ‘us at the distance of only three ‘and a half million miles. Rarely | does a heavenly body except the | ‘moon become as neighborly | this.” LINDFERGH TO GET $25,000 experienced in their use, and put in the only | “Such a ma- as said. chine could not manage them effectively. “Private initiative, energy and resourcefulness must not be thrown aside and the vital and complicat- | ed processes of production and transportation lowered. Yet the energies of all must be directed to heir effective use for the good of the Government. Certain controls are essential to accomplish that purpose.” FLOOD RISES IN DORENA BASIN Missouri and Kentucky Homes | Again Invaded by High Water. again | six | | June 15, when the moon enters the! ; | gating a ee ee The total eclipse of the sun will |}! observa- if tail- i [i On June 21 it will pass as if FLIGHT PRIZE IN NEW YORK || PAROLE SOUGHT BY J,5. CARR, LOOTER OF GilPPEWA BANK Plea to Be Heard Next Week _ Supported by Recommen- dations of Many Friends in St. Louis. ‘ the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY. June 8.— Parole applications of 32 convicts in the Missouri Penitentiary will be heard by the State Penal Board on Monday and Tuesday, including that of Joseph S. Carr, former rashier of the defunct Chippewa Bank of St. Louis, who wrecked the bank by speculations totaling $710,000. This is the largest pa- role hearing docket arranged by the board in recent years. Numerous letters recommending a parole for Carr have been gath- ered from St. Louisans by persons *¥ i i seeking his release fr~m the peni- | tentiary. Missouri State Bankers’ Associa- tion, which has made a protest against any clemency for Carr, also will be given an opportunity to be heard. 3; Sidener Unopposed to Parole. Carr has s-rved two years and eight months of sentences aggre- gating eight years. He pleaded guilty to three charges of embez- zlement and one charge of forgery, receiving two years on each count to be served consecutively. The Chippewa Bank failed in Decem- ber, 1923. Judge H. A. Hamilton, the trial Judge, and Circuit Attorney How- ard Sidener of St. Louis, have stating they had no objection 0 a parole for Carr, if, in the opinion of the board. his conduct had been suc has to merit a parole. A parole for Carr also is recom- mended by T. E. Francis of St. Louis, special counsel for the State Finance Department in liqui- dation of the bank. In a letter to the board Francis stated Carr had turned over his property after the bank failed, and had been of con- siderable assistance in straighten- ‘ing out its tangled affairs. Among other St. Louisiane rec- ommending clemency for Carr are Thomas B. Harlan, attorney, investment banker Cc. Steinberg, ‘and a stockholder in the Chippe- Horace L, Dyer, attor- | wa Bank; ney, Frank J. Binz, merchant; A. D. Bell, for the Missouri Pacific Railroad Co.; T. W. Garland, Bed Bradshaw, merchant: Pau] Schneider, drug- | gist; Harry Carstarphen, attorney and others. On2 of the convicts to be given Representatives of the ' ; ' who | .is handling his application; Mark | wine was not more than a year old. i | | ; ; a hearing is J. D. Wallace, former | ‘bors had complained of the smell, ecuting Attorney cf Oregon County. who has’ served slightly | year sentence for a statutory of- 'fense against a young girl, under /|ernoon and found about 20,000 gal- | |lons of mash in three vats, a 50- jgallon still and 10 gallons of alco- promise of marriage. Searcy Works for Wallace. A hearing for Wallace was urged by S' te Senator L. N. Searcy of Eminence, Shannon County. Searcy was one of the eix Democratic Senators who bolted last March from a Senate Democratic caucus, which had voted to sustain the re- port of the Senate prison investi- committee recommending ouster of the entire prison board for mismanagement and extrava- gance. This bolt made possible th: confirmation of the board members by a combination of Re- publicans and the bolting Demo- crats. Hotel Man Indicted for Murder. An indictment for second-d@yee murder has been returned against Charles Sommer, professional bondsman and hotel owner, who shot and fatally wounded Ralph Miles, Madison Kennel Club cash- ier, May 27, in a quarrel over a woman friend. |Chief Deputy iless than four months of a two | of Central Township and six depu- | ; ‘Patrick J. Higgins WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1927__ MAN KILLED “WHEN STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE Jesse L. Sherman Victim of Car Driven by Louis oPr- zelt in Front of 1431 St. Louis Avenue. Jesse L. Sherman of 4429 Page boulevard died at city hospital three hours after being struck by an automobile in front of 4311 St. Louis avenue at 11 o’clock this morning. He suffered a fractur2d skull and a compound fracture of the right leg. Louis Porzelt of 4723 St. avenue, driver of struck Sherman, told police that the accident was unavoidable. He was driving west on St. Louis ave- nue, he said, when Sherman stepped from the north curb be- tween two parked cars directly in his path. Porzelt will appear at a Coroner’s inquést tomorrow. Sherman was employed as a col- lector by the Missouri Insurance Co., 3908 Olive street. He was 62 years old. This was the fifty-third aute fatality of this year, against 68 for the same period last year. $6000 JUDGMENT FOR WINE SEIZED IN RAID UPHELD St. Louis Court of Appeals Affirms Verdict Against County Con- stable and His Surety. A judgment of $6000 in favor of was affirmed today by the St. Louis Court of Appeals against Edward L. Stan- ton, constable of Central Township, St. Louis County, and the Amer- Louis the car which written letters to the penal board | '¢4" Surety Co, of New York, as surety on his official bond. The judgment is based on the value of 15 barrels of wine which were seized by the constable in a raid at Higgins’ home at Carsonville July 14, 1924. Higgins was prosecuted for making and illegally selling liquor, the case being dropped after the court had quashed a search war- rant. Higgins then unsuccessfully demanded the return of his wine, so he filed a civil suit to recover th. value of the property. He said he made the wine in 1913, Six years before yrohibition, and he did not sell any of it. The prosecution contended that the STILL AND VATS OF MASH IN FLOWER-BORDERED HOME FIND passenger traffic manager Raiders Seize Distillery Which Fra- grance of Blossoms Failed : to Hide. The fragrance of several beds of flowers in front of a cozy modern six-room bungalow at 1427 Lay ‘road, Brentwood, failed to nullify the odor of mash. So after neigh- Constable Boenecke ties raided the place early this aft- hol. There was no one in the house. It was elaborately fitted up for the still. An electric fan in the ceiling wa sused to blow the mash odor through an exhaust pipe. Eugene McGee, Fire Chief of Glendale, St. Louis County, owner of the house, said he rented it April 1 to a man wo represented himself as J. E. Norton,’ a railroad en- gineer. Two front rooms were used for the mash and still and the rest for living purposes. —— Crowder Quits as Envoy to Cuba. WASHINGTON, June 8.—Gen. Enoch Crowder, United States Am- bassador to Cuba, personally pre- sented his resignation to President Coolidge today to take effect Sept. 1. Crowder expects to go to Chi- cago to reside and said he would not return to his post. His inten- tion ‘to retire was announced some time ago at the White House. ‘shadow touches the earth at sun- | pee ee : ete: s = i. cuales ~ + - “CORRECT ~PAUKAGE BREAKS DIOLOVERED AFTER ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ BLUEPRINT THEFT Express Office Leads to an Arrest and Plea of Guilty. Accidental breaking of a pack- age in the St. Louis office of the American Express Co., last Janu- ary, led to the discovery that ap- proximately 1000 confidential blue- prints had been stolen from the files of the Remington Arms Co., at Bridgeport, Conn., and shipped to Alton, it was learned today. The man who admitted taking the prints and the man to whom they were consigned were employes of the Western Cartridge Co. at East Alton. In sworn statements made after the theft was discov- ered, however, both declared offi- cers of the Western Cartridge Co., knew nothing of the removal of the records, and that the cartridge company gained no advantage from them. 4 The package which disclosed the thefts, contained 277 of the 1000 prints taken. It was accidentally broken in handling and its ad- dresses were lost. The name of the Remington Arms Co. was on the prints and the company was noti- fied. Origin of Package Traced. Later, the express company found they had been consigned to John A. Dickerman, then chief in- spector of the Western Cartridge Co., who had been until May, 1926, chief engineer of the Remington Arms Co. They had been shipped to him by Charles H. Stegeman, who resigned as chief process en- gineer of the Remington Company on Dec. 31 and went to work as an engineer in the brass-novelty section of the East Alton concern. Both since~have left their employ- ment at Alton. Two weeks ago Stegeman pleaded guilty in Bridgeport of embezzle- ment of the records and got a sus- pended sentence of three months in jail. In a statement to police he declared that he took the rec- ords “for reference” and asserted that the Western Cartridge Co. nad no knowledge of his act. He also said under oath that no tracings were made from the drawings be- fore they were bundled up and shipped back to the Remington Arms Co. by Dickerman. Officers of the Western Cartridge Co. disclaimed knowledge of the shipment Stegeman, who ex- plained that he consigned the blue prints to Dickerman because he ex- pected to make his home in Dick- erman’s residence in Alton. The blueprints included 635 tool drawings, 78 cartridge drawings, 140 bullet drawings and smaller quantities of miscellaneous PLANT PHYSIOLOGIST COMING TO ST. LOUIS: ae . iy «, ~ ’ ’ "Ge y h 7% me) a" Aa SS Mcgee _., - G : A 9 > . ie Pe . y . . Co, Mes , “ ‘i Pek, “eer roe > BS y atin es . ‘ . - 7 ’, ~ >. : : « ~ WASHINGTON U. STAFF | ' ———e, ‘Dr. W. W.. Lepeschkin of | Prague Accepts Visiting Professorship. Appointment of W. W. Lepesch- kin of Prague as visting professor of plant physiology in Washing- ton University and physioiogiat to Shaw's Garden was announced to- day by Dr. George T. Moore, . . 36 Years. 688 years of married life m Warning, 65 years old. an °°! 10 Sotuh Kichteenth street. ¥ Obtained a divorce from Mrs. Warning, 55. of 3966 McRee * ON grounds of indignities | 2% have two grown children. in Every Detail from here in Missouri, today was |” pw york. June 8.—The $25.- |{ This Johnston € Murphy Oxford 1S assuming a serious aspect. Appeals, — | a oO i built for the man who demands correct- for aid have been received by the | 900 prize offered by Raymond Or- |i; if tv Th Red Cross office here. jteig, hotel man, for the first non- |} ness and comfort with quality. e ap Columbus, Ky., which was flood- | stop flight from New York to Paris, |f pearance is more than surface finish— it’s J. & M. Craftsmanship throughout. ed by a levee break April 14. | will be presented to Col. Charles | : again has been invaled by water. A. Lindbergh at a breakfast to be 712-714 OLIVE STREET POG BEA, Pc 1 AO NA A Ree I 6 2 tl Nay EERE IE NOG AA RENO einai: Pr — - ace a ~~ A . . 4 : a ene NN AN ONE A CR I a PME CR RE ORC SOON nce Ny ARN a rm earn NgR tiie KO eet COR EER RN oe tS ARNE «on Retepaget si a allapipaRmee. seinipnasionstias chatter Saal * a te IO one ‘enone pte ciileRiees a POR ore orn es eng one -- we ? RS ate a re an —< e 5 I I A Et EOI NL NA name, ke ee eo ee Yn “ a ata oa Three hundred persons have been given in his honor at the Hotel driven from their homes in the | Brevoort, June 17, it was ~ bottoms above Hickman. At Co- | nounced today by Col. George wie lumbus 18 inches of water covers ar gentoingoet behalf of the — | : sa ee a ceperted by x The presentation will be the final 1 many of those who suffered heavy ‘event on Col. Lindbergh's New /} two months York schedute, taking place just |[- oa during the flood Potrero sn gn . — sengeemneniies orneey pare veg Weep yt ee 4 : science sti cs RO aR ibe Re nem Sa eat, Lh

Page 4

_ ST.LOUIS — DISPATCH - es x i“ + =. ee ect, x BAER & FULLER ND-LEADER A GREAT STORE A GREAT CITY, les A Very Beastial Purchase ikea - | , Sale of 100 N CW Hats Silk Dresses in 60 Summer Styles|} Jobbers’ Samples and Surplus Stock THIS is an event you will take ad- () () | Priced Mueh Below Regu lar WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1927 ay SL OL ES AOL EE A COE ye te eRe — «ee . yee n nies ye re ee ee ‘ PPCM SF tat yas > nee rine opi x re : a ated tae Soap BED Sr ° re Poe Tat Pwgns s: noms uo >, i ca ossltr: le oe URGES bse yt re otal sey OY Teen ties Naat oes Pree wees ae feothy Oy’ sed BOG Rn ase nants 8 tare stihl ; ig hE Side: al cE ORAL k Ida is aon dae cate i. oe eee 2 ESS 4 : mig ay SP, De ee ats ‘ey ~ i Nes: sae er — errr Uiinch- 4 2 [3 ree G Sj , * “: a 337 4] a4 =f 4 nie pS f F Poe of St Py pe td a+ NM Bue! as , ag 9 ea pe -¥ . -=. i om Bc “ees Soe 7 ee By PS 2a. i ae Pitng. oa: $ y eS. E Be mart en » Site ee aie Pi ne, Sh are an! kay ¥. Shy J ee F 4 “se : ee mde BBS pom as Re aq ris By oh Can La oe 3) Re Wise 2 o 2 fe: Be ea Cy bias as “Ae tee ap? 5&, tn ts ae. es Res vies ee NBieF Abr : ee A) 2 ry is : “a & a = : - %& : ‘ gette, printed crepes, tub of our regular makers to sell in the Mill prints, colored charmeuce, Remnant Sale at a price that enables you to rayon taffeta and bla-« select the warm weather needs at a saving. | silks. ~ At $71 28 Yarc Included are printed Georgettes, printed crepe de chine, wash crepes, rayon satins, checked taf- feta, etc. Every Shirt Full Cut, With Center Pleats and Six Ocean Pearl Buttons There is a large | variety of stylesand } lengths—a good range of sizes ig the group, but mot every size in every style. (Downstairs Store.) BO MW mee (Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs Store.) Don’t Overlook This Mill Remnant ale of Shoes 1009 Pairs of Higher- Priced Lines—a Pair 9.48 A LOT of good Shoes— featured in the Mill Remnant Sale at this low price. Included are patent or tan leathers, satin, kid and those trimmed with fancy leathers. A Most Fortunate Purchase Enables Us to Offer the Nationally Known “MONARCH” Brand at Savings S a companion offering in the Mill Remnant Sale, we are featuring Under- garments from a prominent maker in two very low priced groups. Women and misses will see in this sale an opportunity to purchase their needs far into the fu- ture at emphatic savings. Regular and Extra Size Garments Are Offered in These Groups at The styles include ties, Oxfords, straps, step-ins and pumps—have high or medium heels; sizes 3 to 8 in A to D widths in the lot. Some are slightly imperfect —but every pair an unusual 0 NC A eR RE RE SEN I ea AP I yt — eM scecton on ~—aen as IN ae tet value. Boudoir Slippers, 78c Made of fancy satin with at- tractive embroidery work on vamp; have padded soles, nice- ly made throughout: come in assorted colors; sizes 3 to &. White Canvas Shoes, $1 Women’s; in strap and Ox- ford styles; all are clean: sizes 3 to 8 in the group, but not in every style; very low priced. (Downstairs Store.) Costume Slips All. are shadowproof models—some plainly tai- lored, others lace and em: broidery trimmed. Come in white and colors. Sizes 36 to 52. Step-Ins and Short Panties Regular and extra sizes—the materials used in their making are soft voiles and muslin. All are attractively trimmed with laces, embroidery and ribbons. Also two- piece pajamas of voile in the new. high colors—lace trimmed. Slipover Gowns Some have machine em- | broidery; others lace trim- | med—of voile, shadow ba- | Teddy Bear Chemise A variety of new styles —mmade of fine, soft voiles, trimmed with lace tiste and muslin; white | and come in the new high = colors; regular and colors. Extra sizes in extra sizes. white only. Extra Selling Space This sale is of such im- portance that the depart- ment and part of Econ- omy Highway will be used to display these garments. (Downstairs Store )

Page 5

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1927. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. - — . ete eee ee | ‘ | Continued From Page One. ~ TIX B, LER €3 ULLE cca ; lomats. The workers and peasants , have the right to demand satisfag- q ; tion from Poland.” | | A : London “Nest of Marderers.” : Izvestia, organ of the Federal 7 -GRAND-LEADER ee ee Central Executive Committee of the Soviets, says: “The disciples of Curzon, name- ly Chamberiain, Joynéon-Hicks and 500 Yards of Silks at $1.98 — bd » + ae F e uarters here assas- { special purchase and now this amazing episode in the fe: | sination of Votkoff is regarded as ° . - . ° e és “th first ” : es Silk Salon, presenting a wide and interesting variety of Sum- : | ito proteus ae Son the nema : | of the Soviet are attempting to mer Silks... printed Silks... fashionable plain weaves... | : ° ° > ) foist on Russia. sports Silks... Silks for afternoon and evening frocks...a L ae Upon Poland's attitude, it ip de. | iy clared in unofficial circles, de« — marvelous selection of the season’s smartest Silk fabrics. If i agate ~* you are interested in extraordinary savings in Silks, shop _. ii | tro countries, The Resias soapiss early on Thursday morning! : | . ee ee ae i latter supposedly under British guidance. Washable Silk Rajah—36-in. wide ......... $1.98 Sale of 3000 =P eztaarse WARSAW, Poland, June 8.—Al- Bought at a | | i $ ys ) x Kap? 3 3 : ab gv peas | | - | SARS uM i Printed Georgette—40-in. wide . ak ae $1.98 Men’s Chalmers nore, Soviet Minister to Poles, Ps why our was committed by a Russian refu- : , . 9 : . | ¥ & | Printed Crepe de Chine “IN. wide é' fe" %e $1.98 gee, who is not a Polish citizen, it 4 ® was causing much anxiety in Po- — land today. ; ae nion ulfs | It was feared that Soviet Russia — might demand the extradition of . Multicolor prints—in many cases entirely new designs just intro- the 19-year-old assassin, Boris Ko- VOGU Zz duced this season—the smartest and most desirable for Summer day- weeda, to which Poland qoute aan time and evening apparel. And, silk rajah in all colors, the silk : agree without a loss of prestige PATTERN that is perhaps more in demand for sports and frocks with a sports- and violation of the principle of ( not surrendering political offend- > sv = ; , <a = = , LT spp * See mee Pees. ffects— es—have all are are eee Se 902!) ae feeling than any other of the plain weaves. Three of the smartest ers, Members of the Russian col- fabrics this season has produced—are grouped at this low price. oe ae - tion with Kowceda and fear de- plorable consequences. <2 92) s, travel I shade as . | | Pictes Printed Georgette A. P. Rosengolz, former Soviet : : - arge @’Affai Lon who * Printed Crepe de Chine ie ee was with M. Volkoft when he was shot yesterday, will accompany the e HE timeliness of this event adds body to Moscow tomorrow, They were walking up and down on a the group. her-priced Store.) Prints that will appeal to both women The fabric of the hour—you see smart ; and misses because this group includes to the importance of the values railway platters: a the Gane ae frocks of this sheer Summer fabric was to have taken for Moscow. ~- gather. The gossamer loveliness of the a. a, veeeee floral, conven- th Saeed h thi 11 . tional, dotted, in all the popular colors e opportuni Oo purcnase is WeEll- | 4 PP Aes Message to Russia, . t \\ t 900 Sample Girdles 1 = 3 : many designs inspires the home dress- nal, . a cA : maker even before she sees the price is on high quality crepe de chine, 40 inches ; 4 | | as low as wide, yard known brand at so low a price. ||_Preadent Moscckl of 2 a sent the following message to Pres- — | and $ ] D0 Yea English Broadcloth Soiesette | Madras hh 4 Nar ee 32-Inch Striped Zp Dreaeiets .:...._.......:.. 28 Rayon-Stripe Crepe Satin-Plaid Neinsook OF beautiful bro- (Broad and narrow stripes in all colors on white.) Every garment is full cut to afford ample roominess and comfort. Sizes 36 0 dh igiahabe 4 | SY SL BOON | 36-Inch Changeable Co en a to 50. stripes and coutil, : @ ; b - ' 4 BS ° * . © A —-. . . od ee eae Ro) Ker . ) (All colors for frocks and home-furnishings.) Some Vassar and Kerry-Kut Garments (Men’s Furnishings and Square 18—Main Floor.) strong elastic. Psy There is a large | ; e- 40-Inch Solid Color Washable Crepe, Yard rarer .$1.49 Telephone Orders Filled—CEntral 6500 Variety of styles and | Sa 4 . lengths—a good tT ; LI) £ x. ? , } (Complete range of smart colors; also black and white) range of sizes in | ¥ ay . (Silk Salon—Second Floor and Squares 19 and 25, Main Floor.) the group, but not every size in every style. (Downstairs Store.) everywhere that fashionable women ! $1.79 | designs appropriate for every type of offered. All men will welcome ing for a train which M. & io Foreign Minister Zaleski in = similar message addressed to ee Soviet foreign office had this an say: * “In the name of the Polish ae ernment and myself permit me te 7 express the most sincere | “3 thies on the occasion of the crim- ina] attack against the Soviet Min- — ister in Warsaw. I assure you that public opinion without distinction, — shares in the unanimous 5 ne ee ee LN CL I Rt Re ee OTE LLL ECL LE A CC tts te eet: LT ITS ee mc oe Summertime Frocks For Women and Misses—Marvelously Smart and Exceptional in Quality at $17 a able silk crepe : 68 Bia- : with embroid- » j ST RHE a collar. 912.78 NS on een NE, looks wie, ath Nun Sale 18,000 Bath [owels price tag, to be sure it is 7 HEA il 9 Frock oy ae ; “ay ‘this Z | Thousands of Beautiful New Bath Towels of Superior Weave group! The fabrics are Sum- by, Ly —Are Offered at Decisive Savings in Price. Extra Large. mer silks of the smartest | Ly Re The styles elie eomies, A\ Z Slenderizing Terry Cloth Woven-Border Extra Large The colors include white and MIEN 7 means Bath Towels Bath Towels Bath Towels the entire range of smart N= QE Garments Size 18x36—Shecial Fast-Colored Borders Specially Priced at pastels and bright shades fav- ! AN = ={/| \\ Gi tos ored. And the variety is so ex- HW =I) Ne andar x 3 for 5 () Cc 3 for 890 3 for a | AS tensive that one may choose for WV ==! W/W $Q.49 any Summer occasion. ine GAA EZ —— matic representative here.” Be, Regarding the statement that — . Voikoff was responsible in some — measure for the execution of the solider eeeemmeemntineeieinenaaneemeeneeeenen nmin ee OS eee RE reap ew ee. | : FO eR A RG NET 5 . a Po Ree ae hy ere ODOM A Ses : z stated that Peter Voikoft volved in the murdera. He duced a photostat alleged to have been Voikoff, according to xoff delivered gasoline burning of the Czar’s family. In consequence of this sure, the Polish Government jected to receiving Voikoff as viet Minister in 1924, but after ; oe: av “s Re PTs sete ity «Dada MER es SES Prk WA ek he We fey ie, : ffs g ate Sa See eeeeeereenettielereteemmemnnteteatemieneennnt ieee eee te Fe eee wemeemmes vs sm scenenteeeernemnentinmeam demesne oe aa — _ -- SN NE ee tentienteeion. a ens ne nindieeeteeteeiee ee 7: mt atm = csteaeelipeee ee -. ctiesieaienameeae ee. eetiinnatietie eee ee | ORNL AP ALi ogni Large, nicely hemmed Choose your Towels to Extra large, good quality A II aie Bath Towels, made of good match your color scheme— bleached terry cloth with Sleeveless Prints , Seldom does the larger quality terry cloth with or ag spre , aps —_— oo mga of colors or : - woman have the opportunity : borders, in size 22x40. in all-white. Long-Sleeve Prints Pires . of purchasing garments ee borders made especially for her at Washable Printed Silks NTE TE ied Sor exkec. “Taaea alk, Bath Towels Bath Towels Bath Towels Striped Silks Sports Silks ILE made foundation gatmente wiih iniecine ceauian Suh = AF if are designed and made to ; ; f sth T ] Splendid Towels—snowy- magine f =e sind Dotted Georgettes | Vin give line and slenderness to vie ig ae i: white centers of two-ply els of highest quality with deep | —— ‘tee é, bleached terry cloth with col- | fast-colored woven borders— ; le ings the larger-than-average fig- Washable Silk Crepes iat , ure—to whom the clase me with fast-colored woven bor- ored borders. Size 24x46 Towels that are soft and fiuf- rgettes fitting of the foundation ders (size 24x46); inches—very special fy; at the low 2 for Pastel Geo & garment are all-important. priced at only, each at, each......++-. eee $1.29 : price of 3 $1.47 Wi f kli ’ . © . . . ith the smartest of necklines Left—Striped The Garment illus- , oo Specials in Bath Mats 2 Imported Chenille Bath Set scarfs, monograms, scallops, pleats, ear ae trated here is beauti- 1 Bath Towel, 18x28 in.. tucks and bows. One-piece and two- . ors is the fully made with stur- ) -sedekedeesssacee P fabric that dy reinforcements and Group No. 1 ....-seseeee ‘ 2 Wash Cloths, 12x12 in. .... piece modes that will surely be in- fashions _ this Lemar teltetin eemannel Group No. 2 ..cccccccccsecesessee++-S195 | » Bath Mat, 24x40 in. smart misses’ cluded in your. Summer wardrobe — = value for $2.49. Group Mo. 3 ..cccccocccssvesccscses S250 | 3 RA ROU, M6RG8 ML 'sscc0, for daytime and afternoon wear. isdesiiih Maihdins:sdlomenh Wee . (Misses’ and Women’s Sizes) Telephone Orders—Call CEntral 6500, “Telephone Service.” (Gecond Bicor and Square 20-—-Main Ficor.) (Third Floor.) oo anatien RY es 7 . ~ A RE AC A A ES rte ae pe ean enaaeneaTTAETOADOee — ~ - _ ~ Oe A SR CT ELLIE LS

Page 6

‘WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1927 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. PAGE 6 ____ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ Many times of la a member of the STORES. COOLIDGE FAILUR [ International Travel , é Travel Information Service AG aw i 44nd / ‘ HY f on the Seventh Floor will gladly ( ABI F CRITICISED MODES of travel, places —— things to | give you information on trasportation do and see are exploited here in a way =. Ceo : ; 1g om=° ‘This service is without charge that is ‘most interesting. Afotion picturcs Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth . vee ssa | 10 NAME LEV INF IN Exhibit | C ~ "THE ASK MR. FOSTER SERVICE In the Music Hall This Week | and hotels in the States and abroad. daily from 12 to 3 p. m. i iS sine eile 7 ma us Et Me sige ia 0 eee eS oy € a2 Maat 4 a coe tI eS rae ® ; rie ES. - AA ALDLESO EY + Pe km EE ONTO NN $ ao beaks ta ’ y . P . ian aa Sy . 4 . we 2 Oe TN aa es " ae 3 ¥ x i ae 4 con Su eer ne : 7, wae ek ra type XS Bhat i ‘ Rte whe A gn a] « x ’ Jewish Nevatatiiee Protests Win Darwin “el! Special Showing of Unfinished Furniture j Continuing the June Stock Reducing | ~ | ons Ss With Discussion of Air Mail Cargo on Columbia. Can Be Decorated to Harmonize With Your Home Interior * Palle : NDIVIDUALITY, warmth and geleg, effected by the use of Lac- POSTMASTER CALLED AF; | oe a pers Furniture, is now the vogue in modern homes. A wide se — a e O Ce ON TO EXPLAIN favre | es wee lection of practical pieces of unpainted furniture from which to choose | .? lt 4! Wes: just the right types for your home is offered in the Downstair’s House- nau . Stamp Can- = Al MS ye End Tables, $3.95 Tilt-Top Tables, $4.95 Gateleg Tables, $11.95 cellation and Row Over Set a Tea Wagon, $16.95 Book Shelf, $1.00 Sewing Cabinet, $5.95 . : | = & Sa 2 | Utility Stand, $3.95 Magazine Basket, $2.95 Serving Table, $14.95 1S uite Flying Contract Add to —_— ~ ee Telephone Stand, $5.95 Fireplace Screen, $6.95 Book Cabinet, $8.95 Se Bow-Back Chair, $1.79 Book Stand, $1.95 Breakfast Table, $7.95 | Administration’s Quan- be! aig : : : : . LY, ee *) eee oy 2 ee * oe _ : ae: eS | ee Rete se + ! Windsor Chair, $2.95 Costumer, $2.95 Kitchen Table, $6. Lf eee dO eS AO? Se aee e ee ig oa i . - : | Sao im i Chest of 4 drawers, $15.95 Wall Cabinet, $9.95 Taborette, $2.95 95 Reg ular ly $265 ‘Besa et fee Ss ee mmm i: Se * a | ‘ 3 ee" ee . ; SO ) ie — ae ae 4 fb ] M . es es ! % 7 OOIS, I! Ww dary. | fe . — fo , | . ! | Console Table, $11.95 Bteakfast Chairs, $3.95 Radio Cabinet, $9.95 : CTO Ux OT UMmmMeELr Om ort fo NEE gee ie oo ee a | Kettle. Worth ....-7cceumene os oo oe > om Shades to 12 feet wide by 7 feet 6 inches long. at tosda F Priced $3.10 to $14.40 cause the “American pioneer hap- pens to be named Levine.” | ‘ : . Partly to offset any erroneous | ogg time be here _ _ oe gore are complete. All types and impression, officials here have in- ) | ey po S1Zes. easona riced. ecia rl i i vited State Senator Lockwood of aie” 7 $1 25 $1 45 $1 ae” p p Pp ice groups, choice of four sizes, New York, a close friend of Levine, ome oTwy Vile to attend the ceremony welcoming | Lindbergh. ‘The Coolidge admin- Gay Summer Cretonnes, 65c . Cretonne Chair Cushions Glider Swing off pletion type, witi «enh Mesias i Mae istration has never had such touchy i handle. The first wel- - . eas : — i problems to handle e first wel Several thousand yards of gay Summer Cretonnes and A whole new set for the porch furniture can backs adjustable to four positions. size. Double split cane seat, finished 4 g ot come to Lingbergh is really at ; . Siitinaten, egpteag oe New York. Crashes—including many pieces that are very specially priced. be chosen at trifline cost f th : Slightest pressure of foot in natural color. a ; — This wide selection includes both light and dark patterns. 4 rom ese pretty starts gliding motion. Special ’ Specially priced at aan The construction and yofr Gs | in this Oil Stove as well as | because of rumors that the FPresi- : . ; ee hak Sok enthuses’. suffolentiy Cushions, covered in fabrics from our smart, Canopy Extra | , at Oe a rs Fo uring the camping OWS tay value Lin € : r. new stock 7 : Coatidge, has ‘consictentiy’ decline New Valance Sets, $2.98 tie ous se ee to capitalize in any way the Lind- |. This Suite bergh home-coming and has even These attractive new Sets have 72-inch valance of ruffled moved back the business meeting renadine, with full width curtains of plain or dotted grena- 8 5 a | 2 5 | 9 5 * Regularly $145 eR nee of the Government and eliminated | ne finished with deep flounces. Rose, blue, orchid, gold or himself from as much of the pro- green with sunfast woven figures. t i 0 erga ggg the Curtain and Drapery Sheop—Fourth Floor. It looks as if the Coolidge ad- ministration will now have to make it clear that it is also enthusiastic about what Chamberlin and Levine have done or the potiticians will re- member the episode on the stump mext time. It is assumed generally im official quarters that the omis- sion of Levine's name was an in- advertence and due to a desire to honor the aviator, rather than the Advance Sale of , BLANKETS | Buy an Electric Floor Waxer ¢ 00 | And Keep Your Floors Beautiful O8 es 4 ene ame Sle FREE—$3.50 Outfit ceieasierer, — — Consisting of a Lecters Canceled into a soft, re- ; | e at Sittin Levine enrstea on thd silient fabric. | ¥2-Gal. Wax Floor Dauber ? Three-piece bedroom Sui isti ! |. on. a Pp te consisting of dresser, bed and chest of |} © tl Match Your Cereal mae Columbia ed in . : \ j _———— ‘ <"s | ines dns attremna to Ron Live nd ive - 8 h | Sold on the , drawers. Constructed of walnut veneers and hardwood. All interiors |} — P dust proof. Decorative motif on large panel surfaces. ie ’ D rw —— : 34 . utc Ki we. ee nee I asp NILE RN se ela i I Rar ante vine at any American Express Of- | - | : | . | 4 fice in Berlin. Rome or Paris. — a rich colors on | Club P lan j Some of the letters are said to ye i )) | snow white + __ eed — have- been addressed to Levine and ae resuns<éda. 3 4 dD | | . a ; others to various yersons in the r ~~ ame hte tg with OW Nn fsa : Cl ock -* United States. | = | , | See: , , ) 4 3 Postmaster Frea M. Sealy of pn me we ey four-inch lust- Special Demonstration ea ge sa 4 | 4 | | Hempstead, L. L.. took up the mat- rous bindings. : “ 4 ter with Postoffice Inspector Owen Stitched four times. | | 4 Keene, who its credited with hav- | ap ; : | 7+ tag expressed the general view Order now—to be charged and delivered in | : 14 . that tt would be feasible. Sealy September. Savg 25% to 30%. sesecjcud Special Sale of teok his cancellation machine | : ; 1] Roosevelt Fieia end tt was from Twin Size | Full Size | SS Universal See Sees to tee be ogo af aay | 70x80 Inches | Ae BEEZ. Waffle Irons | | wood. 3 s. | Wt. 5 Lbs. ee = = Th This Poster Bed of Early Ameri : 1) | The postmaster there canceled . | | eon ree Styles sionin: tebe inal o y American This Love Seat tailored in Jacquard en, Secraaton, Soars $9.50 Pair | $1095 Pair | C*< } Free—$2.50 Nickel Tray elas of teleees $27 50 aie cua: Bae 0.00 | . * 14 = From the Garder City Hotel, “- . - Bealy proceeded to Roosevelt Field | Vandervoort’s Blanket Shop—Fourth Floor. : . during this sale only. twin size. Special © ularly $98. Special cially priced for. this 3-day 1) | ana met Levine, who ad 135, | V , ' ‘more letters, which | andervoort’s Electric Shop—Downstairs. , ana handed back to or oagigagag : Vandervoort’s Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. oe % = M 5 PS —— we

Page 7

~ -” i ee —— Sa , i ——. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1927 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - ormation Service . | 2 : . FOSTER SERVICE . | If You Can't mth Floor will gladly _ WV hat Is “Federate dP” 7 | Come—Phone merchants in St. Louis, Kansas City, New York, ne me ~ Soe granny @ . P Chicago, Minneapolis, Dallas artd in the smaller € states and abroad. 3 Many times of late this question has been Be ie ae we towns and communities surrounding those without charge. member of the FEDERATS ig Nii | ciehae any ; DH we ee STORES. ARDWARE | ee ec Ve | The purpose of the organization is to give the : Pai a , F in Ps, (Sa members FEDERATED BUYING POWER, Reducing Tt age ee Gis Ott is in the prices, GA hg ENR FEDERATED ADVERTISING and, which is | a | the values, advertised on this page, below. 59 hy Cp wat a more important to YOU, the POWER TO is an organization of independent hardware | SEAM 4 Now find the other answer in the values below. bsnl 7 ~_ ; ROOFING GR Sport ot, =e Genuine ) sale unc e a fe + lools, Mowers, Hose oly, firet-erade, Roll Ree (un Visor eee ot Th E t . f Y L aad . . * 2 5 4% Sa _ all ene — five plates of [Eee Tyee ermos ver hin wn ing. 108 square feet 1 7 or for working in the heavy fiber, five care) ~ (N | y 4 OT our a sg lg =—- } = ty _— is nothing a — “> ea Bottle ae F ; ‘ ‘ k a we : Yo seine S ) | each set. Set, se8ess A 1 _p; tii | we; TS . end Me, FLASHLIGHT _ 19¢ IS eel 11/,-Pint rdwood frame finished ff Sel SF EY °; Ve SS =, Complete, Batteries Ni _X Size n outside backs. At- = 3/7 Dy >: ———— | —— Canned League —— ii ii A real—original—Ther- | EP eaasay\ |\ be.) Noa , Tennis Ball Baseball 1) Bow Bertie in. popula ( —— * coe . ss "eee | - sche , ‘ iWiAl; AAA soe , init S : roel Guaranteed 9 } roe Z = size. The screw cup on Les IPs ee. hig Fai : top has a handle which fe Pag oN ide cover, | ae ei i] An cae oe o* | mamas eA = // ) mre — not show in the il ashlight complete wi FOT02 E Kilson ror ce A dandy ball OR LE mei tf ustration. z - ; ae pee batteries and bulb; fiber Only * 4 ous |: es j ‘..@ > [a ~* An unusual value here— \ 7 7 . . a epeaeercere . ~ , RAST . - 24 SL fe for i , case, nine inches age gee hea Everything for Your Lawn”—your Federated long and a inch BOC Fan rte Hardware Dealer is prepared not only to supply aie sey you with everything you need for your lawn, but —_ , , : . ° Th ball ir- also to advise you regarding its care. 7 Electric Alumi- desk Gn cates. —s Linen Fish num Percolator ~— ee ee ONY Line 3-Day Specials Lawn Mower : serving Tennis Balls, * “ ee An efficient ball-bearing 50 4h oughly “alive” until PA\\WT Gallon ratchet Mower of excel- S 6 e i actually put in use. A\ — ee MMM ? - 7 n ° \ Thad ht d ard Eight-Cup keeping them _ thor- yh WAY ak onal _ quality and stabil- 3 Balls, $7 25 : N ig ie) ity \ a) — 5 a’ 13S ‘ i a OX is lenis i F | | eI ‘ ae ee ee Cake p Chair with hardwood | A ei igh ea “aia !y | a Fe . | d in walnut. Scoop seat i eee ds Gr ass Catcher . s- Way = ern eg —\\ | oe a 4 \4 Decorator ELECTRI@ ag em ted 10 7 5 . OS ee ty hee ae" This ogee Catcher has a gal- a tte ‘ . ae : P an ee | » Reclining y yy a Set —— n lantity limited. . 4 sie §=6vanize ottom which will Cc | ue a | everal of these in a Sy the gun and five not rust and will fit all size ‘ —— @& ee in ts ee ns gp Pbey bear $7.69 Se XY nozzles for dif- : ROM ‘ e- t h - hook- ed wooden frame.. ferent decora- lawn mowers Every modern home should sired electrical tions. be equipped with one of these utility Electric Perco- ups without disturbing With extension leg $7.39 . SPECIAL COM- FUSE PLUGS lators. The element is guar- sacle inl 15¢c 2 — yi be 25¢€ anteed and it is equipped BINATION OFFER! raat "3 for 10¢ with a six-foot cord. PICNIC LUNCH KIT = aa \\ Macs! geot Slip Joint hours Spray Pump // Pure Alumi- Pliers : | : handiest Ly) Ae | - i ~ { Another Money “Flit” With S eae gore da 6 egiacienet Oil tempered Sumer: in | 1 prayer EN | accessory fot AY forged steel. ‘ = “ P . HT SEASON dM Buy a supply of this fa- (e) perience | . 19¢c eect he ae LAS mae mous insecticide at thig WA aaa, ing, or hiking. a Wood nity to replace your old ; pre mee reduced price— Pint size, heavy : we eS cue yu Rect ao — tinned and with Cc | White - Screws Electric Iron with a nm wh eal a mae —" locked seams.. | Enameled coms a A han(dy brand-new one of high tebe get Saag lll nano £ | ch fe : , . All 15 pieces rae , ho a quality at an unbeatable pea = #) . as sortmen i useful. Worth —— | Extension Cords ) Ss comacty oF — incioding pre. into pail. a PARING KNIVES _ | ™y izes. p and two rockers with in sandstone coloring. ERS ae = . . | aul f Spectat ‘oS CaN . General Electric-made Exten- wr | Pees sion Cords in COAL OIL ae —......o~ wqid CAMP STOVE LF) Silk Cords 9 Feet Long REFRIGERATOR Elec. Oscillating Fans Ail o¢ Cotton Cords 15 Feet Long ae i, cia | : 2 =) — Folding as Yee haat} = Toilet Paper | BRUSHE Wash L = PAGE APPLY . : : oven. 12 inches high, 12 inches geen | wind ON THE 14 inches wide by 21 inches This Basket sells regularly for 50c. wide and 12 inches deep. A de- long—made of good heavy It is a very attractive and good sirable accessory for your club This Pan, of heavy galvanized Made of good heavy pure THREE AD- rubber oe” had with quality market Basket. to use steel, 14 inches long India rubber. VERTISED either sacs your all $ 2 99 by 4% inches high 39c Special at, DAYS ONLY. sink” stamped on —_— — -—- mm 7 a % sd cs 4 x * ¥ vite Mint Mitt an A. ee stove while is a real value at.. camping OT touring oe Aluminum Bright Enam- Memesuiee , eed Trays | LOCATE NOW YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD | ,_Cevnia Can De utilize or stor- A highly enameled round — pe sie OC FEDERATED HARDWARE STORE Kona _- a — each All interiors Ft Match Your Cereal Set With ST. LOUIS FEDERATED STORES @ STATE-WIDE STORES . | Semi-Porcelain | SOUTH M. & V. HARDWARE CO., INC. | NORTH FERGUSON A Dandy Bobbed D t h Kit hen sone sy — 5236 Gravois Av. ; R. C. ALBERTS SPOT HDWE. & SUPPLY CO. ; utc 1tC ame ; PADBERG HARDWARE CO. 3808 W. Florissant Av. Spot Building. = « 6815 Gravois Av. 8149 Gravois Av. BENTON HARDWARE CO. CLAYTON Hair Clipp er CREISSEN HDWE. CO. aod cok Ramee a a Do oe ian ae ESPHORST BROS. HDWE. CO. HUMAN BROS. HDW. CO. H. DAVIS HDWE. CO. nt Sh ewan ete 2817 Marcus WEBSTER GROVES ‘ 1203 Tower Grove Av. 0.W. RATHBONE HW., PT. & GLASS KUHLMANN & KUHLMANN FRED P. STRAUB HDWE. CO. o. 3 ERLINGER HDWE. CO or eS Seeoneey. 4342 Natural Bridge Av. 20 N. Gore. DWARE CO. 3150 Shenandoah Av. CHAS. SCHMIDT HDWE. MILSTONE HAR ILLINOIS Av. 9622 S. Broadway. 2819-21 N. bes repo a _W. FREUDENBERG HDWE. co. NIEHAUS HARDWAR . ‘ Morganford and Connecticut Sts. VIRGINIA HDWE. | STORE 4150-53 N. Newstead. a SL AvEE Svea Bros. Co. 4539 Virginia Av. ACHT HA 513 E. , GRAND HDWE. CO. “oo St. Louis. FAIRFIELD—Fogle & Jessop. . 3145 S. per nae DOWNTOWN SPOT HDWE. & SUPPLY co. Cae ene dwe. : RAVOIS HDWE. CO. ft W. Florissant Av. . Co, . be t tailored in Jacquard oe Oe é4s Gravois Av. JAFFE HARDWARE CO. a ENTRAL WEST HERKIN—Bracy Hardware, 106 N. ttractive color. Remov- — 4 Ye know nothi that brightens up ; : 823 N. Sixth St. cae Reg- Pees = kitchen werent makes it more at- A. aan Saw ot wt THE ee ke co. Mee we F. Middagh. pecial $6 00 ae ; Dutch Clocks Spe- - a. ae KOCH eg os —e co. WEST * MAPLEWOOD TRENTON—Brefeld's Héwe. Co, iby. a ; ic” a ° etierso * ee TTT aren ae : oor. -— thie’ a MAYS STOVE & HDWE. CO. J. E. DOOLY HDWE. CO. CHAS. WILSON HDWE. } .eniseanc ee - | 2833 Chouteau Av. stog Delmar BI. 7369 Manchester Av. ' vans Store. - 2 ° . . , cS : “ i : ae es part , , 7 i bad * a "4 " ‘ S ¢ & "4 Ky , Be a ae a . an. ca r a4 a “ i ' - * ~~ : * “ ” ra ar . * +99 © > as ; a ¥ 48 "7 y oS oe ~« “/ at oF MR, Fiat eae See Seen ene em seas ~~

Page 8

wy een Ks } RCRA ARR 2 AI ly AA 0K ON LORE HR SEARS IIE - = ee ne, BAAS Sei BOE A eee oes | eth TRAE ON 1 TNT ae Oe ee os a ee “ - ei: a be f ty yim ¥ Pa her cp Ox OER a Rite: Re tae eT ae ee ee ee ed . : , = a alr anni a oak che , eens ‘tee s nes os Se: SE a ets Jeek mh 27 VaR ASR Oe, a ane PR ee WAS oe ee ue 4 ie eS . “ . Be Eh a * “ 7 . PRE anh ee . he . = * ed a TM tins : a rags wig ye me _ lates 8S PR ai Raat exis, oo » : mi : Oe a eo th ert-ety 51 Saeee ee be 4 r ¥ Pg Ree at A Se ie 8 . * hn eet ha ek se / shes nccdte ae ha ARP EMI iC oo gO: Mae aa PES, REM - SKiieig aap 3 hg Me hei x - aan of » 5 get oh 41 Pon PLA “i ie 2 FW Pe S am peuae ; tre dh wes os a“ ve es erp Sree eS Mm Sap Te BITE nit sire te . » ete Stipe a Doe sy rakhane a ear Ps Ls be i gai) ¥ ST.LOUIS las sg WILKINS ABANDONS FLIGHT INTO ARCTIC Greenland, Fogs Make Journey Perilous. —— en e Assocat Press. | For this year at least, Capt. George ssi miata atin, Ghiemss 'H. Wilkins has abandoned his at- ‘tempt to wrest from the un chart- (‘ed arctic the mystery of its “blind : spot.” Price ON ALL Ocean in the summer, Wilkins be- | lieves that further flight s north of iflights north of Alaska in an ef. tween Point Barrow and the North 'Pole. He first ventured over the EEE peieeieanes > — FRISCO: el ee ROUND TRIP to land. last Saturday. They flew 200 miles toward Greenland, but were forced by dense foes to return. ‘CROSS-COUNTRY AUTO RECORD EXCURSION FARES LOS ANGELES, June 8.—A Por detailed information phone FRISCO TICKET OFFICE GArfield 7800 continental tour. Francisco by Western Union (Co. City at 8:59 p. m. Friday and spent just one minute in the metropolis, the previous cross-country record by 3 hours.and 15 minutes, atito- SS bile «company officials said. previous trip record. ty ja New! Decidedly Smart Styles for Summer Togs Two Groups at Special . : $ 5% Low Prices Alluring conceits fashioned trom lustrous fine quality felt — innumerable smart styles —new tucks, appliques of smart ribbon and contrasting | effects achieve smartness at a minimum cost. Wide choice of appealing | new stvles and colors recom- | mend this special group of smart fashions. The new vagabond stvles of dashing brim effect are particularl, attractive for sport and gen- eral wear. The Newest Colors: Maize Monkey Athenia Red Orchid © ant ennai. le SP st Beige = Parchment Honey Copen White Grees Black _- ‘After Flying 200 Miles ican By th PE SIRBANKS, Alaska, June 8.— | ee ' With the coming of the fogs | which hang low over the Arctic | Alaska this season would be fool- | © “hardy | | Reductions | e206. reves eon | | Point Barrow, the nerthern base of | the expedition, the Aust: ralian e€X- | plorer announced last night that | (he and the other members of his | Atwater Kent |party would leave Friday for the | States. Wilkins did not indicate , he plans to resume the | whether lans 1 RADIOS | e220" | | . The explorer has mude three |fort to prove or disprove the! ‘theory that there are islands be- | ‘ice pack last year while en route | ‘from Fairbanks to Point Barrow | 513 Olive Street |and went 140 miles off the North- | 'ern Alaskan coast toward the pole. | | The second air vovage into the | | Arctic was made two months ago and nearly ended in disaster when | the plane was forced down with | engine trouble on the ice pack. | Wilkins and Ben Eilelson, Alaskan | pilot, walked 80 miles over the ice | Starting from Point Barrow, Wilkins and Alger Graham, De- | troit pilot, esayed the third flight 6700-mile trip by automobile from | the Pacific Coast to New York City | to and back in 7 days was aompleted | here yesterday by Louis B. Miller. San Francisco business man. who | claimed a new record for trans- | Miller was checked out of San | officials. He arrived in New York | } and was checked in Los Angeles at | 822 North Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. | 10 a. m. His Eastern trip beat | while his complete time was de- | clared also to have broken the | __ WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1927__. POST- DISPATCH __ —— 5000 Yards Summer SILKS | $1.50 to $2 Values. $1.50 Crepe de Chines 40-inch. washabie quality, in light and dark shades. 52-Inch Border Radiums Woven border and plaid effects on light grounds; requires 1% to 2 yards for a dress. $1.50 Silk Radiums 36-inch all-silk Radiums in pink and white, for slips and lingerie. $1.50 Stripe Tub Silk On white grounds with woven stripes, 32 inches wide. $2 Silk Broadcloths Yard Heavy washable quality in orchid | and peach; 32 inches wide. _—~ —— — ° -__ enema eee ee — | OMIM MT ({Basement.) _ All-Cotton Mattresses $10 Regularly $5.75 Rolled Edge Mattresses in standard size—filled with pure white cotton, covered with fancy art ticking. a Porch Frocks (Bargain Basement.) 65¢ Cretonne Pillows Sic ts inches square; attractive and com. fortable; for sun parlor and porch yse. Stamped Pillowcases Ready - made, easy hy work on L.“? some hemsti 30 ¢ ~\ P pair Child’s Dresses Stamped for embroidery on cetton lin- ene, sizes 8 AsYe (Bargain Basement.) Sale: 300 Genuine Cork Linoleum RUGS 6x9. = *3 x —_ Beautiful patterns and colorings; they have slight misprints, but in no way mar the beauty or wearing qualities. 415x9 foot—$3.95 Kind, $1.99 714x9 foot—$8.50 Kind, $4.79 9x10.6—$9.95 Kind, $6.19 9x12 foot—$11.95 Kind, $6.99 $1.25 Heavy Braided | Carpet Center Rugs A bargain that ought to crowd our Basement Rug Department with women Thursday. 1836- inch size in good colors. Special. 9x12-Ft. Heavy Felt-Base $8.50 Art Squares Just 50 in the lot—every one a genuine bargain. 2 good pat- a terns to choose from; slight mis- prints; without borders a ae Se ee Wer wn (Nugents—Bargain Basement. ) Women’s Chiffon Hose $1.25 value, 19¢ Full fashioned foot. three- seam leg with narrow lisle tops, slight irregulars. Sale Women’s $1.98 New 3 oY XA AA 4" “uf OY P+ = & A Chicago manufacturer quits business—we purchase his entire stock at about soc on the dollar! Pure Linens—Fine Dimities Plain, Checked and Striped Rayons and Cotton Mixtures Why go to the trouble of making Sum- mer wash Frocks when you can buy such Score of Beautiful charming dresses at about = usual _— of material. Attractive styles in wante oe —"s ~ —_— shades—buy them for home use, for shop- te a on . > ping and motoring. uting, for : : Motoring All Sizes for Misses and Women (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) - si Infants Wear $1.49 Tots’ Voile Dresses, 99c Cunning new styles, self ruffle and dainty lace pockets, in pastel shades; 3 to 6 years. $1.79 Tot’s Panty Dresses, 99c Also baby boy Suits of tub materials in Rompers & Creep- ers, 2 for 99c A special lot for the Jubilee sale; 79c styles for little tots to 3 years; tub materials in assorted colcrs. Tots’ 69c Frocks 2 for 99c Pretty prints and voiles in pastel shades pretty Summer styles; NUGENTS —trimmed with smart assorted colors; sizes BARGAIN ruffles, etc.; sizes 3 to to 6 years. BASEMENT 6 years. Women’s Rayon Underwear Not a garment worth less than $1.79—teddies, step-ins, bloomers and French panties in pastel shades; late trimmed, assorted C Le ican tbat ou kiee wee eae eee Athletic Union Suits Women’s 50c Union Suits Knit Summer Women’s nainsook Ath- weight, assorted 3 for 1 letic Union Suits, sieht Ge styles and sizes; irregulars, sizes 36 to 58.. ? a + aiso teccies. (St. Louis’ Largest Bargain Basement.) Great Three-Day Basement Sale of Women’s $3 to $7 Shoes More proof that Nu- gents’ Basement Shoe Department leads in value giving. These are slight factory re- jects but unheard of bargains at $1.73. New ties, fancy straps and smart pumps. Choose from the new- est colored kids, red or blue elk, white kid, can- vas, black satins, parchments, bois de rose, lizards. black or brown kid, calf and patents. Many novelty combinations, two tones, and trimmed effects. $2 to $3 White Children’s $1.78 Low Shoes to $1.98 Low Shoes 89c $1.29 White canvas Ox- fords and straps; some Comfortable Foot- leather trimmed and form Shoes, leather or side cutouts; some are guaranteed Tuf- cord Goodyear sewed; low, soles; sizes 5 to | Cuban or Louis heels. misses or boys’ 2. (St. Louis’ Largest Bargain Basement.) 2000 Krinkle Bedspreads 80x105 Inches Large Enough to Cover Boixter Thursday the big Bargain Basement whirls intg# Ew he Greatest Bargai orama of phenomenal June Sales. Another mesg ‘Months of prepar | ing triumph demonstrating the great merc tine chandise specially purch er and value-giving of this big Basement Store, ¢, ments take part! A bar est in St. Louis—the 4 days will be full of sur ‘7 ‘attended t in many season thrifty. Come early! “9AM. | ak he re a Phenomenal nt 3-Day s SILK RES Attend this Dregiiesday with the highest exp .- ~~ find 2000 of the m T onaiil ever offered at suc N low price. Nevergalii them for 2 for $11 if the man aH S.\ given us extra this Annual 3-day Jubilee Sz oa; \N\- Twehout the Usual Price. . ’ a ; : oo ¥ . ak be ey) 3 | We. ; « , : ase 3 YES, 1: COIN | AYE / 7, : = A= . 2 ccc fo, (CH ty . . ~*~ o> . ; 4 in | “4 . 7G “ - ae r 7, iy f KY > i woman in St. Louis has | Ed te | Je ugl ff Wk wardrobe for two of the: , i 5 esses. If you can’t possibly use i. f = #B you, but two Dresses for $ | Sod ~ =f gow @ getting a wonderful Dress f e. ay =») ~ special at...... $2. 60 Women’s $1 Silk and | 81x90-inch Sammmmmesnds of $1.25 grade. .99¢ . : : ect, 59c value... . .39e Silk-and-Fiber Hose | junior (S UMPiber Howe, seconds. 29¢ 25¢ 356 d M good quality muslin. . 19¢ Kiddies’ 75€ ) » 2 to 6 years... .49¢ Mended Hose in wanted Li ight . 2 i shades, lisle tops, assorted sizes; $2.98 Silk a Sane oe Underwear. $1 88 whi! € gu tantit vy lasts. : sumer Si No Mail or Phone Orders | Finest ‘ps; some of new mate- Largest Bargain Basement.) | Extraordinary Purchase for the ([£ - | 1800 Men’ s Jubilee Sale | eres : KLM ow $2.25 Qualit ndergarments |+{/"} a y ‘ We - bone Et All Sizes Allthe {.\x spread sales for es Cc Newest #4 ore, ut wo er _ we * Sammer P23 * offere such | — hincarade cotton Sa ties Shades | ‘7a crin e cloth 4 ostume | “ Spreads at such a — C Slips A eo ow price. Heavy Blue : crinkle weave neat- Gold yore Step-Ins / nal pesto yn S annadas At ge hie a Psi afford 2 scall | cand ‘ : Oo pass this sale by—thrifty women fs —_—, ends; beautiful colored stripes. will buy several; dainty voli and - Mail & Phone Orders Promptly Filled other high-grade novelty materials: i *Nugents—Bargain Baaement.) an ohges. “a (Nagentse—Bargain Basement.) oF a . - : ee . - 4 “i rp : eae me or

Page 9

——=: = POST-DISPATCH Z 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH sinieketeiinoenin WE ONESDAY EVENING, JUNE $1927, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 3 7 : eT ~ PRESIDENT PROCLAIMS |BA LDNESS Basem@fargain Jubilee + ESAS ain Basement whirls into the | The Greatest Bargain Basement Sale in St. Louis— paises earn 9 polit: 5 ; 7 ive Thanks for Bless- Cor | . ano eee Another merc Months of preparations! Allnew wanted Summer mer- | ion = ( : SUGHS : ony e ae merchandising d) chandise spectally purchased for this event. All depart- [ | -OUGH Infants’ Ruben = : = Vest —— 25c sabia 10c Wrap-around cotton Vests ——sizes 2 to 6. Mi ¥} —— os - : BY es * _—_—— —_— ~=_- » a New Purchase! 5000 Yards Printed Alpaca 49c to 59c Values A fine quality rayon-and- cotton-mixed Alpacas, printed in neat colored flo- ral designs; also sport stripes; high-luster finish. We reserve rights to limit quantity. 25c English Novelty Prints | An Overstocked Manufacturer Took a Loss on /2000 Hats | Not a Hat in the lot worth less than $1.95— # many actually worth $2.95, and some even $3.95 : Hats. , j Sports Hats—Banded Hats Phenomenal Bent 3-Day Sale % - al am a - 4 ‘ : 4 r PvE Ps . ty ae | | . ‘ * P t I . : vz ‘ rt ae sole ne é C certian and to the nations of the earth. | “There should be no more ap- | propriate time to give thanks for : : a : : 2 e 36-inch mill re its—in a vast assort- eta e Sas f Attend this Dresg gle. y with the highest expectations! You will and Trimmed S tyles mest of email deniers. For vicdies' dresses | DFC om — oe ‘as aan ~ ee : ¥ : .S, Speree 6004 wee peso ge eres ees | follows: me, c WY, ss em 2000 of the m teil Dresses ever offered at such an astonishing |] Every Hat in this collection is a new 79c Ra dc Sat; |. {My fellow Americana; ow price. Never cogiithem for 2 for $11 if the manufacturers hadn’t Spring and Summer style—smartly fash- Re yon and Cotton Satin “Flag day on June 14 will mare . ee —~ iven us . a: ° ; loned of the newest materials Hats for imaed cole Gx ee pra aig Alyy > the 150th ariniversary Of the AGepe) + ML? y i 4 extra di THis Annual 3-day Jubilee Sale. : every occasion in large smal] and medium sale at bring es tcc! his — = On 49c tion by Congress of the Stars and POR tSKINURRITAT ‘ ; | . & a =e head ‘sizes. ieeemucmmaite inmate Me | er ca PN SS Werciiaemine pee « Stripes as the emblem of our na-/| \\ tion. It is fitting that we should ~ ZA) eX Two. the sual Price of One Creased Crown recall all that our flag means, : — 2 . what it represents to our citizens % : | | Medium Brims | iy g Off-the-Face and — 91.45 Housecleaning x , | e \ eS a | Drooping Styles S cial! > ae _ the blessings that have descended ii = a & 4 Felt pe e PR |upon our people in this century . 2s ‘ Women and . Osts Hair Hats | and a half, and to rededicate our- aq \ Misses Ribbon Hats and a : = to the pempgebtntrgiage os = ; * ° ° 4 “ae j D “: Ww ° 7 = Me CQ RS | 14 to 40 * Combinations C Ie nog nee “treodeuk* a chou . = EL. | ee and speech under the rule of rea- (Lt a: ; CN a Mee is. ae gon and righteousness as expressed (UC GS | All the Newest ; ecomeneen t5 —. sc_P & G Soap sy 7 in our Constitution and laws, the i feel WIT ital Bh aden —Bargain ~ . b os 8c T Chipso RRS; protection of life and property, the RC .. 3 bars : ts Soap ie continuation of justice in our do- : “~ \ 29¢ sana. “ vanized - Sr |mestic and foreign relations— iC *. . = © ‘A As : ucket al : these are among the high ideals of % ., \ ae y e 0 outward respect for our national ) 4 . . . emblem if we do not cherish in our c | y Wy ZEA \ Beery woman in St. Louis has room in her Sum- © 9 , : hearts an unquenchable love of and ‘ MA wardrobe for two of these stunning new 7 Th ] ‘ devotion to the unseen which it x , s. If you can’t possibly u tec bri eas . : CW read Si k Chiffon represents. : . p y use 0 Ting a ITrienag . “To the end that we may direct ; _ “Mi you, buf two Dresses for $11, split the cost, our attention to these Chingy, 5 — . “ e © : suggest that Flag day be observed Baye - Tt getting a wonderful Dress for $5.50. Limit 2 Dresses in the display of the Stars and Stripes in public places and upon public and private buildings and by patriotic exercises in our schools and community centers throughout the land.” to each customer — So that every mether may share in these unheard - of bar- yoy > CNIS yi Washable Silk Crepes |] fl Actual A ~ ’ > ae | Cle $12 d $15 | (St. Louis’ Largest Bargain Basement.) \ = S iiltiti', Panel Curtains % es Ay! arance an 3 : ae | P| Pa | SPRING COATS $@Q | | 225 Vale ? , i un : . $ 9 . —for the most wonderful — 1 1 , i A give-away price—smart sports and 9 4 ve e | \ . ; : | dressy models of high-grade materials O & as ul S vacation you ever had ; Tal}, | s . if —sizes for women and misses. a : — wa — — = A 3 Z (St. Louis’ Largest Bargain Basement.) . « 1800 in a Great Sale! — —— Bs ca pe omg Sore es I ase. ee 1 3 Mi, ‘ate used one to a wind; in the ou’LL stan spell- und $1.49 Values; 3 to 8 Years All spic-and-span — new Summer Suits in the choicest Summer styles—Flappers, sai- curtain scrim colors. 36c Drapery Damask, Yard Splendid quality; good range of patterns and colors; just the material for curtains and Limited Quantiti®Spotlicht Bargains drapes lor suits, middies, Oliver d : colorful canyons* ¢ * roate Twists and novelty styles. Opaque Window Shades, 2 for hentai wis: ~~ om Every Suit is gabeconts of 88, 2tlach soatee au wis SI] PRISE" 2000 yards ge: fine limit 19 yards. oe carefully made of fixtures ready to hang A ¢ now for your trip over a Bae aia hep ~ WHILE QUANTITY LASTS high-grade linens, . Yard the Wabash-Jnion Pacific. YU 42x36-inch Ble B seconds, each... . .15c Palmer linens, 2000 Yards Drapery Fringe, Yar ; R $1 63x90-1 h | d golder cloth, crashes, rayons, madras, drills, etc.; 2 and 3 inch bullion Fringes; assorted col- Thru Service xX inc | mS, seconds........75¢ + ail ors; splendid for curtains and Cc I . il light colors and combinations that are tub fast. + eee direct ch, 81-inch eg £4 yard eer Included Are Boys’ Long-Trouser Sailor Suits C —— from St. Louis l. 1-90-inch FePRN Oheets ; speci ; Drape retonne, Yar Bal | iste regular $498; seca et $2.00 Extraordinary Sale: 3000 ©) amoret nuvein ot, tet seen emhint: 93 ‘esos pois. at eanee aa — Ge | * “eww'Gd GL... 1 ow . Can be used for loose cover . esiradie ?, | 00 ? i lroad s $1 Silk an 81x90-inch Se mond of $1.25 crade. .99c a 9 B 75 Sp Bi the only railroad gateway lo d i. H ‘ Juniors’ 7/ Plaid > 99¢ ve gl 39c 6 Girls’ Sum- Oy 5 C ort OUSES Grenadine Ruffle Curtains cated on the boundary of the “riper ose . : at ee 89 D Standard makes—cut full a f a splendid quality dotted grena- ark. Starts June 17. M ’ 59 S r mer Cc resses : _ Made o 79 Pp 18SES c yf; 4 Ose, seconds. -saee and finely tailored of fine dine: full ruffle and tic- Cc See Denver, Ogden, Salt Lake 2 Cc 35¢ Stamped Fudge} | good quality muslin. . 19¢ 49c ae ee ae tad | j Wrinal City enroute. No extra charge. Sa 9 madras, O: alle : be ose im wanted light Kiddies’ 75c St : wy 2 to 6 years... .49c Every Dress crisp and new— percales, in the newest checks, $1.00 Drapery Silk, 2 a po ie a —— ge gage — $2.98 Silk Crepe b um Underwear. .$1.88 right from ers - snc hel stripes and solid colors; made C PM teaver <olee ceeubinatlenias can be used $1 es ail or Phone Orders Finest quality C® as M liens some of new mate- cot hg rete lg ps tet Rigger 9 with double yokes, taped bot- for curtains and drapes rial “Sunnysand.” Pix s ve saan , toms and duplex collars; sizes (St. Louis’ Largest Bargain Basement.) reeset Bargain Basement.) 8 to 16 years. - a “3s (St. Leuis’ Largest Bargain Basement. urchase for the ae 7 1800 Men’s White Imported English A PS Broadcloth Shirts A Special Purchase From One of e | Saaaea’s Leading Shirt Makers | $1 00 Value for Our Annual “Jubilee Sale” High-grade Shirts, six-button ocean pearl front—cut full and roomy and tailored of high-grade genuine fine count imported English broadcloth that will keep its luster after many washings; collar-attached , Men, Here’s Your Sale—300 One and Two Pants (7 Summer Suits ath : WW -Z [$12.50 to $16.50 Suits | 7 5 1 | w\V A ; ; NN cd ~ » f Panama Cloth Suits, Tropi- | cal Worsteds, Nurotex Crash and Genuine Linens. All snappy new Summer pat- terns in light, medium and dark shades of gray tan, brown and novelty effects; all are Genuine Palm Beach Suits, woman can afford : t.- ; , by—thrifty women ~ \Fu beautifully tailored in every detail—all brand-new 1927 nent sree dP mp : Summer styles—all sizes 33 to 48 including plenty of a movelty materials; and neckband styles, in sizes 14 to 17. stout models. (Nugents—Bargain Pasemcnt.) 5 argain Basement.) (Nugents—Bargain Besement.)

Page 10

PAGE 10__ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCA___ ; _ WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1927__ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ NUGENTS THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE 4" “Robin Hood’ Records Now available gems from Part I and II of this well-known light opera being sung at Municipal Theatre. — Victor Records. Orthophonic Recording, No. volume and savings. — yr 24,781, $1.25. (Third Floor.) a ‘ ill ¥ ee C 7 a el etter tt rg i en int ai lhe’ > oS et Aa eleee! Sale thee ne a ee aba oe Res ee wie - jue pee we rae eat ’ 2 r or ap - nat weg Sy te 2 as Pee be rad Sow vee wee h ee aed ; ete ke en + oF ee PRA iy. os ¥ ip gO > iS ; Se sets oa . RAM. a SP ee ar ee are SOR age 3 PTS Be Ae 2 sav ae, Pe Pe OAD ee RR Ga Re: Reta ERS AMR han OR ides a / ee a Si nie i. aeog Prk Fata Pie he He A Gee ee s ; P « ee lan ; ? fy lay TPIS Ss Db bled AE LGIT gd Fb CG PF pias tds 1 PPE dL, Phd Line, / ‘ r otf ‘ “4 tA , , Tid, } 7 é¥ M74 taf. sits) rage . ; y / ‘ Ij 3 oA Db y ° er fo ‘\ dttreat . S96 F Ore ’ fe 4 ’ A , ° . Ls ae Siig | EG Mey 200 ty CPS dg bl dy Ge , v Fokp hb? f , dif UFi 6 f) 4 4s ‘td the, iy J AGS TER gy 46 fS7S hp o's Ae ity FA se L, PAIL DG The Bi LEI oy ; ry, " ¥ of Ay *%y 4 y oo We a 7 , The Greatest Sale of Summer Dresses in Town! You'll find it difficult to choose the Frock you want to buy, there are so many, many beautiful styles. Smart new two-piece and compose models. Collarless styles, many in the popular square neck effects. Pleats—and more pleats. The new all-lace Frocks and colored lace with Georgette. Collar Necklines Lovely Silk Fabrics Smart tub crepes, washable silks, radiums, Georgettes, plain Georgettes, flat crepe, printed heavy Back and Front Pleating Eyelet Work Combinations Contrasting Hems, Frills crepes, French voiles and linen combinations. Bows, Jabots, Buttons Second Floor Hundreds of Advance Section—Nugents— © Second Floor, Summer Styles, Unusual Values! The modes that distinguish midseason groups lend style interest to this at- tractive array. The new, short-stub sleeves of Sports Frocks—the lavish use of lace for entire blouses or overskirts hearken back to the feminine tendency so charming for Summertime wear. Many others, too numerous to mention, for street and dance wear. One and Two Piece Styles Hand-Embroidered Models Sizes for Every Woman Sleeveless Sports Models Real Lace-Trimmed Models Misses’ 14 to 18; women’s 36 to 44; extra sizes 46 to so. Special models for the _ short-stout woman, the athletic type, the larger woman as well as the woman wearing the average size. Finely Tucked Dresses ee NT ee —— Pa a >. is We — ot i * MS al sts 0 WS peek ‘s 2 =" “ _—) x + ww b 7 “ X Bs , beatae! re es i Vrnleagiays PRET Pee Be che Bae pee SRG RNC OR IC ne CSC I sii i aah i Sa a tis aN ent A ab ie eR Outi YR Doms hia By etic Bie ABE 1 eth es ‘iherd a es rhs tg hwpeke wer YET SY ae er 32-inch imported semi-rough Pongee Silks in new Summer shades or ivory. $1.98 Wash Satins 36 inches wide: $1. 39 By 1g * ‘ ar ee ee Piao ee, ; sal SAS . ake Thee: ao PN Fie a + . SYaNN gr aati cee er Bei rac Alaa PE Sy aS sae a WES oe Loe aA ee we ae ny : Lae dat yy ie) ee ed ees nae | a 2 ie H Be f ive YRS RUE ae rete. t ; ee Fe cy SO ues Ps ~ 4. . : Ae nce the his sted IMPORTERS AND CONVERTERS OF THE FINEST DRESS SILKS Big Purchase and Sale From Morris-Wolff Silk Co., Chicago) zs | 20,000 Yds. Summer Silks, 3 to "4 Less Reg ular $2.98, $3.50, $3.95 Qualities FLAT CREPES—In new Summer shades including | pink and ivory. 40 inches wide; yard $1.95 PRINTED CREPE RADIUMS—In new Summer col- ors and designs. 40 inches wide; yard $1.95 $2.9 $2 08 CREPE DE CHINES—lIn light and dark colors or . black; cuts advantageously; 54 inches; yard $1.95 $2 98 PRINTED CHIFFONS AND GEORGETTES—In all the new Summer colors and designs. 40 inches wide; yard PONGEE SILKS—In light colors or white semi-rough $2.9 $1.95 weave; 36 inches wide. Yard $? 98 PRINTED CREPE DE CHINES AND FLAT CREPES— e In fashionable new colors. 40 inches wide; yard — $1.98 Art Satins Very lustrous fabric in light shades or white. Silk and rayon ‘ 0 sheer siik fabrics for the day weave—ior two-piece costumes ofr separate skirts—40 inches. uation or the brides. $2.98 Crepe Lunette Registered trade mark—40-inch $ 39 t time, Street and evening dress—tior grad- ) aes Ra. oo. ccc cc ccceacteneccs © $1.98 Printed Silks Printed Crepe de Chines $ 49 and Georgettes in this col- . orful group. Choice of light and dark shades; 40-in.; yd. | $4.50 Yd. Suede Crepe mmrar - Se emis *) ' 69 | lovely silky texture; mar- velous weave; 40-in.; yard. $3.98 Crepe Romaine 40-in. lovely Crepe one 08 Very heavy quality maine and Crepe Alexander. . pink or ivory white. New Summer shades or ivory; for lovely frocks; yd. : 54-Inch Flat Crepes = $*).93 yards in this special group | «for Summer frocks: yard (Main Fleer, South.) \ a Purchase! Sale "Yomen’s Summer's most versatile accessory! Not in many seasons has Footwear played as important a role in fashion’s interest as this new Summer Footwear. Smart. ..practical.. inexpensive. . .to complete sports, afternoon, street, or all-occasion costumes. Season’s Newest Styles T-Strap Sandals D’Orsay Pumps Tailored Strap Models Novelty Cut-Outs All Wanted Materials Patent Leather Colored Kids Black Kids Combinations Sale Main Floor. * a oP , “ *s P . a - o = > aa oa Dead aa ae, | i = Bs PP a 2 tae a eae . af 7 _ 1 Ties ” een. git ee. kh Sea ae se ee 2a aad - ie i $6 and $8 Shoes in a Summer with all its activities calls for just such pret- ty, smart Footwear. Not only for the graduate herself but for the woman planning a vacation, a harmonious Summer costume, a new wardrobe, will find this Foot- wear at welcome economies. The Heels High Heels Low Heels Every Pair Brand-New The latest Summer crea- 2 . tions—made specially for Nu- im a Variety gents from selected leathers— of Shapes ae supervised workman- Sale Main Floor. “ at. | Extra Service| Makes Shop- | ping Easy {| bean treats teailinns - Ceemee PI abi serwtet MPG bide os RR, SR ee & GA AG utiotce eo eee te me Pa ® ™ ve Pea etsy Suits at $12.5! Boys’ $12.50 All-Wool E Serge Suits—Sale Price. | Boys’ $22.50 All-Wool Serge and Cheviot Suits tL Juvenile Wash Suits t _Shroder sold at $3, $3.5 Sale Price ....--« Boys’ Long Pants that S« yy sold at $5 and $6. . e Price “eee © & © ie Gee

Page 11

___., WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1927 PAGE 11 SCHMITZ & § 6S of - Men's hurnishings/ - Boys’ Clothing - Boys'Furnishings/ Boys ’ Hats! AGAIN the force of the Weil Cash Policies have triumphed! Once the public of St. Louis and vicinity will share in a record-breaking Sale Nationally Advertised Merchandise at Unparalleled Savings! ... for in buying the Entire Schmitz & Shroder Stocks~of Men’s Furnishings and Boys’ Clothing and Furnishings at TREMENDOUS DISCOUNTS we se- cured the finest quality merchandise—NEARLY ALL OF IT NEW. GOODS!...BOUGHT FOR THIS SEASON’S SELLING! ... and coming as it does ... on the heels of the timely and wonderfully success- ful purchase and sale of the “BOXER” and the “Werner & Werner” Stocks . . . it proves conclusively that WEIL blazes the trail for all 6t. Louis in constantly offering Better and BETTER Apparel for LESS Money! y Even the most famous of the brands are included!...Even hose brands on whd cK he Manufacturer sets the price are included!...That is one point we want to ...That every single piece of merchandise.,.Every single ure in the Sch a Shroder stocks will be included in this Sale at SENSATIONAL SAVINGS! ~° | f You Save 40% — ! 40 60% on suchiwell —Manhattan Shirts! —Cluett Peabody Shirts! —Broadway Shirts! —Monarch Shirts! —Schmitz & Shroder Shirts! —Columbia Shirts! — Vogue Shirts! —Tuxedo Shirts! —Interwoven Hose! —Monito Hose! —McCallum Hose! —Arrow Collars! —E. & W. Collars! —Aratex Collars! —Van Heusen Collars! —Cheney Cravats! —Fashion Knit Ties! —Berkley Knit Ties! —Valco Pajamas! ive Stoc mle Thursday, St. Louis’ Largest Ready-to-Wear Section—Nugents— Second Floor. __N.W. COR. & - Se . lie . , Zp O 0 O y CHMITZ & SHRODER | PRICES 4 Fave, 40% to 60% onal § 1g 3 Schmitz Shroder’s Fine V a a Be : ae hs Se J 4 ; aa ’ ns ¥4 ; i, Ss ; . re ‘ : pa : “ q Bs I : F 5 é / "q a: ‘- b i 7 = : oys’ 2-Pant | suits $ —that Schmitz & Shroder Sold at $9.75 and $10.75 —On Sale Here at e interest to this at- ts—the lavish use of Minine tendency so to mention, for street r Every Woman 8; women’s 36 to 44; extra sizes al models for the short-stout ic type, the larger woman as well ‘ \ ! 2-Pant SUITS —that Schmitz & Shroder Sold at $13.75—$14.75 and $16.75 —On Sale Here at - 2-Pant SUITS § —that Schmitz & Shroder Sold at $18.75—$19.50 and $21.50 —QOn Sale Here at 0., Chicago > 50: Look for the Originat Schmitz & Shroder Price Tags— On Every Shirt!...QOn Every Suit of Underwear!...On Every Tie!...On Boys’ Suits!...On Blouses. ..or Hats!...You'll find the Original Schmitz & Shroder Price Tag!...Look for them! ...and See for yourself HOW MUCH YOU SAVE! Other Items for Boys! regula r | Hundreds of a fabrics and patterns n s 3 te 10 years- s Crepe Lunette trade mark—40-inc Hs for the dayuime, 2. 39 brides. ——~ ete a eee eet -_- —_— a on an . ae aati! > ys’ Long Pants that Schmitz & Shrod- sold at $5 and $6. $9 95 Mee Price ........ enideey oe: Bboy’ $2 Full-Lined Woolen QE. . 3 lickers—Sale Price .,.,... -.. 95c " I bys’ $1 and $1.25 Coveralls | "4 Overalls—Sale Price... . 69c $195~$225-5250 PALM BEACH & LINEN KNICKERS | q ast Just what the boy needs — for Summer wear! Sale - Price. $1.35. Many Other Bargains! Boys’ $1 “Model” Blouses —Sale Price Boys’ $1.59 “Bell Brand’ Blouse —Sale Price Boys’ $1.00 Shirts, (Model, Kaynee, SOc Boy Blue) Price.. Boys’ $1.50 and $1.75 Sexton and 95¢ Kaynee Pajamas. . Boys’ $1.95 Crick- et Sport Sweaters, $ ] 00 Sale Price =. Y, —— a Boys’ $2.50, $2.95 & $3.50 Summer Hats, Sale Price. $7 0 Boys’ $1.50 and $1.65 Summer 7/c Hats, Sale Price. . Boys’ $1.95 Wool Caps, Sale Price Boys’ 85c and 95c Sexton and Harvard Athletic Union Suits at C Boys’ 65c “Allen A” Hosiery— 3 bc Sale Price . aI —Universal Pajamas! —Sealpack Underwear! —“‘Allen A” Underwear! —Shapin Underwear! —Mansco Underwear! —Chalmers Underwear! —Lewis Golf Underwear! —B.V.D. Underwear! —Kerry Kut Union Suits! —Fownes Gloves! Etc.! Open Until 6 P. M. ° e Shop After School ° > me * Mons- $2-$2.15-E $229 “HEADLIGHT “. OVERALLS & COVERALLS... Br Remember the Place ..... ™ NORTHWEST Corner Eighth and Washington Avenue

Page 12

er ot ve - * % | y ¢ rd j yo RNC PRY or a Painareae sci ig Wen My STE Ae = Se ee eee e =3 oe Ps, ard $1to$25 w “Novelty Nook” ama re ee eee ee His Graduation | Gift A most appropriate graduation | gift is a Watch from Bolland’s. Attractive styles and shapes in the world-famous Longines, Patek Phillipe, and Jules Jur- genson. A fitting reminder of | this commemorable day. We broadcast the correct time Tune in on Station KFVE ~S BOLLAND’S Lecust at Tenth Jewelers fer 79 Years ADVERTISEMENT ee | Many Large Weddings Scheduled for June Brides in June are as prover- bial as flowers in May. They spring up here and there among your acquaintances and you just must give them something. Their New Home is uppermost in their young hearts, and to give them a piece of furniture for it is to put joy into their early married years. The Prufrock-Litton Furniture Co., Fourth and St. Charles Sts.. have set aside a special section for gifts suitable for brides—and invite you to visit this center of matrimonial interest. Magazine Racks $4.25. End Tables, $6.50, Occasional Tables $15, Decorated Tea Carts $16.00. FORMER POLICE CHEF DICTED INMELLETT CAS S. A. Lengel, Removed From Office After Mur- der of Canton, O., Editor, Fifth Man Accused. ——— By the Associated Press. CANTON, O., June 8. — An in- dictment charging S. A. Lengel, for- mer Canton Chief of Police, with the murder last July of Don R. | Mellett, Canton editor, was re- iturned late today by the Stark ‘County grand jury. | The indictment charges that | Lengel] was one of the conspirators | who plotted the death of the editor, ‘as the result of an editorial cam- | paign against crime in Canton. | Testimony was given before the | grand jury by Floyd E. Streiten- "berger, formerly a detective under | Lengel, now serving a life sentence lin the Ohio penitentiary for the / killing. Lengel was removed as head of ‘the Police Department shortly after | Mellett was shot, the action being | based mainly on the allegation taht ‘he bungled the investigation of the murder. He is the fifth man to be charged with the murder. In addition to Streitenberger, Patrick McDermott. alleged to have done the actual killing, and Ben Rudner. Massillon (O.) merchant, are serving life terms. Louis Ma- zer, Canton dive keeper, is await- ing trial. ROBBED OF $150 CASH | AND $1000 RING ; : ; A robber, armed with a pistol, held up Harry Redmon, manage2r | of an East St. Louis motion picture | i theater, as he was turning into the | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ FREE 6 DAYS, TA Harry Lackett Arrested When Po- lice Seize “Good Stuff.” Fifty cartons marked ‘For Med- ical Purposes Only,” and five gal- lons each of moonshine and grain alcohol were seized by police yces- terday in a raid on & garage at A man, who said he was Harry Luckett, 4325 De Tonty street, released from jas Thursday after serving 90 days for transporting liquor, was arreste 1. He said the evidence seized was denied he was 3815 “old stuff,” again in the liquor business. Bell avenue, RS el and KEN IN RAID Flight Stories Put in Cornerstone. By the Asseciated Press, CHICAGO, June 8.—The epochal flights of Col. Lindbergh and Ciar- ence Chamberlin as told in Chicago newspapers were preserved for WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1927 _z ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH posterity here with the laying of the cornerstone of the new State Bank building. The papers were sealed in an airtight container and placed in the cornerstone at spe- cial ceremonies. WANTED— about St. Louis. Splendid Post-Dispatch. A large finance company desires to employ a thoroughly experienced solicitor to handle automobile trade in and Salary and commissions. Also require man experienced on automobile time sales credits. full particulars as to age and experience. Address N-216 opportunity for right man. Reply in. confidence with | | | driveway of his home, 912 Penn- | proaching Redmon sylvania avenue, at 1:30 a. m. to-| day, and escaped with a diamond) ring valued at $1000 and $150 in | cash, Redmon was returning home from the Majestic Theater and) stopped his ‘machine when the) driver of another automobile, | across the street, beckoned to him.) Immediately one man Jumped from | the parked car, drew a pistol and’ ran towards him. | While the holdup man was =p-| removed his |ring and put it in a vest pocket. | 'On reaching ' robber Redmon'’s side the, immediately “Where is your rock?” Redmon replied that he had left, x . SA Thursday.... Sale of 300 Summer Hats Offering Values Up to Three Times the Very Low Sale Price... $2.25 — their actual worth trons’ styles. An unusually comprehensive collection of the newest Summer types at a price far below ton crepe, bengaline, felt, visca, satin, hair and combinations. Misses’ and ma- Fourth Floor—Broadway THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc. Sixth Thru to Broadway Between Locust and St. Charles J ‘ y . / \ y ‘\ 7 ) \ i EF cet EY eli OO aa, “EE age EP cc ES a EP ct UE ct CE eee UE ct . Materials include Can- All of the wanted colors. __ Single-Dial Copper-Shielded 6-TUBE AND PHONOGRAPH COMBINATION $925° Less Accessories High Quality at Low Cost Six tube, single dial—easy to control— unusually selective. Set is copper- , shielded throughout. Metal diaphragm : oe Sse Re are Thursday and Friday z P stl miaa pin ee ee . bathed ee. ; wo tee Ge ee E . = ae j c tees — ‘ re es. ee es ey ae f ee ee " Re my bide ae o. a sah 4 i fen n o : = 4 wm + _- a - * , — ~“" ; . { + . “ —— ad . ' } : : . > AS LOW bes TERMS has the largest circulation of “Jf any newspaper in the Southwest nese: | Ce i) a | gee sae 3 1006 OLIVE f East St. Louis Store, 309 Collinville Av. - The Sunday POST-DISPATCH ; — = Dresses . . . EVERYTHING NEW in Summer 7 er. Fashions in a Seemingly Endless Variety! Decidedly Unusual Values at | ‘10 ‘16 RICES so reasonable that you can afford to have one or x more different Frocks for every Summer occasion. . .when ” : the old golf ball winks at you, there are gay one and two- — 4 | : y tailored...and if you must appear at the ome . : crepes, prints and simple Georgettes : Gowns! Teddi | light-hearted “after hours,” appropriate than the flowered or plain chiffon piece crepes, smartl office, there are flat For Days Our Receiving Room Has Been Busy Unpacking the Smartest, Newest Midsummer Modes in ° > Lovely Summer Frocks In White, Flesh, Peach, Orchid, Etc. i. (Sonnenfeld’s—Fourth Floor. } * Senta a ai . 4 ° ¢ ae = ' -* ay * i ’ oF oe WA % - a ‘ 1 4e P e ‘ nothing is more and Georgette. Have Your Old Furs’ @ © Remodeled © © @ —into 1928 styles now and take si vantage of our low Summer rate | Our experts can make them inte] the very modes that will be shows this Fall and Winter. BLACK BOTTOM — HOSIERY & : Beautiful in quality. All & perfect. All full fashioned. Silk to the top with hems faced with lisle to give gat ter strerigth. ag COLOR | a | COMBINATIONS : Aerie With Black Beige Blonde With Black ~ AA Nude With Black oY Moonlight With Black ' a Dove Gray With Black a 1 White With Black ee oo Raes o F es ree ? 75 ae <a cas ..for either rayon, voll slip-well . \ rayon garmen Women’s Sizes, 36to40 §6=—F|-: OT . \ =e Slenderizing Sizes, 381, to 481, oa ii | : v Pie, —<—_ v~ a - ~~ -_—* tah ra 0 Ty i SS ead yada - ee . * be Mae f, -. a eas ia * e q ; he Be a ‘Fx o Dae : Pe, ae tee

Page 13

PATCH d Friday ae cast ok TERMS AS LOW AS $1.75 WEEK | LIVE 309 Collinville Av. struments | - One Cabinet a ¥ * IKAin of A A 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth ; ; aw sk ; EA 4 i Sats ae x f{ Silk Costume A Quality Seldom O ae eZ + : o “ q r “ rr ad Pe f ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ Off.) + St. An Important Selling —Thursday! Slips! ffered at 95 « Ye] The materials are excellent quality Crepe de | iE Chine, smartly tailored and consequently easy to | 1B ‘8 J tub. Cut full and finished with shadowproof hip i] : hem. Also slips of Bettina at this price. Exquisite eT - in luster and rich in coloring. WHITE KLINXE'S—Main Floor. FLESH PEACH BEIGE SENSATIONAL SELLING! ‘I'-DISPATCH circulation of the Southwest Have Your Old Furs Ewe Remodeled —into 1928 styles now and take ad- vantage of our low Summer rates. Our experts can make them into the very modes that will be shown this Fall and Winter. ing the Frocks | ble Silks leeve Maton ve ¥. ne a f Py Sate Wien > ; oie = Was a ss > * WEN > J 5 eae ee. ae Oo. * A et ae » Med Bee - ee ES 4 (as Oe A yy % SI f * ae a ae ¥ Chiffon BLACK BOTTOMS _ Also Chiffon and Service W eights THE LOWEST THIS QUAL- ITY HAS EVER SOLD AT! SILK TO THE TOP HEMS FACED WITH LISLE KLINE’S—Main Floor. BLACK BOTTOM HOSIERY Beautiful in quality. All perfect. All full fashioned, Silk to the top with hems faced with lisle to give gar- ter strength. ite iepel sitltescsesede SL ete / COLOR p COMBINATIONS : Aerie With Black Beige Blonde With Black Nude With Black ; E Moonlight With Black ‘ Dove Gray With Black : White With Black KLINE’S —Main Floor. Sietelecs alelele Gowns! Teddies! Step-Ins! Shorties! In either. rayon, voile, batiste, lingerie cloth or slip-well material. Also slips of cotton. The rayon garments are smartly tailored. The cotton garments in frothily lace-trimmed styles as well. WHITE FLESH SOFT PASTEL SHADES KLINE S—Main Floor. Remarkable Purchases, Splendid V alues 2000 Pcs. Rayon & ! Cotton Underwear! SPECIAL PURCHASES! CHIFFON and SERVICE WEIGHTS Rare indeed such sheer lustrous quality is obtaina- ble at this price. Sold until recently much higher priced. All periect, full tashioned. NEWEST SHADES Flesh Pink Shell Gray Sand Dust Alesan Nude Grain Pearl Blush French Nude Gunmetal world peace, and its continuance. He declared that the basis of- 'peace lay in the demands of the) |peoples of the world, and that, | because of the vast losses and de-} istruetion of war, these demands were and would long be a force making for peace. | With raised voice, the Vice- ipresident said: “it @ not the scheme of reparations that will preserve peace. That is merely an incident. It is the public necessities, and the demands of the peoples of Europe, which make it possible to look forward to a long duration of peace. God grant: it may be so!” Refers to Hadley’s Book. In this extemporaneous | talk, Vice-President Dawes referred to |Chancellor Hadley’s book, “Rome and the World Today,” which deals with the era of peace under the Emperor Augustus. He agreed with the conclusions of the book as to the parallel between the con- ditions of that time and those of the present. Chancellor Hadley explained that no honorary degree was pre- | | sented to the guest, because he de. | 'clines such things. The orchestra played Dawes’ own composition, “Melody.” Afterwards Dawes and his party were guests of Chancellor and Mrs. Hadley at their home, 6510 FEllen- wood avenue, at luncheon. There were about 80 at table, including members of the university corpora- tion and their wives: Brookings, Mayor and Mrs. Miller. Hawes, former Senator George H. Williams, former Congressman Cleveland Newton and Mayor Beach of Kansas City. Next Dawes went back to the private car at Union Station, to change to a gray fedora and brown tweed suit, but he kept the blue tie and high “Dawes collar.’ He and his party were taken to Sportsman’s Park, where he sat quietly, smoking the Dawes pipe, while the Boston Braves beat the Cardinals, 12 to 5. He applauded Senator for a great catch by Jim Bottom. ley at first base in the sixth in- ning. which retired the Braves: for Catcher Schulte’s score for St. Louis in the seventh and for an- Other fine catch by Bottomley, off Fournier, in the eighth. After- wards he said Bottomley’s plays alone were worth coming to S&St. Louis to see. He refused to stretch in the seventh inning. Former Sen- ator Williams, President Sam Breadon of the Cardinals, Vice President Branch Rickey. Chan- cellor Hadley and his two sons and daughter and Harry B. Wallace were with him. Dinner at the St. Louis Country Club and the visit to the opera con- cluded the day. For this the Vice President and his party were the guests of former Senator and Mra. Williams. They reached the opera | ' ; ' ; ’ i@ ; ’ , Ht he fs THA Wi, H///, Wf, GY ff, [ef hh jy f if 1, ei i/, J ij 4) i; ‘\ « at ie | ‘ Wh \\VF \\\\\ ae : if ; Ra) HL ee git “MIDD oer? i ee ee ee WYONG SOO SLOVO OOOO NOVO yoyo WOO NOyoy Gy OGG SGN. > WHY WE SELL MANUFACTURE FURNITURE. 2. WE CUT OUT LEMEN’S” PROFITS BY SELLING DIRECT TO YOU. 3. WE OWN OUR BUILDING. VENIN | 7 f ———. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1927__ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATEGH PAGE 13 40 minutes late. Among those at- leigh, Mr. and Mrs. E. Lansing Ray, | peals and Mrs. Daues, Committee-] he enjoyed the performance he tending the dinner and the per-| Mr. and Mrs. David R. Francis, Mr.| man Clements, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac | said: “It is great. The orchestra is formance were Brookings, Chancel- | and Mrs. John H. Holliday, Mr. and| H. Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. | fine, the chorus and cast are fine, lor and Mrs. Hadley and the Chan-| Mrs. Albert T. Perkins, Mr. and| Day, Mr. and Mrs. Branch Rickey | this big audience ts interesting and cellor’s sister, Mrs. Lyman of Kan-| Mrs. Charles Nagel, former Mayor|and Mr. and Mrs. N. A, McMillan.}the surroundings excellent, You sas City; Mr. and Mrs. Lon O./and Mrs. Kiel, Presiding Judge Dawes smoked a cigar while fol-/| can dress that up in any kind of Hocker, Mr, and Mrs. A. L. Shap; } Daues of the St. Louis Court of Ap- | lowing the opera. When asked how extravagant language you like.” ee MUNICIP Al (PERA pe NON OX: OV OXON GX TON 10. TON 1X8 1O NTO GION 10X10 ON 010. 810.570 1O\ 8/110. 81010. TAXA TON AONEO.N TO NIOXATONNO 10. O18 O00 0 0 0 ot . . em |? | fo FATHERS’ DAY @ @ SUNDAY @ @ JUNE bork of @ ei — — oa siteiiaiatunias ii eee a = | 4 bd . e , - 4 Spotlights Pick Out Vice| 5 £ | President and Band Plays| F | : % * | National Anthem as He| & ur a eC emmy, Re ‘@ a | Waves Hat to Crowd. e : | % ‘ he 4 % * . ee ; In the intermission between the e e . caceaaere | #66 «OF Stetn-bloch — Fashion Far ; Hood” at the Municipal Theater in CE | Forest Park last night, the house a4 t : Ughts were. extinguished to the | and Other Well Known Makes of : surprise of the audience of about ‘% - a 6000 persons and two spotlights eS | a were played en a box, while the ie \° = orchestra struck up “The Star-| % : @ : - 2. Spangled Banner.” ce: |. 4 : Word quickly spread that this : | distinction was for Vice President a ae . Charles Gates Dawes, the city’s ‘~ le guest for the day, whose presence | & : |. | in the amphitheater had not been | Be : } | known to many spectators. Dawes ‘@ . blinked a moment in surprise, as % = # he arose for the national anthem. (Ee H d d ~~ Former Mayor Kiel, president of e ax attracte many men an ° * the Municipal Theater Association a , Th ° > , Z and chairman of the Republican im young men. S opportunity to - ES State Committee, seized the visitor's = h hi h lj C] hi : arm and helped him a step higher, e pure ase lg qua ity ot ing . | for the benefit of onlookers, ‘~ d id bl . : First Visit Since 1924. «+ and save considerable money at a. Dee ‘ te Dawes waved] hat, halfturned| ® ° . fl ee Sy ae : to glance up at the mass of friend- | & the Same time has in uenced a great DN oN ae . ie ly faces on the hillside, and sat; b eo ge | ie down smiling. All efforts to get; & many men fo uy now — ties . is him to ad@ress the crowd from the/| f& Se es ' : stage had been unavailing, but the “a Ait ° | management was not to be denied % Th G P on = ¢ its tribute to him. This was his c ree Feature roups at is, i most spectacular public appear- ye sg ee ) ance in the 16 hours he was in “e ee, is | town, on his first visit since his ve E ‘ campaign of 1924. rel . : It was a busy but a pleasant day e . for him. Aside from making a ye t % eS speech and receiving special atten- re ; es ; tion, including an escort of motor| : : : “bn eyele policemen wherever he went, | i An Approximate Saving of 20% on Each Suit Ve : he had a program about like that ‘% bee . which many St. Louisans would ar- 3 se 3 range for an out-of-town visitor to Os bic | inew the ata’ vent. ‘all OTHER GROUPS AT oe Dawes came here from Chicago hye le | with his brother, Rufus; Senator| By 356 +64 $72 $79 Ki : | Watson of Indiana, R. Floyd 2 \ 5 4 9 te 'Cynlich of Chicago and Frank B. = % ce Bowes, vice president of the Illi- ue ie? : nois Central Railroad, in Bowes | By SEE THESE SUITS DISPLAYED IN OUR WINDOWS, be: private’ car. He wore formal kK Bes . morning clothes, including a pale ‘ ha = | blue tie and a silk hat, for he was Os os : escorted from the station to Wash- ie es 5 ington University for commence- ‘~. et if - ment exercises, where he and Rob- KS ge ee . ert S. Brookings led the long aca- ie e ay demic procession, Dawes being the “e y . only one not in cap and gown. 3 iG re Y = Looks For Long Peace. ” - oe : Speaking before an audience K é, ‘of about 6000, including the 568 % . ' candidates for dregrees, he deliver- " - ;ed a forceful address on “The New xe Seger 0h which was publish- A : 2 sanitation <i ed yesterday.. In this prepared el enmme monn eupmanencensmesnenanpsananteestieani —— - Peg — Ispeech, he interpolated a 10-min-| fal WE INVITE CHARGE ACCOUNTS FROM RESPONSIBLE MEN AND WOMEN ee ee ee ! a MUBUSUBUBUBUR UB BAD NER JE Ji Ji JE J a Le ead a he el eal a OE Sa. a ~ + "40, ee tia FOR LESS—1. - Ay =e. figs 's ' Hitt, bi hiy uit? 4 ’ te ; qinde- ‘itiipit wl ti OIE IE || Ta ul" - *s - oe, oe ae *—_ i i, ; i fgg LES i - ; ~ / Heit ¢ Bee. : + iii hfitg : 7 : -DINING-ROOM Massive buffet, extremely table, & chairs, 1 seneeege seeeer ‘ tiful covered slip seats. Walnut fini«h. 15% to 50% OFF ON ALL FURNITURE! ‘a a ‘LIVING-ROOM SUITES Featuring a 2-piece Mohair Suite. Hand-carved top and base. Reverse cushions in attractive patterns of damask. Only..... 23- See Them in Our Display Windows = ' pega fy were’ f. f pty . HT IL HL MOAT Hie © : t iy out 1) eae M SUITES . SUITES 5 Pg BED ROO highboy chest, bow-end Py large armchair, In beau- : : bed. Walnut finish with high-light . ; ; overlays. . ; STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING 7 COMPLETE FLOORS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK 5 5615-21 LELMAR B ‘ Delmar Street Cars and Busses Pass Our Door a TY OF PARKING SPACE—NO TIME LIMIT 4

Page 14

gob in ft eit ARO AE LAT EM oa - FF es eae oS ae rat >. ee . =e , J a © Seen Behe ed * ae ae ia so a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH mall bi WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1927__-__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : a . sa eee ed | Hall Kmight and Harold M. Bixby. | ing in Bixby’s Travel-Air pieced Me ag : his chief backers, and O. E. Scott, ' with Scott at the stick and expect Pp ERMANENT WAVE Tn : manager of Lambert-St. Louls|to make the trip to Washington SOFT MARCEL WAVE—RINGLET : Annot J, A, Field. They hopped off this morn- | within 12 hours. ENDS—NO KINKS | : : MARCELLING EVERY DAY, Sdc is 4 ; J : ecg APKING’S BEAUTY SHOP “ : S if e, 7 4 : COLORS IN IR 1 i Hours: 9 A. ™- 1103 N. Taylor Av. eS } une a | vs | You know the rest—plan now to take 46 si . TEDDIES 3 the family away for a week or two. Get away from business worries—they need to relax, too. We finance hundreds—borrow $50 or more—trepay out of your income. ion-Wi itution | N ation Wide Instit ‘Plan for Air Maneuver So | | Citizens May Pick Out F Or Thursday | His Plane From Escort | : Beautiful Lace Trimmed , WONDERFUL SHOES an | Baoklet on ; Mail © = Bil Tailored 79 Request 8 ae 2 oan Sizes % 96 to 44. Regular | 92.95 Value. 45 Bey 5, eal eee DY = owe RARARAP SAAR An Osis LAA Det PAS EASE EE Ta : Regular payments earn interest. | Announced lf All transactions are confidential, kina, 3. ; er ‘ OR APNG, SEiKotS 8 ty ¥y peer ey cee eS Ry PARARARAAA Bring Us Your Financial Charles A. Lindbergh will circle | : Troubles - : 1‘ - over the city and dip to the colors | of the Naval Reserves stational in | & SuRETY LOAN AND THRIFT Co + ithe Mississippi River between the| ( : ° q 'Kads and Municipal Bridges when i & ‘ = c I a } vie ‘he arrives home pod a age of | CII ¥ CLUB BLDG. 1022? Lé S¢ UsTl ST. ‘ ai . ep | for his reception announced this #8 a ) afternoon, A P His dip to the colors will be made | a / . so the city may distinguish his New | : Smart : York-to-Paris monoplane, The Spi- | * Straps | . , it of St. Louis, among the large es- | : = ae NATURAL FOOT FIT %, - at all 5 Important Foot-Points Ce LINE All Desirable Colors X ' q + PERSE» +, eS hi Se wy - & e ot - » + a Bathing Suits , ttracti whet = ‘nate iece (attadhed skirt) all-wool Suits, wonder-. #:] quality, all colérs. Sizes 34 to 46. $2.95 and Up RAAA RA AAPA RA ORM ABA SUPPORT Suv Diet fic we Oe Ae cort of planes that ill accompany |g |him to St. Louis from Dayton, O. {| * | Lindbergh, according to che} | : ° -* ; committee’s plans, will hover over, (the downtown business section a | = 4, : I W O for few minutes, then will fly low over ° = avd i ; Olive street and then out Lindell in | =" FP | : 10 and widths AAA E % ey dent Coolidge and his Cabinet. mn sizes standing idols of the past year—| and are guaranteed to be sturdy and reliable to | rch-Sh . a. { The Bedell buying power makes possible the giving [Sardis ols of she past seer || ““Eigins, Hamiltons, Waithams, Iilnols Up to $50.00 |i Whitest white kid Arch-Shoes at $7.50 bs 3 by, pilot of the world’s champion | 716 Olive—420 N. Sixth, Near Locust—6118 Easton @ 2 | - a! * Every Article . | , th 1S rice ranve. All wanted | planned for Lindbergh. Most Populer Jewelry Store in Saint Louis : = Advertised Here f yeretofore been found in p g planned for Lindbergh. ‘ ny syst . 3 : ‘ | Lindbergh an ornsby, now nc Olive at 82 The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANE Is Priced at a 37 Floor Arcade Building 2 : of unusual value. This offering represents the prod- | 2udnsi. “uti be brourne tosetne hi | € | er at pennant-raising ceremonies et Ins Ng rv i} he uct of those manufacturers whose Dresses have not | sportsman’s Park Saturday afte noon, June 18, following the parade ee e ts ; ° - aie : : oO ba ; i|with the New York Giants, both ey: ving. 14 materials in a oreat Variety of colors, including white. | will he present when. the aymbot of] _ ——"_4 ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED, £3 ii: 25°52 2:12: gle 227° ° 7 j x x “4 CP cg ck nae ewe es scan Pastel colors. Thursday special | on nee medals WI ee 5c : eaetearratten te te8 rests bcatenss eee fy f m : Ms a c ‘ Z ito all the ambassadors and Euro- | &s BO A ORK COS LEST GEG whe alae oF + z Pa | pean rulers visited by Lindgerbh. ate + SSE ee ee Pd 7 . & a | A tentative design is to be sub- gfe | ee Suse | mitted via air mail by the Inter- == ssi tee SEE Ti 22, —_— ie re |mational Silver Co. of Meriden, | as 63”. a Mia: 2: 7: = ee EE ee Se A. .-222- 2 ee 19c Bath Towels $ , Conn., which has received an order | #fs eas $522 252252325 i2i:. #4 Beorerl?.. covigiziissts,trtz 22325224 2gi8des 29 2282 223 eee 5 Oo ep MS erase ieee 19 f ‘ a for the trophy The idea is of a = = On ee = 5 2:92 35 333355 eee = 2-25: S32 iF: Fit Pele SoS hie == 2s sla & PERS seein a >a OF wcesoes pi: “* , Slobe, supported by four columns,’ gf en ae am ins R ; | @ North America and Europe, sfs a bray : oe ae i, linked together, with the “Spirit afs : i iif St. Louis’ flying between. On ; 39¢ Dotted S : the other side if the globe would 4 Yards . . , * — = - = = - ' e . 7 ~ = » Sq - - * e# s- ih — ¢ - - : Se *@ se Te -tee .* = bed ose en err = « oe SS@ =-- ‘ . . . z "ae eo oo? * . - © ~ ~ ~ » > = : ‘ - . a — ee « . ae e _ © . ned * - ys ee | Children’s Sox y een seinem iets _. — ? 19¢ Value; 6 for... _y and ' Sex. samples of manufacturer's line. * Ladies’ Hose Here’s the Way The Only McNichols Se Value; 2 for... service weight Hose. some Purchase Plan Works Out ee . Wall Paper, the lot... 1 ROLLS SIDE WALL..... 20 YARDS OF BORDER..... The Only McNichols gives each applicant a bank for the purpose of depos- ? 2 UBS. OF PASTE we iting in it the sum of one dollar, in pennies, nickels and dimes. This bank ’ . ee can only be opened by The Only McNichols. On removing the one dollar : Mixed Paints from the bank, The Only McNichols adds another one dollar. The two Per Gallien... 2.205 4 | compieted in time for presentation ' when the flier reaches St. Louis after his receptions in Washing- % : ' ton and New York. | The city’s formal greeting has already been sent to Lindbergh by air mail It is an engraved sheet, signed by Mayor Miller and S515 North Sixth Street Branch Sik chee ineengn: TWO DOORS FROM WASHINGTON AV ee St. Louis, Mo., in recognition of your epoch making achievement on completing a non-stop transatlantic flight from New York to Paris, do hereby extend to you the felici- tations of the City of St. Louis and : ; ; w ie her citizers, who join with one ac- igs be a picture of Col. Lindbergh. se The trophy will be of 18-karat fe goid, hand-chased ,and is to be 5 tat “in tie Sale Ra ks tia se Re eiree as NR eed a aes Ors i i aie RAG otmem ater Sor Wn, aye aig OPiS iG. eee aes. fr PALO LIES OE Sot Sr ats VTS a are Sree cca aa sitet urging oe 4 eord in urging that you speedily 4 § eason & es retur.1 to and enjoy the freedom of this city of your adoption.” iat pps SAE - ner te te el ~ ee n t NE ES ENLT C T RL! LOT CL LE L OL SES LL OL LI CT LETT 3 > Dwight Davis Accepts. afe e Secretary of War Dwight F. Da- | iis Oe aaa ‘is, . Louisan, ha ceepted = : 5 > ee ) | acri 1¢ce a ee ees ste dollars are then credited as a cash payment on any new purchase amount- . eae. : . ° for t} celebration, the mmitte $ : _ : | ee Semenitive | ing to ten dollars or more by the owner of the bank. ; ae : at the Lambert-St. Louis Flirinz sis , B IN "4 | « .O% % GS§ % 95 | Field at Bridgeton, St. Louis Cvuun- | sts ‘ta . _ty, to greet the celebrated aviator | se be ° Z ao 4 | 4 L a his een, ated ergs 4 | Ps Nothing Could Be Simpler ‘4 7 e q ; | p. m.. June 17. = te - a nes segue’ to attend the | ae ‘y . homecomin r United States | S23 . « : i ; es Mata ae Winer’: Steer 1 You have saved a dollar, The Only McNichols has d ; | es 35 % 9 . Sevcuaam @. Soees Decmes La given you a dollar, you have actually profited by - : | Assistant Secretary of Wat: Gov.|™s \ 100[%c, and you have two dollars towards any new . | Daker and B. F. Mahorey, head o? ats has . 2 | | the Ryan Aircraft Cougcration, | purchase of ten dollars or more. The balance is ar- — ta | builders of Col. Lindbergh's mono- . ° ° “ af | ane oi eigen paloma ranged for on the easiest terms in St. Louis. F ea a Mrs. Evangeline Aindberch, | is Bi a | egular Prices $7 to Si2 m o— rr of the New York-to-Pari bd ° ° ° 4 qf i Suten ater lecg éucanee (il In such manner does The Only McNichols invite the : telephone to Washington yesterday patronage of the tens of thousands who have the . = it | No old stock, but thousands of pairs of this season’s Straps, Ties, .an invitation to be in St. Lovis . ge : 7 | Pumps and Oxfords. All sizes, AAAA to D widths. High, low ets ic damentists uae will to buy the needed home furnishings, but not the ‘ ; | or medium heels. Shoes for street or dress wear. New colors, Others invited include United) ready means. 3 oe States Senator Reed cf Missouri materials, patterns and lasts. A rare opportunity to buy WALK- es eee | OVER SHOES OF KNOWN QUALITY at bargain prices. es ga ee een oe Come and take advantage of this easy-to-start, easy- — + +* ~erun ty ~~ LD " ” i oe eraft development, inciuding Or- 3 | | vile Wright and C. L. Lawrence to- " ] T : b ’ ° . re ;: ; | head of the Wright Aeronauiica! pay, money-saving p an. f is ringing happiness e. oe | | Corporation, who perfected the mo- to hundreds In “ h f h 2 Pe 7B 4 os 4 | $1.45 Quilty Women’s Hosiery Reduced 5!.°5 Qulity tor used in The Spirff of St. T.o7's . your netg bo rhood, many of whom | +f | : : . Officers of the 45ist Infantry, a are your friends—and it will to you : Pap. I ' . a < 43, a e * : - ; ot See First quality Chiffon and Service Sa 69 / reserve outfit, are pianning to elect y B : oF | Hosiery in all the newest shades. Lindbergh an honorary Colonel a: i ; | a: : the annual regimenta; “High 4 2 i ! | Jinks” on June 725 at Mission Inn ay : 2 f : | . 2 | |} Secretary of War Davia, Gov. Bake: @ “ee eeeeeeeee se | |}and Major-General Harry A. Smith. fe | 2 —. . ch : ,;new Commanding General of the nd : | Bre ' | | Serenth Corps Area, have been in- 7 : 10¢ Wanda Toilet Fs i - : LINDBERGH'S AT ELEVENTH . | ; iB LINDBERGH'S BACKERS FLY 3 : iF TO MEET RIM IN CAPITAL 3 a SALE AT SIXTH ST. BRANCH ONLY SB te sic Se Lowizans to leave | 4 ee im tor Washington to welcom: Coil | oe ad A — _——— Lindbergh Saturday. when he steps ae oe ita ‘off the cruiser Memphis are Harry d- ‘ Be a “i P ab, sna tat, perenne - eee ae Se ORE ee er ‘

Page 15

PAGE 15 ___ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ZRMANENT WAVE ec 'T MARCEL WAVE—RINGLET $ le Anno : f NEW CH ARGE F ACES — - Visit City June 21, B s & ‘ e atio T = | uncing for Thursday—Main Floor . “Good Will Tour” wil sit oe RCELLING EVERY DAY, S0c ys = Louis June 21, it was announced today by the Chamber of Com- KING'S BEAUTY SHOP Al | S | f rf | ea || June sale of Underwear cel HAT HOMER|s.irt ioe ll Ng emamnac Valley Dairy Farm party, which will be headed Gov. Dan Moody. The visit is part |} Pacific. Missouri i > Young Man About Town Ar-jof a tour which will include the ° CS. gaa we - : 3 : VOILE TEDDIES | rested Again for Alleged large Eastern cities. ee haere Se False Claim. os ; DPE RE Announces Beautiful Lace Trimmed + €-% eee gio ee, eae) All| eee Wonderful Now that “High Hat” Homer] ¥ 7 ee i e = Tailored . oer. : Imported A Hine has been freed of a State \ ge ey ae oY i air yY ar ms Garments. . : Material! OR charge of highway robbery, the ee FBS a 4 pe- 4 5 3 'who interfered with Hine’s pleas- footwear! In every Kahler ‘ t+) ail-weol Suits. wonders i a . and Tailored. vig agg gpa age pe on shoe, madame, are the five | iality, all colors. Si ‘ ~% 67 Si. SH Sizes 36 to 44. en ee ae ee ere, i gama? Nixa |The hotel dancing set he had| deftly and cleverly hid- [ff Users eof Meramac Certified Should Cali been associating with was given aut ~ ~—Ss Pastel Shad | bee $2. 95 and Up: poe gsc another surprise when he was iden- den beneath the grace : "4 1] : | | tified as the polite bandit who and trimness of its out- q : ‘Beise Sizes robbed Frederick A. Kamp of 4472 ward smartness. Russia 4 Lindell 4 4 30 E #6 to 36 | Lindell boulevard, his wife, and ds , R (4 tN) Walkin | Pea | Mrs. Laura C. Eagle of 6212 Wa- Calf or soft patent ; g NE Sanna | terman avenue, of $1550 in jewelry leather, contrasting ib Fer East St. Louis—EAst 90 > = UL SHOEE io Pg a : Riowy Article , eee . a | nating — is 26 a ee | - J : 2 65 oes |from Governor's Islan ec. 34 i TCH Regular! —= 9@ Advertised Here x Be Store Is the Only Hj 1923, while awaiting ‘courtmartial. | 803 LOCUST ST. * | gularly prints MORE WANT . Is Priced at a Department WILL FOLLOW PLAN TO UNITE her St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. “3s: | Great Saving. Store in St. Louis | Our Policy— That Sells for INTERNAL REVENUE OFFICES We Will Not Be Cash Only. | Treasury Department to Work for Undersold. That’s Why We Economy, Despite Protests, Money ---Sell for Less. t Commissioner Explains. oarfall : { Information received from “ d a SS —— Our | Washington indicates the Treas- efunded. PRE rices. _ury Department has no intention | to change its plan to consolidate 79c Undergarments eo ageggeaallnge Brae Seamless Fringed ae to Wi | | Wilton Rug $325 Gorgeous 3-Piece All-Mohair $16.80 ° - ma taxpayers under the new policy ay . $ Lingerie Rayon would receive the same consider- Sale of Children’s Sox WOMEN’S SHOES ‘about when it was evident no in- | All-Wool Seamiess convenience would be experienced | Axminster Rug Canve teenie Gna tie, Plast tn OOK GHGAR- : , t 2 Ee purpose of depos- — 3 a al . — preparations, Hinds’ Cream, Blue and stripe. 5 o * ae Cutex articles, Palmolive Tal- City to Washington, stopped over | dimes Thi ank , 4 % a. for room 12x14. Reg- ums, Powder Puffs, Listerine 32 to 42. Thursday. ite icht in St. Louis. Th tn | Sacrificed in this sale testinal = nit , . b 4 2 wlar $2.25 value. Limit of and Colgate’s Toothpaste. isa ousle this et it nine Se | $28.75 OVERSTUFFED LIVING- J if Close Out ° - tyg_rooms > buyer. Castile Soap, etc. | : ray - | MEN’S SHIRTS— ito reach Washington in time for ; $39.50 ROOM SUITE SPECIALS g the one dollar = M; i = xed Paints 19¢ Bath Towels, 10 for $1 $2.50 value the Senator to participate as one ‘ f 2 &£ r of a committee of 12. Senators 9x12 All-Wool cinasuntn taut ta eee ies ani $124.76 3-Piece REED FIBER Leng Suite SUITCASES— In sev Regu - a] , value Fe 4 STRAW HATS Lindbergh, Saturday. Bed-Davenport dollar. Th a . e two ¢ a j Per Gallen sighag sets wa 39c Dotted Swiss, 4 Yds. $1 2.00 value ‘chosen to greet Col. Charles A. | iTIC 8 > purchase amount- ee EF Seamless Rug GIGANTIC SALE at 4 : value. For outside l7c Ginghams, 10 Yds., $1 2.50 value | The Senator refused to discuss | Sacrificed in this sale | = ) atic | $19.75 $187 5-PIECE SPLENDIDLY BUILT roe and ‘8nd inside use. Come early. |his candidacy for the Democratic ‘nomination for the presidency, and | BARGAIN BASEMENT SAVINGS Bevissvcvos Sosetsey, @| B pond gale» al ] ] | ie a be Pr hard woods—Dresser, poster oe |Touis without his presence becom- -abinet ; ea ne han a few Axminster Rug select ca , : ’ Women’s & Misses ing known to more t bed, cheat of drawers, vanity and chair. hes Women’s Misses’ Women’s & Misses’ 4 ‘friends, having informed employes | eS a Sacrificed in this GIGANTIC FORCED Heavy Construction. Sale price Silk Dresses at Hote] Jefferson that he “wanted | 6. ACTION SALE AT j oe and a of oe C ts ; | - - s has = = : fouts ; ‘ In this group you will ; no publicity.’ - | We , | He has sold his h in Wash- $62.50 KITCHEN + Silk Dresses ZR mace Conte were or find Dresses for after. HMl|,,2ton and purchased home in “Giaee ba $224.75 MAGNIFICENT FIVE-PIECE poke a Exceptional quality. Sacrificed BEDROOM SUITE ] 36 Fancy "S39.80 Bresktast pinsemgntcienitveiis nally made to sell as t d vwaca- 7 ee | Kansas City and on this trip to the in this sale . —, « Za Charmingly styled ma- ; Me high as $15. Come , eeepc onset pera | terials include flat crepe ~ \ . early if you want * | BE 7 /— , materials and all the ‘capital will arrange for the moving $34.50 Bow-end bed, oversized large dresser, chiffo- robe. fall wanity dresser, and upholstered Any new | — © Be 2a a a BY, Xo Pomme binations, wg tS. fi a iow \ Ege = new pastel shades. of his household effects to Kansas your choice while they |e | bench. Priced in our GIGANTIC PY ORCED p orcelain e is ar- > a 4 ¥ : » * “2h \* Kesey’ "s . «, > o,° Soap and 10 Iced Tea — bargain “Miss Cockley became angered | $75, $100, $126 and Up te $150 armchair, priced in our GIGANTIC FORCED tion,” Rowe declared. “Gerhart | $29.75 | Sacrificed in the GIGANTIC SALE at only 1 , — $ id Oc Wanda Toilet a : teas | Boston Tech Degree for St. Louisan | —_ 725 for eeeoeeee? ‘ , oe Sa re . ? . ; or Eran — Lindell boulevard, received a@ de- | SUNROOM SET fi 2 4 __Pla loped and fringe. Slight ml 23 : ACTION SALE AT . = 4 Ibs. of Boston tore $ ge EES Ie - ; ‘ | 4 tt a never announced any engagemen +. S| 2 for Best Coffee. tte cit “ae, 3 Ce - to Miss Cockley and has decided A _— £«xt, — . he has had quite enough of mari- $35 LLOYD @O0-CART , =n 80 + os ; ; , tal complications.” Fancy Finished. Sale price 7 , s Augustus Mesker, a son of Mr. ' and Mre. Frank Mesker of 4495 Reed Fiber Three-Piece 65¢ Felt-Base coe gree in technology at the com-| Fiber Settee - oi. 2 Window Shades, 2 for $ Two yards wide, mencement ¢xercises of the Massa- | Mimactivey falshet Ee - , | at Boston, yest . Mesker was | , . Stretchers rears Soil There. a fhe cht Loum tn the ered: | 1105-07-09 OLIVE ST 50c Value Old-Fashion Chocolate sisahcueaaee |uating class. nage *

Page 16

gk ie ee ee ms , eis 0, SrA ing Patt 4 5 ee ‘ wit ~ econ et aroat en Cah — y, 4 IE Le er eI +1 204 a 7 #03 we ‘ ¥ a 0 mir tpe Pn kaha ve* ros fone Ager. Ot Ds . a3 se ; ya ‘ yea re on Re. Te ' sty oee ae ae 4 ¢ aa nate ina ne ayer eal ‘ Rak” cn) Ages er bps Sac, — ; ? » See re My 3 o ch: med ae iv, im, Filling Summer Needs of All Kinds Home Needs |) a Personal Needs f Ginko. 4 Vacation Needs | | rey citar Reponire, \Totenee TRIPLE EAGLE STAMPS MEAN SAVINGS OF THREEFOLD IMPORTANCE! With choice of the largest assort- ments in St. Louis...already St. Louis’ best values...the oppor- tunity becomes one of unlimited scope and possibilities. Itis YOUR opportunity! Make a list of your needs now and arrange to supply them. on these three gala Triple Eagle Stamp Days. BLE {7 Oviocosny DISCOUNT

Page 17

The Only Evening N eeepaper in St. Lauiks With the Associated Press News Service ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 192 7, BROWNS 5; BRAVES ler Stars in Relief Role; Bottomley and: Schulte Hit | Browns Box Score ||} | FAIRMOUNT CHARTS _ || Cardinals Box Score, BROWNS. Weather clear; track fast. 7 BOSTON. FIRST RACE-—$1000, i ia ry on ear-cide u won a Hterwal-N; inde, rrainer? tte Ta pt ar Dy ate turtougs : Winnett? : AB. . by era siade rainer, r. 3 oe a owne ime, :23 3 3-5. 48, 1:14 1-5. Valne to Moore 2b .....5 winner, $700, HORSE. P, St. % % Str, Richbourg rf . 6 meen Clara 6 7 a 7 ae ee Welsh cf......3 ‘hesterbroo 9 genre $3 BY & to |High 3b ..... 4 Rundark a ea 7 i ant 8) | ournier 1b...3 os re ‘ : Spearo .. Aron Hoganc.......5 9 5 4 o o 7 . 9 O'Rourke 3b Adams 2b . | Melillo 2 Sieger Th .. wk. E Miller if ....3 Riee rf ........4 Schulte ef .....4 O’Nelll-¢ ..i...4 Gerber ss ......2 0. Miller ss ....1 STEWART P ...1 * 7 BGA jel CWrRCNAOCOrFNRE NWN Brown if. .... - Queen Clara followed Rundafk closély and forced the pace to the stretch, "ioe. Bancroft ss ... overtaking the latter, moved into a brief. lead and ‘gamely outfinished Chester: brook, Latter appeared somewhat outpaced to the stretch, but then gained fast GOLDS’TH P....2 and, disposing of Rundark and Posmistress, finished close to the winner. Uarry MILLIS P O B. began tardily but quickly raced up to the leaders in the stretch and, out- Peas a gaming Kindred, finished going well. Kindred went wide in the final drive and GENEWICH P.2 suse near the end. Rundick sowes Sood sariy speed but, gave way in the last B : 1 * Williams batted for Stewart ong ostenistress also went w to stretch and tired, WEPES «ccesee Two-dollar mutuels paid: Queen Clara, win’ $5.40, place 90, ow $2.40; ‘Bennett batted for Gerber in 8th. Chesterbrook, place $2.70, show $2.40; Harry B., show ' $2.80. appl aes Se ee ee oe ee ey i as i wt Ae Schang batted for Adams tn 8th. SECOND CE—31000., ohatend 2- id i i i i 8. out on a er.four innings. Hée was} ber to Adams; Wheat scoring. Fox Bottomley 1b . 3 About 3500-p.rsons attended, — _ hits and “seven runs /|-flied ‘to. Rice. Dykes singled to Hafey If .....4 FIRST INNING. left, Simmons stopping at second. Southworth rf.4 | : Perkins struck out. Two RUNS: ; Bell 3b ......5 White Seal raced as if best, a Schulte c.....5 SECOND INNING. | a Ke ty in reserve in ; | Thev pow | exe rotted be ‘femainder: Sister s wel gia dy forced, to tace in’ Bae tert ne hi: ny a1 t+ ae pe lger® Ol Hon MonOM OHO COME Pelecocescuaunencuue ol eeenconucceucoup SCOCOCOHHNNK OND F mOoOCCKrFWOReAN EF = > 2 looccoucowanoonu? wloooocwocHwoocec® bee al Fs 33 J ne = _._ HORSE. ° ~ Ss ~ ‘ a _ = 3 wer Sistee Maggie vee en or ig dane Brooker’ 7 ww pen POOR RH HAR UWE a bt ORO~ISis— mM Se ot ee = 3983-3 ie => . bane et | OW AIisaMKeors lememmes PIS Se low oO @¢" OC me * we | teh re 606 e > aleewmimenut nel ae T et ¥ , BROW SE. Miller was hit by : fa ipo + ‘Rice forced Miller, le 53%: Jins. Sch ! forced me Sid «2 a u ding rs COCORWNORNEE POLey. Me ecisescs | i wROKOFSO a Se rig 1. is oa ™ ; sic 8 10 27 15 - rece hee | Lady Corriegart i nye Connolly and Rowland. Time of he gaa | po Clark batted for Rhe min fifth. e Sixth Race—Allctache. Rockthorn, Ser- Weather clear: track fast. nth Race—Marial Parton, Aunt Aggie. | same—ih 47m. Spanish eat 2 he: ahead den! ade gor nth, RACE — i our and a half furlongs: Vendor, Seagreen. ow ; . 5b - : ; | | gtounder v pape sane * ara © At Latoni enman . a 989 1283456789 T | niey hit 4 Ages re and D si + Se at = t tonia. Postillion . 3 BOSTON throw. While the Cardinals were t : t ‘ th. Ow te oe » plate. 1 “et +” ot So S-. * he Mang 2.4 a ae 5 Merry Chase § A * pr as at dF + play gee a UP Ronnie Beetle, Weather clear. track fast. Pocket Mouse was rushed into a lon lead and easily won “all the way. bot was 040-12 10 3 0 ll protesting dgainst the decision at nit 1 a double play, ligh Swect Polly. FIKST KRACE—Six pense ridden out from near the end. Alex Woodliffe taced in closest pursuit and finished second, Hogan stole third, which| Moore to ¥ mier. OND. RIT and Bediurd | Babe kk. {itussell) .. U9 5 80 4.20 camely and bested the others. Spanish Sta-~ gained ground gradually by coming on CARDINALS had left un ed Hogan eel : e es } | Yachtman ‘Connelly ) . av.. 8.20 2.00 the inside and finished well. Macedonian also saved ‘much ground. racing ow the been protected. : a INNING, ; [sis About two mile: | Miles Prior = Geanne- = ae ingide. - Spaty seffered at start when eauaht in the webbing then’ closed bis gap. 015001001 8! scored when’ Bell missed Brown's : ; 3 ; me nr) i Position and Fenman were done itn tne strete round B stol second ei 435 1-1 1-9 Time. -13.1-5. Mountain Crest. Des- ©° mutvels paid: Pocket Mouse. win $6. 00" " place a 60. show $2.70: Alex & er. rown 6 e909 ry | a ee 8-1 4-1 pat a. Cindy Herbert. Medina and Bon Bon Woodliffe. place $4.00. show $2.70: Spanish Star. show $3.90. Frisch dropping Schulte’s throw. | right) net ee. Fa FOURTH RACE—$1000, the Burlington Trail, pbaayred and up. elaiming | > Ra Py % - ; . . # e ‘6231-5. Perkiomen. Britannic. SECOND RACE—Five furlongs: six furlongs. Start cond. won easily, place driving. Went to post 3:20. At post PLAS Bancroft walked. Goldsmith tied 45 ne wrence Dinnaken. Smart Sin- | Aspinwall Girl - ° 2 minutes. Winner_b. «. 4 by Donna 7 “Rzoia. Trainer, owner. Time. -:23 1-5. to Hafey. Moore walked, filling (McPermet:) 28.80 12.00 4.60 -47 2-5. 1:13 1-5. Value to winner $700, second ond $200. third $100. Ba seball Scores the bases Richbourg singled to ran. Smart Sinner 8 = we t IL also . Ps ge. : Ballast II fell. *4ise Furbelow 9 . Equiv alent xtensively , . : walked, .Seosing’ Sqars, Cer; ie . red: Coney. 3.20 2.40 By Jack Alexander. — ye al " C.. Yates ¢i2 | CHICAGO AT NEW YORK plate. Fournier, up for the second u rian i epee Suan. ‘it (Siret@ad 25 ase 2.40 a $5, neers ~ , | time, grounded to Frisch. FOUR te (Ambrose) = 28 El ae “Sea Bee ee Oe +} ; . & pemet. 2. : rench urg. " Gareth. et . | Anaconda raced well up and forced the pace in the stretch. then raced inte the . (Meaulitie) . sae OMe Thark ‘Aug eg “Louis Rubenstein, Watch lt Of the Post-Dispatch Sports Staff. lead and came awav decisively in the last eighth. Alborak worked. his way up 1 1 11 RUNS. | gradually and saving ground, outgamed Estin. Latter also came from the rear with CARDINALS—Bell tripled over) 2210 ; Rg ee ma D NA also ran. FAIRMOUNT PARK, Ill, June &.| 7 bie rush at the end and finished close up. Ed Burke showed good speed and raced NEW YORK Welsh's head. Bell scored. and oP. = Clark entry. bH. P. Whitne FOURTH RACK—Mile and 70 yards. » into d place eighth vy but tired near end. Indianapolis raced far try. Kwuinesy Cardinal —Bluefish, under good handling/out of it’ Boose Beyer me ‘the pace mets ball ete Hee wae aoe, | Sch ret Bancroft’ FIFTH RACE—tFive furlongs: ‘{fin) +, ; am $0 2 ; ‘| by Jockey C. Yates won the mile a $2 mutuels paid: 3 Anaconda, = oon place $3.80. show $2.80: Aflborak. place 0 2 1 2 0 00 1 501 12 1§ 1 ulte reached fi on 8 Scout ii ’ $7.90, show $4.40: Estin. show $3.1 Batteries: Chicago—Faber and Crouse.| ©rror. Thevenow grounded to , Bool) .... 7. G9 9-5 710 1-3 mS 3-5. Scimitar, Malvina B.|and a sixteenth Chester Handicap, H RACE £1000. The Chote Handicap. ,aaiming. 3-year-olds a | ew Fork aaa Moore, Connally.| High. Rhem grounded to Fournier Frank McMahon also ran. Thomas and Grabo E feature here this afte 3 on, | At poet i peminate Winner. ch. 4 by The Finn- Blue Ballot. Trainer. owner. Schulte going to third. Douthit et Laced ag eed EX Be 80 2.80 se rncon. Tam pl "24 9. 1:14 1-5. 1:40 2-5. 1:47 2-5.. Value to winner $700. second flied to Richbourg. ONE RUN. aNor'eas 00. 2'89 | Off in the rear guard of the five-/| $221. third $i14. DETROIT AT BOSTON THIRD INNING ke. F i ie ote Saar ai. Ss Wale . eg¢9 | horse event, pressed Bluefish into HORSE. cr, .PP... &. ~¥ , . Jockey, Onieae 1. 0 0 01 0 3 01 0 5 a 1 BOSTON—Hogan lined to Ha- (A, Johneon SPR aS Time—1 Ti e-5. Canter W itchenount. second place by cOming around on} Bluefish ny. Dec eae | jh 26 3 Mount Beacon. aRotherme!l and Cotl Sorumana a. ios se ~ a ’ ; : " Shen, a 4 ‘ ere: croft singled to center, Brown f (McCoy) piace : (Coltiettiy” ae 7 + os the outside at the clubhouse turn, ! Occan Current f i 5-2 ' 1. “25. Belair: Fairness. Crystal| SIXTH meee we festonss: followed Manzanna's pace until the R Cheatham 7.05 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 ] 3 11 3 stopping at second. Frisch went 4.60 into center for Goldsmith’s pop fly nt. Atwater. KRetaliate. La Palina.|Greenock «Huff) . 3.40 . : Rluefish raced hard. held in: clese pursuit of Manzana for three-quarters. final turn, where h osse Oo : B es: Detroit—Stoner and Bassler: Young Prince and Esteem alsojGolden Racket "11.80 62 t ere he crossed in front! .n4 then raced into lead when called upon and held sway: to the end. Manzana : nr wncgdc «Pe rote oe and Hofmann.| and threw to Bottomley, doubling (Lauccher}) : . ect a fast early. pace under sufferance. and held on well, but was no match for 5 Bak Eg kane? Soe of the leader to the pole and won| fr 6 ee in the last quarter. Ocean Current ame with: = rush in the tant fur- | Moore. Lagpegs se Ba Bog: A dene BELMON SCRA . og ssor | out by a length and a half. lony and got up to outfinish Fdward Grey in e mest stride ater int CARDINA Sages. ont. Charlie Bpink Fi Fily ps a(t Stock ng 7 4 «rcined in the stretch turn apd was then urged hard, but failed to respond wher | Oy eVYELAND AT WASHINGTON + Fist, Race—Gladys Clark, Fay Shaw. | Charlic. Manzana was second, and Ocean; called on. Glide was always far back. ) als an, Two-dollar mutuelg paid: HBluefigh.. win $14.60, ons gy ye y ee a 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 4 0 Friend. Fourth Race—Pandera. Fifth sian rasher. Sixth Race—Judicial. a SEVENTH RACE—Mile and one-six- | Current beat out the faltering Ed-| yranzana, place $2.90. show $2.40; Ocean Current, show $2.6 Marrone lif, John J. Wil- | teenth: scoring ; > id. ike } T7200 420) w , ’ SIXTH FRACKE—Six furloncs: Candy Star _ (@. fat “a , 3.79 Wee Burn, Houston, oocuenid Mike Mall sLitey .16.80 x 9391 ard Gray for the show position. =. ae (. Fkent — ono 556 eae tek ‘leet, eee ee eeTOn backed against the left field: wall _ ; Pe Tac op es Glide never had a chance. Bluefish ; ‘Purple: cate (E. om 460 Shasta Bullet and Matador also ran. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 9 11 1 and caught Hafey’s drive with his At Connaught. Ee 10. as Bui, Caverly. paid $14.60 for a $2 ticket. : FAIRMOUNT SCRATCHES. i Cleveland—Hud is g glove hand. Southworth doubled i ne ee, ee = Bt Second race—Lady Welcome. Third —Bonnie Castle, Johnny Campbell. Fifth a4 to ht center. Millis re Weather clear: track fast. aiso ran. | Joseph A. Murphy, well- knowh! —Hich Frinee. Seventh—Nani Hawaii. Shasta Love. R ai Sewell: | Washington—Lisenbee Aces Samet Bell singled aa soshitSt RACE—Five and a half fur- LATONIA SCRATCHES. racing official, wil] join the aks, bay scoring Southworth with the tle- = (Fishman) 49.80 20.40 6.85} Second race—Helen R.. Globe Wrotier.| mount staff Monday, C. Bruce) | FORECLOSURE ORDER ing run. Bell took second on «@ : - «» ¢2!|Queen Roya). Storm_ Maiden, Elizabeth. | NATIONAL LEAGUE g run. en gt og shall) .... 5.Uo wild pitch Schulte hit inte the 3.39 de py te Tom. On Sixth—Hengist. Mickey D./| }jead, general manager, announc:4 : 3.45 | Seventh—Bfeldee. Siiad Se TABLE: IS ISSUED AGAINST 1234567 8 9 K. H E- | right field pavilion for s home run, -_ we Paes ts ‘me. 1 FIFT mile and one-sixteenth, Start a9-9 won easily. piace driving. Went i cx coe epee tees > today. Murphy will serve as a mem-} CLUB CH 35.. 3 T Maybur, W . rk EWARK BALL 00 Damier, 3 ne Blink At ashingtcn Pa ber of the Board of Stewards, alors; | N BROOKLYN AT ICAGO By the Associate] ces. 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 ? + 0 out Rhem., FIVE RUNS. mB. ang Peter 2. sive ran. Weather clear; track fast. with T. C. McDowell, A. T. Spivey NEWARK, N. J. J g Fed fae a2 18-20 9-20 | CHICAGO FOURTH INNING. ND RACE—Six furlongs: [ : FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: é : 39.10 9.30 4.60\;and J. B. Campbell. Judge Mur- * bare } o.20 3-72 Greek Andrews (Morris) » D 3-23 3:80 : . NATIONAL LEAGUE. eral- Judge Runyon todey issued gies ‘Loar Lees. Uncle Ai Marchera (Ha ._.. 3.40) phy is a native St. Louisan. Ciub wi-©: ees eas Meee ai ‘ 2 6 0 0 0 0 ] 0 x 3 y ! BOSTON—Bell threw out Moore. Blake. i Marvin and Kerensky Time. 1:161 ¢'Ty: Chicazo—Cacison and Margrave Rope, RACE— Mile and 70 yards: Jane also ran. fairy troop for a furlong when Run-/iCARDS.. 25 i a of the local franchise in the Inter-| yew YORK AT PITTSBURG tan. ae 10 4 $. 2.45 ; thsplin) "03-40 15-80 .90|dark, Chesterbrook. Harry B. Kin~| chicago. 25 (Moo 1) national: League. Application 1920000204 8141 Reel is wae Ce Peel).... 3.20: 7 7 ) anc (Morris) 3. Continued on Page 19, Col. 7, ,New York 24 the order was made hy the Sim- mons company of New York. PITTSBURG was hit by a pitched ball. & “482-5. Metab’ ‘and Ei. Canoe 3 alsy ; : ndect. * Biehteen Si xty. i Time Pug. Vowed Ven- = Brook] b n 23 > ock Te D.. Billy McCarney and Mv Destiny (Jenner) Ae vies cS. a Rn ’ 0} Fomipetstittektn also ran. Mritie Tacit Ciara) A er Phil phia os ae rT aro 4.70 Foreland {Allen 3+. 30 Boston. 16 —— iked, filling the bases. WR 1000121280 718.0) car carpet to some NO RUNS. # THIRD i of Aces 11, Two} Pani Roma (Hebe “Ai. 40 4 , Seen shared” ttehh oe Cuil? - day, i eres ia 6.80 68.60 y : Caronr aleo ran, nee Lane {Bo Foéretoid. Olympic. Riot - — Cincl ee 15 Tomorrow’s Schedule ous ee ae | FIFTH INNING. ws. field. Claredon ang O'Neiil. ian sere Ra furiones: ; ‘ Te- EVENTH RACE—Onr “ 165° eo issike i, ice Sein Tot. taguieceaes (LaAaDnY . 10. 10° ‘12.10 2.40 | AMERICAN AMERICAN LEAGUE. A ag + gS Brn : Hee. ‘Dixie Smith. Coeds de Lion also ran | ¥ — ¥. 10 4-30 Now York 32 15 : Cleveland Washingt g.. hit to Beli and was given git PHILADES T! Brown fouled to Belt. | RACE—One mile: HGrorce Deminr reer’ _ 22.30 & > isnose = rear. we... Hezrtache. The St lossom and Cut Bush Pkt * is it ' Boveless amd sarang WASHINGTON PARK BROWNS 22 : Be Sphere,. Tobie. Second—Dirot, Kisehie? Cincinnati Thirteenth also ra Deven . 3. 40 oe Mintwiki. Madam Emelie. ‘True Detroit 19 at paar Aa ee Thi mo pone. yrock. = New York at Pittsburg. to as ee “aod shar CONNAUG : as a. fi sisw Yan. Sixt Pars HT SCRATCHES. Flagshin. Aron —— set “Boston.. 13 Brooklyn at Chicago. tian, SM. ‘On Sale After 7P.M.| nm . ee A a - Cocina, ee See 7 LER cosh ‘ a He eh . iu ‘¥ re tee: Per tee pie ate 3 so ee a

Page 18

ji PAGE 18__ pak ST th POST- DISPATCH ec i 3) EA ATATE: _ JOHNSTON DENIES HE WILL JOIN ‘PRO’ TENNIS RAN. K TOURNEYS MISS PEP BEATS |"‘nesvunc: caro oun DEMPSEY SAYS 10 BEHELD MRS. KOHN IN |. HE HAS $2000 WOMEN’S GOLF OFFER FOR BOf % a a “4 con ae Pena? 4 het 5 hag SE Selections for Tomorrow’s Rac Irby Entry, Henry Sommers. 5——-Bombay, Martha Washing- ton, Jack Horgan. 6—CLOUD IDOLIZER, Brown Silk, Happy Bob. 7—Stars and Stripes, Sweep Net, Villager. The six heavyweight grappjers billed to compete in the various attractions of Promoter Tom Packs’ outdoor mat inaugural at the St. Louis University Athletic Field to- morrow night are scheduled to ‘ % lt GRE. ph eae AY At Fairmount. i—Lady Welcome, Golfiex, Watchword. ko, aS F * : +, pee " Dre %y 2 sr pitt wees Cates HI Ry. Oe a ed has. i Sac Saba Caan DY +.» Re ere " + » / re, vhiR ace, wT oD ~~ ag ~ Ve AOR PF a . Le EE et hs ede Tt Abe) cugttegx “EE ieee ty Dats ee detanis ve 5 ‘ - Sen , ‘ RE ok eee a ot nik 6 7 . ili oS Nee Ter eke SE Sg" jena aot a 3 By Santas yee pha, so abe, \. ae Tai ; country stars, are winners of the University of Missouri’s three ma- cent on athletic ability, 40 per cen NEXT FALL New York, Chicago and Los Angeles to See Stars in Action, According to Pro- | : ; . | moter Pyle. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 8.—Profes- siona] tennis tournaments will be held next fall in New York, Chi- cago and Los Angelcs by C. C. Pyle the Chicago sports promoter, has announced here. Besides entering Vincent Rich- ards, who turned profes* + ee © * erere) pat et ba pt eet ee ens, fi frie ve fur Fair we . . . —— T is + bed fat fend fet tor 5 Gr . claiming. 3-ycar-olds a "ere « 1 av so ia *Queen = ela Brae Stable entry. Fifth race. $1200. claiming. 3-rear-olds. one mile (out of the chute): “Up and Down.. 98 Foretime een Myhill O34 1e . "ee $1 oO laimi 3-year . . $1200, claiming. -C] and up. one mile out of the chute): ” Far Over “Joe Junior DORR BBP LP PLP BP BLP LPP PP LPP“ PP PPPS ; AT BELMONT. : By TRACKMAN. | 1—Gladys Clark, Chinchilla, Frat Girl. 2—Greenhorn, Thomas Paine. $—Lachen, Red Sublett, Car- toonist. 4—ESPINO, Laddie, Danger- ous. 5—Dicing, Rosinante, Compli- cation. 6—Kathleen Crosby, Moboz. By FRED HAYDEN. 1—Gladys Clark, Chinchilla, Frat Girl. 2—Barlyecorn, Thomas Paine. _ : | 3—Dolan, Germaine Chauve- lot, Faise Pride. 4—Espino, Laddie, Dangerous. 5—Dicing, Complication, Rosi- nante. 6—Jack of Clubs, Kathleen Crosby, Plain Polly. By G. F. T. RYALL. 1—Gladys Clark, Chinchilla, Margaret Ahearn. 2—Barleycorn, Greenh orn, Thomas Paine. 3—Cartoonist. Apostle, King. 4—-Espino, Dangerous, Laddie. 5—Dicing, Rosinante, Cherry- brook. 6—Kathleen Crosby, Revolver. . AT WASHINGTON PARK } ) By TRACKMAN. .. 1.—BOGAN, Sun Friar, Alley. 2.—Twenty One Sixty, Kischef Macher, Spring Poet. 3.—Hats Up, Brunswick, Kee- gan. 4.—Fiat Iron, Girl Scout, Sun Barleycorn, Mikado, Greenhorn, Storm Mikado, My + + LOZ) 2 Altos. 5.—Foretime, Far Over, Mollie Myhill. 6.—Last Cent, Blended, Make Up. 7.—Bolivar Foolscap. AT LATONIA Bond. Bosch, By J. L. DEMPSEY. 1.—Gold Mint, Helen T., Julis Lane. 2.— McKim, Firebuz.- tra. 3.—Seadrift, Al-dnight Rose. Gincs- The Engineer. ship. defeated Mrs. E. Anson More, Nor- mandic, 3 and 2. Mrs. J. R. Caulk, Bellerive, de- Defending Champion Wins Second Round Match 3 and 2—Mrs. J. H. Iseer Is Defeated. Virginia Pep of Midland Valley, defending champion, today won her second round match in the St. Louis Women’s Golf tournament at J. Kohn of North Hills, 3 and 2. The cards: Mrs. Kohn: Out.... 66466654 74583647 — Results of play today ended with all the favorites entered for the third round tomorrow with one exception. Mrs. M. J. Isler, who was picked to win easily over Mrs. Vance Taylor, lost her match. Mrs. Taylor’s victory is partially plained by the fact that she was playing over her home course. If Miss Pep, who is matched to- morrow with Mrs. J. R. Caulk, wins her match and also is victo- rious gn the semifinals Friday and title play Saturday she will have won her fifth district champion- Other second round. results: Mrs. Richard Eisman, Westwood, ing, Canaan. 6.—Florida Gold. Boitom Doliar. i.—SAAR, Chittayvong, field. Picéadiliy, attic. By MAN O’WAR. i—Gold Mint, Peach, - J 2—McKim, Jack. 3—Longchamps, Wrack Ray, Watchful. 4—TORO, Helen Ginestra, Silent Cartago, Noble Algonquin Club, defeating Mrs. R. | nasium. With the single exception of George Calza, the Italian chani- pion, who is due today, all the grapplers were in St. Louis last night. Dick Daviscourt, who. reported here Monday night to prepare for his one-fall tussle with Calza, also stepped through his training paces at the gymnasium, working out with the weights and pulleys and doing a brief skit with the punch- ing big. feated Mrs. A. H. Davis, North Hills, 5 and 4. Mrs. I. F. Hynes, Normandie. defeated Miss Elizabeth Douglass County Club, 5 and 4 Mrs. Emil Laun, Sunset, defeat- ex-/ ed Mrs. C. D. Abney, Triple A, 2 and 1. Mrs. Mahlon B. Wallace Jr., ylor, Algonquin, defeated Mrs. M. J. Isler, Midland Valley, 1 up. Mrs. M. R. Parrott, Algonquin, Holbrook Ashton, Hills, 7 and 6. for Tomorrow. defeated Mrs. North Mrs. I. S. Hynes vs. Mrs. Emil Mrs. Richard Eisman ys. Mrs. Mahion B. Wallace Jr. Mrs. Vance Taylor vs. Mrs M. R. Parrott. wind up their preparatory training activities with light workouts this afterncon at the National Gym-/ Jack Declares Bid Is & in July, With Unnam Opponent. be ot . r sts ae —* Press. 4 pe Be OJAI, Cal., June §.—Jack Dean sey announced today that be } Newark, N. J. for a fight in . with an opponent whose nams we received other offers for #eu from Ten Rickard, Floyd Fite mons and two other p-omoterss would decide later whether § would accept any of them. as Dempsey is training at a me tain ranch near here to himself to regain the heavywelgl championship which he jet Gene Tunney. ? _ 3 A representative said Demm probably would go to Springs New York to training. NEWARK, N. J, June Se James Brienza, local boxing §nm moter last. night announced th sey, former heavyweight pion of the world, an off er. $200,000 to meet a “suitable ¢ ponent” in a no-decision bout & in July. Wreck. 5—Rolled Stocking, Hydromel, 6—Mirafel, Piccadilly, Florida Gold. 7—Duck weed, field. Canaan, Saar, Battle- MERCHANTS TIRE ¢ ANY OWN THEIR HOMES, WHO ARE USING CREDIT PLAN. bee e CAR AND BE READY TO 66f ABOUT 20 MINUTES! ae 2710 WASHINGTON | °rz7,ccie tram 4.—Toro, Cartagyu, Gloria As- pin. o%—Hydromel, Fotled Storck. al a 5; . $i AT CONNAUGHT. maiden, 2-year-olds. | Hich Seas ...-- Biack ‘Turk . 8600. First race five furlongs: 3-year-olds $600 claiming, Co ; Fourth . $800, claiming. and wp. gee ond one-half furlongs: Lestherwood ...190 —l 0 4 *Dangrr Sirnal . Saratoca Maie . oe eee 14 3-year-olds . .108 rhe 115 “§ " claiming. and one-sixteenth : . Ton Notch ... . 3-year-olds Meerechaum ...102 Weather clear: track fast. *Apprentice allowance claimed. es Bowie Race Track WASHINGTON, June 8.—The . a if you have SEALPAX cures Buttonitis. thru—button two— all thru! No buttons down the front to annoy you. Step You can’t have tonsilitis ~ no tonsils. Only two on the sho —anchored to stay. No gapping. No lapping. No binding. Cool, com- fortable, wonderful! Say SEALPAX and settle but- ton troubles! And be doubly sure you do say SEALPAX. oye sizes, too. ee ee A . . Pee OO ae ~ OIE elena! ate PO Le MP EM Cte > Rune at’ 2 ee 2 PIAS ie? DN Bagh PME ala PRD te PDP DP PSTN MARSH Sh. NP EE hi Ie men EE NE Wl iE NIL ME 05 ss wate eG fat hit tends aaa ty PRY NAIOP ee IRIS, ek SON ORO a ELKIN AOI SMG: Ra tig Oe fone HS OTE A ae RL TRS she S Mee - : a RIP FA IO AEE Be Oe SE KA AIR NOD PEE + PDO DAR HN AND oC ~~ SSRI RRR OE! POROOE aae reed NRE SLI NEM: EPO NS BO OA: APIO, Pe PM a te ak oc i . * WES eee 56 DEPLOY Rn One liad ne SEES,” Se ae? 4 . . Sa ea 1 ? ON RINE SII ily exe > Inte ocajen —— . : ai mnt : ROK «OCP AP ea at © 8 ee ee eee ae —_ Tw OOOO WA Nha a Oe ~ - “ ba ore ee PILE RO PADRE ee PLE LL COLL 1 PLB NI BSE OA fet SPOR EBON I SAL IER LE I Ome OE lee oa ae | Same STRIKES are smooth and the finest cigarettes you ever smoked. They are kind to your throat. Why? All because they are made of the finest Turkish and domestic tobaccos, properly aged and blended with great skill, and there mellow — is an extra process in 99 received an offer of $200,000 fre | not stated. Dempsey said < ‘a Bate © BGe? he had telegraphed Jack Demp Bs ey ee INDEFINITELY of 8 Scheduled Rounds. new YORK. June 8—Postpone-/ ment of the featherweight “elimin- ation” bout between Dick (Honey- hoy) Finnegan and Red Chapman, ' poth of Boston, from this Friday te June 22. was sanctioned today by the State Athletic Commission because of the iliness of Finnegan reported by his manager to have “chills and fever.” The bout ort. ally slated for tonight already had been once postponed. adikins — Hudkins, the Nebraska Wildcat. filed a challenge for @ welterweight title fight with the gaew Champion Joe Dundee but wee told by the commission it could not be considered ‘until Dundee’s ' gix months’ period of grace ¢z- s in December. Hudkins suffered a financial set- back when the commission extract- | ed $1000 from the purse for his recent fight with Al Mello to reim- burse the Coney Island stadium for a weight forfeit which Hudkins failed to put up last summer for g bout with Stanislaus Loayza, Kaplan's Purse Cut. — K. O. Phil Kaplan, Harlem mid- @lieweight, was suspended indefi- nitely for fouling George Courtney ef Oklahoma in their semifinal bout at the Polo Grounds last Fri- day night. In addition Kaplan's purse was cut from $5000 to $1500 en the ground that he fought only two.of the eight scheduled rounds The commission declined the re- quest of the Illinois Boxing Com- mission to help straighten out the élaims of Chicago promoters on Jack Sharkey’s services. ee signed for a match with Pat Me- Carthy {n Chicago some time ago; but failed to go through with it} and objected later to meeting any; other opponent when a substitu-; tion was suggested. BROWNS LOSE AGAIN TO ATHLETICS, 7-5 Continaed From Page 17, Col 2. ‘Rice, Quinn to ~- Boley. O'Neill forced Schulte, Collins to Bolwy. XO RUNS. PHILADELPHIA—Boley _ beat out a hit to short. Quinn struck out. Collins smashed a hit off --d-| aims’ glove. Wheat bounced @ hit off ©’ Rourke’s knee, fillin= the bases. Cobb forced Wheat, Sisier to Gerber, Boley scoring. Codd Was caught stealing, O'Neill to Ger- ber: ONE RUN. THIRD INNING. BROWNS—Gerber beat out a hit to Boley. Stewart singled to right O'Rourke singled to left, filling the bases. Collins threw out Adams, Gerber scoring. Sisler was called out on strikes. E. Miller singled through short, scoring Stewart and O’Rourke. Perkins and Collins got Miller trying to steal. THREE RUNS. PHILADELPHIA — Simmons Struck out. O'Rourke threw out For. Dykes hit the left-field wall for a two-base hit. Perkins singled to right, scoring Dykes. Boley sin- Bled to left, sending Perkins to third. Quinn was called out on} Strikes. ONE RUN. FOURTH INNING. BROWNS~—Rice rolled to Fox. Schulte was thrown out by Dykes Collins tossed out O'Neill NO RUNS. | PHILADELPHIA—Collins sin-/] Sled off Adams’ glove. Wheat] doubled to center, Collins stopping at third. Cobb grounded to Ger- ber, Collings scoring and Wheat taking third. Simmons’ sacrifice fly to Rice scored Wheat Foz hit a home run into the upper tler of the left field bleachers. Dykes Grove deep to. Schulte. THREE RUNS. FIFTH INNING. BROWNS—Gerber fouled .te Perkins Williams batted fer com cif Srt and was callec out on strikes. | O'Rourke flied to Simmosn. NO} RUNs. PHILADELPHIA — Vangilder went in to pitch for the Browns Gerber threw out Perkins. Boley singled over second. Quinn sacri-/ feed. Vangtider to Adams. Collins fouled te Bieler NO RUNS. SIXTH INNING. Zz BROWNS—Adams filed to Sim-| mons. Collins tossed out Sisier.} He aiso tossed out Miller. NO RUNs PHILADELPHIA — Wheat filed) to Schulte. Cobb bounced to-Ger- ber, Simmons struck out. NO} RUxs SEVENTH INNING. F | _ BROWNS—Rice tapped in froat | Of the plate and Perkins threw him out. Schulte flied to Sim-] Mons. Cobb was under O” ‘| fy. NO RUNS ~ | : PHILADELPHIA—Fox walked. *S popped to Adama Fox wae | SSught stealing, O'Neill to Gerber.! _» Perkins fouled to O'Rourke. NO) RUNS, a FIGHTH INNING BR OWNS—Rennett eet = er and singled to right. Van-t pCR lder singted to center: CYRourke! } p Ted to Cobb. Schang batted fort : anne and doubled te center. seer 1 ng Fennett. Sisler sent a aacr- = fire fy to Wheat, scoring Vangtid- ye % 7. Collins three out E. Millen; P4°WO nuns : ‘ » Pu La D ELPHIA—Melilielt

Page 19

OFFER FOR a0UT Jack Declares Bid Is for Fight at Newark. N. Ji. Opponent. Stieetaieteniniaiones By the Associated Press. OJAI, Cal., June 8.—Jack Dem p- sey announced today that he had received an offer of $200,000 from Newark, N. J. for a fight in July with an opponent whose name was not stated. Dempsey said he had received other offers for fights from Ten Rickard, Floyd Fitzsim.- mons and two other p-omoters ang would decide later whether he would accept any of them. Dempsey is training at a moun. tain ranch near here to prepare himself to regain the heavy weight championship which he lost to Gene Tunney. A representative said Dempsey probably would go to Saratoga Springs New York to finich his training. a NEWARK, WN, J. June 8.— James Brienza, local boxing pro- moter last night announced that he had telegraphed Jack Demp- sey, former heavyweight cha:n- pion of the world, an offer of $200,000 to meet a “suitable op- ponent” in a nodiecision bout here in July. ee THEIR OWN HOMES. WHO ARE USING OUR CREDIT PLAN. eo En |ANTS TIRE Ce- : + pecuse of the illness of Finnegan . | gitely for fouling George Courtney 9 x0 RUNS. = @t on strikes. @ ‘through short, scoring Stewart and | oT JSPENDED WOEFINITELY Sommission i ilies | |e Who Lost on Foul Be-| ~ cause He Fought but Two | of 8 Scheduled Rounds. YORK, June 8—Postpone- ent | of the featherweight “elimin- - gtion” bout between Dick (Honey- poy) Finnegan and Red Chapman, doth of Boston, from this Friday June 22, was sanctioned today "py the State Athletic Commission by his manager to have and fever.” The bout ort- slated for tonight already had been once postponed. ‘Hiadkins Challenges Dundee, | ce Hudkins, the Nebraska Wildcat, filed a challenge for a “gelterweight title fight with the Bee cpempion Joe Dundee but wag by the commission it couid 2 be considered until Dundee’s ie months’ period of grace ex- in December. - Hudkins svffered a financial set- Faeck when the commission extract- | of $1000 from the purse for his) pecent fight with Al Mello to reim- purse the Coney Island stadium for a weight forfeit which Hudkins [failed to put up last summer for pe sent with Stanislaus Loayza, Kaplan’s Purse Cut. - X&. O. Phil Kaplan, Harlem mid- '@leweight, was suspended indefi- “ef Oklahoma in their semifinal pout at the Polo Grounds last Fri- | @sy night. In addition Kaplan’s | | purse was cut from $5000 to $1500 | : | on the ground that he fought rs two of the eight scheduled rounds ! ™ The commission declined the re-/| "quest of the Illinois Boxing Com- | 'giesion to help straighten out the | \@aims of Chicago promoters on} ' deck Sharkey’s services. Sharkey | / @gned for a match with Pat Mc- “Carthy in Chicago some time ago, | bet failed to go through with it| ' and objected later to meeting any 'gther opponent when a substitu- i tien was suggested. BROWNS LOSE AGAIN TO ATHLETICS, 7-5 | | Continaed From Page 17, Col 2. F Bice, Quinn to Boley. O'Neill » forced Schulte, Collins to Bolwy. PHILADELPHIA—Boley @t ea hit to short. Quinn struck | p ett. Collins smashed a hit off --d- f ams’ glove. Wheat bounced a hit | ) * O'Rourke's knee, filliny the) | bases. Cobb forced Wheat, Sisler | f to Gerber, Boley scoring. Cobb} | *as caught stealing, O'Neill to Ger- | | ber. ONE RUN. THIRD INNING. BROWNS—Gerber beat out a hit | | Boley. Stewart singled to right. | | Rourke singled to left, filling the | : i i bases. Collins threw out Adams, | ‘Gerber scoring. Sisler was called | E. Miller singled | | WRourke. Perkins and Collins got ; er trying to steal. THREE | | PHILADELPHIA — Simmons: )@ruck out. O'Rourke threw out, |e Dykes hit the left-field wall tora two-base hit. Perkins singled | & right, scoring Dykes. Boley sin- (Wet to left, sending Perkins to | @iré. Quinn was called out on Strikes. ONE RUN a FOURTH INNING. | BROWNS—Rice rolled to Fox. “tere was thrown out by Dykes. | Ms tossed ou N NO | — t O'Neill. °| | PHILADELPHIA—Collins | sin- | Fwd off Adams’ glove. Wheat | : doubled to center, Collins endear! p a third. Cobb grounded to Ger- | | ®t, Collins scoring and Wheat: F taking third. Simmons’ sacrifice | . ~~ to Rice scored Wheat. Fox! & home run into the upper tier | > the left fieid bleachers. Drkes | | trove deep to Schulte. THREE) * ey FIFTH INNING. BROWNS—Gerher fouled to Williams batted for Stew- | art 8nd was callec out on strikes. | a B@Romk. flied to Simmosn. NO | 4 Bors E PHILADELPHIA — Vangilder | | Wem in to Pitch for the Browns a E Gerber threw out Perkins. Boley | P @agieg over eecond. Quinn sacri- | Teed, Vangilder to Adams. Collins | a leG tc Sisier NO RUNS. : SIXTH INNING. , BROWNS— Adams flieé4 to Sim-' > Collins tossed out Sisler. : also tossed out Miller. NO, : - ¥s PHILADELPHIA — Wheat flizd. bulte. Cobb bounced to-Ger- Simmons struck out. NO. “a SEVENTH INNING. « OWNS—Rice tapped in froat 4 the plate and Perkins threw | Out. Schulte flied to Sim-/' Cobb was under O'Neill's NO RUNS | | PRILADELPHIA—Fox walked. f Drene Popped to Adams. Fox was 3 na ' stealing. O'Neill to Gerber. | 3 % foul tour wo : PUXs ed to O'Rourke. 4 e FIGATH INNING. ROWNsS—pe, rnett \batied for E hc singled to right. Van- _, EMgied te cenier ©’ Rourke | ~ Lo — Schang batted for. ~ and doubled te center. scor- ~ ‘Bens ete — isler eent a gacri- 7 to W) scoring Vangiid- Collins ow ut E. Miller. ome Or ¥ bs € 4 w2 “* ye 9% 2 .* ™ AD ELPHIA—Mellilo __ ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1927 (A PLAN’S PURSE FOR COURTNEY GO CU7 FR ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH____ OM $5000 TO $1500 __ PAGE 19 over third. | flied to Schulte. (L (U). mal N Not Yet, but Soon. , € e » uf interim between 1921 and tended to go. What I started o t distinct routes | out! |More Can Be L Learned in Playing This Historic Ground Than on Hundred Ordinary Courses, He Says. a etraight drive,* followed by « brassie shot well to the left of the green, left a simple pitch into the wind and down the length of the green. Of course, it is impossible in lim- ited space to convey any adcquate conception of St. Andrews, and, to one who has not seen the course, I am afraid my words will mean ]..- tle. Least of all can one who has never played there appreciate the importance of these little variations made in order to obtain the advan- tage of the wind or the gol] of the ground. Very often it is impossible to hold a pitch to a dry sloping green unless the ball has been ma- neuvered into position where it can be cushioned by a head wind; or if the wind cannot be used the green must be approached so that a run- ning shot may be employed. Ther» is always a way at St. Andrews al- — it is not always the obvious ay, and in trying to find it there i. more to be learned than in play- ing a hundred ordinary golf courses. (Copyright. 1927.) Lester Martin Defeats Martone St. Louis Welterweight Wins Point Verdict in 10-Round Bout at Belleville. Lester Martin, St. Lo':'* welter- |weight, won a point veriict after | 10 rounds of milling with John Martone in the feature bout of the American Legion boxing show at | Belleville last night. Judges and referee concurred in the decision. Martin’s boxing and hitting were 'far superior to anything Martone | exhibited. Martin was credited with four rounds, Martone won 2 and the other 4 were even. Mar- tone scored heavily on those few occasions when he broke down |Martin’s defense but in the main ithe St. Louisan was too clever to give his opponent many openings. Vic Windle, another St. Louisan, | was defeated by Mickey Cummings of Scott Tield in the semi-windup. ‘Cummings had Windle in such a | knoc kout over Kid Cohen of 8t. Louis in two rounds. Les Bates | knocked out: Ardell Hoffman in the second round. They are middle- weights. Calling a shoe “Golf Shoe” does not make it one.. The DROMMIE $10 gee does dressing up a street shoe with pikes or rubber soles do the trick. For golf rae its own shoes—true athletic shoes —made and planned for the game. Golf gets them in Spalding Golf Shoes. Uppers that are soft way in spite of re ft and pliable—that stay that wettings. Lined with special leather that makes a smooth, un- wrinkled cushion for flexible shank. Rivet our toes. Our patented spikes that can’t loosen nor raise foot-torturing bumps on the inner- soles. In short, shoes that are the direct result of our 37 years as shoemakers to America’s athletes. And most models are but $10. (flats OA 823 LOCUST STREET The locker room never snicker: at a Spalding Cap. That protection alone &: worth $3 money. of any man's ~—HOHNNY MOSTIL DUE TO REJOIN SOX, JUNE 21 Manager Schalk Announces That Outfielder Has Been Getting Self in Shape for Comeback. By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, June 8.—Johnny Mostil, the brilliant center fielder of the Chicago White Sox who at- tempted to take his life during a de- spondent spell in the South in the spring, has decided to try a come- back and will rejoin the club in Chicago on’ June 21, Manager Ray Schalk announced yesterday. “Johnny has been getting him- self in shape, spending a lot of time ~utdoors, fishing and working,” Schalk said. “We will be glad to have him back, the players will all be pulling for him, and I hope he makes good again.” Meanwhile Schalk’s outfield problem has been pretty well solved by the atellar work of Metzler, discarded by the Athletics after the trip South and garbbed up by the White Sox from Wichita Falls, Tex. Von Porat ‘Wine Bout. MINNEAPOLIS, June 8.—Otto Von Porat, heavyweight champion of Norway, outpointed Sully Mont- gomery, Chicago, in a 10-round bout here last night. Von Porat, showing superior punching power, led throughout the 10 rounds after piling up a big lead in the opening session when he floored Sully for a count of nine just before the bell. Von Porat weighed 180%; Montgomery 200% Callahan Gets Match. CHICAGO, June 8.—Musby Cal- lahan, junior welterweight chani- pion, has been signed to meet some suitable opponent on an American Legion boxing card at the Cubs ball park July 12, for a benefit fund to send disabled sol- fiers to the Paris Legion conven- |BLUEFISH WINS FIFTH AT FAIRMOUNT Continued From Page 17, Col. 3. dred and Queen Clara broke away. This group was closely bunched in a home stretch fight, which was won by a neck by Queen Clara, with Chesterbrook second and Har- ry B. third, The winner paid $5.40 for a $2 straight ticket. The long-shot contingent got its first bang of the day when White Seal won the second race and paid $65.30 for $2, the second largest price of the meeting. It was un- der only the $76.80 paid yester- day by Sea Court. Greta, a field horse, finished second, and Sister Maggie, a heavily played nag, third. White Seal kept even with the others over the back stretch, took the lead before the last turn and won easily by two lengths or ‘et- ter. His place price was $17.99 and his show price $13.70. Pocket Mouse Takes Third. Pocket Mouse scored another runaway and Jockey R. Patriquin his second victory of the day when the McCuan horse took the third race by three lengths. Spats got tangled in the webbing and after being left at the barrier, came fast and finished strong but out of the money, Pocket Mouse led at all times, being ahead five lengths at one time but easing up at the end. Alex Woodliffe was second and Spanish Star third. The winner paid $6 even, Anaconda made a Breeze of the fourth at six furlongs, finishing several lengths ahead of Alborak and Estin, which were second and third, respectively. Booze Beyer, who closed at 30 to 1 on the board, got off to a good lead but lost it before the final dash and finished out of the money. The winner’s price was $4.60. Jockey J. McTague was set down for five days for striking Jockey L. Geving with his crop in the second race. McTague was up or. Uncle Boot and Geving on Gold Loots, the judges announced, Spats was put back on the schooling list for bad acting at the barrier in the third, tion next September. Harvey Mertz Defeats In First Round T. Dunn Wins by Default From H. Moore of St. Clair. ST. CLAIR, COUNTRY CLUB, June 8.—Harvey Mertz of St. Clair defeated C. Baghman of Salem in the championship class of the Southern Illinois Golf Association's annual tournament here this after- noon. 3 Harvey Mertz qualified with an 81, and is expected to give his brother Bill, the annual event, one of the strongest races for the title in this year’s play. T. Dunn of West Frankfort won by default from H. Moore of &t. Clair in the championship class, CHAMPIONSHIP CLASS. Harvey Mertz, St, Clair, defeated C. Baghman, Salem, 7 and 5, CLASS A. W. Speich, Centralia, defeated rR. H. Bell, Salem, 6 and 65. John Small, Harrisburg, defeat- ed R. C. Harding, St. Clair, 1 up. W. F. ed R. Fassig, St. Clair, 7 and 6, J. EB. Upchurcla, Benton, defeat, ed C. Gardener, West Frankfort, 1 up at 2ist hole. ©. B. Kurch, Centralia, defeated R. Brummet, Greenville, 2 and 1, J. H. Bohn, Centralia, defeated F. Chamness, West Frankfort, 2 up. CLASS B. V. E. Joy, Centralia, defeated W. C. Davie, West Frankfort, by 4de- fault, Bob Gardener, defeated W. Moss, 8t. and 6. W. J. Wilson, Salem, defeated H. Tilkington, St. Clair, 4 and 3. West Frankfort, Clair, 6 E. Haan, St. Clair, by default. * ee Lighten Grid Burden. Newer and lighter football rai- ment will probably be adopted throughout the country next fall and, as a result, players will nd weighted down only about seven pounds instead of 15 or 20. ‘bad way the bout was stopped in | Aroma, flavor and ities that have estab- lished Webster as the favored fine’ cigar. Web five-times winner of McCelvey, Sparta, defeat+- ... 1 Ran =e arigar milena NI tipites > ence Ranleme DD alg UNS Ns SRE ON ait mb oho Re Ae Rn. Webb, Centralia, defeated ge edly Aaa ene dems cilia acter « > St) itt ooo i SSR ale 2 phate ee i on 2a

Page 20

an eee “The, ® eles hs ron PgR ree ee pcan. Aha , : ¥ a if ‘s, ie asa Tigger rey ie. on fe + . ee: ¥ settee ee hes ie ae pets etn eS ‘ ea : er PAGE 20. i. — Madison. SELECTIONS. By FLEM. i—Shanghai, Dog Trot. Rich be. ward. Lbeawrgy Wrist Lock, Stick- ast. SO OT I tt a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ GREYHOUND SELE ——~—-— WEDNESDAY EVENING, J UNE 8, 1927 ae CTIONS, ENTRIES, RESULTS 3’—Irish Judas, Wild Bee, A. V. Mike. 4—Irish Vic, Reckless Buck, Buddy Brannigan. 5—Pop Along, Robin, Acting Buddy. 6—Battlement, Me | Stickfast. ' Leave ’ ' 5 Last Night’s Fights ‘ | By the Associated Press. | CHICAGO—Jock Malone, MS. Paul, shaded Wolcott Langford, Chicago (10). Norman Brown, Chicago, defeated Billy Showers, | Ramona. SELECTIONS. DUBLIN HANDICAP. i—Harry, Low Park, Mill Lad- die. 9—Late Arrival, Troublesome, Jimmy, Miracle Meadows. 3—Watch Guard, Black Gold, | was obtained by Tippett last week, when the promoter visited the Pe- orla fighter and his manager, Jim Kinney, in that city. | If La Barba signs the papers for- | warded to him yesterday, Tippett | will go before the City Boxing Commission and request official sanction to schedule the _ titular | Tippett Selects - June 21 For the La Barba Battle ' ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ‘LETTERS AWARDED AT M’BRIDE HIGH | *;, Hoffman. Doherty, | O'Connor, Stein, Walsh, Letters were awarded to basket- | Rickaly. Wessling and % ball and track and field athletes track and field letters last night at a meeting of the Mec- | Hughes, Gusler, Wenge, fess Bride High School Fathers’ Club. | Butler, O’Connor, Brunner, Biss The basketball monog-ams went to; Probst, Doll, O'Hara, Mos | Beard, Boyle, Concannon, Coughlin, |derspiel, Zimmer and & ste. — - S| Se a - te ie he ie ee ee a } . 4 | Durbin, Etzkorn, Hump} i match as the 10-round final of an outdoor boxing carnival he plans to hold at the St. Louis University ' Athletic Field on Tuesday night | June 21. Brody was introduced to local | fight fans at the New Collseum two weeks ago, when he earned a popular decision over Jimmy Lu- cas, the North Side flyweight fa- Scottische. Hard A »—Mooncoiner, Ukelele Lady, A mber. 4 -— Hamperdinch, Buck, Stainless. »——PDatrimony, Gay City, Act- ine Buddy. 6--Highland Schottische, Bat- ‘ment, Domino. 7—Hard A. Starboard, Sirius, Myrl Pesek. 8§—Victorious Cheer, Knocklofty. S5—W inding Brick, 3iue, Yankee Star. Alone, Highland 7—Spalding Bowser, Starboard, Sirius. 8—Smoke Alley, Victorious Cheer. $9—Winding Brick, Star, Wildest Robbie. LAST NIGHT'S RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Three-sixteeniths mule 6.80 3.60 3.00 Seas 4.600 4.00, ee Fe Time, :29. Rip Rap. Weak Vesse!, Pal- | tmiister. Lucky Sam and Dinger also SECOND RACE—One-quarter mile: Strong 13,00 6.20 row i 10.00 Little John Wee bee Time. :26.2. F Boy, Sammy S.. Silvian Splendo d Texas Mode! aT HIRI RACE—F THIRD RACE—Futurity: | 18.40 10.00 5§.60) se ibibeix aa St. Paul (6). Hankon Hansen, Norway, and Mickey Forkins, Chicago, drew (6). MINNEAPOLIS—Otto von Po- rat, heavyweight champion cf Norway, outpointed Sully Mont- gomery, Chicago (10). Ernie Peters, Chicago, and Britt Gor- man, Minneapolis, drew (10). | Jimmy Mollett, Chicago, out-, pointed Sailor Wyndott, St. Paul. | Billy Defoe, Minneapolis, won on a foul from Ernie Fliege!, Min- neapolis (1). NEW YORK—Bruce Flowers, New Rochelle, N. Y., outpointed Al Winkler, Philadelphia (10). Joe Glick, New York, defeated Andre Routis, France (10). Sam- | my Dorfman, New Yory, beat | Carl Duane. New York (10). SAN FRANCISCO — Stewart McLean, St. Paul, won a tecii- nical knockout over Johnny Wil- liams, Salt Lake City (6). Lonuic | Andrews, Memphis, Tenn., beat | Joe Terris, Oakland (6). : Lydia Ridge. 4—Betty, Friend. 5—Der Tag, | Password. 6—Bonwell Kerson, tle, Lord Meadows. 7—Electric Bulb, Battle, Rabbit Run. S§—Rolley Toes, Corbins Dtis- turber, Dan Moody. ‘Awaits Signed Contract From Flyweight Champion for Bout With Brody. Reckless Mark Me, My - = = ae ae ae Fi de ee eee we ee ee a yr a Shoemaker, EMERGENCY MONEY Millisle Masher, tg $50 to $5000 at rates ranging from 6% to 8%, carrying the weekly, semi-month- ly or monthly repayment privilege, can be obtained on the Morris Plan. Smal] service charge on loans of $300 -nd less. Loans may be secured by two signers, marketable stocks or bonds, savings accounts assigned or by second deeds of trust. Wise borrowing is as important as systematic saving. ce5 INDUSTRIAL LOAN Co. " Jio CHESTNUT STREET Nugents 3616 South Grand Blvd 1486 Hodiamont Ave. 4118 West Florissant Awe, Leoxococooss|N DUSTRIAL SAVINGS TRUST COaeeee Yankee Tor Bat- tik Negotiations for the proposed | world’s championship boxing bout | between Fidel La Barba, the fly- vorite, in an 8-round prelim to the | weight titleholder, and Mike Bro- h h me dy, flashy Peoria fistic midget, have | aed Praga 0 eg ea st | | progressed to a point where Paul Steadman. | confident that he will succeed in} proay displayed a superior idea of | SOS See AEE Wien. Che Bent 'scientific boxing tactics, compiling 24 hours. | Tippett announced this morning | 2 decisive point margin during the | that he forwarded articles of agree- | last four rounds, after Lucas gave | ment to La Barba in Chicago yes- him a rather hectic argument in | _terday, after a long-distance tele- | the earlier sessions. The Peorian’s| phone conversation with William | record includes three victories ove: | lake, the champion’s manager, | Jimmy Russo of Chicago, and two | | who tentatively accepted the terms decisions over Kid Russell of Chi- | 'outlined in the St. Louis promo-j;cago. He has also won decisions 'ter’s latest offer. ‘over Jimmy Sayers, Harry Forbes Brody’s acceptance of the match/and Frankie Mason. Hunters Parma, = = Ss a a al ae aes Smoky Gaiters, i—The Same Again, Mission Snow. 2—Late Arrival, | cern, Flying Major. | 3—Watchguard, Lydia Ridge, | Black Gold. 4— Bonnie Wiseman. 5S—Der Tag, Millisle Masher, Lucky Attack. 6—Cleo Bothair, Paste, Betty Burr. 77—Electric Bulb, Lewes Boy, Silver Lining. 8—Step Father, Dan Moody, Corbin’s Disturber. 1—Dog Trot, Rich Reward, Cheerful] Light. 2—Wristlock, Denny My Boy, Sadie Con- | Hotchkiss Time, :30, } Com- | rade. Red Concern, Mickey's Pal and Honey | Moon Hawk also ran. FOURTH RACE—Jack Fisher Cup, one- |quarier mile: Good Brigade 17.20 8.40 6.80 Siiver Canrmoan.... ee 6.80 | Bondage » ae ee a eee |. Time, 86.6. Real Buck, Gun frish Life. Commander Stellise and Charley | ; Bannister aleo ran. | FIFTH RACE — Five-sixteenths mile: | Caretaker 3.80 3.80 | Xo a, kane ryt Mmounte 3 gl re ° eee a ft “8 32.4. Miss Black Gold. Flossie Mac. Pride of Kerry and Martlow Punch | also ran. Uproad acratched. SIXTH RACE—Three-sixteenths mile: | Chocolate Candy 5.20 ge 2. Ruth, Uneasy, Almond A Ah eee eee tea ne J a nn eh he ee [= «- ie eS eS Se Se ee oe ae ae ae ei ee | ee > i f Win Field Meet. | The Franklin Cinb won the first | annual Downtown Y. M. C. A. track | has and field meet at Francis Field yes- me, :19.1. i : Flying Jack IJ.. Daedalus and Constance | terday, scoring a total of 63 points. I also ran. Sdward , ig} ate Arrival Melrose SEVENTH RACE—Futurity: youn ~ ards was high point man Kenny Boy Darkest Eagle. Wasteful Gir! 6.80 3.80 2.80} with 28. Troublesome Jimmy Miracle Meadows Jimmie Jamestown ~~. GOO 3.50 Wiying Major Sadie Concern Stuntney Chance. 3.20 iiRD RACE—Fu i 729.4 “he Speed Spook Time. : Seadoone, ‘Gold Bar, Des- a ae wos ad Chance. Dick Martley and Turnof | SECOND pee a mile: rai. H RACE—Futurity. Missouri Ho- 11.40 8.40 3.40) soos BU «06380 5.80 ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Three-sixteenths mile: Bilker The Same Again 60 5.80 Mission Snow Gossip Harry Low Park Mili Laddie SECOND RACE—One-quarter mile: 7% . mut Ronnie ; uth My Friend Meopeoiliter rish 3] Wiseman Lucky a a tt ‘ 2 Mark Ma Ukulele Lady Aaron FIFTH RACE—One-quarter mile: FOURTH RACE—One-fourth mile: | .UcKy Attack Mad Monk Irish Vic Budey Branni | Well Grown Tactic Mooney Hare St. Joe E Saag“Aphgy Bell Ma: Stainless . less er i Millisle | Matiock Bridge ‘rdinch | RACE—Three-sixteent) FIFTH RACE. Five-sixeenths mile. Wa- Ceo Both lway Clerks’ Cun Race: Tor Batt Rohi Ron wel! 4 st y THIRD RACE—Futuritr: oer Sete Wild Bee \ en Spoil, Judg- Wellesley .and Actor ile hurdle: SAO 3.°°0 me, Ballixnockin , » gleo Tan. iI ag SIXTH ie Time, :28.4. Count M. BRelmonti. Warm Water and Heiter 'Skelter also ran. | ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Three-sixteenths mile: |, Rich Reward Big Je | Cheeful Light | Rutcher Boy | Horrocco hash Railw Gay City bin Det Parton > Hw | Gal Te Grey : k awke AA ABR a Orange Bitters uddy | ts ' 3 Pop-a-Long Patrimonr eben my ce SIXTH RACE—Three-sixteenths mile: ickey Moore Rabbit Demine First Award 7 *y ns | -sixteenths mile. P Battle A RIES ogame pet, it Run Lewes Bov Happy Go Reckless Wid Bill RACE—One-quarter Sandstorm I SEVENTH RACE—Futovrity gad Coal II > ’ eern i ‘ ) Sirku Garden Park = wo. Phak wngges aif Sod Hard-a-Starboard Pe egal .Ur ( QuUusion ntaloon Svaiding Bowser nuise Dan Moody | ky Crook Myr! Pesek a | RIGHTH RACE—Futurity | LAST NIGHTS RESULTS. ! sTrn ¢ i ; | epics peotien nA Schottiache oiivs r TL lmtrty ” ‘T° wr: 17 ' E'TGHTH > sit ' TI od Soon Shan yal leet Oe" Si204 ockloftyv Parma ‘IRST RACE—Three-sixteenths of Shoemaker V Smoke } Grappling Iron id Stream THIS AFTERNOON? * ‘torioug Cheer } Mis ley _ Skeex | aste es | RACE—One-fourth mile. hur- I 5.60 4 ai g ial : ‘ P oe Rust «a Treoencern How's That. Roy Poster and | > a . SUCK ai8O ran Wavfsirer Time -:26.1 Charlie &.. | Fairmount Park | — Hawk s Fortune and Nullidean ales t. Louis’ Million-Dollar Racing Plant Th nd gee a minutes from the heart of St. Louis. stg up under ceon Card Ava 40 3:00 3:8 SPRING ME the har iy Liner MAY 28—JULY 4 dest K and Ne | jj use for Neeeetne ss 83,00 10-80 8 THURSDAY ain Gay Belle 1222. $": St. Louls Riding Club | any years. re = a fi} Powerful | and hard- a faeek a 7.40 3.20 Valley Stakes gripping. ‘Time "":25.2°" “Colonel Art. _ Bomt An Afternoon of Clean and sche td pee ee Wholesome Recreation Quality Guaranteed 7—GOOD RACES— Every week day afternoon, the first at 2 o’cleck. —Steam Zula ’ . ' i / | i } ' ’ ; forlorn Ac- Jake and Oe — Epa be ete Sd . Se Wee, eee ae. AS IZ ETA RSS. Peaks Z AJL Pe Ane CO eect ™ . 9 Tommy Thevenow ...... “ Time :19 Evil Eve. Loose Girdle It tie Mary Il. Rudolph Burr and Yankee Boy ‘ BO Ta n ’ | SEVENTH RACE—Five-sixteenths || Buckshot ... 38.40 17.20 4 , i Tl adadw Ann > / Needle Nose i : : ’ A = . " * @ ss & > . +2) SO ” . : =A ? ~ Side Cutting liers— mile 15.?0 : §.20 | 3.40 | Grappo., | ersettlie’! People's Motorbus Co.'s Green Busses from Hotel Jefferson, Hote] Statler and Eads Bridge: East St. Louis and Sub- urban Ry. Electric Trains, Blue Goose and Red Line Coaches from Ea No. 1661 _Saeton, Ti agae Bridge. Purple Swan Coaches from 6in.. $1.7: Snap one Doaarna late Broadway and Washington, direct to™ ae in., $1.75 EIGHTH RACE—One-quarter mile hur- srandstand. * ze ; 11.40 5.80 23. 7.60 4 4 ADMISSIONS | Busy Lad ._ , —. | KRAEUTER | 9780s ho warts Time :28.2. Spotted Rock, Weaving Jim awk. Hard Coal Il and Jessop | $2.20 -40 ote reer er PLIERS F alr mount Jockey Club “Ask any Mechanic” (Incorporated) 120 different Styles and d Nev LUBHOUSE 14=0 ran. _ EIGHT FILLIES ENTERED | IN COACHING CLUB OAKS. NEW YORK, June 7.—William | Woodward, vice chairman of the} || Jockey Club, who races under the' |; mame of the Belair stud hopes to) || gain permanent possession of the Singleton cup with Flambino in the American Coaching Club Oaks. for year-old fillies at one three at Belmont | tomorrow afternoon. ~ the running of three- | and | Park § | »s 7 mile ESTABLISHED 1874 Onlv a § op hs + ra RaEE : Chaba : Ss > | nit Clg ne fillies have been |}mamed for the companion race to | y | the Belmont but at that it isa big- | ger field than will go to the post | Saturday. Flambfino and Bonnie | Maginn, Belair stud entry, | will be leased for the race to P. | A. Clark in whose name anda ors Polka Dot and Flam bette, | dam of Flambino, won legs on trophy. Another Will be| Aromagne. Gifford A. Cochran’s | Circlet was added to the field for | Coaching Clu aks later in | the afternoon. | . a. furlongs cA yee, ae ae) + ee SUi a Ler Ne Yea Oya, ea DE a a ‘ RETR PRE EI. WS her PNA $A a pes Nacap, ne en gue Fn add tha = > 2 POLS : Philadelphia to | Have Sport Arena | { __ Seating 25,000 | | ie et et er, Every Night Except Sunday On Carson Road North of Natural Bridge Road in St. Louis County Hight thrilling races. First at $:15 p. m. To reach track, take Kirkwood- Ferguson street cars. By auto, drive out St. Charles Road or Natural Bridge Road to Carson Road, then north to the track. Service cars from larger. Accommodations wil) Wellston loop. ' be provided for all indcor sports. RACING RAIN OR SHINE It was indicated that Tex Diiieaadamnt. ¢1 } PHILADELPHIA June 3s. :| By the Associated Press. LANS for the erection of an indoor sports arena capable of seating 25,000 persons « nd costing $3,000,000 were an. nounced yesterday by Edwin LI. Rotschild. an architect. repre- . senting an unnamed syndicate ¢ | of Philadelphians backing the ; project. The structure will he known as the Garden and will dupli- cate the features of Madison Square Garden but will be ae F 9 MALT EXTRACT Fhe BURGER BROTHERS Gwe KROGER ST a i _ i a ea a For sale Cigar Corp., 409 Olive % St. Louis Mo. tak Rickard, New York promoter. | Admission, 90c; Tax, 9c—Total, 99c at Phone: CEntral 5900-01 ce hedhane #&° that he planned { was not connected with the cor. (| poration. Rickard announced ?| America’s Finest ound —— . Greyh Track to build an arena here. 2 all tt ee eee ”

Page 21

eee _ _ TT mates | Durbin, Etzkorn, Humphrey, Hick. i HIGH |°Y:. Hoffman, Doherty, MeMay |O’Connor, Stein, Walsh, Randazzo ») basket- | Rickaly.. Wessling and Toeste}}- athletes track and field letters to Cahil), the Mc-|Hughes, Gusler, Wenge, Koehler. s’ Club. | Butler, O'Connor, Brunner, Kieper went to|Probst, Doll, O'Hara, Mogler, Tey’ oughlin, |derspiel, Zimmer and Schneideg, : a rte, me Se ors PSS PSS CID 3¢ i _— = ~ or a ~ ENCY MONEY 50 at rates ranging from 6% ing the weekly, semi-month- aly repayment privilege, can Hon the Morris Plan. Small rge on loans of $300 -nd less. be secured by two signers, stocks or bonds, savings accounts by second deeds of trust. g is as important as systematic saving. RIAL LOAN Co. 9 CHESTNUT STREET 3616 South Grand Blvd. ~~ = Ff fe eee fe - -” - * + + ee i a om a oe a i i a ae P80 9 OC OS MSC IC IT SKC a sixth annual National Collegiate A. A. track meet here Friday and Sat- urday, which has drawn a field of 275 point winning athletes from 70 universities and colleges. The most consistent winner at the N. C. A. A. games, Herman Phillips, the Butler quarter-mil-r, expects to score his third straizht victory in this event Saturday. But- ler has never been beaten in his collegiate competition, winning the event last year in 48.7. Among the other last year win- ners who will defend their titles is Gillette of Montana, who carried "an June %&8.— Former sles A. Rawson of Iowa _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.. off the two mile run in 9:40.38. He has done the distance in 9:34.2 this spring. Judge of Notre Dame, {ast year’s winner of the mile run, also will compete. _————— Bout Is Postponed. By the Associated Press, SEATTLE, Wash., June 8,—A scheduled six-round bout between Tod Morgan of Seattle, world’s junior lightweight champion, and Solly Seeman of New York, was postponed until Friday night when rain fell here last night. an today as referee of the for Blatz Grape Gum naturally has produced imitation brands. And imitations they are — far removed from the deli- y ir 4 e +a 3 : * “¥ y B's, ., 4 he 4 a en > et ; ig ee" ;- 2a . —_—- > : ‘ a s British Golf Stars Praise Oakmont Links “Green Best He Ever Saw in This Country,’”’ Comments Captain Ray. By the Associated Press. PITTSBURG, Pa., June 8.— Members of the British Ryder Cup golf team find the Oakmont course, battle ground for the United States open championship, very much to their liking. “The greens are the finest I have ever seen in this country,’ was the comment of Ted, Ray, captain of the team. “This course is simply marvelous,” said Archie Compston. They, with other members of the British team, with the exception of Havers, played the course for the first time yesterday, but it was purely in practice, and no scores were kept. Only one round was played. The team then departed for Cleveland for an_ exhibition match today. The terrific driving of the invad- ers was much in evidence as the British players made their first round. Compston, powerfully built six-footer, led the rest in length of his shots, but was wild, and spent WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1927 ‘ AMATEUR | BASEBALL |: The Tripp nine defeated the St. Louis Cubs on the latter's diamond, 11 to 4. The winners want games with local or out-of-town teams. H. Calloway, 1706 Russell boule- vard. ~~ de i i i i i i a A game for Sunday, on oppo. nent’s ground, and games for the month of July, in the 17-19 years class, are wanted by the St. Stan- islaus Seniors. Walter Burke, 1324 North Twentieth street. Salem A. C., with a record of five victories and uo defeats, wants a game for June 12 with a uni- formed team. Last Sunday Salem ,ster Groves, i11 to 1. Hughes, 4800 Goethe avenue. Riv- erside 4332W. Games for Sundays on opponents’ office Clerks. 1902A Franklin avenue. 5954. Centra! Williams Is Captain. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 8.—Dick Wil- A. CC, beat Webster A. C. at Wep- Fred A, | diamonds are wanted by the Post- | William C, Hankins, | MARY JANE TO START IN’ ILLINOIS OAKS CHICAGO, June 8.—Mary Jane, winner of the Kentucky Oaks at Churchill Downs this spring, has ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ been shipped to Washington Park for the Illinois Oaks here next Sat- urday. Sixteen other fillies are amonc the probable starters, most of them already on the scene. The winner of the Fairmount . a F; | Missouri Hotel Cup *Tuesday | Wabash Ry. Trophy Wednesday Chicago & Alton Plate *Thursday Dick Richards Marathon Friday | Globe-Demoerat Stake | *Saturday liams, conference half-mile cham- | *Denotes Chevrolet Night, Derby last Saturday, Buddy Baver, EB. R. Bradley's colt, will be sent here for the American Derby, June 18, Earl Sande is scheduied ta ride Joseph E. Widener’s Laddie in this $25,000 event. There Goes the Rabbit!! GREYHOUND RACING Every Night Except Sunday MADISON KENNEL CLUB Ladies Free Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Admission, 90c U.S. Tax, 2 eyere se: much of his time exploring the puz- zling bunkers scattered over thé re- cently improved course. Ray, how-‘ ever, practiced putting assiduously, to get the feel of the green, and } placed some fine shots from the ex- tremes of the eighteenth green. Bobby Jones and Gene Sarazen are due Friday. Compston and George Duncan of the British team are to meet Bobby Cruickshank and Tommy Armour in exhibition at Washington, Sunday, returning here Monday. Play in the open begins June 14. ARMY POLOISTS OPEN SEASON WITH VICTORY By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 8.—The met- | ropolitan polo season opened yes- terday at the Piping Rock Club, Locust Valley, N. Y., with a 13 to 8 victory for a United States Army team over the Meadowbrook Mag- pies. Devereux Milburn, veteran in- ternationalist, played on the losing team at a No. 3 position instead of hig usual post at back, Milburn played hard and courageously throughout the eight chukkers, scoring two goals, but the smooth team work of the army players wes too much for the Magpies. Lieut. G. C. Benson with seven g0als led in the scoring. Minor League Results. -— > - a pion in the indoor meet this spring | was elected 1928 captain of the | University of Chicago track team yesterday. 4118 West Florissant Ave. AFFILIATED WITH TRIAL SAVINGS TRUST CO. 2sesesesesesesososet cious flavor of the original and ‘genuine Blatz! It can’t be. successfully copied / $2 LOUISVILLE SLUGGER 4 Q al dete | Bisee. . ; . % ‘ , vé - % 1 bs ee ee we. we: PS P ik ang ge fie ag Mei: At ecg KEM, om a a km: tidy hag 4 i GER 8, MSD De ag tie se phe + ee a k ot a Ree a oS eee Bios oe ; ink : bart 23° S dee 4 Pe al LY YF : 4 ey yen aaa er : : a” ae f te, ae ve £ i OP + 7 4 ae 5 ie te A ie Mi gece y SE RRR AAAS Sire ncedtepronnet oe 8 ae RRR 4 el trex ‘ ‘a ‘As, % ¢ 5 - So Sia hes | na Pest se) BES SRR SRE ee 3S Ret et aR oe, - . INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, Newark 3-2, Syracuse 2-1. Reading 8, Toronto, 7 (12 in- nings). Rochester 6, Jersey City 3. Buffalo at Baltimore, game post- poned; cold weather. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE, All games scheduled in the Pa- cific Coast League were postponed on account of rain and wet ' grounds. PILLOW- he that demand ACTION © Sinise: a vor arn OY lers, sine 336 Oy __ ; Denver 5, Des Moines 4. y) e BALL 2 SUITS FOR New Orleans 10-15, Chattanooga, ly -_ aeadeneaenn $3.25 Bia BEN] ($4 va 9g MEN'S $2 WORK ‘BOYS? & CASES | $F, = BAT AND BERS WESTERN LEAGUE. - Tulsa 12, Amarillo 9. - - 9-6. ar, pep ay GLOVES PANTS ag SAILOR mg Fully guar- — Ol treated, anteed, spe- s plenatairg ¢ial ee made, fully d =u ara nteed. wee , J This week.... sce r T 36142 Inches ME ALUE % THREE DAYS—THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY) (15e WINDOW SHADES BOYS’ $2 WASH. AMERICAN — ages 3 to 8 Wichita 5, Oklahoma City 4. LEAGUE — Lincoln 4, Omaha 3. i SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Snicasictiialii | Atlanta 5-2, Little Rock 1-4. Birmingham 6, Memphis 0. PANTS fhaki or cot- — Weet, wiuin Py 3 ton mixtures, ' we y) Special this » week. Nashville 11, Mobile 1. te 14 years." J 2 PAIRS \ (a ae ™~ MEW’S $2 AND $2.50 ENGLISH BROAD- cory § SHIRTS 2 FOR \ ( $1.75 TROT LINE its“ a QQ $1.75 MINNOW eS BUCKET BOTH FOR (a (wews $3.50 LEATHER) HOUSE SLIPPERS Stitche d - $ ee down soles, elastic sides, rabber heels. J TEXAS LEAGUE. Waco 4, Houston 32. Shreveport 7. Fort Worth 4. Wichita Falls 9, Dallas 8. San Antonio-Beaumont, grounds. THREE 1 LEAGUE. Evansville 2, Quincy 1. Danville 4, Bloomington 1. Springfield 6, Terre Haute 4. Peoria 10, Decatur 2. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Columbus 6, Milwaukee 4. Kansas City 10, Toledo 2. Louisville 10, St, Paul 0. _ Indianapolis 7, Minneapolis 5. WESTERN ASSOCIATION. Fort Smith 8, Topeka 3. Muskogee 6, Springfield 2. Okmulgee 3, St. Joseph 2. i gia a. Selore meeti le, never offend. You 0 623 Amarillo. 2 . yourself on the polite side be interested in ing our free i use of Listerine, the safe book on etiquette, too; tells the 25.500 Omahe... 30) 6 Mtiseptic. You simply rinse the right thing to do on every occa- 27 481 Lincoln. | WESTERN ASSOCIATION. fF Mout sion. Use the coupon below. 't = 2 inate WwW. L. Pet. Club. W.L. Pet. = wT _— 4 W. Faltis. Milwa' kee 25 bad Indian’ lis 23 23 .500 THREE I LEAGUE. $2 SILK HOSE $4 FANCY BLANKETS Part Wool, 1 is J $3.50 Canvas Folding Cots, $1.99 || $4 Cot Pads, Fa $2 LAWN BENCHES J AR NEYS : Bicck 3’. feet long, S-siat seat ARMY GOODS STORE PAULINS, Made of 10- or. white duck, com- plete with grounme nuts ‘ and ropes... Women's full- fashioned rein- ferced . T. Haute 6 0 lisle teps, wwe-cinn @ dards: tight shades. ,. Pet, ¥ wi . « m—_.. SF } Patterns. Choice, New and backrest made of ed wood. Painted Club. Batis E818 ah Torani WRB: 285 mu » Roring . St. Joseph 21 10 525 Moshnmee 16 26 431 Dal A yr Ft ag ee Es he = | ° or * * Tenet . 8727 Boo Shreven't 5; on 436 ——— a [Lambert Pharmacal Co. ee oe —the safe antiseptic } Clin this | Dept. H-4—2101 Locust St. j ; ackeon 72 23 4 bright colors. ip this , | St Louis, Mo, | if Si This week. Coupon ; ad TEXAS LEAGUE. Club. W. LL. Pet. oa. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, Please send me your free book of Eriquette. | iis 2 FOR

Page 22

PAGE 22 _ : WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1927 ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; — SI. ve Sommer vocab damaged fenders of two other ma- ? ene ISSUED U.S. ADMITS CHINESE STUDENT ‘i-:,= tier-Errtct SAs°“auenuy lenines in collisions. TO BETTER SERVE You __|/[ = — oe W. ’ DEFENDANT TO TRAINING AT SCOTT FIELD ———Open a Charge Account With Ue——— |}, We are now located io ous own, individual Civ Ticket 1! Better Real Estate I ¢ }. H. Beckman, Banker and Pub | ‘Ta ¥ Recei Permission of | lic- Official. Gives , Bond on cy ramen | LOCUST STREET Fae partment to Attend Air- Wellston GLIK’S f | 414 | 3 PS manera Charge. | — School. | 5923-25 Easton Av. | (Sust East of Broadway) We have unlimited funds ready for ints rtaa S&S mH. “Beckman, who has | py the Arsocia ith | . ; BUDGET PLAN | on both improved business property and we % aan Sdiutted shortages totaling $40, + WASHINGTON, June $.—With | Clothing for the Entire Family “payments residence pro in St. and its ibur "PART THREE. a —— we -in his accounts as presidént of ‘the permission of the War De- | ; Y AND SATURDAY EVENINGS e Citthzeas State Bank of Alham.| partment, Tu Ying, a Chinese STORES OPEN MONDA : rates and prompt action Wz shall be a. ilk, treasurer of the Atham-/|student at Ohio State University, of . ! , bea. ‘Township School Disirict and will receive instruction es om ——————ow ROUND-TRIP FARES DAILY TO taxe ad ae | is ee ’ ? : of the Alhambra Tele-|Army’s Balloon and Airship School OW ROUND-TRIP FARES DAILY TO | ene Real Extace, : ll 3 -Ce., yesterday. called on at Scott Field, near St. Louis. M r SUNT V E R Be ON, I L ee : affiliated wit = ee 3 National Bank y Commerce (@ “? ; ROUSED NATI ON 10 te Wardsvilic and asked that he be tary science, is 22 years old. He is Until June 30th via formally charged with embezzle-|2 graduate of the Tsing Hua Col- LOUSVELLE & NASHVILLE R. R. ment, lege at Pekin and of the Honan , Justice Dale thereupon issued a | Military Academy at Kaifong. His | ¥ sow og cece Pigg Louis to Mt. Vernon, Jil., warrant charging Beckman with |a2pplication for the training was , embekzicment of $5000—an arbi-/filed through the State Depart- y : limit five days in addition to date -* oat ois ¢ er- trary: figure, as no official audit |ment by the Chinese embassy. $4 agg ye full particulars call G. has been made. Beckman was ar- LINDBERGH'S NAME SUGGESTED 3 Bulla 318 North > ant aly rested and prompily released on | $10,000 bond, which he and his| FOR NEW COUNTY BOULEVARD VALUE OF FLYING ~ was to be prosecuted by bond- 1a an. 00 Commerce —— ‘His Spirit Dominated Two | ng companie.s and preferred to be | oye x nome 4 . . arrested at his own convenience. eromengenmesicn. 2 aene carina — j Days Meeting of National Aeronautic Association at | ustice-of the Peace Dale at Ed- | Tu Ying, who is studying mill- EB. T. TOBEY , Vice-President in Charge af 9 er Rte a ee eteriemnemeneetes alate ee ee ee City Ticket The SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH prints TWICE as many SEND your WANT AD to the POST- DISPA’ CLASSIFIED ADS as the only other St. Louis Sunday newspaper RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN ere . The school district trustees yes- terday sued to collect on Beck- A special committee will be ap- mian’s $10,600 bond as school’ pointed by the St. Louis County ) treasurer. | Chamber of Commerce to recom- St. Joseph, Mo. = : # x iach, Pe vet igh ae ae hundreds of townstare planning the ; PATO = = SS = = = : tq SE ES ee Jf = Feonversions of adjacent pastures], into landing fields, and community. é n ii t and four chairs. The Set is 3 ces tO in, IS rr ay Xi —— Bi Po EOS ISR I Are Hee ag ae ie. ‘The point ariven home a3 built and handsome- Ss rs + BD 42 se Te a Ca er ys epee by speakers © ee we mec = - - a ™Mercial flying in this country. te P be developed as it deserves, he said, P must have the substantial suppoet f the yee "an business man. “The e ct of Lindbergh's fiight its eff. ct on the public cannot red,” said Porter H. Ad- president of the association, member of the Boston mu- lair board. “It was empiat- Fr _ f wT . A b. 5 + ; ; * , VA me, oy —— ¢c $1 Down ful flowered cretonne. Each piece is large and roomy with wide, comfortable arms—characteristics success. But Lindbergh's flight, fot er, which appeal instantly to the woman looking for real furniture the Bellanca plane, served te * bring delegates from Texas, Con- FULL SOLES with Heels, Pan ie : aa leo, and the states between. or Best. White Oak Leather, Regu- .00 Phonographs Formerly Priced at $67 Pay Only $1 Down [|= **q | Denver Banker New President ume Lewis, Denver banker, 2 ¢ Gov. Adar ; of Colorado. When te;m our. Satisfaction Guaranteed — SULK ; 3 | De | Rear Bring Yo This Week to A. Golub 3 Made of { Y Cane Panel Steel Bed Double Deck Lamps “i ihect aviation” | was ae $ caelvniie gahaek. — b In walnut finish—has two fillers | } what they're Gels aan § ~ strap and metal yoo and a steel cane Made of Premier wire coils, wi Bridge and — floor Lamps. with e, , @lee and to bring back notes for a an ar et ' foot oe pane! at either 9 95 helicals, and frame. genuine .95 on ME: Y feference” end Fits any onyx and aaa ani 9S: a 2 . Lewis was elected president for * é : : id | of St. Josenh w lamer ; rice- Attractive in -design and ChOSE. after 2 | President Redmési Wanetaahlll a F ae nished in : + PF @nd Charlies H. Wagoner. of South .95 | Seema | SS | . Bend. Ind. third vice prea goes +12 os } See De : ce F ee Be oe .*% a | me | Waramaker did act ane the con- Has strong suction elec ‘Panco Rubber Heels— thr tout Northern Missouri and The three pieces of this Suite are made of superior fiber reed, and the seats are upholstered in a beauti- § tee lowed by the hop to Germany of ‘Also Panco $1.25 Soles eee ®@eeeee @ese value. Finish Becsahte stedpenMschiacenied oxo) dageitem te PREECE Oe OE ee Recticut, Ohio and from New Mex- : Covered with an excellent 3 : Tar $2.50 Quality e7eeeteeeeee ees eee &e a grade of leatherette. : -_ ) . ' , : es nttins _ - merly aa ; Said: “*"W ell Un her e re presenting fe at Coil Spring Worth $25 to $29.85 a F @ut what they're doing everywhere) — oe $1 eas bases. Silk shades, P the conference of 1928 RB. R. Clack, durable in a er soma : q P Mew York. ss cond vice presideat, Oak... ference but sent as his prozy $i Down | | | - a... | am we fi ~~ re sie (te : 7 : : George P Christian. former secre- a ee ame, Cea UVa LVN | AS Pico’ bis ‘ary of the late President Harding. ' Si ~ = pee : 4 pee : | _* Chamberlin Shares Praise. OO SD ee ee = —— ' ~ 2 ee eee ; = j —_— The ficure of pee em Table Lamp ae ae 3 ~ gain ee a ee -—— : a a ‘ a ORR ET toga a, — ——— — Te auf : aT — ioe e @ominated the conventio Wo ee 7 eat dave, wan hand- ‘painted glass “ é af S: Bhar S = on “ | _— a eu — s ea | : .. $e #3 SPORT RR ET 2 * Z : Bh ek : . ooh whe = a _ .: ; " a ‘ «A 4g = : — ; , ‘ : SA cyt? - get mnt > . 2 . . yo ; nae Z - Se ‘ rc Yr 6 — 5 ar ed ts . are be i. , 2 “a . ~ till 5 ‘ f 5 , Sete . : - . re, . : i ted os rey a! s)) oe - = > So P - 4 q P - n iO : bbe © clade erce ; 7 eats fo hme “—~* 2 a «* * = se , . c ORs : ; Ms. ~— ee «dey . = at = - A ee - . % = & ’ a 7? oe & an Ti. «4 : . i, by : F - ~ q ) = % — = “ “ a ‘ & 4 ‘ ~ ~ Namen =res ster i Sc segl oe - . 5 + > . 44 iJa Vi ad sor. A istan by, — . a 4 . : ‘ — : i Yi, i re . Pim, Abel a Prod xs Foy : . bas . ~ : ye = 5 4 . x a) 4 4 a 2 3 = 2 . . SS + al . o ' . ; e . . . ; : | Secretary of War and head of that $1 Down ae as —_ On ee a PR al si 9 : = povart: ent'’s Bureau of Aviation, nk Oe = , Ma a 4 : ~ , und Lindbergh the symbol ef 23 = 3 oo ~Z ee “

Page 23

Bs 2 eopesserssies set: Srehess sss eebsg Ee $ "3 $+ a ittisn tht Spe S337 . "i 33 ee hece + —rer er eereere o. 3 peerer ee weereere oe oe - eeeere oerees® Editoria |. Dail ieee eeecees eee Drama—Music Movies—Society © arnaeeeee Sectereece pap ee - oo 333+ ety ows o~y ae +> $ 20+ =0ees ; * 4o6e4e404 ooo 3oe+5b4eF 24b4082. 1eleth etattetlleke Siwtt~> de ne $+ 994055 : eee. paeseoe: sees -~- of ree. om =. 2 Sl eeStset Ses = yes Ses seest os’ > : oest aces tes ssteesseshesseres -a5= 3 Sern +2 22352 Et esse — 353; : st: > — : ees NRE Sasaeny ed AeA sae ligt oS PAGES 23—38 DUMIN, ST.LOUIS FAST DIES IN PRISON WN TTALY Was Convicted of Part in Matteotti Murder and Sen- tenced to Serve Month at Viterbo. MASTER OF MASONS IN PENAL COLONY ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1927. i ee eee ee ee ee Ee a ee EFA) | TAFT EAT re A RETTTEA Ro ge ook FRENGH EXPERTS USEDNATIONTO! Writs FoR REVIEW oF cases, THINK AMERICAN | NU | Says Briefs Are Examined by Each Justice P LANES SUP ERIOR and Concurrence of Four Puts Suits on Docket for Hearing. ~ Fifteenth Century Print of First Aviation Myth — - rt oe = | and Pine — , ee ae A CET nee st ur WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCR ‘‘We, Too, Possess Count- less Heroes,” Says One; ‘‘What We Lack Is Ma- terial.” BETTER ENGINES FOR U. S. MACHINES F Spirit Dominated Two ' Days’ Meeting of National , By the Associated Press, Aeronautic Association at |» * ' WASHINGTON, June 8.—Chief] the reduction of our arrears. ? Justice Taft, before leaving for “It is. true that last year the | his summer home at Murray Bay, total number of cases on the dock- Canada, today issued a statement a SS ee 2 germ et correcting what he considered “a ; seem to have gained 156 cases in 54 oe ss b>. -- aa eke» | ae ‘CHAMBERLIN, TOO, on 3 P the on and the number of cases in the mind of Se = o " STIRRED ENTHUSIASM xis $ Heads of Federal Aviation very great error” the public and of the bar concern- reviews. The, assumption “that the con- Bureaus Address First ' Conference on Commer- sideration of such cases by the court is “arbitrary” “examination” is not based upon accurate information, he declared. cial Airways. 2B a Staff Correspondent of the * 4 Post-Dispatch. @ Sv. JOSEPH, Mo., June 8. — Wharies A. Lindbergh, now on his may across the Atlantic, cleared up ime of its toughest jobs for the PNational Aeronautic Association, Sie which yesterday closed its confer- T@e ence here on the extension of — : “Se American airways. The job was = ee "aan “selling” commercial aviation to “Cedar Chest | = - 7 9? na Ge ‘he Middle West. 7 i gg #34 Lindbergh, in the opinion of of- Rembra nut, trim’) ¢cials of the association, gave the med with burl walnut me- J : dallions—inside of gen- PMiddie West for the first time an uine : (“air consciousness” and sewed the $1 Donn 4 } F =e psy 2 _ = os ¥ yt m4 - é ; x +g : ; - = ae 2 £ e2 2 ; ’ Ww | ad =. ai . f Shag ae % popare.'¢ p FS : eae as. aie a fe. . “ee ay. a ie ~ ae Sy EOS ER geeds of ambition for air service '{; communities not yet recovered from thrills over automobiles. As fa direct result of the enthusiasm iyoused by his transatlantic flight ‘bundreds of towns are planning the Peenversions of adjacent pastures Minto landing fields, and community Pe aes, “Nee a ae Day-Bed Mattress The examination of briefs, psti- tions and records of the so-called not “mere superficial glance but a real analysis of each case.” Each case is called by him in conference and a resume is made of the result of the. examination of the briefs and record by each member of the bench. Then fol- lowing discussion a vote is taken and if four justices signify the case should come for consideration bke- fore the bench the certiorari writ is granted. “The truth is that the burden of work carried by the justices of this court has been greatly in- creased by this so-called certiorari jurisdiction,”’ he explained, year, of the 1183 cases on the docket of the court, at least half were applications for certiorari.” Catching Up With Work. Chief Justice Taft reviewed the work of the Supreme Court, con- fident that if the progress made during the term just closed can be nes are seriously considered. and covered with gaily}@e The point driven home again and n by speakers was that a com-j} patterned crete ine. 4 with $ 9 ‘Paap munity interested in aviation must | deep ~ fagetrst have a safe and modernized | flounce... | ending field. _ §@ £Lindbergh An Inspiration. $1 Down Jag © In his closing address Porter H. : > a waar eéams retiring president of the as- muummemociation urged the delegates to | Pull-Up Chair © a 1 of commercial | Upholstered in beautif ly ‘4 ad the gospel Wing on their return home. Com- mahogany finished frame. ial flying in this country. | ences a Made of 100% layer felt e developed as it deserves, he said, have the substantial support @ the American business man. “The effect of Lindbergh’s flight Ma its effect on the public cannot @e measured,” said Porter H. Ad- fams, president of the association, "and a member of the Boston mu- Micipal air board. “It was emphat- geally an inspiration.” — The conference on commercial pairways in this country—the first} Pot its kind to be held—was gener- pally regarded as an experiment. It pwas considered doubtful, whether Pentre was enough “‘air mindedness” ‘throughout Northern Missouri and PM adjoining states, to make it a paiecess. But Lindbergh's flight, fol- m@ewed by the hop to Germany of pe Bellanca plane, served to ming delegates from Texas, Con- @etticut, Ohio and from New Mex- m0, and the states between. a Denver Banker New President. merly ie e wens q Hume Lewis, Denver banker; Rp i ae arte a ped: “Well, I'm here representing : : ae Adams of Colorado. When ie) ' to | built $1 Donn sturdily constructed d heavily braced. * meard about Lindbergh, we thought mitybe we might do something) moout aviation. 1 was told to find) Out what they’re doing everywhere | w@e and to bring back notes for) meserence,”’ | Lewis was elected president for | me conference of 1928. R. R. Clark, | St Joseph was named first vice- ident: Rodman Wanamaker, of mew York, second vice presideat, and Charles H. Wagoner, of South hd, Ind., third vice president. amamaker did not attend the con- nce but sent as his proxy eeOrge R. Christian, former secre- of the late President Harding. | Chamberlin Shares Praise. | The figure of Lindbergh, indee4, minated the convention. WNo aker—and there were two davs speeches—failed to mention his Taordinary feat, following with reference to Chamberlin and 4 Vine, _F. Trubee Davidson, Assistant Mary of War and head of that — Partment’s Bureau of Aviation, peund Lindbergh the symbo! ef mM™erican air supremacy. Gov. ker of Missouri called him ‘a in, everybody, modest Missouri | ey. Mind you I don’t call him Mapt, Lindbergh, but Col. Lind- e'tsh. because I recently made out r ' Colonel's commission in the | As | rea 3 mational Guard.” red. | William P McCracken Jr., aid wn, ¢ . 4 " Secretary of Commerce Hoover, taupe and re mc Lindbergh had saved Ameri- cafe au lait ee air agencies years of promo- , i: mn Work. a Edward P. Warner, of the Navy ‘wartment air service discuss?d -®ercial aviation as a national _ “omic unit, as a substantial aid Preparedness, and as a means World leadership 3 Planes Shown on Field. | Following the last minute routine , es, the conference adjourned Bt. Joseph's municipally owned ‘re landing field where two “= planes of variegated types "» ON the field. They ranged in the crack pursuit P-1's to mas- three motor Ford-Stout mono- aluminum armored, its top ’ ’ | ‘training ships and one When it got abroad that | maintained for two years the cases in arrears will be wiped out and the court will catch up with its work. “TIT am glad to _ say,’ the chief justice said, “that with the term- ination of this term I] think there are very few cases remaining that came over from the period pre- ceding the taking effect of the new law (enacted in 1925 and chang- ing the jurisdiction of the court). “It appears from the compara- tive statement-of the business dis- pesed of in the term running to June, 1926, there were left on the docket undisposed of, 451 cases and that in the term which closed yesterday the arrears had been re- duced to 295. In other words, we ing the discretionary jurisdiction of the Supreme Court in grantirg and without certiorari jurisdiction, he said, is docket was only 1183, number of cases disposed of was 888. But I think we may say that of the cases disposed of in the 1925 term there were a number that seemed to swell the total that were reaily so similar in character and so disposed of by one decision that the cases which we had last year were not very many more than those which we have this year, and I am hoping that this reduction of 150 cases in the arrears shows a real advance. If it does we ought to be able to overcome our arrears in two years under the present law. Large Discretionary Jurisdiction. “There are a few more changes in the statute of jurisdiction that would help us to reduce the cases coming io us, butI don’t know that it is wise to urge an amendment until we have demonstrated by ac- tval operation under the existing law how such amendments would | be and how necessary they might | be. “The principle adopted in the “this | act of Feb. 13, 1925, was to reduce the number of cases that could come into our court as of right, and increase those which would ccme by preliminary application, called an application for certiorari. We are enabled under the present act to exercise a large jurisdiction of discretionary character to de- termine whether in a large class of cases the issues presented are such that their discussion by our court would be useful in declaring the law for the benefit of the pub- lic. “The theory is (and that is the theory now adopted in a great many Supreme Courts) that where there is a tria] court and one Ap- pellate Court, the litigants, so far as the doing of justice to them is concerned, should be satis”’-* ‘““'th the decision of the Appellate Court, and that that decision should be brought to the Supreme Court 'only when the principles to be set- 'tled by the Supreme Court will be useful to the public in settling gen- eral law.” Havilands, ships, Fokkers, De photographic or planes, mai] ships, tramps. the Ford-Stout ship would take up passengers there was a stampede for it. Police &ssistance was necessary in handling the passen- gers. Several times the gigantic monoplane, crowded with women and children roared about the field. The ship, the property of the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana, was flown to St. Joseph by Charles H. Wagoner, an officer of the com- pany. Several delegates flew to the con- ference by plane, but those attend- ing were for the most part busi- ness men from communities off the beaten path of the trans-continen- tal air track, men who ride rail- roads or Ford cars and who were there to bring their cities closer to air travel. NEW PARTIES RISE IN JAPAN Law Increasing Number of Voters Brings Political Activity. By the Associated Press TOKIO, June 8.—Although a manhood suffrage law increasing the number of Japanese voters to 12,000,000 was enacted in 1924, not until the present house of represenfatives comes to an end next year on the expiration of the four-year term will the 9,000,000 new electors have an opportunity to exercise their right in a national election. Virtually all Japanese men over °5 years of age have been enfran- chised, while every Japanese man over 380 is eligible to the lower house, except peers and a smal) class of men otherwise barred. To meet this political situation a half dozen new parties have been or- ganized within the last few months.. The latest, promoted by Yukio Ozaki, aims in its platform to reduce the administrative sys- tem to Jess than half by uniting various departments of the Gov- ernment; shrink the army and navy to a minimum an abolish the general staff office of the army. Ozaki, popularly regarded as one of the few parliamentary leaders | vho are perfectly pure, once was Minister of Education, later Min- ister of Justice in the Okuma Cab- inet and afterward Mayor of Tokio. | $60,000 _ Fireworks Burned. oclated Prt ea. By SHICAGO, June &8.—Dwellers in a dozen West Side suburbs last night saw a $60,000 pyrotechnical display as fire destroyed the Eagle Fireworks Co. plant of River Grove and a complete stock of Independ- ence day fireworks. Roman can- dies shot their varicolored stars while skyrockets arched their way into the night to the accompani- ment of a firecracker rat-a-tat-tat, petting about 18 feet from the é There were also Curtiss heard for miles. é two DANGER IN CLOSING BORDER SHOWN BY CANADIAN NOTE Handicap to Business Would Fol- low Enforcement of Provision, Kellogg Is Told. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 8.—Point- ing out that termination of a long- standing arrangement whereby Canadians and Americans have commuted freely across the border in the course of their businessisa ground for concern, Canada’s reply to the United States note on bor- der immigration was delivered to | Secretary of State Kellogg today. The reply declared there was no precedent for applicaticn of the 'term “immigrant” to citizens legal- ; ly domiciled in another country and retaining their citizenship in that country. It submitted that six months could not be called a “rea- sonable time” in which non-native Canadians could obtain quota visas in the United States, and that the sudden termination of the long- established border privilege could not fail to have grave results in the Windsor area, where the com- munity has been permitted to build itself up on a basis of freedom of movement across the international] boundary in daily business. The right of the United States to | impose immigration regulations is recognized, but with a suggestion that the retroactive principle of the re sont border ruling will impos: hardships. A further suggestion was made that those who already | have established employment across the border should be ex- empted from the more drastic pro- visions of the order by extension nation of the six-month time limit, or by some other means. The note indicated Canada would accept Secretary Kelloge’s invita- tion to continue the negotiations | which have been fm progress for several months with the Canadian legation. RUSSIAN ROYALISTS EXECUTED Five Put to Death, Seven Impris- oned for Propaganda, — By the Associated Press. BLAGOVIESHTCHENSK, _ Asi- atic Russia, June 8.—Five persons have been executed and seven sen- tenced to prison for carrying on propaganda in the name of Grand Duke Nicholas looking to the overthrow of soviet rule in Amur Province. The persons involved were mem- bers of a band headed by former Police Colonel] Arestoulov. 'Columbia . have | transformation. | courage and will ‘and Lindbergh. isess countless Minister of War Points Out That French Attempts Have Been in Military Planes. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright. 1927 by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos. (New York World and Post-Dispatch). PARIS, June 8.—Amid France's admiration for the Atlantic crossing feats of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and Clarence D. Chamberlin, a note of warning has been sounded by French aviation experts who admit they are disturbed by the suprem- acy America seems to be assuming in the air in the face of France's recognized superiority in continen- tal aviation. “In less than a month four air- planes have attempted to cross the Atlantic,” says Henry de Kerillis in Echo de Paris. They were American. Two failed. They were French.” After discuss- ing various hypotheses to explain this fact and after demonstrating that French aviators are equal to any in the world, he suggests that American success might be due to superior material, notably engines. He recalled Lindbergh’s remark that the only possible mishap he had not taken into account was stoppage of the engine. The writer then expressed his supposition that American laboratories had spent millions of dollars on experiments which had turned out superior en- gines, Ordinary Mail Planes. Jacques Mortane, another aero- nautical expert, reads a lesson in Chamberlin’s accomplishment. “Chamberlin, like Lindbergh,” he said, “flew an ordinary mail ma- chine. Let us be frank. Take the best of our machines of the same kind and try to accomplish the same performance and see the re- sult! “The Spirit of St. Louis and the undergone little They were modi- fied only to give more fuel capacity ‘but had not been turned into mere petrol tanks. We admire the of Chamberlin But we, too, pos- What we heroes. lack is material.” | dien. ; ; | ! | i ' j / } ; ; ; i i } ; The | | | } t | of the exempted classes by elimi- | failures of French aviators to “Ups | The same conclusions are reach- ed by Jacques Berthet in Le Quoti- After sweeping aside all talk of luck as entering into the performances of the Americans, he asserts. “Chamberlin and Lindbergh suc- ceeded because their planes were ‘normally capable of flying across the ocean.’”’ He adds a tribute to the en- closed cabins of the planes and points out that they diminished the fatigue and ex- posure of the flyers. “If Byrd now c8osses turn,” he continues, “commercial transatlantic air service will no longer be a question of engine and weather, but only of organization. first regular service may be inaugurated next year.” Minister of War Patnleve has spoken against the idea that French machines are inferior and has argued that al] important flights attempted by French avi- ators were made in ordinary mili- American | Bye ‘fore putting forth any definite pro- | posal in his | : '6, like the proposed ‘“Two succeeded. 4 7 = me ~_ a . 4 et - —EE NS ee a ee ——_—e a eee ee tl America. ningly fastened together with beeswax. heat of the rays melted the wax and he fell ingloriously into the ocean. — a A nia ne — we — _— —_ AMONG the rare books exhibited in St. Louis by Dr. Otto H. F. Vollbehr, wealthy German bibliophile, is one containing an illustration engraved one year after Columbus discovered It concerns the legend about Daedalus, who flew with wings made of bird feathers and cun- His son, Icarus, ambitious to fly to the sun, perished when the SOUNDS U.S. UPON PERPETUAL PLAGE ate It. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 8.—An in- formal inquiry as to the willing- ness of the Washington Govern- ment to begin negotiations for a treaty of perpetual peace between France and the United States has been placed before the State De- partment by Foreign Minister Briand. The inquiry is in the hands of Secretary Kellogg, who is expected to answer it within a week. Briand’s message, forwarded by Ambassador Herrick, is understood to represent the willingness of the French Government to negotiate } | committing it | i | such a treaty, without definitely to any specific course. Although apparently desirous of pursuing his suggestion for a, treaty to outlaw war between the two countries made in a statement April 6, Minister Briand is under- stood to be awaiting favorable re- action in official quarters here be- or a suggested text of ‘the document. The Briand suggestion of April treaties of- ‘fered by the American peace award tary planes not specially prepared , for such flights. “Our pilots are experiencing a perie@ of ill luck,” the War Min- ister g@aid. “Let us be hopeful. They will regain their laurels. France has done enough in avia- tion to be able to applaud Ameri- eca’s wonderful exploits without jealousy.” Col. Poli Marchetti, commander of the 34th regiment of aviation also refuses to believe that Ameri- can machines are superior to the) French. He attributes the recent and downs’ that come in every- thing. On the other hand, Major Pin- sard of the sqgme regiment, in | |American machines.” i i ' iof safety —— whose airplane Lindbergh took a flight above Paris, believes there is an “evident superiority of He consid- rs French. designers guilty of in- sisting on too high a co-efficient with resultant heavy In his opinion the airplanes which Nieuport made in 1912 with 48 horsepower engines capable of a speed of 75 miles an houf were better than these of the present. Gustav Tery in an editorial in the L’Oeuvre says: “Our children will hop over the Atlantic as though it were a ditch.” He agrees that the best machine for crossing the Atlantic is one with enclosed pillote. “‘Within 19 years we shall use airplanes like bicycles.” . L’Auto, a technical paper, says, and Professor James T. Shotwell of Columbia University. which fol- lowed it, have evoked little official comment in Government § circles. Secretary Kellogg has said that he had not studied the proposals but would give them consideration when brought to his attention. A treaty providing for submis- sion of disputes which fail of diplo- matic settlement to an internation- a’ commission now is in effect be- tween France and the United States. Negotiated in 1914 as one of the group, of pacts establish- ed when Willlam Jennings Bryan was Secretary of State, the treaty provides for arbitration of disputes and withholding of military aggres- sion until one year after the inter- national tribunal disposes of the matter. Briand Wants to be Sure Proposal Is Acceptable. y the Aerocicted Press. PARIS, June 8&.—The Government, it {sg known, awaits a favorable word from Washington before proposing to negotiate a treaty to exclude the possibility of war between the United States and France. Foreign Minister Brian wag very much in earnest when he publicly brought forward the idea in his message to the American people April 6. mark- ing the tenth anniversary of Amer- ica’s entry into the world war. Briand is described as not de- desiring to surprise the Washing- ton Government by formal propos- als without knowing whether they would be welcome. only OOO “The United States is giving us & lesson, but not in heroism. Our aviators do not need that. But it is in the organization of commer- cial airlines that produce unrivaled pilots and technical improve- ments in planes, engines and pre- paration for the execution of flights.” / French | PACT With FRANCE ‘Briand Makes Informal In- | quiry as to Washington’s | Willingness to Negoti- | from the immensely valuable col- lection of Dr. Otto H. F. Vollbehr Vollbehr Rare Book Specimens Given Final Showing in St. Louis mann and Dr. Selected Items of German Collection of In- cunabula Brought Here by Fred W. Leh- Georg Ahrens. St. Louis book lovers today had a final view of selected volumes of Berlin. The books were shown at Hotel Chase. The showing to- day, ahd one made yesterday, were arranged by Fred W. Lehmann, a leading St. Louis book collector, and Dr. Georg Ahrens, German Consul. About 100 invited guests saw yesterday's display. Following to- day’s showing, the books were packed for return to New York, where the greater part of the coql- lection hag remained while the se- lected volumes have been exhibit- ed in Kansas City, and at the Unil- versities of Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma recently. Dr. Vollbehr brought hig collec- tion of 3000 volumes to this coun- try a year ago, primarily for the Eucharistic Congress in Chicago. Many of th Cardinals, bishops ab- bots and scholars of the Catholic orders and the secular priesthood, viewed the books there. All Perfect Incunabula. Dr. Vollbehr’s treasurer are not merely old books, they aye incuna- bula. This is the scholarly term for books of the fifteenth century, products of the first half-century ef the printer’s art. The making of the first printed book began in 1450, and it was completed five years later. “It is for me nothing—a book and those which were in the Il- | braries of monastic institutions stil] have attached to them the iron chains and rivets used to prevent theft. Books Exhibited Here. Among the books shown here were several with miniature paint- ed by foremost artists of the fif- teenth century. One, a Florentine manuscript, done at the command of the Duchess Ippolita, contains several exquisite miniatures by At- tavanti. Another, a service of the dead, the Officium Mortuorum, has many fine paintings of Bible char- acters. A French miniatured manscript, a Book of the Hours, is a specimen of Renaiasance illumination. An interesting example of monastic binding of the year 1486 was with this group. The binding is made of oak boards covered with pig- skin. Large brass knobs are on each side to protect the binding from moisture when the book is lying flat or open, and there are metal clasps for closing it. As the earliest books were largely of a religious charac“er, Dr. Volibehr’s collection includes many Bibles, and writings of the Fathers of the Church. In the complete collection there are 655 Bibles of different fifteenth 7e- tury editions, many editions of &t. Augustine's “City of God” and oth- er writings; works of St. Jerome, and of the Florentine monk Sav- onarola; and editions of the prin cipal Latin authors, Cicero, Virgil, printed after the year 1500,” Dr. Vollbehr says. Also, a defective volume is “nothing,” in his. view. Each one must have every page :ijn place. For perfect books, Dr. Volibehr has paid all the way up to the | $305,000 which he gave for ware Gutenberg Bible on vellum. This) Bible was formerly owned by the | Benedictine friars of St. Blasius in | the Black Forest, and was carried | during the Napoleonic wars to A monastery in the former Austrian | Province of Carinthia, where he, obtained it. Dr. Vollbehr’s collection com- prises about one-tenth of the 30.- | 000 editions known to have eres printed before 1500. Many of the books are in the original bindings, | Seneca, Ovid and Pliny, ag well as of Aristotle and other Greek philosophers and poets, Most of Books in Latin. Most of the books, both religious and secular, are in Latin, but. there are many in German. The “firse Czecho-Slovakian book,” printed at New Pilsen, Bohemia, in 1476, is in Latin, About five years ago, Dr. Voll- behr eold 1000 fifteenth century books to Henry Edwards Hunting- ton, California railroad magnate for $1,250,000. The value of the books now owned by the Gefman vollector is estimated ag exceeding $2.000.000. Mr. Huntington died last month, leaving his collection to Los Angeles County, with a fund for maintenance provided. > ae I a TRAIN WITH SENORA CALLES’ | BODY REACHES MEXICO CITY By the Asecciatcd Press. MEXICO CITY, June 8.—Travel- ing across Mexico, with sympa- thetic crowds assembled in silent | tribute at every station, the special | train bringing the body of Senora Calles with her husband, President Calles and their children, arrived in Mexico City this morning. The President's wife probably will be interred fin the Panteon de Dolores, the Cemetery of Sorrows, where many of Mexico’s most dis- tinguished citizens are buried. Calles met his wife's funeral train at Ruiz in the State of Nay- arit on the presidential special, traveling from Guadalajara. Enormous floral offerings were piled in the great hall of Chapulte- pec where the catafalque was placed. One of these offerings is said to represent 6,000,000 women, members of Mothers’ Clubs, Wom- en's Clubs and temperance socie- ‘tles of whom Senora Callies was honorary president. emerennet dinate ate OO AMERICANS ACCUSED OF = GUN-RUNNING IN CHINA Two Arrested With an Italian Aft- er Detective Personating a Gen- eral Entraps Them. By the Associated Presa. SHANGHAL June 8.—W. Worth- ington, a lawyer, and Samuel Chaiet, both Americans, and an Italian, Jovino, were arrested thie afternoon by the police of the in- ternational settlement here for al- leged illegal dealing in arma. It is reported that they entered into negotiations with a Chinese “general” who really was a detec- tive, about a month ago for the sale Of a quantity of arms and am- munition. The detective arranged a meeting at his home for the ac- tual deal this afternoon. Two foreign detectives watching through a knot hole arrested them when the accused men produced two Mausers and 1000 rounsd of ammunition. The prisoners were —_ Friends Fear for Safety of Terrigieni, Whe! ie cise Whereabouts Is Not Known. Ld; ae “—- *& —— Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch sa — New York World. "Fable Ge” Maes trae “Dis . GENEVA, Switserland, June 3.— Amerigo Dumini, implicated in the Fascist murder of the socialist dep- uty, Matteoti, died a few days ago in jail in Viterbo, according to ad- vices just received here. Dumini was once a prominent Fascist of unusual courage. Im- blicated in the murder of the Bo- Cialist Deputy Matteotti, he was given a mock trial and sentence4 to a@ month of imprisonment. Last fall’ he threatened to disclose the real facts of the murder unless Premier Mussolini paid him 1,000,- 000 liras, ($55,000) according to those claiming to have inside knowledge of the incident, and was sentenced to five years of impris- onment on the charge of speaking against the Duce. . Dumini’s behavior in the Rome prison where he boasted he would escape, caused his removal to Vit- erbo. His death was kept as close a secret as the authorities could make it, but the fact became known. | Friends of Domitan Torrigian Past Grand Master of Italian ue sons, are extremely anxious about his fate since he was sent to a penal colony several weeks ago. He was an enemy of Fascism and ex- treme Fascists were bitter against him, His exact abode is kept secret, no word from him reaches friends. The death Of Dutini increases the alarm, on Foes of the Fascist regime not only fear that Torrigiani will share Dumini’s fate, but that Major Zan- iboni, who recently was condemned to 30 years imprisonment for plot- ting to kill Mussolini in revenge for Matteotti’s death, will go the same way. The Matteott! murder, like a crime in a Shakspearan tragedy. continually crops out to force It- aly’s political powers into new ex- tremes. Foes of the regime hope it will end by defeating those who planned his death. They talk hopefully of a proph- ecy uttered 60 years ago by a priest, Don Besco, founder of the Salesian Order, that 200 days af- ter a May month with two moons, Italy’s government would undergo the most violent change of its his- tory. The past May had two moons, so next Dec. 16 is awaited with some hope by many Italians. Father a Painicr. . handed over to thelr respectively consulates. . Amerigo Dumini was born tn St, Louls 33 years ago. His father was Adolphe Dumini, a portrait painter. His mother had been an When the boy was 56, the family returned to Italy to live. During the last year of the war, young Dumini joined the new movement, Fascism, In discussing the Matteott! mur- en I could have made that pig of a president take 30 years of soll- tary confinement.” Dumini later explained that the “pig” he meant was an enemy, Albino Volpi, the president of a minor Fascisti or- der. However, the Government in- terpreted the remark as a threat against Mussolini as “Fresident of the Council.” It was for this that Dumini was sent to jall where he died, ; Dumint's life story was told tn the Post-Dispatch Sunday Maga- zine, last March 6. a at By the Amociated Press. STEND, Beigium, June §& — Four-fifths of the 2615 clubs ef Rotary International are repre- sented by 6649 delegates at the International Conference now in progress here, a check-up on the attendance showed today. Today the conference put through most of its resolution program with iit- tle discussion. Rotary administration was fe- vised with a view to greater flext- opened with a cavairy tournament at which King Albert. the Queen and members of the :oye! family - — were present. © Dumini Born in St. Louls; His English school teacher at Florence. — der, Dumini said: “It I had spok-. ee a a PEE ig A PNR IE ASICS AA ey BE LEE 8 AEE NGG OE IN ASEM Ap RE A tetas GBC ct META IO i th hail te ARO nisin atch De lblitaiend ans soni icunmemne commapebiettncagianelian sapt-eres

Page 24

a ‘ie PAGE Of ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1927. a aed SOFT PEDAL ON FLOOD RELIEF. That the force of public opinion in favor of an extra session of Congress to deal with flood relief and rehabilitation is becoming too strong for the President to resist is indicated by the intimation that he may call an extra session & month or 80 De fore the regular session of Congress. The presidential soft pedal is a powerful lever. It | bas been used effectively in suppressing expressions of opinion by individuals and resolutions by organ- {zations in favor of prompt congressional action for | the relief of flood sufferers. Every appointee of ‘the President from Cabinet officers down has been at no applying the soft pedal. Every political leader and | every Republican official that the Republican ma-/¢ chine can reach has been soft-pedaled into silenc touching the need of an extra session. e. iii. mt 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Tweljth Boulevard end Olive Street eats nee ns 2 eee ee oat eee school, which saat ike aiea tn heat THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM Et Know that my retirement wil' make no difference itn its cardina! principles, that it wil! always fight for progress or reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all partics. mever belowg to any party. always oppose privileged -laxses and public plunderers, ncver iack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- ad + Sige ee PES: Seige Pha . owe at = > Mi aes : C* Sabatiarh a % 4 + sy +: : - s ‘ ie gn " ”™ Aix a" . p y x ile * ‘jaa he i> bid 4 2 . H wats Ne SL eat ? ae ni OZ tees nia a . es ihe é at CH : : . POMBO EE atlas GOT Ms PO ee es ge Cn 42 SNE whee Fiat prs ee we * ie ae ‘ ae ya ies tsi *- ? A . d > Ma . tal) els se Bis BP sig +. ee ee 4 - . ‘ 7 z . oto ae » Soe 7 “eas: ~~ ; : 5 | voted to the public welfare, never _" aol Hie be satisfied with merely printing At the Chicago conference for flood contro id He - Hh BI re 9S Satay ieee soft pedal on an extra session was persistently a ff pendent; never be afraid to attack worked by every representative of the administration. me lu- ax : . ; ‘ ee SED Gecmases eave.” ‘The sentiment of a majority of the conference was ’ pit ee tecracy or predatory poverty. s ir . ve ag |obvious aM JOSEPH PULITZER. evidently in favor of prompt congressional action as - April 10, 1907. a necessity in meeting the emergency of flood deva | , : ‘tation. The official gag could not suppress all utter.) second, mmittee on Resolutions , 2, LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE | ances of opinion, but the Co | rT ' was hog-tied. imme wed edtrece of the autor The best the conference could do was to get throug must accompany every contribution, but | ; on request will not be pudlished. JLet-|a resolution recommending that the President call an ters not exceeding 200 words will receive | other conference of representative men from all ov preference. the country, to advise him with regard to the needs An Argument Against War. of the situation and the manner ! fe the Editor of the Post-Dispaich. gency shall be met. potie: N his speech on Disarmament last! © pespite the soft pedal and the gag, however, public | . March in the House of Commons, Mr.| opinion is making itself known. Voices are breaking | down f beat : eon homer bacen neh a ee had section are calling attention succeeded, we spent the subsequent eight, recessar years in straining every nerve to set Ger-! obligation of the Government many on her feet again. Could imbecility) .44 tne forces required to repair damages. go further than that?” as Probably not. But it would seem tO; — be equaled by another set of circum-/ riers set up by the stances. Medical Science is called upon , to save life, to minimize infant curpaagy> aol |holding back the flood of sentiment aroused by both | ¥ te rst ha i ’ ne Oe ee ee al tical and humane considerations in favor of ht up strong and/| Practic ehiidren shall be brought up & 4 : ; ? S| vigorous bodily and mentally. ndj| prompt governmental action for flood relief. then? Then the healthiest and strongest) oe | are drafted for war service to be killeu PAYNE WHITNEY. | or crippled—blinded, made deaf, rrTy) & 2tA ; | leas, legless, insane, so mutilated th We are not aware that there is any widespread | death is preferable to life a thousand, movement for fewer and more generous rich men, but | thousand times! And seg om omega if there were we would suggest the late Payne again pp edgy eek eaee Whe Whitney as a model. : heart stil] beats, and keep the breath of; Payne Whitney was protably the richest American life in bodies disfigured sometimes al-jafter Messrs. Ford and Rockefeller. Yet his phil- most beyond recognition as human beings! .ythropy was so unostentatious, and his sports withal one ooaaabe, pond ty ct so unspectacular, though he was widely known as a go further than that? For there is no great sportsman, that almost no one would have known or conceivable International dif-|thought of him as one of our ten richest men. It fs ficulty or dispute that cannot be ecttied believed that in his life he gave away $50,000,000. pad gp cen be —— ie At death he let loose a golden deluge which startled might. There are no possible conditions| the country. There was no good cause too small or circumstances, or combinations of cir-|to participate in his largess, no friend or servant too poor to be generously remembere®R His beque total about $100,000,000. Some of them went wd cumstances in this age of enlightenment, that can make warfare inevitable, neces- q ustifiable. tales — waged because somebody) people he had merely enjoyed. They all went where) wants to fight and has the power to en-\they would express some fine quality in Payne| force his will. That gta Bat te Whitney. and substance of the nedares scheme “ake UT ON It goes without saying that he made many poor people submit to the will of rulers be- cause they are as yet too ignorant of the, men happy, but he still lived in vain if he did not true reasons for war to know that their) make many rich men ashamed. submission indicates slavery. LYDIA G. WENTWORTH. Brookline, Mass. cael a Dr. D. William It was * § nt» ariicie RE ee ee -™ ie - More Hamors for Lindbergh. Ze the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HILE the committee is arranging for at a big parade and demonstration in ze hener of Col. Charies A. Lindbergh cE upon his return to St. Louis, wou!d it not be fitting to have, if possibie. the dirigib! Powell +k 5 ha ad J 445 aah 7°? ys> * wae ? anu bears his tained ae = ee ee CL eee Bae 2 i4k LOGaY 7 + ~ * 2nse ens a en the side of | t cause, to use. h ability, sus- He has dug up Onaiists and against expiciters of Chin Fience the whining Zin, and the stereotyped is a betrayal of ?sS iA. * . oOusTess *” aa $s weds ; a are Powe! ry ~ ’ tunned for a reply , =" aA g * i and his ori If he were the sort of man te main chance, he would long ago have seen rsonal interests lie with the foreign (clique and against the men who are battling for a free China. He would have become Minister Mac. Murray's yes man. The North China Herald apparently cannot under. stand such a person, but Powell will teach them what he learned at Missouri if they give him time motives and obligations of a free editor | * we >. > oe tiki , > "1 ahh eementeliiee aeleehall as bs JA Led ; Ye ee or = Pickin. ie . = | a J ay 4 “7 v7 ~ gh) , hates a. — aan - - oe A SR eee . NS ence PR nat aie oi eS : _ tira. 2 Se ee me tee = * ~ ~~ > . a, e 1 re = : Se 4 * a. ae? . Sent ee oe A . a Delt: eet qwas touc e re us loocene erifing article: atl eS ee ee ae . : than a | , & ce aa ; > ag - " e? * ot far more : r + ToS. so see OO -} te 4 _ n - for her kindliness. The! oa. - —al - MA cl Ke N 5 nN : g : An Old-Timer Re- ma - members : 4 ORN. By Alfred Aloy-| Taare. (simon & Schuster). | ‘s 718 TO : ~ - pans F ‘Mrs. . living in a doss; ! ho veritable literary; eg yaine, having spent all his ac- then : rs aS @ trader and adven- ve pent the wild tribes of] orial Africa. Such tales as” te hed to tell: he 2 result of s x : ‘ MH. ‘ iM . y Est, OS ‘ghip on the spot. The result is the ‘curious book here noted. gore than half of it was written | ‘by the old man himself, and each} eompleted chapter in turn was). | , with the novelist, who; ed the author’s marginal re-| ; ks thus elicited. | waitred Aloysius Horn (the sur- pame is an assumed one) went to), the West Coast of Africa in search),. ‘ef adventure over 50 years &g0},, fghen he was still in his ‘teens;),. ‘gnd it ecems that only the ap- t proach of old age drove him f ‘from that country of his heart to; — the doubtful blessings of civiliza-' tion. “They sure have a meagre? conception of life,” he writes, “shen they make a may pay for living in a city—not fit for any man’s deathbed that’s been where/ I been'—Me that’s seen the wun- rolling of an African river for the first time before a white man’s) eyes! It would seem that p everything that could happen devil-may-care adventurer in 'eountry and time, save only has happened at one time or bs ether to “Trader Horn,” and oneé;~ often suspects that what didn't;” happen, out of some inexcusable; ~ bered and recorded just the | Where the taller tales begin, the truth ends, ft is impossible ay: ard it doesn’t matter. haps the truth never quite deserts even the tallest tale. After all, the eid chap was undoubtedly the bs w @versizht of Fate, has been remem- i w Pp a POWELL RILES THE BRITISH. W. BRUCE LOCKHART, in the North China Herald. HE editorial policy of the China Weekly Review, edited by J. B. Fowell, a Mis- sourlan, seeks, week by week, with an al- -nost monotonous regularity, to make bad blood at the expense of us British in one way or the other, in this way or that. It vacillates only in so far as sometimes it is the French who are brought in to point the moral which adorns his tale, sometimes it is the Japanese, and invariably the over- weening vanity of the Chinese is appealed to as the jury before which we English stand arraigned by this mischievous man from Missouri. He charges us with racial prejudice, does this gentleman with his American smal!- town elementary conceptions of the wide world lying beyond the exclusive orbit buckboard streets. our of his Such is the difference in respective prejudices that my Mitssouri friend will give a pump handle greeting of enthusiastic equality to any Chinaman in China, probably grasping him by the shoul- der to enforce the honesty of the great idea—but will severely shut him out from his home State, where the largest pumpkins in the world grow—and I, the Englishman, will be more sparing in the handling proc- ess, but he comes into England as a free man, not ticketed, and with no price on his head. We are not spectacular successes as the slow progress of the horn-rimmed spectacies amongst my countrymen tends to prove, but we yield the Chinese the sub- Stance of equality of opportunity all the same, withholding only our enthusiasm for him at the expense of our race—while Mis- souri tells him what a fine fellow he is, but—“You can’t come in!” The “feeling of superiority which ts the besetting sin of the average Englishman” is flung at us in the confidence that no En- gliishman will dare to retort that his average is superior to the Chinese everage. “It does not seem to afflict the Americans,” our editor adds. Well, he is an American and he knows his countrymen better than I do, but any American, any average one who does not consider himself superior to an average Chinese is putting up such a bluff that the claim is laughable. © * © We English resent being pilloried to the Chinese by mis- chievous men from Missouri, for in our race we have great and tremendous things fn common, and the editor of the Review knows this as well as I do. His constant attacks on the Shanghai Municipal! Council throughout this absorbing crisis are based upon his jealousy and misunderstanding of the English character. These attacks are launched because of the predominating iIn- fluence of England tn the government of the settlement, and, in my opinion. at such an time as this they are betrayals of our common heritage of speech and customs and ideaa, WHAAT SHE LEARNED AT COLLEGE. FI:LANCES WARFIELD in Scribner's for June. L ET no one think that I learned nothing tn college. I learned to use the best brands of canned chicken, sports clothes and cos- metics. I learned to pluck my eyebrows. { learned the earmarks of culture—a well. modulated voice, well-regulated enthusi- asma, the attentive strained raptute of in- telligent listening which renders vacuity rin + aes re ~*~ impregnable. But I never learned anything : Paigilan nin SP oe RI ape te that would upset me. about writers, I was tol4 enough scientists, philosophers and the like, to last me all my life, without ever reading the men themselves. |! learned that Emerson was a transcendenta!- st, that Pasteur took al! the bugs out of miuk. I learned to pronounce Nietzsche's name. Qe A RASH OFFER. From the New York Times. F “Ed” Howe were not as lucky as Lindbergh, he might find himself in debt +h to the young filer for $1,000.000. The Bos- ton Globe «has dug up an item written by Potato Hill in the Atchison iQ offering a prize for a non-stop cross the Atlantic Ocean. In a uberance and confidence in he printed his hopes, xpectations, of a successful trans- with the offer of $1,900,000 aviator to accomplish it. almost like the fairy tales three wishes are granted. The wish always brings out a secon uttered in irritation, and that has to be canceled by the third, so that in the en: there might as well have been no wishes at all. The wish for a hero, followed this case by an extravagant offer, micht be as embarrassing as pudding on the end of the nose if the power that grants such wishes were unkind. + a) a * ® in Sf) aq i) © ~— Porro ros re in which first rash a Le * 5 oo : “+ in «+s Mr. Howe has declared that he had for- gotten all about his magnificent offer. but when he was reminded of it he was not worried. He joined in the unanimous praise for Lindbergh, and said he felt sure that the Kind-hearted young man would not hold him to his word. The plain moral of the story is that when you issue reckless prize offers, first make sure that the prob- able winner wili be equally generous WHAT DECIDED HIM. KEITH PRESTON the Chicago Daily News, ‘ i 4 President ills was the har’s gold- decide rep tt - @« ~_ ees NN NR | Now. (From the Memphis Commercial Appeal.) “blood brother” of cannibals and has lived the life of prehistoric man. Who cares whether or noti_ be is quite factual tn his romantic Xi account of the half-white woman; /captive who became the “goddess” | tt fa wild tribe and was ultimately| t& _Tescued by himself? When it ts] ¢ [=== JUST A MIN (Copyright 1927.) BALLADE, oe ig ‘{msinuated that Stanley deliberate-;st ? here Cu ts ly made away with his comrade, |} I've reached the age whe pid’s dart ; Pocock. in order that be. Me No longer ‘may awake Love's thrills; Who takes a hand at playing hear Wil, soon or late, be paying bills; ‘Though fair the maid, aye, wondrows] As Venus of the white sea’s foam, I never yet have walked on air— { always know my own way home have all the credit for himself, the a Yeader need not be outraged. Also, | @ ft is amusing to hear how Trader; @ Hern sold Gen. Grant a hogshead| ™ | which was supposed to contain @ fs pickled gorilla, whereas, ff the nar-| 3 rative be accurate, there was 8) ¢ dead Enczlishman in that hegshead! yt INCI ESTATE GIES |A learned talk is my delight, |And reading recondite and deep; = I’ve talked of science half the nigh. = While books have kept my eyes from agi] Yet though I delve in weighty log, == I lightly hold each learned tome, ‘- And close it when it starts to bora | I always know my own way home im MISSOURI. $1000 (The private party is the thing 'At which to cast dull care away; | | Where some will dance, and others am |Ana vuried flasks are on display; = Though iate the hour at which I lem) No neea tne pnone book thick te com A taxi number to retrieve— pe I always know my own way home Two Scholarships Created — Dean Williams Pays Tribute to Former Governor. | — as Spe). ta the ost-Diepatch. L’Envoi. , pores a COLUMBIA, Mo., June 8—Daur-1 Sweet. Prince, though on whatever @ es ; . | Beth wide and free g commencement exercises at the | chance to roam, |Your mind may ever be at rest— ° ft always know my own way home. + . . ai | An optimist is one who. expects @ 'soft drinks in a speak easy. J a - University of Missourt this morn- | ing. Dr. Walter Williams, dean of the School of Journalism of the (“University of Missouri, reported the gift trom the David Rowland Francis estate of $19,900 for two | | Scholarships in the university. One scholarship will be known the Francis Scholarship in Pub- eee — Beer reeece 2a ete eee Mee eA Son + eeene ite) It. appears that if a wrestler fa a=) opponent's shoulders to the ma 5. a few other things—he wins the A correspondent asks the New “I= bas % . * * * 8 : p lic ‘fairs for Men. the other im | World how many times De Wolf BARS Creative Literature for Women. : |has been married, he answer *@ #£j>Dean Williams Pays Tribute. | | knows. In paying tribute to the late Mr. ly | a ae Francis, Dean Williams said: “We | | he Supreme Court trusts or 6m Pm ‘eeall appreciatively, at this first te | trust the International Harvester C& ee ““™mencement after his death, and al ice. eS . o@ Wl always recall his aggressive, / : FABLE. | SSselfish interest in education, | 9 e Particularly tin this urtversity. Hets red as member and president} s. ®f tte board of curators for 15/1. , He gave unstintedly as g0V- | « 4 Sor and as private citizen of his Once upon a time a convicted | thought the se ce was just, . 7 =~ & ' ; Former soldiers who wish & “ a keepsake will be able to pu Ls | trous the. Wise Zienereeeenl Gee ieee ability to its needs. Appro- al ture. While each soldier received @ 4 ely does this quadrangle, with | . Patase | uniform at the time of his dischar | understood that the purchased | will match and conform to the’ | present shape. 7 : | There are so many items of world a ‘at present that we favor limiting @ | crises to Monday, Wednesday aud | of alternate weeks. — ) MRiversity quadrangie here. ee i‘, .” ‘he columns are there would | w4 + — ee ' The millennium wil! have arrived the average Hollywood divorce ws as some Hollywood marriages. *. — > Tobacco planters fear an o this year. What's wrong with surpius into the campaign cigars? . . = Whe can remember when “ aaa world in eighty days” was considered’ a img reacing for children? If there ts anything to habit, mere visiting Ontario wili try either _ | wanting to know where Charley ts im] }of buyizg permits,

Page 25

Cia oe - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC an Old-Timer Re- ~ members Bforso 28° * = -} Mrs. Ethelredra utensils. Of M key aE? M ™ . ng Maw " © O® _-iNDER HORN. By Alfred Aloy- B cs Horn. (Simon & Schuster). FD 1g TOLD how one day, @ year i. he South African nov- Lewis, . Jee on her porch writing 2 ere appeared before her a a ee old peddier with a pack of et pais and coffee pots on his * Mrs. Lewis was busy with fourteen of a novel and just then in the market for Having said as SOCIAL ITEMS » | Lambert, will depart tomorrow for o'clock this morning at the home of her mother, the Rev. Dr. John W. MaclIvor of the Second Pres- byterian Church officiating. The affair was informal with no at- tendants, and was witnessed only by members of the families. Capt. Arnold and hig bride de- parted after the ceremony for Washington, D. C., where they will spend a short time before sailing for Buenos Aires, Argentina, where he is a naval attache. Mrs. Arnold and her two chil- dren have resided for the last few years in Coronado, Cal. She re- cently came to St. Louis for a visit with her mother. Mrs. Arnold is a granddaughter of the late John E. Liggett, prom- RS. ALBERT BOND LAM- M vert of 2 Hortense place, with her mother, Mrs. George Smith McGrew, and her young daughter, Miss Myrtle McGrew the Kast. They will go to Narrag- tt Pier, R. L, to settle their ge for the sumimer. On June 17 Mrs. Lambert and her daugh- ter will go to Princeton, N. J., to attend the graduation of Mr. and Mrs. Lambert’s son, George Lea Lambert, from Princeton Uni- versity. Mrs. Lambert will have a house at Princeton with Mrs, Charles Parsons Pettus, whose son, Tom Wright Pettus is also a men:- ber of the senior class, and. her daughters, Miss Martha and Miss t _— WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1927_ Garden Theater Opens Goodman Players Start Season With Excel- arden ‘Theater. with ‘the following ‘cast: Frederick, his brother. an usurper— Amiens, lord attending on the banished Jacques, ‘lord attending on the banished u °e Le Beau, a Charles, Oliver, son of Sir Roland de Boy ee PAGE 25 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ fundamentally wrong in pace, ac- ; cent and balance. The Garden Theater production of “As You Like It” was remark- able first of all for its dynamic quality. It moved. And its dif- ferentiation of dramatic values— its light and shade—was wrought in terms of vocal accent, gesture and bits of stage business that had a meaning for the audience and | stimulated, therefore, that instan- | taneoug reaction without which | drama is no longer dramatic. In the furtherance of their gen- | i eral idea, Thomas Woods Stevens | With “As You Like It’ lent Performance of Shakspeare’s Comedy on Out-of-Doors Stage. As one who has been tortured too often by the flatulent and stif? jointed mummery that passes for Shakspearean interpretation I should like to wig-wag the glad news to the tens of thousands of others who still have nothing but respect for the Bard. They oughi living in banishment— homas R. Ireland Will Geer rifice some of the purely physical beauty of Shakspeare’s verse. The actors read their lines in such a way that it was virtually impossi- ble to detect what passages were in blank verse anJj what in straight bea Sones 6 0h awa ichard steele cicnh oe dé oWide ae den Payne era. 4 5. Neal Caldwell wrestier to Frederick— osef Lazarovici MISSOURIANS TAKE OVER and Whitford Kane, who directed | , i , the play, found it necessary to sac | plant wizardry of her famous hus: omit mention of such good and per- suasive acting as was shown by Whitford Kane, Iden Payne, Eula Guy and James Todd. The latter is one of the handsomest dogs that ever donned the leather jer- kin of Orlando. It will be grati- fying to see a Romeo who actually looks the part. : Reso WLI a WORK OF LUTHER BURBANK © Stark Bros. Nursery Commissioned to Task by Widow of Cali- fornia Plant Wizard. SANTA ROSA, Cal. June 8.— Mrs. Luther Burbank has ane nounced plang for perpetuating the band, She has compléted arrange- ments with the Stark Bros. Nur- sery Co. of Louisiana, Mo. under which experts have been sent here to continue Burbank’s work. , J Nosh, ehe was struck by the pa- |, readiness of the graybeard B. ancept defeat, and her heart @ touched. Calling him back, she von some trifling article; but , far more than a kitchen ee tor her kindliness. The | living in a doss . , then gall a veritable literary = ‘mine, having spent all his ac- » Ete years as a trader and adven- iser among the wild tribes of FB eemtorial Africa. Such tales as [= tell! 1 re eault of this fortunate ing. the novelist and the old- The fruits and ornamental trees which Burbank ' perfected, but which death kept him from dis- tributing, will be tried out as to adaptability in varying climates and soils, and will be distributed to the orchards and gardeng of the world, Expert technicians will take Burbank’s notes and endeavor to complete experiments which he had started. T. W. Balch, Editor, Dies. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June &. —Thomas Willing Balch of Phila- delphia, widely known author and inent in the commercial life of St. Louis during his life time, and is a niece of Mrs. John Fowler of 35 Westmoreland place, and Mrs. Claude Kilpatrick of 33 Portland place. to be told that when intelligently directed Shakspeare ig first of all a good show. And the players now performing at the Garden Theater offer as good an example as one could want of just such intelligent direction. The reverential attitude toward Shakspeare is all right in its place, but such an attitude is out of place in the person who is undertaking the revaluation of the plays for the ear and eye of a modern audience. That such a revaluation is a first essential of any play that is actual- Mary Pettus. After the commencement ex:2r- \cises, which Mr. Lambert also wiil attend, George Lambert will ac- company his mother to Narrag.n- sett Pier before going to Europe with a group of his classmates. Mr. and Mrs.’ Lambert’s son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson Lambert of the La Due road and their two children witl join them later. Other St. Louisans who will at- tend the Princeton commencement exercises will include Mr. and prose dialogue. But some of Shakspeare’s richest humors are found in the latter and there is no earthly reason why they should be set off from the verse in the way that a recitative ig set off from an aria. But one shouldn’t gather from anything that I have said that the Garden Theater players are maul- ing poor Shakespeare out of .all shape in order to make him com- prehensible to the mob. In my belief the Antellectual and poetic wealth of the play are more ap- Adam, servant to Oliver . Touchstone, a clown tend A pretty June wedding took place at 9:30 o’clock this morning when Miss Flavia von Brecht, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank von Brecht of Forest Ridge, became the bride of Thomas Colfer, son of Mrs. Mary Brown of 823 Clara avenue. The marriage was solemnized at Guy Lucille Colbert ALFRED ALOYSIUS “HORN.” It’s a bully yarn surecly—Grant pre- senting a pickled Britisher to an American museum, and the be- reaved relatives in England weep- ing over the contents of the wrong Phebe. a shepherdess ...... Alma Randall Audrey. a country wench....Ellen we By THOMAS B. SHERMAN, OTH as entertainment and as B: significant cultural evening last night’s performance of “As You Like It” which opened the eight weeks’ season of the Garden aw : | iterary partner- : é § timer formed a |! howshent! Mrs. Robert Burns of 30 Lenox) our Lady of Lourdes Church, the|, : ¥ aiip on the spot. The resuit is the ee : place, who departed today for! pay y s “ re ; _| Theater deserves the highest sort | ly going to be put on the stage and | parent than ever. editor of works on internationa! g! : A little It is a strange sort of book—a | ; Rev. Father Francis O’Conner offi of ratin From first to 1 it | not recited 1 FB amious book here noted. se - | dreamlike jumble of astonishing! New York, where they will b2!/ Giating. The altar was adorned | ,. ” . en ee ee ae & See Fem, Se It is one of the supreme virtues/law and history and science, Is : ‘more than half of it was written aide Aware aie af bs CaO but ;;|jJoined by their daughter, Miss at hides ilies aodteel. a waulis Was one of those all too rare oc-} be one of the platitudes of the/of the Garden Theater troupe that|dead. He was 58 years old, He ies By the old man himself, and each teenie hold hs siti nite ‘ae most | Jane Burns, who attends Miss Por- sound ae aibmaadeare “ casions when Shakspeare spoke| theater. Such, however, is not the|their efforts are beautifully inte-|survived by his widow, the former empleted chapter in turn was minders If there a a foolish. tan. ) ter’s School in Farmington, Conn. The atin imc pene i. Seem with a living voice and not in the|case. Asa result the performances | grated and that no false values are | Miss Dulany Whiting of Baltimore, a S. are 10082 pas- | ° as & , Yjaccents of a message from the|of Shakspeare that are presented | created by focussing interest on one |and a brother, Edwin 8. Baleh ef who attend the graduation A bertha of rose point and Duchess lace fell over the shoulders and extended into the long satin train which was lined with georgette and edged with sprays of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor, Miss Janette von Brecht, a sister of the bride, and her bridesmaids, Miss Adelaide Grone, Miss Josephine Brinckwirth, Mrs. Paul Ring and Mrs. Edward Muckerman, wore frocks of chif- fon in the rainbow shades with ter front. wraasscemied tee with the novelist, ial he S Ebstative tha _.| They will - . ;, ¥ te: i, the author’s marginal re- ens ag engi wre ih peed (com Peinestee af Se and Mra. atceragh garnet igs et rg re — tomb. in the so-called classic spirit are or two stars, Yet one dislikes to! Philadelphia. 7 thus elicited. 5 ae iy | Burns’ son, Carter Burns. — ine wins agrees as site — perks 4 Aloysius Horn (the sur- chap’s obvious eagerness - to be) Ar ise iilen Tewis Warrington with a pearl ornament in the cen- “literary” sometimes results in un- conscious humor, it is nevertheless true that from many pages flash the spontaneous’ witch-fires of) beauty. And you are likely to close the book with a genuinely affec- tionate feeling for the author. “Will it be very long now before the book is in view of the pub- lic?” he asks Mrs. Lewis. ‘‘Excuse me mentioning it. It’s when you’re old there seems so little time to wait. Slips come easy when your grasp is gone.” A NEW TESTAMENT. By Baldwin of 23 Westmoreland place, and their daughter, Miss Roccena, will attend the exercises to witness the graduation of their son, Richard, and will live on their private car. Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Durham Jr.’s son, Ned, will receive his degree and his parents will go East for the event, as will Dr. Malvern B. Clopton, whos?; step-son, Teddy Walker, is a mem- ber of the graduating class. Mr. and Mrs. Lee I. Niedring- haus of 27 Portland place, and their family, will depart the last By peme is an assumed one) went to “By the West Coast of Africa in search 4 of adventure over 50 years ago B ghen he was still in his ‘teens; Bia it seems that only the ap- 1 proach of old age drove him forth FB fom that country of his heart to ‘B the doubtful blessings of civiliza- Bion. “They sure have a meagre ‘Econception of life,” he writes, “when they make a man pay for ® living in a city—not fit for any @ man’s deathbed that’s been where 1 been!—Me that’s seen the un- ‘tolling of an African river for the Lammert’s_ | Rest-Rite | a hae 8" Shor- * é . * . J F . 4 : " ai Ps ¥ ‘ ey ay > « * ; Mae ty? ; ie oy ‘| . , "i . - . m “a ‘s . ‘ - - “4 ” ; 7 eg, So . _- . ba t f . : ‘ é . 4 z ‘ ant “ i * mS - i } ‘ ; ¥ . - . Pe bal ee ipa | roe ‘ ; : > j . , ; oh Oe pam rik. ? - ‘ ae ES ss ue, : ere aes ey, tas Pp oe ; ‘ ° ¢ : > , 5 . ‘ . ; f Pes cd ge ON SEE FP anti bt ales Sic ae -_ * FABLE. Once upon a time a convicted murderer } thought the sentence was just. ; = i . * i Former soldiers who wish a uniform 8% a keepsake will be able to purchase one from the War Department in the near fu- ture. While each soldier received a sort ot j Vniform at the time of his discharge. !t ‘s } understood that the purchased uniform } will match and conform to the wearer’® present shape. . 7 . There are so many items of world interes j at present that we favor limiting Balka® crises to Monday, Wednesday and Frida) ‘| Of alternate weeks. a . . The millennium will have arrived whe? ithe average Hollywood divorce 1s as | a8 some Hollywood marriages. . - Tobacco planters fear an overproduction this year. What's wrong with putting th¢ Surplus into the campaign cigars? . . o Who can remember when “Around tie jing reading for children? world in eighty days” was considered thrill- . f If there is anything to habit, Americans Visiting Ontario wil} try either winking pe wanting to know where Charley is in plac® bof buying permits, _ _ &, D, Be gift from the David Rowland yfancis estate of $10,000 for two @ **larships in the university. § One scholarship will be known @ the Francis Scholarship in Pub- Ps Affairs for Men, the other in B “ctiive Literature for Women. a Dean Williams Pays Tribute. § . /” paying tribute to the late Mr. p @2cis, Dean Williams said: “We Fea appreciatively, at this first : “‘témmencement after his death, and t always recall his ageressive, Selfish interest in education, erty in this university. He ., + 88 member and president *f its board of curators for 15 Sa He gave unstintedly as gov- >. 4nd as private citizen of hi: P ability to its needs. Appro- ly does this quadrangle, with center of historic columns, bear mame, Except for his lead- By, ? *® governor and his devo- #. * curator and friend, there — ad have been no permanent _. *rsity quadrangle here. And * the columns are there would dust. , 7 : “The cordial friendship of this “guished Missourian is an un- ble memory to thousands ew and loved him. His figure, his charm of social = 8nd courtesy, his vivid per- ++ dynamic but debonair, hie “OUs &nd large-visioned lead- =P &re forever in the print of remembrance. 3 of ps. The Scholarship for men will be " ne to a senior in the Univer- E an ® has completed three years +, e* Work with fundamental curators to have the recipient of these scholarships pay back to the fund the full amount awarded at such later time in life as he is able. In this way it is intended to build up the fund to a point where the annual income will amount to $3000 or $4000. They intend to make these scholarships eventual- ly of a research nature. The exec- utors have given the board power to change the conditions of the awards when it is advisable. Honorary degrees were awarded today to Dr. Harlow Shapley, as- tronomer, and Dr. Jabez North Jackson of Kansas City, president of the American Medical Associa- tion. Dr. Shapley was born in Nash- ville, Mo., and received the A. B. degree at the University of Mis- souri in 1910. He became director of the Harvard College Observatory in 1921. In 1925 he was made chairman of the International Com- mittee on Variable Stars. Fether Kemper Will Discourse. The Rev. Francis Kemper, 8S. J., superior of St. Stanislaus’ Seminary at Florissant, will give the dis- courses at the annual retreat for teachers to be held at the Acadeiny of the Sacred Heart, Taylor and Maryland avenues. The opening instructions will be given June 17 at 4:30 p. m. - 19 Sacred Heart College Graduates. Archbishop Glennon conferred degrees on 19 duates of Sacred Heart College yesterday at the in- stitution’s annuni commencement exercises. A musical program was given and Raymoni F. McNally, "6 in those subjects which yice president of a Chicago bank?) : Qualify him for service addressed the graduates. MoM Charles Nessler, the original inventor of per- manent waving, states that “Czrculine represents the highest possible achievement in permanent waving, be- cause it treats each head of hair according to its individual requirements.”’ That is why Circuline, unlike any other method of permanent waving, assures you of a wave just as tight or as loose as desired— as beautifully flowing as though Nature herself had waved it. And not only is Circuline gentle, sure, absolutely free from any injurious chemicals such as lye, ammonia, potash, but it requires actually 100 degrees less heat than is necessary for a marcel wave. But you are only sure of a Circuline Wave when your hairdresser uses authentic Circulines. You will recog- nize them as she immerses one for each curl in clear, fresh water. Each is individually wrapped, and stamped with the name “Nestle Circuline”—your assurance of a genuine Circuline Wave! Write for Circuline booklet to: C. NESTLE Co. 12 East 49th Street, New York City NESTLE - GCirculine ‘Permanent Wave 4-Poster Beds Colonial 4-poster Beds made of hardwood and finished in a choice of mahogany or walnut. Unusually substantial in con- struction and artistic in ap- pearance. ae Full Size Twin Size $23.75 $21.25 in mahogany. Full Size Jenny Lind Beds ° Named after the famous singer, these Beds embody something of the charm of the inimitable artist of the post Civil War days. Made of hardwood finished $25.50 $27.50 In colors, full size. .. .$32.50 Twit siZe@ ... cs ose see ied eA RR et antec cna Twin Size Sere Th gt/ L v1 # } \ | a Rationally known Double-deck coils, enamel. Twin or Full Size Lammert’s ‘“‘Sovereign”’ Spring This Spring compares favorably with the comfort facilities. Conforms perfectly to the body, but will pot squeak or sidesway. other with helical ties. Finished in gray $1550 makes. Provides all each steured to the

Page 26

: PAGE 26 at a on mre meen A aon ___ QVEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1927 _ §T.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _____— UNION PLANT Silk Dresses Cleaned TELEPHONE: Plain Sleeveless Lindell -00 $ BL 15 = 2048 oY 2249 2416-24 N. NEWSTEAD AY. FREE | STO ORAGE =| SCHOOL CONSOLIDATION PLAN t to to Constitution Ap- ae ae Home Rule Body. A proposed constitutional amend- ment to permit consolidation of schoo! districts for high school pur- poses where one district alone can- "AND BANK CHIEF IN CHICAGO AND / not support a high school, was ap- Pe ie RNs gent INR OS ea BOE te i This train makes history— el : _ INew Pioneer Limited! proved yesterday at a meeting of the Home Rule and Taxation As- ‘sociation, at the American Annex estat The amendment authorizes additional taxes and issuance . ‘bonds. | Probate Judge Samuel Hodgdon | of St. Louis County was appointed | ‘sponsor for the bill. Superintendent | | ‘Guy Huston, ‘Walter Crav- ens and Associates Ac-| cused by Government of IR. G. Russell of St. schools, precided at the meeting. Louis County | Misusing the Mails. | ' Denes ‘SCHEME TO DEFRAUD ADVERTISEMENT ie She Says: “TAM THIN’ | Her Friends Say: Pounds in 22 Days ‘The New Pioneer Limited is now considered the finest train on earth! Supreme inthe service between Chicago, Milwaukee and the Twin Cities! It glides on roller bearings with unbelievable smoothness. Sleep, dress, shave, eat, without being jarred or jolted! Enjoy the individual privacy now being afforded in cozy single rooms with real beds, thick mattresses and deep box-springs. The dining-car is like a fashionable cafe; the obser- vation-parlor-car like the lounge of a smart club. For reservation, write, phone or call on— c i gs meet 2003 Railway Exchange, Phone Garfie!d 6337 St. Louis, Mo. 3460-271 TMiwavukee | By Au railroading standards the ROAD If she ~ ORY a healthy flesh in 30 days she wouldn’ | hollow chest and run-down looks. She h Pe nee — upset her ston ‘worse than before. taking Cod Liver Oil, prescribing and people are learn ing that they can get speed) results with McCoy’s all over the country are having tremendous demand “for. 4 e * # : % = * 3 TRY a 3-time POST-DISPATCH WANT AD. Results al- most certain. Money refunded on canceled insertions. unworthy of your confidence. “She is Skinny One Very Thin Woman Gained 10. on'y knew that she could put on at least 5 pounds of good, be worrying about her peaked face, | has tried Cod Liver Oil, but the ill-smelling, uaaty tasting otadt | ach and made her feel And every day fewer people are for doctors are | fast ; Cod Liver Oil | Compound Tablets, which druggists | It’s a wonderful weight-producing | Bank. tonic for children, especially after | sickness, and sixty sugar-coated tab- | OTHERS INDICTED | FARMERS ALLEGED Loss Totaling $5,000,000 | | to Individuals and Com- | panies in Missouri and Elsewhere Charged. | By the Associated Press. TOLEDO, O., June &.—Guy Huston, president of the Chicago Joint Stock Land Bank, and seven 1 | associates, three cf then bank | pre@sidegts, are charged by 'mails to.defraud. An indictment {of 17 counts was returned Tues- po afternoon. the alleged scheme, to have caused the loss of $5.,- 000,000 to lividuals and compa-/| nies interested in farm concerns, ‘ int Vv : | Walter Cravens, president of the | Kansas City Joint Stock Land | Harold A. Smith, president of the Southern Minnesota Joint Stock | lets cost but 60 cents. | ith oad an | One woman gained 10 pounds in *“@2¢ #ank. | | 22 days, and if any skinny man or; Oran F. Schee, president of the | woman can’t put on 5 pounds in 30 | Des Moines Joint Stock Land Bank days, babconrsithar ys Drug Stores OF; john E. Huston, vice president, your druggist will gladly return the | is Seben Mach and | purchase price. : a - But demand MeCoy’s—the origina! | Bank. —the genuine—the guaranteed—the | John L. Boyles, secretary of the druggist who tries to substitute is’ Chicago Joint Stock Land Bank. ' (incorporation committee of the ‘pips ae ae Shoes s ’ ae or aed a ee XS. = ae Bes ra xe Poets. ba ae i ; ot t Foe . ce ae ig aes me E j ‘ Be 2 * a a eee oe ¢ + * ‘s, ee x © PARE SMG SLRS er ay os G Perspiration need never offend others {if you use this purifying toilet soap} STIFF GAME of golf or tennis— warm sunshine. Naturally, he perspires—but he need not offend. There’s no excuse forthe unpleasant odor of perspiration now. It can be avoided—casily! Just change to Lifebuoy—a toilet soap so refreshing that millions bathe with it daily. It keeps you free from embarrassing odor —even in hottest weather or after vigorous exercise. Complexions stay healthy Lifebuoy’s mild antiseptic lather not only purifies y pores—it purifies face pores, too, keeping complexions clear, fresh and glowing with health. Better still, this same purifying lather helps protect against disease—by re- moving germs from hands, as well as dirt. Yet it’s so gentle and soothing to theskin that men, women and children, a, use it always—for face, and bath. for face-hands-bath Tebuo Note its clean; hygienic scent Lifebuoy is so different from other toilet and bath soaps that even its scent is different. Not a perfume, but a clean, pleasantly hygienic scent which tells you that Lifebuoy gives greater protection. Even before you've finished your first cake, you'll be enthusiastic over this cleanest of all soap scents, which quickly evaporates after rinsing. Without its antiseptic, Lifebuoy would still be a wonderful toilet soap —but you wouldn’t get the same mea- sure of protection. Extra protection—no extra cost Farmers Fund of Illinois. | Glen W. | the Minnesota Joixt | Bank, | The indictment charges that on | Dec. 3, 1925, these men “devised | Gold, former officer of ' | | Vernon U. Higler, member of the! ; : Stock Land | property by false and pretenses.” Three Companies Organized. | Three companies, the Farmers | Fund Co. of Iowa, connected with the Des Moines Joint Stock Land | Bank and the Chicago Joint Stock | (‘Land Bank; the Farmers Fund. | |Inc., of Missouri, connect _— with | the Kansas City Joint Stock Land ! Bank, and the Farmers ote a Enc. | of Minnesota, connected with th: Southern Minnesota Joint Stoc land Bank, were organized, ac | cording to th | The next step was said to have! , been the organization of three sec- fraudulent | NO ee ~ a indi ciment. | | | ondary, or holding, companies, the | stock in which, it is charged, was | ; sold to the public, instead of being | | ; _held by the organizers as was the/| ; , . Be we |} case in the original, or “dummy | . = ’ ies.” rr a The secondary companies were! ; the Missouri Sansas Farms Co. of | Kansas City, Mo.; the Farmers Fund of Illinois, ‘ime the Farms Co, of Massachusetts. | Doubtful Values Alleged. | The “dummy companies” were | Organized, the indictment says, ‘‘to | acquire real estate, lands, equities | - and mortgages of doubt- | ful ‘values and little worth nat said joint land banks. These w Carried as assets on the books and ; Pre | i records of the banks and were! ; generally unsalable for the | +« 7” ~ - - 7 * : amounts invested by the banks in | them.”’ ' The lands and securities ~% — then transf: l1 and sold to the three. secondary ompanies, to | ' avoid loss to the banks and the | °° defendants named, the indictments charge. | The indictment ae that when ‘stock in the three ec: moa. | - , a nies, Farmers Fund ‘et Tliinois, | Farms Co. of Massachusetts, and Missouri Kansas one Co. Was offered to the public for sale, the mpanies were c ied to be for | pean purpose of financing farmers! ; : through the growing season, un- | til crops were harvested. ‘URL, 7, DROWNS IN VAIN | EFFORT TO SAVE BROTHER, 2: eer nee neers ener Chicago Child Clasps Baby in Arms | Bat Both Succumb Before He ip Arrives. Lifebuoy assures greater health pro- tection and lasting freedom from per- spiration odor — yet costs no more, | probably less, than the toilet soap you now use. Lifebuoy is orange-red, a big generous cake. Get some today wher- ever soap is sold. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. Y removes germs, too $OAP wert. | Michigan | George, slipped and fell into four help. face on the same grappling hook. | protectingly in his »Fccsaen arms. | where for hours Ry the Avrenciated Pree CHIC AGO, June &.—A seven. (year-old girl was drowned iast inight in an unsuccessful attempt to} save from drowning her brother, | three years old, entrusted to her/ care. Nola Con din jumped into Lake when her brother feet of water while playing alonz the shore with another brother. Fred, 5. The girl succeeded itn reaching her baby brother and clasping —_ | in her arms while Fred ran Ten minutes later Sethe eeien.| brought the two bodies to the s ar | the Ifttle boy’s form still clasped i j : They were taken to a hospital | vain attempts | were made to resuscitate them, Those charged with Huston in! which is eng ee ee ae a et a. 43 pe? ck, Bats : A , 2 ae ; ded . a : . a Yo 1g =e 2 « bz he 7 ¥ . als ' = . 7 bar on : rae cet ‘ . 5 Pe ae : ee é : ‘ \ oath P ~ me . © . ; : * of — 3 ~— HAWAIIAN San Femina! Starts Raise $50,000 for Pria for Attempt to Cross t Pacifi ee LOS ANGELES PLANS TO GET AWAY FIR: Southern California City Spend $40,000 on Hor lulu Venture, Maj. G. Dodge Says. = -—_-_--e-_- oo By the Agpociated Press. — SAN FRANCISCO, June ; With probably 30 flyers unofficis entered in the proposed San Fr: cisco-Honolulu flight, and Los J geles interests preparing for a fii to the Hawaiian Islands to prec the hop-off here, the thoughts Californians were turning skywi today. | A public subscription has be started here in an attempt to? $50,900 for prizes for the San cisco-Honolulu hop. The announcement of plant a Pacific flight pag ot one proposed by ? made last night by Maj. Grant Dodge of Los Angeles, who said had been here several days int viewing airplane pilots, and wan ‘the best in the United States” the special flight. Dodge salc group of Southern California fin ciers and sportsmen were back the venture. He declined to « close their plans, except to say t they intended to spend $40,000 the program. * The official entry list tor the § Francisco-Honolulw flight will oj only after the Contest Commit of the San Francisco chapter of National Aeronautical - te: Dispatches from Flint, nounced that Augie , MI igan aviator, would enter the fi with a giant Pte carry Miss Mildred Doran, 21-ye old school teacher from Flint, a passenger. Other unofficial entries, con: ered by flight officials as fairly ¢ inite, were: Maj. Livingston Irvi Berkeley; Claire K. Vahee, ae air transport mail flyer; . Jess Widham and Ben Stern, phis, Tenn.; Nicholag . San Francisco; Robert Hart toona, Pa.: Ernest Smith, air transport air mail flyer Paul R. Redfern, Atlanta, Ga. # Capt. F. J. Franklin, Les. : San Lieut. Bert ane flyer and member of the war-ti Lafayette Escadrille, announced would attempt a nonstop ‘th from San Francisco to Tokio, a ¢ tance of 5500 miles, about Sept Or as soon thereafter as ery. He said the flight would be | first hop of a projected air jour touching Singapore, Suez, p then across the Atlantic to N York. Ps Round-the- World orld Flyer wilt tempt Honolulu Flight. — By the Associsted Press. | SAN PEDRO, Cal. June sata ators, who have been given new centive to attempt a trans-F flight by the two recent Ationtiid air trips, are. formation and making here to conquer the Pacific t summer. ; It was disclosed that Lieut. 7 H. Nelson, round-the-world pi the United States army re Orleans, is one of three airs who have been gathering data the United States branch graphic office. Nelson indicated he intem competing for the $25,000 Honol light prize. Nelson is the Douglas airplane factory as inspector. Art Goebel, “former autome! race driver, announced he ea ed to go East to obtain . ot the flight. : Noon, Aug. 1, Set “or sare of fornia- Flight. — — lo the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June s.—James Dole, president of the Pineapple Co. of Honoluit, ’ has posted $25,000 im prizes for first two aviators who make a @ top flight from the Pacifle ee to Hawaii, said today the the flight had been set. tor ne Aug. IL. A plane taking off from : Francisco would have a8 ly 2100 miles of travel & handled by the National tical Association, and -_ rules for the race are mgs posted, entries are yee said he hoped Col a would try for his prize, headed

Page 27

~ WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1927 NATIONAL PARTY UNIT COMING |P!#tform. John Zandt of Indian-| squree - — apolis is National Chairman. Resorts Ae ‘a oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH om ; eik : Committee to Select 1928 Conven- The cities under consideration ae " go Travel a nd tes OT COURT UPHOLDS wT ANNEXING TRACT nied CONTROL OF CEMETERY tte to Select 1928 Conven- |The cities under | consideration The National Executive Commit- | Louis, Detroit, Cincinnati, Indian- mine a tee of the National Party, an or- | apolis, Boston, Des Moines, Chica- ganization of a group holding lib- | 69 and Denver. . A Vacation Tour to Canada Property Owners in 758-Acre Area Defeated in Attack on Valid- ity of Action. The validity of an election last July 6, at which Kirkwood voted to annex a tract containing 758 acres to the limits of the corpora- tion was upheld today by the St. Louis Court of Appeals. The tract lies northeast of Kirkwood. * Twelve property owners in the annexed territory who objected to’ their land being taxed for munici- pal purposes filed suit attacking the annexation. They charged the eral views on public questions, will meet in St. Louis July 8 to decifle Lake! the city in which the party’s na- Receiver Asked for ‘ eS tional convention in 1928 will be Charles Burial Park—Sales elk ‘end 6 aximene & Gee oe Manager Accused. = LANS They Concentrate | San Francisco Starts to Raise $50,000 for Prizes Control of*the management of tthe Lake Charles Burial Park, St. Charles and Carson roads, is at stake in a suit for receivership filed yesterday against the Carlton During 1926 the Post-Dis- patch printed 40,427 Female Help “Wants” — 9548 more than the THREE other &t. HAT which would often be impossible for an in- dividual is frequently © ndustry is well expressed s product of the United for Attempt to Cross the Pacific. LOS ANGELES PLANS TO GET AWAY FIRST Southern California City to Spend $40,000 on Hono- election was not held in compliance with the election laws and further that it was void because the Mayor, in proclaiming the result of the vote, stated the election took place under ordinance No. 1993, whereas it was ordinance No. 1994. Plain- tiffs contended the property taken in was better adapted for agricul- tural purposes than for city use. All the objections were over- ruled by the Appellate Court in an opinion written by Judge Daues in which Judge Becker and Judge Securities Co., holding company for the Lake Charles Burial Park Association. Lots in the cemetery have been sold on an “insurance” basis—any purchaser who died before paying all the installments obtains clear title, just as if full payment had been made, Petitioners for receivership are Frank H. Brown, president of the Carlton Co.; Melvin Folsom and L. A. Folsom, the three owning 1500 shares of Carlton stock. Defend- FOR INDIGESTION zt = C4 TLS, 4s tf Louis newspapers combined. Main One, One — One, Que foe Ze“ vs on: Tras cl mIRoga ts Me a a — - j days Adays, ment ls yer by the sheltered and St. Lawrence route, the mighty water boulevard to Europe. Canadian Pacific Empresses and Cabin Class ships, sailing from Montreal and Quebec, assure you superlative travel comfort and service. on a Transatlantic Liner If you are planning a vacation in Canada during August, why not make the trip more enjoyable by travelling either one way or both ways by water aboard a Cunard transatlantic liner. The Cunard Line has inaugurated tours through Acadia . . . beautiful land of Evange- line; Montreal and Quebec . . . cities of quaint A a eS ne nes ane . , ; : sagen” AIS. Repl Lich alas aliens i OS SiS. tat cca tel Machimery Corporation. ants are Horace G. Beedle, treasur- er; Carlton G. Haizlip, secretary, and Richard Hassall. They own 1000 shares. The company is capitalized at $250,000. The petition alleges the man- agement has been such as to cause lS The Everett Resort Full information and sailing dates from : : teamshi ents, Eagle River, Wis. . yn : A HIGH-CLASS RUSTIC RE- GEO. P. CARBREY, General Agent . t., St. SORT IN THE NORTH WoOoDs. Canadian Pacific, 412 Locust §& Louts, Mo. Telephone GArfield 2134. For GOLF, BATHING & FISHING. Freight Apply to G. F. Diekroeger, District ST. LOUIS REFERENCE Freight Agent, 2050 Ky. Ex. Bldg., St. : “9 ee South America By Famous teamers lulu Venture, Maj. G. E. Dodge Says. Nipper concurred. Incidentally the Opinion pointed out that much of the tract in controversy had been subdivided and laid out in city lots before the election, The tract, the court stated, was needed by Kirkwood for expansion. ; ; NS a aa dissatisfaction among stockholders, Collection of 2000 Stamps Stolen. |ang that Hassall, the sales man- A collection of 2000 stamps of/ager, has retained commissions various countries was stolen yes-!to which he was not entitled. Re- terday from the home of W. D.|moval of the defendants as joint Helman, a manufacturer’s agent,|trustees of the holding company of 2338 Tower Grove avenue. Hel-!and the association, at $5000 a man told police he spent years in! year each, is sought. ° were turn Ww : Celifornians ' ing skyward obtaining the stamps and offered Brown was a joint trustee until Su as Relie f° ay. pies today a $25 reward for their recovery.| yesterday when stockholders’ re- AT AEE ALE EES, & puniic subscription has been He said they had only a small| placed hi:. with Louis Seals, a started here in an attempt to raise ente-walue vice president $50,900 for prizes for the San Fran-| « - cisco-Honolulu hop. The announcement of plans for a Pacific flight in advance of the one proposed by San Francisco was Bes erasocateretscocececsceatatctatetetetetatecntenetate 7 »-4 , . ROADS made last night by Maj. Grant E. Been coitiiiesaeeenien ea “4 oo potion Dodge of Los Angeles, who said he CLARENCE RESORT | .. ...0 runoing water; 60 acres viewing airplane pilots, and wanted “the best in the United States’’ for Montague, Mich, A. FIFE, » Mich. WHITE LAKE VILLA _ the special flight. Dodge said a group of Southern California finan- : . Our choice locations, meals, secom- ciers and sportsmen were backing Bans —— a POINT COMFORT ge recreations fulfill all in maki vetttaning water, slestrie one » = court on grounds, sandy close. the venture. He declined to dis- close their plans, except to say that : ie they intended to spend $40,000 on eR Saas os BELLEVIEW RESORT Wor lafermation wire op age ene oe OS S tate, “eateagens enestions ‘oscka "att | _c0% & MEXEOS Meee ’ The official entry list for the San see ete fale, capeege, bathing, boating, estat #Facing White ‘ Francisco-Honolulu flight will open Write for folder and and sleeping in rear b charm; the St. Lawrence « .. affording the glorious thrill of “shooting the rapids”; the Thousand Islands; Niagara Falls, etc. The tours include all expenses—either one way or both ways by sea. Write for folder giving full particulars. CUNARD *» ANCHOR: LINES YOUR LOCAL AGENT or 1135-37 OLIVE STREET, ST. LOUIS, @*C SERVICE 2 thievernent of the Past Assurance of the Future By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, June 8.— With probably 30 flyers unofficially entered in the proposed San Fran- cisco-Honolulu flight, and Los An geles interests preparing for a flight to the Hawaiian Islands to precede the hop-off here, the thoughts of Gas, Sourness, Heartburn Sick Headache, Dizziness after eating or drinking 25c and 75c Packages Sold Everywhere ) SHOE MACHINERY ORPORATION MASSACHUSETTS St. Louis Branch: 1423 OLIVE ST. Louls, Mo, “Santa’”’ S$ arorido Travel System Always carry Canadian Pacific Expres __ Travellers’ Cheques, negotiable New York, Panama Canal, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, nightly sailings. Also 18-day to month pleasure trips. Write for booklet. ? GRACE LINE oO Reeyor Ss. ® An onexcelled passenger service between PAVED y % r os c¢ P § tes. only after the Contest Committee _ | pat BR i of the San Francisco chapter of the mer pas a ate BI ay Pen or gy os Bin National Aeronautical Association TE a ee ites erecta sos Riss Sis OR RR es Take Michigan, bathi wapmpecmpiagres | K.. , has formulated the rules. 3 WALTER K. KEMP, Whitehall, Mich. | WM. MURRAY, Websningo P.0., Mich, Dispatches from Flint, Mich., an- nounced that Augie Peddlar, Mich- Direct Senvicew poe ands 8A. M. igan aviator, would enter the flight Docks: Municipal Pier, Chicage | with a giant monoplane, and would eon tron carry Miss Mildred Doran, 21-year- 5 old school teacher from Flint, as a SILVER SADDLE LAKES RESORT passenger. qn ee —— for pleasant or hovel ~ Other unofficial entries, consid- ered by flight officials as fairly def- ways weleome, inite, were: Maj. Livingston Irving, 50 g. Berkeley; Claire K. Vance, Pacific canta PH 6. FLORIAN air transport mail flyer; Lieuts, Ss MICHIGAN Jess Widham and Ben Stern, Mem- phis, Tenn.; Nicholas M/°‘scovich, San Francisco; Robert Hart Jr., Al- toona, Pa.; Ernest Smith, Pacific air transport air mail flyer here; Paul R. Redfern, Atlanta, Ga., and Capt. F. J. Franklin, Los Angeles. Lieut. Bert Hall, San Francisco flyer and member of the war-time Lafayette Escadrille, announced he would attempt a nonstop flight from San Francisco to Tokio, a dis- tance of 5500 miles, about Sept. 1, Or as soon thereafter as possible. He said the flight would be the first hop of a projected air journey, touching Singapore, Suez, Paris and then across the Atlantic to New © ee eR OC ena he ‘ eye" ) You tomorrow —~ unit and make a Kelvinator of it in just a few hours— : ork. 66 © an 99 “oo ready to pl ug im for Id 1% Round-the-World Flyer Will At- . 4 tempt Honolulu Flight. By the Associated Press. eerie Cat, June 8.—Avli. You will find all our prices ators, who have been given new in- “er centive to attempt a trans-Pacific surprisingly low, and you flight by the two recent trans- - Atl ips, atheri in- ran arrange for convenient antic air trips, are gathering payments. Do come in— or if you prefer we'll send an expert to see you. formation and making preparations here to conquer the Pacific this summer. It was disclosed that Lieut. Erik H. Nelson, round-the-world pilot of the United States army cruiser New Orleans, is one of three airmen who have been gathering data at the United States branch hydro- graphic office. Nelson indicated he intended competing for the $25,000 Honolulu flight prize. Nelson is stationed at the Douglas airplane factory as an inspector. Art Goebel, ‘former automobile race driver, announced he expect- ed to go East to obtain a plane for the flight. Noon, Aug. 1, Set for Start of Call- fornia-Hawaii Flight. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 8&.—James B. Dole, president of the Hawaiian Pineapple Co. of Honolulu, who has posted $35,000 in prizes for the TUPENDOUS, enthrall- ing scenery near the very outskirts Of the city, all reached by smooth highways, in a setting comparable to the Alps! This is only one of the thrills different you'll enjoy here. There is Great Salt Lake, water 22% salt, where you float like a cork! Historic, romantic Salt Lake City, with its pioneer landmarks 2.) — ‘17 wor alongside splendid hotels and " Meals end Berth tadindieds = business buildings, is described yradeviere icy |S, §, INDIANA Beautiful — the City Interest- ° Ow ing.” FREE STOPOVERS! et, The scenic West—Zion, Bryce, Cedar Breaks, north rim of the Grand Canyon, Yellowstone — are most easily reached by way of Salt Lake City. Mail cou- vTve ** “eo ** Wagemmeannn.c ee ee weer eee “eee eae sere © “Last Sunday was such a hot day, but it doesn’t make any difference— the Kelvinator works just the same and sometimes I think the hotter the weather the better it works—and no worry...” (Name on request.) 5, Inc. Grand, LAclede 3571 ver Co. first two aviators who make a non- Webster Groves, Mo. stop flight from the Pacific coast 3 to Hawaii, said today the hour for . @ the flight had been set for noon, Aug. 1. A plane taking off from San Francisco would have approximate- ly 2100 miles of travel to Hawail,| | NER Rae ee, Bibiana Pr said Dole, but weather conditions| 7am eT gr, eee. EE &: Be should be most favorable with] po: RSS BR ee. 9 apneic cee Siegen niey Winds materially aiding the flyer. The details of the flight are being handled by the National Aeronau- tical Association, and until the rules for the race are officially es % i, Site : i \ posted, entries are not official. Dole | Foscococ BB 6s Bae A said he hoped Col. Lindbergh | poosccoccc Vee. ees "Ra Would try for his prize. emma, \e te 0” RO. . 5 geet EE aE A committee, headed by Clarence] fos. RS £4 Sn” coogi ieiecaranas aaa Reiaes : H. Cooke, president of the Bank of z Hawaii, is now drafting the rules “nd will act in official capacity, ld Dole. $530 in Jewelry Stolen From Home. Jewelry valued at $530 was stol- *n from the home of Mrs. Anna Graubner of 1420 Bremen avenue uring Mrs. Graubner’s absence yes- terday afternoon. Entrance to the Was gained by forcing a rear ow. ARM water and Lava Soap’s creamy lather will help you protect the soft, smooth skin that you cherish. First, it gently removes sur- | face powder, film and make- te : i me, Fp up. Then it frees your pores ; 5 P.M.—Jume 26¢h from clogging waste, letting them breathe again as nature intended. POWERS HDW. & FURN. CO., 5960 Easton Avenue. ROESCH HOUSEFURNISHING CO., 1541 South Broadway. 7601 Ivory and 4746 Grevois. SCHAAB STOVE & FURNITURE CO., 2024 South Broadway. SOUTH END HARDWARE CO. 2 vois Avenue. STIX, BAER & FULLER Cco., 6th and Washington. THIELE HARDWARE co., Cherokee Street. UNION HOUSEFURNISHING CO., 1126 Olive Street. Follow this simple method daily and be assured of hygienic cleanness—the most important requisite for a beautiful com- plexion. ee ee ey ee The MAYOR, Chamber Commerce Bidg.. ®alt Lake City, Utah. Dept. 13-D I planning to visit your city this summer. Send pictorial booklet, Address City State_—___ —————————_— A SKLACT tet of persons SERK- ING WORK is printed tn the POST- CISPATCH SITUATION WANT Paty . ea . Use Lava Soap for one week and you'll use it always. 6¢ and 10¢ sizes—sold everywhere. Wm. Waltke & Co., St. Louis. ss » . ~~.’ : . 1 ° . : : K- 7 a ash" . re ih ee te ; +> +A 2 > * . “sae . . ~*~. vie * 5 a ~ ‘ RS eee

Page 28

ee PAGE 2 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 ae ST.LOUIS POST-LiSPAILA __ an : weet Robert Hall Hilliard,| of the funeral services today in A i; 3 | : ; i 4 bogegeeyge tone at the Boston/ “The Little Church gig 4 | Navy Yard. He was a member of | Corner.” Burial will be in eee 4 S$ ; a ; . Club will have charge | wood Cemetery. ie a “4 WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1927 oe ADVERTISEMENT dsigerst! ft xo hay * Aad * Pig Ro oases at gerd ens ame ¢ > ; ti i j tu =) ar le ces other car in stock, either new | ®? 8d motion picture palaces | : strang up like mushrooms through- or used. It is assumed that the | out the land. Not until his once ear has not been damaged in / great strength had been sapped by ; | disease did he give up. the meantime. Hilliard wus more than a two- | | fisted cardboard hero of the play. | Off the stage, as well as on, he re- | e 4 me J ADs . ’?/mained a fighter throughout his | \ HA i A BA RG A IN “jcareer. The trail of his fist fights, | begun in a Los Angeles barroom in | 1889, when he was appearing i | “Mr. Barnes of New York,” only | CARTWRIGHT SELLS RIGHT | three years after his stage debut, | Mike teen Soden, wow point abl ence led-across the continent. | : E. See how quickly, thorough!y ‘nvite you to visit this center of matrimonial interest. Magazine Racks $4.25, End Tables $6.50, Occasional Tables $15, Decorated Tea Carts $16.00. Serving the CEntral 3454 3455, 3456 4 Their New Home is uppermost organization—is the very Highest development of the electric washing machine. The Pru frock-Litton Furniture and easily it does the whole week's washing. Refuse imitations of genuine “Phillips” Home Electrically tits ry f } f ~e = in their young hearts, and to give > Ss Speedy—durable—a wonder in simplicity, safety and convenience. @) a esia , ; Co., Fourth and St. Charles Stz., verandl Since 1886 | 25-cent and 50-cent bottles contain full directions and uses and Yourself. Brides in June are as prover- : " ; em a piece of furniture for it 350,000 in Use—Made 23 Years—Silent Gear Drive ‘ to put joy into their early $10 Down~—One Year to Pay | “a a ns come Come in and see this marvel Washer in operation—or better still, have a SAY “PHILLIPS” to v : : : * have set asice | your druggist, or you may not get genuine ~~ | A : Electric Co., 904 Pine St. | “Milk of Magnesia” has been the U. 8. Régistered Trade Mark of The Charles | & Phillips Chemical Company and ite predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 28t6, | 4 . ' hig! as flowers in May. They | ee spring UP here and there among | . = | your acquaintances and you just | : a | - ust give them something. This marvelous new model—made and backed by a world-great electrica] ied years. marric a é’ DEMONSTRATION IN YOUR OWN HO porgan! for gifts suitable for brides—aae _ Philips Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years, SENSATIONAL FEATURE \ \ £ OF OUR BIG YAVZ WAREHOUSE ata SALE! 110: While Lim Regular $155 “A GYRATOR ELEC WASH rubber. This car is in ptak of condition. | Once Fought With Lackaye. Worth much more than we are asking. | Terms or trade. There was, for instance, his bat- | le with Wilton Lackaye in Boston, | ; . | with Lleyd Bingham, husband of | eé - . + | - ’ | is this a special sale of | Amelia Bingham, in Philadelphia; | Used Cars’?’’ we have been’ with a baggage agent in Scranton, | Pa., whom he had mistaken for a | asked. The object is, of course, | to sell cars, but the major idea) is that you become acquainted | ; with us, as a worthy seller of, / collector; with his own valet inj} New Orleans, with an elevator op- | erator In Philadelphia, with a stage | manager and a theater manager ig | Baltimore, and with many others in | L #8 f 8 As Pictured Priced D This Sal ee Ised Cars, certifving the car) Sew York. | U e | Ideal, romantic lover of the in guaranteeing the represen-| stage. he himself was unfortunate | tation in a frank, conest-from- | in his matrimonial ventures. Thrice | |married, he was divorced from his ony ree ee ee oe Per ott ry — —_— £ # RPE Ay er A ES pr ats EE aL ake he rate ae : hey OF RTT aa! pis OY SRA Aie ord nd peg, oe Se jae 34 . 2 ee Ae Bie 4 See} es ie. peo - - Sages] F i the-shoulder way, giving you. dollar-for-dollar value. Every Used Car is conspicu- ously marked with its price in plain figures and that price, just as the price of our new cars, is rigidly maintained. TAKE A LOOK AT THESE. | YOU SHOULD SEE THESE, GOOD VALUES AT ESPE- CIALLY LOW PRICES. CARTWRIGHT SELLS RIGHT 1925 Beaex Coach. mew paint and good rubber, first-class mechanical condition. Priced exceedingiy low. noted wing shot. first wife and was separated from his third when he died. : His first wife, Miss Cora Bell, a’ Brooklyn society woman, he mar-' ried in 1881, divorced him April | 21, 1894. She died Feb. 23 last. | when Hilliard himself was at the | point of death. His second wife was Mrs. Nellie | R. Whitehouse Murphy, divorced | wife of Edgar Gibbs Murphy, a¥/| She died in June, | 1913. Im 1914 he married Mrs | Olga Bvward Williams, who inherit- | ed a fortune from her father, James Evard, brewer. : Started Life as a Broker. Born in New York in May, 1857, | Hilliard first essayed commercia’ life in a broker’s office in Wall Street. While living in Brooklyn he became interested in amateur theatricals and finally became president of the famous Gilbert Dramatic Society, in which he and | Miss Edith Kingdon, } ; : later to be- | come Mrs. George Gould, played | CARTWRIGHT SELLS RIGHT 19264 Chevrolet Coach looks good and rune better. See it and rou will believe us. PDrive it yourself. or trade. Open evenings and Sundays. CARTWRIGHT SELLS RIGHT 1925 Studeebakeer Standard Phacton. mew Duco and good rubber, first-class condition. Can be bought worth the money. CARTWRIGHT SELLS RIGHT 1824 Special Six Studebaker Teuringe. new paint. good rubber, excellent mechan- Priced to sell quick. CARTWRIGHT SELLS RIGHT 1926 Studebaker Big Six Coach, here is the one, only driven a few hundred miles. looks like new: you must see this car to appreciate its value. Terms or trade. CARTWRIGHT SELLS RIGHT A-l mechanical 3 conditian. ; terms or trade. Open ere- CARTWRIGHT SELLS RIGHT 1825 Willye-Knight Sedan. priced this car to trade. Open evenings. CARTWRIGHT SELLS RIGHT 1824 Studebaker Light Six Sedan. new imi, gerd rubber. just been reconditioned. Ny equipped. See thie car before rou Duy. Terms or trade. We assure you that in sell-| ing you a Used Car that it is | our determination to have in you a pleased purchaser, the. same as though we had sold | you a new car. | The Cartwright Motor Co. ' Studebaker-Erskine : Distributors : | leading roles together. Hilliard | took up the stage as a profession | 'and made his debut at the Criter- | ion, Brooklyn, in “False Shame,” | in 1886. It marked the beginning | of a stage career of 46 vears, suc- | cessful until the very end. A few months later he made his | New York debut at the Standard Theater in “A Daughter of Ire- land.” clude, “A Fool There Was.” “The “Under the Polar Star,” Astray,” “Father and The Boys,” Race,” “Wheels Within Wheels.” | Mr. Hilliard is survived by his | Odor-zeman utensils Onion, fish, and other food odors that cling to utensils in spite of hard scrubbing, quickly disap- at when Clorox is used. ust wash food cheppers, meat boards, chopping bowls, and similar articles with a mild solution of Clorox, the modern cleanser and deederant. For many other uses of Clorox throughout the home, see label. At All Grocers! 39 CLOROX pana ncnten ensieetiie an. adie deere Among those with whom | he appeared were Nat Goodwin, | Lilly Langtry and May Yohe. Oth- | er plays in which he appeared in- | Argyle Case,” “The Nominee.” “A | Scrap of Paper,” “That Man and J,” | “No. $73," “Commodore,” “Across | the Potomac,” “The Sleep Walker,” | “Led | “Natural As Life,” “The Pride of | wife and a son by his first wife, | ' : ’ | etme ens — Reduction The original and old favorite. Lb. pkg. Year after year of offering highest quality, value has won for Kroger . wdinb © re Reduction To those who demand a coffee of superlative quality Country Club will especially appeal. Ground, Steel Cut or Whole Bean. Pound carton Reduction A fine Bourbon Santos of exceptional flavor and richness. Pound ¢ absolute freshness and greatest Coffees a most enviable reputation. Since these new reductions in price more people than ever before have tried them. And- more people than ever before have found coffee satisfaction. SOLD ON TIME PAY CLASSE FURN. CO. 2727 South Broadway DENNIS BROS. 4524 Delmar Av. | MFG. ELEC. SERVIC! 1824 Washington Av. WELCH & CO. — 1105-07-09 Olive St.

Page 29

RAT in ANE, Nake AEDS ‘ a __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1997 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PROTE CT a a ADVERTISEMENT SCHOOLS ANY COLLEGES. Man, 74, Seriously Hurt in Fall. (] OUIIS FINISHES | ng Nitta A appt RL es GOLDMAN BR os.—1 1 02 04-06-08 OLIVE ST. a & Dk at o . "9 ld 2 | Ove Frank McDonald, 74 years old, . a A GREGORY of 1308 Pine street, suffered con- ne Your Doctor — | sina CU ASSES, 1N EXPRESSION “es e | | Many Large Weddings tne ite ae | ont gece coe and Yo rsel 4 skull fracture and a fracture of urself | | Scheduled for June : the right leg at 9 o’clock last night H AISING AN 0 : , es ee , ie when he fell from a second,floor : 3 Brides in June are as prover fe= - window of his rooming house. He ; & a BI pial as flowers in May. They Ts is at City Hospital in a critical | - | spring uP here and there among a condition. 1 Hf cour acquaintances and you just |! d ‘ + _* : . -a t give them something. | Stomach and bowel disorders Ss ff o=« -Ay Bunions ~.. al ces | alee ARE anor NaI . sup nda haar” place hela Mes ee | Cause sudden pains. You want Hip , | gelief quick! Take Chamber- , A Quick relief from pain. Their New Home is uppermost ig their young hearts, and to give them @ piece of furniture for it x coe | | 2 ne $1a Wiig to put joy into their early | sonst re-try , ‘Dr Scholls ~se| Weeks Marked by Gen- 2 @ | garricd years. _ For trial size, send 4c to Chamberlain 4 sg ge ° ) 2 | Medicine Company, 703 Sixth Avenus Zino-pads pom 3 eo" .| eral and Generous Giv- | lain’s Colic Remedy diluted | Prevent shoe pressure, P ‘ omciecomadiranees Magen fe hiakint ema Red Cross Campaign of Six | with water and soon you'l SEE The Prvufrock-Litton Furniture Co., Fourth and St. Charles Sts., || Des Moines, Iowa. have set aside a special section |) BER HOLDFAST LEETH 1s ing. . . e : hoy ae . . a x t ou * ates uggist, or you may not get genuine ‘I for gifts suitable for brides—and |) } what we call our plates @ i invite you to visit this center of }| Force is often re scribed by physicians for 50 years, GUARANTEED REMEDY FOR tion. I matrimonial interest. Magazine || 3 auired to remove them The St. Louis Red Cross Chapter f i “Philli Bi Racks $4.25, End Tables $6.50, || CO AND J) DR. TROTTER, SPECIALIST has completed the raising of $400,- or pentine l Ips } . Segenge magror is | a Oecasional fables $15, Decorated ]) THE FIRST AID iN STOMACH E Thirty years’ experience in fitting difficult 000 for the relief of the Mississippi contain full directions d ; Carts $16.00 mouths. If you have had teeth made which and wses, im 2 1e8 Varts 92.0": —_ you cannot wear, cali for free consultation. | valley flood and tornado sufferers. Broken plates repa‘red. Competent dentist 8. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles 7 lam one noel tira sold | on hand for iillinga. hridgework. ete. The money was raised in a six predecessor Char - Phillips since 187 ote nts. 204% N. Seventh &t.. Near ne : + ese an bad weeks’ campaign, and. represents the,most gencral and generous giv- ing since the World War period. No SENSATIONAL 4 , SPECIAL FACTORY more ready and spontaneous giving ba 4 | , : | \ A\ % \ \ * * Xi: OY ae | " fd é7% a. . Sr ‘ ~* * apg has been seen here at any time. ~ ) REPRESENTATIVE 1e beginning o 1e cam- foes ‘Vy . ' ; : FEATURE WILL QLADLY ff vaisn, tne sum. to be rajted wasl@ AM be| 7] | Drastic Reductions for Quick Sale: | | > Weare | The City ‘asked us to vacate our warehouse next to their new Ad- UR BIG “ , | fixed at $200,000, but it soon was : : - a . . win DEMONSTRATE ‘seen that this total must be dou- (as ministration Building. It is too costly to move an entire warehouse WAREHOUSE FURNITURE & MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS | THIS WASHER | bled, because of the spread of the! @ st ) a= full of furniture so we are making tremendous reductions for quick | ee ee le clearance. All goods marked in plain figures. See the reductions TO YOu disaster, and there was no pause . ss ns for yourself. Hundreds of bargains—all new merchandise. Spe- SALE: 1105-07-09 OLIV E ST. sseteiteni Sebo Wate the take ak a= Bs | a cial low terms on anything you buy. Blue Bird Dinner Set Free. |the gifts made through the St. | @ VP 1, | | Our Loss Is Your Gain. Act Quickly. Buy Now. « Louis Red Cross Chapter came| ¥ i dee on | oh ) ‘ ° . . _—— from St. Louis and immediate sub- ire Bhs | i} (Open Evenings by Appointment—Phone MAin 3465 ; é Ha e lah i as S urbs, there were a number of con- Pe % ; , —_—_ . tributions, totaling several thou- ) , — 4 e?, ee : 5 $ : i a : . We li a - . — y a fean: their joint contributions without : — = ? - -" Ma Ss aK Do OS — . ET Eee =. BLUE BIRD DINNER SET, 4! i el = r 7 4 | i, ‘“ ‘ ee EE RABBIT AT RAMONA DOG TRACK © BP aN 9; ch tae. enage zs OR OVER 2 ro | ~ = — Ss Operators Cited to Appear in Fed- & a 5 ‘eee ‘ ! ~ CASH OR t10 | Ri ee PR ge : eral Court June 15, to Defend | & tae r ) CREDIT : tine = - a" » 3 Injunction Plea. : oe AI SW) h A aac ae ac? GOLDMAN BROS | total. No exact estimate can be}, S i. md = mom eG 4: et ee pa ‘ ‘ ; ‘ Z {90's oe DL bett tie 7 ~— ee Vx Federal Judge Faris this after-|} ° ; | 4 } L LECTRIC noon ordered operators of the Ra- | , > : 8 ae rae me a nT . a ne of exceptional flavor ; a |: N\ Dee : E ; ; | mona Kennel Club track in st.| | iS . | Wey, —) is Ah wae SW OM : i > 6 . | : 2 Louis Caekty te a pee eg 0 | | ~~ x Sie) ? Sho a a5 : 3 4 | eet be’ W. H FE R | 15 why they should not be enjoined ! ‘a eon —— — et ee pt: Mey | yo - ae from operation of the track for al- | & e kf. 4 7; jo > : ® Dining-Room Suites Must | Breakfast Sets leged infringement on the patents | of the late Owen P. Smith, accred- | ited inventor of the mechanical rab- | ts Go—Nothing Reserved! At Almost Your bit used in dog races. | Ow Pri e! He refused the request of Mrs. |@ . 2 : } n Cc Hannah M. Smith of Miami, Fla., | ; $150 8-Pc. Dining Suites Sacri- $ 95 : widow and-administratrix of the in. | ficed for. i “eae ° $20 5-Piece Sets$ 79 70 Here isthe latest and highest development | ventor's estate, for a temporar é ae = 8 es a ary re- os 6 a Bion in washing machines—a powerful,speedy, |*‘r#ining order, The petition tor | & $185 _ c. Dining Suites Sacri- $ ] 7 9 Sacrificed for... ficed for an injunction and accounting was efficient electric washer that washes | gj Pe % m2 . lent of 6 sheets at a single washing. seuccaa’ Mentos Shehaaky. sua Pn ne OO . Galvanized Dinner Set Step into the nearest dealer listed below | CooPerman-,, "evar F. Glesson | $45 Chifforobes $e 4. 95 ae Refrigerators : an rthur H. : 2 >. ire vind | smite ry Bucket and let him show you why the PIGEONS WIN RACE WITH Sacrificed for.. 2 4 : ; fj rf Apex Gyrator stands head and ¥ $55 Chifforobes 2 4 ste ee , shoulders above every other TRAIN AND MOTOR CARS | Ott D fae $34.85 "g y : Tt ~ ; Qc $22 Top-lers $ ] 3 .98 TT I : us ” washer on the market today. By the Associated Press. Sacrificed The exclusive curved slanting -vane LONDON, June 8.—Brigadier- | 3 $69 Chifforobes $44 90 = $30 Side-Icers $ 95 —= agitator causes a powerful swirling General Christopher R. I. Brooke, | ope water action that washes the —— T Conservative, lost a novel race | Sacrificed for.. thoroughly with amazing speed an €TmMs against homing pigeons by just one | @ 4? cs ° for gentleness. Easy minute. The distance covered was | $1 Down—Easy ae Limit rani a Sacrificed 72 miles. f ° SOLD ON TIME PAYMENTS BY THESE LEADING DEALERS wae. tesa eee ale Payments! $36 Side-Icers $ 75 | pigeons outside the House of Com- " r Sacrificed for CLASSE FURN CO. IGOE H. ri. CO. |mons. He then took a taxicab ag a ™ as. . Kings Cross and from there trav- | ~ r=. 3 — ‘ { ‘ pe : ’ 4 ; : peg e ee a 22 mae \ $40 : J $ 9 5 2727 South Broadway 2249 Cass Av. eled by railway train to Wakefield | and from Wakefield went in a mo- DENNIS BROS. Granite City—DENNIS BROS. tor car to Pontefract, his home di- Ir; = 4524 Delmar Av. Alton—DENNIS BROS. vision. cas won the mcs by ox-(it nn Stoves a ee Collinsville-FREDMAN BROS. st ov mie gente a os | ml 2, 3 and Springfield—MEADOR ELEC. CO. |». ™- me 1105-07-09 Olive St Wood River—NATIONAL H. F. CO.|AMERICAN MATCH COSTS $20 By the Paves rag 4 — Big reduc- "NEW YORK. Ju —" the news rower! back ty Ameri: | strator Oil Dealer Accounts Solicited Dine men ee geeny ses Ayre Pi ch aoe a 1824 Washington Av. CORP. a. m., arrived at Pontefract at 2:47 Fine on U. S. Product Not Declared FE] ; A liance Co. | W YORK. June 8.—Lighting tions on used McGraw ectric Pp e. an American match in Peru may and demon- Memphis can tourists. Stoves. were arrested did they learn that $1 Down— St. Louis Manufacturing Company, a Swedish match company has a 75 The Apex Electrical More (nan 4 Cleveland, Ohio. monopoly on the sale of matches in | $ ° MILI ION Apex that country and that all other = on nei ! matches are highly dutlable and, if | | IN US! brought in without duty, cost their | | i owners $20.

Page 30

— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ Se eee. — PAGE 30 T-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1927 | — SPECIAT \s . vi cael li MY ENGINEERS posers freight train at Dod- | Mme. Kollantay on Way Home. Merge sae ee sow oa deen call- | — ; " ry fy st. | By the Associated Press. © ome nn e 4 SPRIN G QO |: FE R $ ee CHIEF OF AR dridge street HAVANA. June 8—Mme. Alex-/|work in Mexico. | a F ; \ | AY Wh allla : . ; ; ad ig vee ; , t of his body was, OUR NATURAL MARCEL, REGULAR $15—Now The tower part © | DISCUSSES FLOOD CONTROL iene and he died at 6:15 p. m./ andra Koliantay, Soviet Minister i OF TEETH $10 UP RM ANEN' * AY -_~-- at City Hospital. Papers in his'to Mexico, arrived here yesterday | 5&1 - | | Major-General Jadwin rest oy | clothing bore the name of Frank;on the steamer Rio Panuco en! DR. J. GRABER, 620 OLIVE : THE CEMETERY BEAUTIFUL’ STEAM AND OF, PROCESS: . "ING: baustive Study Will Be - ' 'Juaniti of Madison. ‘route to Russia. As on her pre- Gold Crowns Be. USOLE M & CREMATORY DE MUN - api tee os vineeE — — ean | All Prevention Proposals. Be Admits Stealing Automobile. | vious visit to Havana, she was not $5.00 up. 4 em ee tates 0279, CEntral 7s , pe SHOP. 4515 Delmar. I’ Orest 1120. An exhaustive study of all pro- | Negro es | allowed to land. She refused to Bo _-4 es Night number. CAbany i THE PBIT Ht . ocvee — TOPE CASO ee SPCR tO as wee eee eeerrves oe Peer er eta ee eeee Sere er en eeee > * . - 's, a Negro of Crys- perecesregezes posals to prevent recurrences of poe ge deo dncer Aipaaree ty j be interviewed, but in conversa- Open Untd SUFFERED with indigestion'I have used it in | > | the disastrous flood in the Missis- He wb ne : e hawt stolen | tion with parties aboard the steam- 7?. Mw &b for six years,’’ says Mr. H. C./ have taken smal] a ee DEA to ‘wer valley will be made by! terday on a charge of having ‘er she denied she h 4% y . 2 . . oses aff Bet THS ae Se ee d with /an automobile from Charles E. Por- | e _ ~ > s Dove, of Chester, S. C., telling |and find both ways ¥ tie |the Army engineers sarees Png is f Festus Mo Two youths rid- called at the request of President | 2:20 =» |of the disorders from which he fin- tory. I am glad to tell oh —tHa Tuesday. June jreporting on control so ‘t nes a che seein ath teins told police Mat- 4 ally found relief through the use of jit did for me. I feel gg = waa Bick. beloved husband | President Coolidge, omer 903 bow : etekeere eek ee rah 6 mie PbO 22 pr bene pe bant-og iphotngs by e+ 8 288 886 eee Ome eww ee ee « h yee oe ’ we eat terday ana today at the Mississippi >; *ommissior ffice, said a} > . : : See . : River Commission of! page fend ADVERTISEMENT , daily, and in three months’ time I eliminating poisons and impasse on demas P22 0 Oo : saw a big change. from the system. —— J ' ae ey unease ee zeuvys TYYrrry rwewnry comprehensive care for even a’ worse flood than R : Y 4 alth | ‘sT had gotten to where I only ate B] : | | | , 2 | | g ’ ack-Dranght is eom a Fy ine), Gear wl to an end, | RENCW our € | Bh | imilk and crackers, but, af€er I be- | ly of pure, medicinal] mr wee | ; : = one now drawing oo | gan on Black-Draught, I began to/of hethy sia. | by \Of natural harmles : a ee oO neral from Hauck & Schmi | me action. —— Lath Grand beulevard, Th C prepa . ere ° = i Se ae ae 13 | By Purification. | | \j ,eat and gradually got my appetite | are carefully combined in eos +S: 1:30 p. mm. to M ., Ba aan "Ork ' " es " - ; pod ; - 5 . m.. Mis has been Bt wore Any physician will tell you | back. I gained in weight and I felt | to-date laboratories, in just the ec dag eased was a member of Mo- . . . better. I have not had a bad spell portions that scientific enani af P. 2 ~— $6 > " ? » rifiaaty . } . . * . ; . st - 2 A husband of ARMAS SE) . att. a me... — ompntar egy tm-one ~~ r, has decided to recom- jillway to earry off ex- th lississippi j Pes . 2 s%e¢ Wray oo. | he Mississippi in| the System is Nature’s Founda- ¥¥ : 2 best medicine made. I cannot say! At your druggist’ ome Ebenhoh '5 ‘ | ° 2’; #4\t your druggist ’s, Try a hoh and our dear i 1, Ro % Louise Eben unci¢. AALAAALALI | "fT believe Black-Draught is the | purpose, = “ nhoh, toe = , > - 3ia29T) . eernetae ; an Newton's recent suggestion | _.. an = . bringing them up to the requirements | that low leves e built in th a: \* ards 7 ¥ ith health. You'll laugh really: It is so easy | gers. It works like a charm, every | SS of the Standard Code. Hurnidijiers, air | ar puna ytelcsi es ed Calotabs are the greatest of When Us ; * | time. Man a screens, fansand automatic contre! cinity of St. Louis and northward or gL all and doesn’t burt one bit! : ¢ «hy oo T Galen - - can be added if desired. and high all system purifiers. et a a o b ld both- A tiny bottle o eezone”’ | —=—_=_= a vee erected to | family package with full diree-| ene con Tennant it ren Doth |costs only a few cents at any drug| TRY a S-time POST-DISPATCH WANT AD. Resale gp ME Sa. late Frame leve: recte familv + iree- : a ale mms : - : \ . d the | Pe one Cc oO! fax 3 600 int at nethede gid of | eamily pec — : ersome corn, Instantly it stops ach |store, sufficient to remove every - og al ge Sm family residence. 274 Ontroi fioods e enginee ‘hief : ” y QE . = i , ao ene “rid morning. June ees he same thine | Only 35 cents at drug ing; then shortly you lift that sore,/hard corn, soft corn, corn between | most certain. Money refunded on canceled insertions. a. gneins Ange a eee complished now with dikes | Stoxes. ‘touchy corn right off with your fin | = 19. 2 Pi]; and levies in the middle Missis. | m= 858, K. of C., and Holy Name i { rr? "otra nwm C4 > f . . ‘ Reece » av ACINA— Entered inte rest on py; S2PPi, Oecween St. Louis and Cairo. | . eo ogee tee June 8. 1927. at S80 3 Oe NE RT imi | lll; in the upper Mississippi anc | FO ET ae mee shine Hait Swacina). TRACE NAME RrESSTERES Pil | ¢he PII np ee prendre Pe a | Josephine Hat “Gc. Haitz. dear mother 1 : i i the issourl. The lower Mississip- | i ae wife of eite end our dear sistat sister- | pil | Pi has levees instead. he adde of 72 -injaw. aunt and cousin. nspection Service Department — 3} 8s ves in he a ae lew. sunt snd foustice from the Me vause of 1s naturally wider chan- | oe len chapel. 5165 Delmar boulev Due : Be ; of time. : ee Ba! im Mad.) and Miami ({Fia.) oye | . i “it igs still a question . Langenberg Manufacturing Co. Bil; whether we should extend dikes ) aS oe : | aa 4519-23 No. Euclid « + St. Louis, Mo. pi] | into the lower river.” TE a li ee 1927, at 2 a. me, We 10°c reduction if you send in this ad ‘KILLED BY Ff ALL F ROM TRAIN r ’ EAS L-453 Body of Unidentified Man Crushed | — i= Emilie and J a Seeeeeager SSeeeeeeeeeereeeeaae Seeseaereeageear LAS Si naw by Freight at Doddridge St. ; 3 . is arte at | An unidentified man, about 50 SEVEN-TIME and 30-time POST-DISPATCH WANT | *°8P# Old, was fatally injured et ADS are BUSINESS BUILDERS. PHONE your ORDER. ee 'from an outbound Missouri-Kan- her-in-iaw and un Year ror Wacker-Hel4ele cha : oe Theree June the New St. M ienatnentntietesean, nen Poiar Star Led and A.bamora HOFF™M AN —— 3 te. he wt 4 4 tinee Lang), © arly beloved mother of parlors. | boulevard. Interment at ’ a 6«6©E , w-Hermetta Mario Ei wUSSMA: daughter of the late — H ne “2 and Henrietta €,. Huseman nee j Farrar) and our beloved niece, cousin and a % +7 aneral. from A. A. Huse of tp nadeliffe avenue, USi- . 4 © ade sts retire Bt) } —_ POETICS #000" $89 See OE i: EET: et PN Ra iI alg aaa. PR RO I AOE NAD BR ae rah Ht it ah rr ei Gi cad * ie ie PS OR ter Der pia ee ES ¥ ak i ov * eS ‘ ¢ id Speripetreces =f (nee rin Husmann. Ma ‘ari caugchter of Mre. Lens Weip. Godfrey e tage Pens «a om aunt. Seut Grand bouleward, :) — heran Church. Grand boulevard a Sotonal atreet. Interment m New St. a = eus Cemetery. E: KEGEL—On Monday. Jane 6. 1927, Ma i ‘ida Keeel. beloved daugnter ot Marte | | i lie haet ; te ; Tiick-Schae fer, and the ila ‘ | oi Schaefer and onr dear sister sister-in-law | “Pu ave Thursday. June 8. at 3:20 5 mm. } a +t from Sharkey's funeral service. 42355 ash ; ington bonlerard, to Behe Ceme- he's Se Ra tre ow DOOR Ne ee: Sg aby tb Y 4 oe 4 eee See ee see oe * oo eetese e ~ @¢@s es 4 . ‘ Peer? es ee ee ‘ she _ ig eer eeetra LA e ¢ TéCeGe ‘ ecete > ° we * Lt A 4 a ** @vreves sahe ae »*? o2 i sa . "4% Tere ra yr ie has * ms - - ‘**re ’ - : »b: # . . Pee eeoee ees ’ esse ee oh - = \ ‘ ++ ee mermher ee S.. Oavet " N oe | €¢ ie) ~ KENDALL—aAsicen in Jesus Tuesday, 207 7. 19°7 15 a. m.. Bemile LS hk a 3 riley acm Ie a ae eae PR EES RR Aa Ca inst a, i Oey S ox 5 ia *t dacot Funeral from Wacker-He 3834 Gravois avenue, + ” + ee : at 10:15 . a . i i: or ¥ math af Chasse om - p>. m. thence te SS. Chipso gently n ] aw. daughter. sister. SC aks th I } } ( a i } | RIMBER—Entered into reset on $ June 7 27 . ‘ sister in her forty-third year. wuleward. on Thurada. 2 | Interment at TF SEU ag (eo Min’ UY 1 A SS | iy { es i REESE : , ao Eire airs cate bye Cf | | | ceo eee |e 5 ry ASHBOARD-rubbing means friction—wear- a: Lame: _beloied | of Aa h, oft, atone Me ahs": “8h eee ee i a SES SSS SRY /| . ing down—tearing down—grating away the SEE sacle cousin snd nephew. aa " " f “BA SSNS USES SBT oS nea : . . e Fire x 3 J a Rs A wee, : QAR: SASS SSESSIE BR ee | , fibre of your clothes! One wash board rubbing is oy pts cuis avenue, | Friday, Jeae : 2 . mm to Bethania © rot ne ne Cc Lane Coun dk i, lo. : if i - phe = " EEN SSS Sg PSs F toss ft , Ud Fa - PSG nem: | eauicies | ease harder on them than days of ordinary wear. Th. tN "tad’ See Brotherhood of / Ae fe eT re ecens Evangelical Church. You who use the washboard— ii MESTMANN-— Entered Ste (ee Bi ita] tmann ; ner Luenamann > iam Lestmann. dear mother and it’s easy to get with | ou don't grate your clothes becase you ste «| MM foo . = : - | & F inmerai an Pr’ 8 ; Pacts 1 5s to. You don’t rub aches into your back because you | S Rlaee OS the residence. ASG eee ; Poise ane Paul '« Cemetery. like them. But your ideals of cleanliness are high, so i Kinctiy private. Plekse omit Mower % service. Yale Coffee Coupons | | | you keep tothe hard way because it seems the only. MIME acces The most amazing success sure way! me 2, Scio am Beidact Meda accep Adier Lawrence, Ce VERYTIME your mother buys a can of delicious There is an easy sure way, too! — i er and Mra a Yale Coffee she helps you get a famous WASP | , | Pp ict allies Airplane Kite. . . the kite that is built like an air- lane. There is a special coupon in every can of ale. When you get five coupons send to us with twenty-fve cents and we will send you one of these kites which brings your biggest kite-flying thrill. ww Designed by an Aviator The WASP was designed by an aviator and is bringing hours of fun to thousands of boys. It climbs, fi " OE OC es ee in the history of household soap eee ae Chipso proves itself before your eyes. Here is what you do to get Chipso results: Pour Chipso’s clean thin soap flakes into the tb. Run hot water over them. They dissoive instant!y in . : : bounteous suds. (No soap chipping or Preparation of Sa ‘and anele soap powders). Cool the water to hand temperature. \'@ fF 2 wth Broadway. Friday. Plunge the clothes in—and forget them for twenty | #e ELOnS ito, rat on Taman, 2 munutes—or more if you like—while you do some |i oe | Rg hag : morning task. When you come back, the buoyant ae Soret —" fies, soars and loops-the ‘loop like an air- Look for the plane. Hasa Wing spread of three feetand measures ie is, at the ‘age of SE yean Blue Can 35 inches from propeller to tail. Ask your grocer — — done the work. They have loosened the alles sae c aazd Chereiee = Yale is the favoritecoffee iq «FOF a Circular that tells about it in fui] detail. : - cirt! Squeeze the sudsy water through the clothes a ie : 7 | few times; rub the bad spots lightly between your i fee S. late. thousands of homes. For . z. An Automatic Pressure Cooker 4 ~_= , hands, and you are through! And your clothes are as Seger ‘ we OEM nin?) ah 220 ota aeecinmnle ss ity lagen. ~ PME REISS tere nef es pss abate ogtaN at: “earch eee me Ne PNP tga s acu uh ee ae eS » e - Pe . - z < ot aN ip *. wah Oar S hoe 4 A i tea Se aere RTA his . Jane &, ay 4 a Tae Kops te RC aN cna ay ee - eal Chey ee PO age heen pet ener “ CHAS nas sae Pts ths: 223° pag fii F more than a quarter-century it has been known for its : a a savory favor. a for Mother : a = eee — = clean and Sweet-scented as you’ve ever had! in lock -top cans; so ne . SD ‘gk ee eee aT There is another coupon in every can of Yale that helps your 4 The blue-and-orange boxes of Chipso are big and Savor cannot escape. You oe en ) ; 7 Can getit inthe whole bean, Mother get a wonderful LIFETIME Cooker. I+ is a Waterless 2 ‘ “t ° , cost little. The large one contains s0a 1 Dishes—¥ less time! : PS inion tants a Bibs ee MF eS yas? et ta gamsalie exer weiter RETIN, i SP eae Bo CRIN eal aire’ SEE a nee < : Lhe ate “Sy KR 4 ‘helenae ? : ; ees ABE Ee CRP RES i ee LR oe Sp AER aS EERIE ig: 3 Py y we yee Recamiceae Bean Mbee Ss, 9! Spalding = Regt Sn7 ees. steel-cut, pulverized or cooker that makes more delicious £. xxis, cuts @ound. One, twoorthree saves time and labor. Also described on the circular your 6 to 8 washings—at - of 3¢ to tae ’ pound cans. grocer will grve you. . as 4 A. [ PROCTE ' ; : 4 r= and Gear tat! i Soaks clothes clean R & GAMBLE — eS ; - Fs. = th : : : . . ! | ) : i = mand rage. of - et e | tg og, Datlan Pune of ‘ % anc sister od pi “ey 4 STEINWENDER -STOFFREGEN COFFEE CO., 309 Sour Baoanwar, Sr. Lovts : E wy, a , i. A. | | 7 y oral from Maver's , —— “tae a ve aaliam dead EAE ECBO 6 ‘Siteomeney “RE NN easier ey, b= ne a hd NA,

Page 31

Page 32

o+ sag nine oe Aas S Sahee Sy ai arise’ oat RA ae Fa a ade Da ASS RAIN, Ate TR AR OB otra Rane Thin att ches i ah ome sR Re LAr oa 3 #. a NAF (tet ys wt ve lhe ty aes at ee ak SS a OE PRE UB aN ANS ea Sa a cS fa dale aE Re a tae ea tc a ee Bat J a ce ue 5 oe 5 ies a Khe tinct ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH, _ 39> ws When MOTHER needs a MAID, call MAin 111 1—ask for BETTY the Adtaker to ADVERTISE the need “WG AUTOMOBILES Ny IONE © AUTOMOBILES HOUSEHOLD GOODS FoR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD Gt GOODS FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES Coaches For Sale AUTOMOBILES Coupes For Sale | AUTOMOBILES Roadsters For Sale PRICES SL ON SAMPLE and Bed Suites $185.90 £-Piece Wa 450.00 Originally, > * +. we 2 4 006 © = & * Pe ne ee Upright Pianos 65.00 Double Mirror Door Wararobes Sena’ 25.00 Oak Buffets Petia Sad kee wee cous cx 25.90 Oak Dining Tables 7.50 Stteel Beds .. 7.50 Steel Springs $50.00 Davenettes $45.00 Oax Dressers ........ ae is -SILVERSTON 412 } i ae ** * * « Ie, AUGHTERED) AND RECONDITIONED FURNITURE For Thursday, Friday and Saturday a Ca $295.00 2-Piece also 3-Piece Velour Overstuffed Li Inut Finish Bedroom Suites. *-* “er *-* * = 2 bl . ** 7_* e+ © © ~ = a **7.* © @& ®& . . . NORTH TWELFTH Furn. Houses -¢ and Flats For Sale OME AN NCOME ASS Moving: must ecll at Dargai: | ten ants an@ all included. 4 'G rand ons, W. Mrs. Tenn: &. WiLL SACRIFICE. 1. LEAVi: G CITY. Furniture of ms flat can “rented scr hg ivery low figure 1 i few Cars: owner Is |bargain for someone, fect if sold within the next | : a real ring Room = ing city: th 2 is a 1S6A mene *e eo teeew«eeepe#e#e#e ed “a DP barga mm; Chevrolet coach, Il! : will, sell complete at & |looks like new and positively guaranteed. G. Sunday and evenin Jefferson and 7 ey 995 model: this car is mechanically per- See it today: Cc. terms. Open LAciede (107. Sg A. . . , 4 re fF ft ee fe 8 © evenings. ESSEX—Coach, 1925: guaranteed. Open $115 Locust st. 1% . . ‘HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED carpets, contents to ts ~~ > >, Ff © ae. & 42: Essrx wen oac a 31 Na perfect condition; siGS. tural Bridge. 1926 CHRYSLER 58 COUPE 2-passenger: equipped with 4-whee!] brakes, balloon tires and in. epiendid me- chanical condi — oO Ba get 2 a this Won- derfu! barea al HU DSON- ERAMETOS, 3309 Locust 1923: only $195: terms. *3015 Locust heii ta. . a ee) en NEWELL 3. DODGE cheap: trade. terms. 2506 jo Eanmatay extra fine: late G 925. just came - perfect: Florissant, | terms ST Atel net wm . ee ™ urnitur dwellings or oho lots” need gocds ‘cash pr ee. Schob VECT. Co fax cS) j ESS . . MN nts © “| _ ~—(CTD — niv =T. 75 Seve NEWELL’S. - perfect a 3015 Locust. nder: best myfax SOn2. all an ywhere. pay — tcS) VPRAAYA NR wH ‘oD (ANY amount of furniture W anted; p Selkirk’s Auction. GArfield S&S897 * ‘ '"Qoeoowuws joons: i SSsEx— Coac hi: must sell: N25: : hike new: bal- Slow: terms, (c¢} BEST GRADE FURNITU RE—Russ con- | | tents flais and apartments wante : BODO ss sser's Furn. Co.. 3220 Olive. j gon, 6 | 9000 m . Vv 1 £0 ‘B ARG AIN EXCHANGE » BEDS— Fu W al nted ‘a ; dweliinges i ~ ass . i B32 } i les, ACT QUI 192 age coach campletelyv wear. $290 _MlacCARTHY- sing MOTOR Co., Delm + 4% @ 6. pink of condition: no equipped, run Open nights and Sun- > °8 Arkview yy ~80) ‘et. ape ; hau pled | Or: see | CEntral CADIES—To canvass Call at SiS &. aosiery; big pay. SX} Hroadwar, ios | Steiner ¥F aeasioueie Co - Essex ! ? Bone This 30a KIrkwood | DODGE COLPE—1925 $435: $125 down. very «ood: balloon tires MONARCH 3137 Looust. f DODGE COUPE, 1925 New duco, balloun tires: lot of extras. See this today for only $495; small down paysnens. balance 12° months: best buy -W. S., 2914 Washington. JEf- ie4) aceerene: “BUY MORE WISELY” \ Dodge i Coupes, 1924, at $395: ful bargains; \ ee BE AR city * niin ” eaoeieile 3401 ML Alware open. | $1 UNIV ERSATL,. buv at) yuld be seen to be aporeciated. CAR COMPANY. ey en ings 320 5 La “8t ied) ; : ; ; ; i i ' E—4926 bus: — coupe, like ug pe s. 4221 a i 1cS7x) | FORD— } : Looks and runs | ; ’ } : ; (1924 FORD RU} i ak coupe. Used Car 6 a)! RP. ™m.. room 301. TUS Chestnut SALES i Ri—Experier need rety Stare per Ke ct ners kee SALES SLA D Es—At once. Appivy & \. S&th SA! SSLApT— Midd! ~a Bh On. 418 ee =: ATA ' ; i AS RANGES— “0 Per! ‘Oo Salt} eS S54 Srecies an 12 Mi. | ~— - " » ane ; ; . | 4 '* ~ tj - 4 bs as a ‘ aragware % - Sew s rey ect, . > : é . > badly: CE ~* esi & i . 21 “ “Stor es. Jefferson Sou SALESLADIES Ne ieee ak ae a periente ee 7 a nrenti: pr ITI . O29 4 €% @Ti no ee Fesex coach, ithwest Nash ra bt i Sunday. Save — mete ae, = guaranieca. edis BR Used “op A ‘ears Exch SALES WOM EN—t x athough mot ca#sen : This is a permaPent posi for advancement. Saiea school at: l p. m,. every day. 1118 Ambassado fine vif tis ; as r pd a ebsites ip. , Commecteu | Late oe AUTOMOBILES ic, to earn S250 mer | wo. Missouri Theater ixiove SCHOOL TEACHER + saa no books. Ween, this a en nee L evy ec. WwW anor HUDSON. COA‘ new Hood 19258. | bumpers. spotlight ter 7H. tires, exer ta Un RK. “8 : ms. 7486 se Bi £. HOUSEHOLD GOODS ain J a c 390 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE — ee alker “ ware etal bede: LA- — Vriginia, (c} eas range, So: ciher -* "ternitare. Baus Summons, 3s “~y — Davis and no new car wh ich sgrmre price which Hud son coach riaginge quali. ughiv €uu:pped ms, ter: - 3300 Locu LIBRARY TABLE DAVIS. 1616 FRANK American Bed { Boome if (Win sizes: mmatiiresses to ft brand-new; wi ‘ eG Re MOM Hew springs anc ettes 7 AUTOS WANTED FOR CASH} -¢ ‘ weir} ¥ deisbs bed in trade: b t to pick from: { - celivery. Levy 211 8s | RANGE—Blue: GUARANTY MOTOR Co.. 2836 Locust. gouth from m_ (Cla 5S 30 ore wer cue Ai BEDROOM Si few vacrony tesa: alan oo) fc) ASH FOR AUTOS Mortzares BtboOnN $25,000 C = S20, 00 ¢ —- Bri hh hi SAMILEs. DAVIS. 1516 FRANKLIN. ic) BEDRUOM SUITEK—Wainut; alse “xl? rugs. Call S711 Gravots. (c) SE DROOM SUITE--inciuding complete | hope chest. excellent value for new iW- |. weds or June brides. complete, 145. Steiner Furniture Co... 1202 >. (A ne BEDROOM sSUITE—3 pieces: ete” * HELLRUN Ove rstuffed Su ites 16th and Cass Store Car . paid off. MON ARCH H. $137 Locust. evenin r Lx&cus late "25: bargain eo er. Reliable. 3631 EKaston av . 1935. fine «} ia be. S48 do 214 Locust, . own: rdadsters: ls ~) cars en W a4 + Bota S. Grand. ‘c ~e ae COU OND perfect 3116 Cass 46 cou pes S50) Lo $27 iint Auto Exchange. “3867 (o57x) "29: overhauled: | } allnaons: te ; " Jefferson. ; ’ x Oven Sunday = | ‘FOrest ge ages = 65 a: ae omy | =a 12: perfect: Se S. 30 FOR 924; pickup $95. Rieflin one . Jefferson. FORD—-Road ater. late. runs fine; down. Milton. 3214 Locust. ee tig ster. 1926: like new; terms. _: 530 Gravois. roadster : os ool Bride S26: carters Ca pe new : cash. Roadster, 1 balloons; $60 yr 3116 FORD—Roadster, late ‘26: coupe, ing. $45. Reliable. 3631 Haston. FORD—Roadster, late model; condition: $125: $35 down, week. ZS19 N. Grand. 1926 FORD ROADSTER ~ This late model roadster is in perfect — throughout; only $220: bargain; = terms WILLYS it gay nt INC... Ohio and Lafayette. rand S516. NABOUT, Four Goodrich Silvertown cords: pn new paint: excellent mechanical condition. Bray-Hambuechen Motor Co. 51°27 Delmar JEWEITT—Roadster. 124: Open evenings. 3115 Locust NASH—1926 advanced 6 roadster: beauty: terms. Graunner, 3418 N “~y > ~~ . NASH ROADSTER 1925 advanced 6. new ducoed in Mack rec: fully equipped and mechamical.) Roadsters don't S825 Car Dept.. sT condition ; ss. balance $. - cc? } guaranteed. st sua ‘ae4 ae erenings and Sunday. Special Over! has omcinai vainlt: ber Od: see if a CEnt an, @venin VILI.YS-OV eS RLAND. INC, 924 STAR ROADSTER _ ttle beauty, complete. only 30.00 0610 5156 Delmar {¢3) nd roadster mechanica rai vi +48 >| $TU DEBAKER—1920 standard 6 roedster be ~ Loe ys8t Used Cas terms. Graipner. Ti ; ‘EBA KE R— i: 26 TOAC Exchange. 2944 Locust. STUDESAKER—It #25 Weber Motor C ar cla sey: ] ister. rrra is” Locust. > tandar 5 3 1st7 «ter. ~URDsS—Cou pes : iarge asioutment: JU 5149- 51 — ~ + > ' 644 S. “Jefferson or 1! Mai ouly email condition: rit cf ¢3 35 al > fe} Lo oh a | OLDSM ditiored furnit HELLRU NG & GRIMM “li 9th and Washington | ire 4 ment bargain ong af EFRi ty EK ATOR real ly} al LANG tral CErtral Y ean pen even ty} BI! Pa ee el ae - j = 4 ANCE CO... 1035 CEntral CHIFFOR RORE—Sampie, $ > 50. Furniture Co.. 1202 8. Broadway. CLOTHES DRYFR—Gas heated. Lamonec’., very cheap. 3154 S. Grand. ic8) 1R18 rer a NLA OR QUICK, CONFIDENTIAL AUTX LOANS 83> WING MAC! Beach, used short tme. } ~ n COMEINAT ON RANGE — Alil-ename! Bridge & Steiner Furniture Co., gel! cheap. way. Kirkpa trick Finanee Co. Sor ~ 38 } INF » $I 1320 LOC ~ 4 CONTENTS of 6 rooms in 8-room room. | ing house; may also rent house ez AUTOMOBILE LOANS Finner. Desk— Roili-top. 48x), oak: swivel ——— t chairé to match: mew: $3. nition. with edrve eo) 3418 barcaina. a4? Sh la WV a nut m a. HSRSE — Sit 12 rigs i} a> rt VEVTVY : re tisPrry , $ wv es —~'} AUTO LOANS > is, NIN ae TS 55. mM. Open erenince “>i ve? MACH! > gampics * e+? o very cheap. 163 1 GET OUP RATES AND SAVE COAC H (e3. x) J ; , -_ * FY % iT ; we oler "y ul genuipe wal- oe weeks: S85; worth “U1 =S8 Jefferson. the ? ~* storas 10-Piece Dung Suite, $89.75 hr | ety rR ANKLIN REFRIGERATOR— MONEY AUTO APPRAISAL 3028 LOCUST 8 ST. FU RNTITTRE ryy (c3C0) AY CENTRAL S1S0 Larce buffet. china, server. table ana heather prs chairs Reconditioned wo i Ke ™ wo a pall © cn ance l plan. HE LLRUN G % ‘GRIMM “Av ashin A 16th and Cass Store ae Saer samples ELECTRIC IKONERS CHEAP | — MEE AN 8 \« OR “amr BAD TI ; cr nN _ m pie ing Sey as > , 1S OUT LOUD AND SEE THESE facl hine Barga ns i > % MIE ¥ : ~ ." terms x > .— 4 S. Gra > ore tn OMY Well known makes looks and run lke new. The prices and | @urprise you. See MEEHAN, Grand Bi Phone LAcede BROOD. Linen evenines. fc.3) 1899 s "= . “it 3 == on FIBER ROCKERS, $6.75 IN PRE 10 $13.50 values. While a Brice. Brown fiber with ovrered. jeose ceshioned sea ts. terma,. La*ement barg@sin section of sampie twtr ne reconditioned fur nitur it w sei? 5G Be | i plete Walker- Armstrong H. F. Co. ; Ww . By is mi” Par : oa ae | ; oe re il aaa ti ° air : MOTOR PS 4 CARTWRIGHT S See page 98 for an offer on Used C ELLS RIGHT unusual an origi- » Coupes For Sale _ «© per fex BUICK —-C ,; ys" yy DEBRA! ae ms “BROU G HAM ae oe med ae die ~*~ « Lod ery FORD COUPE S. b Fabs xiv Fe’ rms. bue ae Motor Co. OW) bt. 5 36 FORD COU AT Lae i 66 roadster: this Willvs-Knight model 65 famous Knight Ty eood condition and CEatral 4944. Open vrenings. WILLYS-@VERLAND. 1926 Willys-Knight Roadster refini shed eautifu: the. __ 2a?» Sport mode! 57 YS-OV lhe Lafavet Sedans For Sale $418 Lax U ust Ww at er alo- —_ AN. , good condit 2 zvod Cs... CAR COMPANY. ering. Ze TO re t: a % we TOR Ren FT md ition throughb- 4 KUHS- 9 HAVE sedan . new lacquer. tires. und valvs cuaranteed. Lindell HW). LE ANDE ER SEDAN Pr ~ $20 : > like new, S105; | $150 | ic? tour- excellent | eal ; Loc ast, 6 roadster; oom | sleeve | xe. 5 OM: | , ; & svi! i” ug : ‘ i Trucks For Sale a a tO a et Saat eae yi iy) — l-ton Federals, s¢v- 1 body types to select ma om. Many are as gvod YOU CAN -~ . rious body cuit from to new. eile ile ati cantiin anie I OO OO, Cty A ty tay Hs its itil pi ~~ Oty te il ee ~ iti, ne Use our very liberal terms. a Leg ers & wy webs Gi ae ee ee ey LALLA ee in a ay tg: ae omnote hs Sedans For Sale TASH 1924 fuliy eauipped. eedan. Bb ta5 ba aint good tires: terms or tra WUTHWES new r NASH. sn05 COlive_st. | SS = | a SEDAN} al SS 1926 5-passenger. in fine me- chanical shape; Duco finish, ° tires, full equipment, n, bolenee monthly. ADILLAC CO. 3333 Locust » iF L JEfierson 308 b OAKRLAND—Setans; new bi dau: save -aetge 1926 reguiar dandy: terms. raupner. J#1Ls , - ¥ . 7 a 7 ¥ OAKLAND SEDANS : | door. 1927 models: run so little tha can hardiv be toid fr new: co see far Murse ~ ‘ i. aa give vou a 3-month suarm ” Ver y easy teed if > . e ErTTeE Mi OTOR = cry n “HELLET oe BRAM MIT: MAN “HE ypes. tel] these truck chanica (PRICES SMASdE REPOSSESSED TRUCKS ALMOST NEW TRUCA FROM THE 14 1%5-ton Federals. vra- w hic elbases } ‘'T AFFORD TO MISS GREAT FLOOD SALE | Open Evenings—Write or ods for Catalogue a | cory Fact ry 8 Mi 9 4022 WEST PINE BL. | represent, PHONE LINDELL 6290 | _ ‘7 de luxe lan- | 4-door: a } em 3200 | io 3 iD—I you cesire buy- | ARLAND—Late | SVERLAND is callent MOON—1 925 London Trucks For Sale er cr 50} Several other ¢ . ton, 2 *¢-ton, 3-+tom Bi ton. Inspect them Se uy. Nothing Bes uveticooked, THIS DISTIRIC It is Dee Branch Trncl as & oe Rem = #) a ER— New and oun: ber, we de} " 4 Bec not mig. ; 7 & Touring Cars For Sele ® 1926 Ford Touring Car, Original finish: g a bber ya chanicai conditien: ry . 00d Bray- Hambuechen Motor ¢ Delmar, "26 Hudson Tourin 7-passen - driven bot 4°08 perches cal c: mndition: esa per cent Goodyear balloon - ‘ on cue ll extras: tli es ——— for ! : : -_ @ have mace . nt auality ‘and price. see us. HUDSON-FRAMPTOW. Csr Dy paint CO. ! =? “ats A ae “35 and $1.56 | | cea tourhaaes mberaz Bros.. 5 | 4: cheap. 3080" Clive. fe57x) motor perfect; — Wardrobe and NEOUS WANTS. re CTHWEST NASH#. 3005 ive MOON SPORT TOURING Storage CO.. : inch. 110-vols. Be Burke Electric Al condition every w hea rr : wottered * Male ar. tires 9 per cent Ww IL Ys OV ERLAND. IN Laf SA term Ohio and ayette (jrand s at once: biehest pos’ als to Ben Pisher. 277, 22 ’ nd for Trin ’ ’ new tires. eo “Ca. model 6 tourk ms 35304 Bas On ay, 4 oe. — Touring: new ures: § : Wiliams, 43909 © Paint and rubber. $40 down. | “1049 5. BOYLE. AT | OLDSMOBILE—Sedan, ive Open evenin Slle UL DsMObBIL Ee St gan, : rere Ty a oak We ‘Grand *h»* Dew: guaranteed | bargain. 474 “>? — mat “> SRLAN D—sSecan iiion: good running cond ef. ‘ ty ar 6534 M eee best Overland §- Fo linder. 1928 tro- door, cabdMion. chea D. Sunday and on WILLYS-OV EALAXD. INC iPACKARD—Sedan 5: bar- | cain. Milton. 32 14 t PEPRLESS—-Sedan, guaranieed. Open evenings. 311! Locust st. REO SED AN A beautiful passenger family car that | ' you would be "proud to own: only $17 dewn or trade. Open Sunday and evenings. iW. H. OWEN CO... 3318 Washin i SEDANS—Service cars; p: lentv | fr: m. Used Auto Sales. 2700 =TL DEB ARE! R 6 — 125 sedan. 1817 TLocirst =. a E i to L. ‘ oa st. anec S 26 sedan: STTDEBAKER— 2506 3s. cheap, trade. term >! WILLYS-K NIGH 1—Sedan,. 1 coupe: mot and hew ASSen ger . 3 Tt. 4 Lires | - ~— 3005 Olive st r NASH UU PE SPEC fas om ag 1} les; ia a Wes NA ‘ T j SH ¢ ani ~ 4revV ew ‘STU DEI SAKER COUPE PA mT ~ ey ain ROU! Gi HAM —J ? AKER | ALREDLRDRA POR STUDEB Late 192 of a SO UK FCF RNISH Peat casieas. ; NKI érive, Woebst- ——— 458 Sherweod even nts aficr nr Mac che r vk 3) 4 NS te ft, - 3. 20 ; ;OMBe, Toons 2821 Olive 1 hous ; Mak pone 2 OT cub Bouses: cheap Palin, Fi Rvyiit RE _ °°rtment a AS 1° ey > ll we- a Oty Al, a ivine EXC iSTH AND AUCTION Erery Me: (2 Furniture of All Kinds 14115 a ~ | SELKIRK, 1808 Chouteau *. a Ra Rtg tt, Ay Me tay Og ty, URNITUR wt For Sale = . a ’ 0:30 and Thureday. A. M ‘ ot Coaches For Sale {c83) EW E LL's =. tag ia ees ng ee urnish kit _ bec room roctm, cluding floorcovering. CASH OR TERMS. DAYS CONSIDERED ; : CAS! #? ‘ . - sth ; ‘ ' . OU mechanical: USraANnteed . rare bargain. + lay ard evec- \f wi | A. _ tere pen Sune CHANGE YW) | nt S748 Deh Cabany 3915 WASHINGTON, (cS4} tS: Cis aR . ’ " af 4 *¥e ) LET— Op Pg ty ny Pe ee ' es chat: etw: mm ee ee ae “URS, . mg Fuite RRR me a ne nage = maps «eee weer. ~, FF rU Ee Ua NER emer upio~ds the ioe) FURNIT Do not Pedee us be By ontaide : end sor our Vast stock of new, furmiture at prires far Below teres. tur customers tell we that = —s yy a amd they surpriesd te such a fine stock © stiect from LANGAN BROS. FURNITURE Co. ENTY AND WASHINGTON (eT) | SLIGHTLY USED FURN [TURE | Reconditioned, Guaranteed $1 95: Rooms nished c piete; en, ‘and living beautiful $30 REFRI Suites, as Bivts XIN OPEN ki ren dedroom davenette floorcovering. , Bring this ad, } you $5 asa part payment. SPECIAL BARGAINS | $39 Quick Mea! gas range.$12.00 | $200 Velour Bed Living-Roeom ture, very chran. 2618 FRANKLIN AV. EVERY EVENING SATURDAY TILL 9:30 SET tion . : TATE MOTOR CO., Ine REE 3041-43 Locust Bi Open Nights and Sundars. tur- $100 CH eT Rt ‘LETS i to $1 ' Pxchange 48n7 45° @ | ee spe = Inciuding | Me ig bs 2 1923; i LI—Caach, so room, iL new: & real CH EVR wo rt ; % 47> LrLE trade. o.°n ET—i928 terns + + Teffersnn. “HEN ROLETS—19873-10 all guaranteed, Deima rv. reupes: S100 Flint Chev roelrt set and bargain. a week. et tergon. he Ei 7 — 926 Tricis . $3 aches and mines, $325 to $375: COlfax and CHEVY ar equinne nras vue i926 model: frlis tically new. 4517 Al: 2158 will allow im, | AE as it | ah iman ett ay 7 Lots to $445 aii change. 4567 3149 1924-1976 euarTsen teed. Eastern. 2OK.* !* coaches, § Fiint Auto ‘Ct 5? > he oe ; rou GERATOR ..$19.75 hing GRAVG is ’°26 Chevrolet Coupe A beauty: " eureiry the wile along and MOTOR CORP. ‘ Ph rte 1926: driven 8850 maint Al: ear cuar- oe : aoDrecia‘ie. Upeb i Th |michts and Sunde Macca RTH Y-P "ARDUE MO /G320 Deimar. PArikview 2526. i 1925 CHEVROLET COAC — | Real banrrains: Pree how: must eee to appre _ ow Taite, esse terme. 3545 {o*8h 1925 Cc HEV ROL ET COAC HES iow as......- $83.78 and afl Kinds of Furni- FURNITURE COMPANY 3 LL 8 Pu P. M. (3) trade _— 1828 Rora! every war: tn aa4 CHRYSLER —- : fulliwv ai Ppt 4 3” A ~~’ apenas Chrysler 70 Coupe (== y aspects! OLIVER CADALI JET. 3 O84 aE car. mode] >° terme Tavtetret stifu Lane rues ese . ‘26 Last Olive A) oer S23 : terms >NUSUCAL CHEVROLET iy VALLE. Roadster, 1925; therough- recond! tioned - “ ce. ; ee | ; | tires: vw | Open evenin new gray duco, balioon | riced to sell quickiy; open nights | CARTHY. PARDUE MOTOR CO.. PArkview 526. ‘cD ) “Too roadster: privatelr Tiieage:. good paint and tires: eecan. 3333 Washington. fog De sGE—1 926 anport rencuter. —_—. dic barenin Milton. 321 DODGF ROADSTER = inter" Ine ba Doom Sees: me- balance 1? ment : incosute: $155 down. BRABRM-MITC HE “4 ELLETTE MOTOR CO. 1049. 8 3. - sOYLE- A T. MAN NCHESTER.” Is where have thie beautifs! ct [" ; ~ 4 ¥! Willys- open evenings. 31335 -KNIGHT— Sedan $550: terms. NEWE “ ° ~~ 7 ~ mg Club Sedan Late model; : rrear bumpers. | original condition. | valve motor: bargain; | WILLYS-OV ERL AND | fayette. Rand 8814 teed - 'WILLYS ished. | Locust 19°25 ELL'S. 3015 ic? ™ anpG oniv . ’ iM- Mire HELLETTE MOTOR co. ) s 1YLE. AT ‘MANCHESTER "26 ise wheels i imgzion. J GHRYSLER trade. terms. : CHRYSLER 58 SEDAN—I! $2 MM) ‘h Be fine snare . 4. —— MONARCH 3137 Loci € ‘LEVELAND SED AN ba Cryst Se" H0n ae is as grow a “4 _ Bi . Ca. * represents DODGE o~ nm hr rorcn7 OT ti Ug nou opportu barga: nN tarry “xN e, mC . S87 4. UY MORE WISELY” 1925 Dodge Sedan $595 A Wonderful Buy AWUSi—Al wars ct srand Ope Nn : cpt Aig ae ata, OO a LR . % ~ ~ he - : ~ Pw! a “ ~ HI5 He \ sca aetna tele alia ili’ =k | BUY MORE WISELY Se ne eee gel ty iy Ny AP PO ee agt OPPO GP PEP a a — Sg es ie, at i ie a a at i te ne aay, Pm, + te at a ce Studeba!: Chevrolet ardner )) er a On Sage eg to! NO ON A A Oy linn ae ~~ eee a — ~~ —, ae ; & Alwars Open \\ a i di an an a cata \ Sale nteec. Upen Cars For 1925; , suas ace. FORD—Stake tr uck. gain: terme. 3114 RD—Truck - ad terms, 4968 orthnentin | FORE IRD— Truck. l-ten: four good tites: $85: $30 down. 2849 ) PURGE W -D FORDS—Trucks, light delivery; am condition; $125; $35 down. 249 NG Tru ~—_ 19°53 comnr = > _ . . oe 3 AC * Wid Boller ok -——— e —— aa? i hauled: steel express body and ¢ Ruefling ~@ffersam, — , ea ~ z J AND CHEVROLET PRU , Fimt Agate & ioe Chevrolet trucks: Chev 7 role Co.. evenings. | i : 4 Studebake: touring, cucoced, ; otaer cars, siicht! ‘ #. pil ta aia ~o% by fire: cheap. Williams. 43% trade . condition: terms. ISTRIBUTOR. t sed Car Annex at Weetrnin«ter ro Rr 3 ea Sed an. al |-sound 4 valves. n Ion seen to appre- ‘Si3s $16 0. "sit 75. Open nights and ARTHY-PARDUE MOTOR CO Delmar PATrkT¥iew FORD SEDANS > 2 els _ Tudors and four- 2°26. ic) > mode iTrain lew 7? BR. Ast 2E- MIT [TT Er, i , O49 Ri MANCHESTER wort “Orth 2 BR? Les x —Sed a I ‘3 : refinished $350. OLS Locwst late model: mechanicaliv iike pew car: rood rubber: A. —. sedan. Cooks cuarantecd. 6G. Sunday and evenings. "Grand. LACiede 7400. MARMON SEDAN. 7-paseenzer refinished: seat OK gyrmge oe “en v dent buy MOTOR CAR COMPANY i.OC USL. CEztrai 2500 ie 3 ; 3854 5s. 2201 BUP “ag 1926: 115 Locust st. Te My ‘gnteed: & rare barcain: sate os (ETT io 5. pevieat- - see it ~~ ‘pen ¢evetiengs and Breeadwar. LAciwde ix £e6 Flint ; 2b ey ay feaT | DODGE—I926 touring. like new: irace. terme. 25065 (& 5 new | LAN ENE A ec tbe Tunis goed- $65. | | PORDS—os late tourings, <a —— terma. wp: Wade, easy ay. w37x + war: | | BIG sale Gn » 3 BODIES —Sedan trucks. epeedsier 7 LSED BODIES —~ tourings and trock . CRevroiete a sperinity: ; _ Victor 4563. MODERN so F Latfarette. a For Sale L—} + 4 -_— wily “7s 8 <0 N. 2 Q y2 23 s 2ei. S-8re = ~} eure, glist tly gone ty Pelkce sai Without gcarantee- 2506 8. | |wihe big saving. 4

Page 33

Page 34

Page 35

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH biden OL LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ = WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1997 __ NEW YORK CURB MARKET (COMPLETE) ORK "hens 8.—Following is the Official list of trans- if | Low let cine’ | mecority. giving sales, high, low wii BONDS. ae TT Ex- dividend. , h eaeay do *Cents a share. 24 117% 116 % [117% [137 do 1/101 % {101% 101% 101 96%! 96%; 9614 | 1} 96% 12 96% | 06 %% O6%)..... | 09%/)..... 99%) ND% ° ; : 41) 99% oa! 98%) 98% i Oe 73 | ind P & L/} 4 ’ a ‘gn SEER leds 25 25 1) > % O'% Pw Rlecescs | 38; die 97%! 07% | 97 % 00d 21; 90% 2 90%) 90%! 90% it interest. J %|_ 4 4 4 , ag (83) wey CO. 822 Chestnut. a3 7 ia @ ‘| si a 54 be | 11; 97%! 97% 97% 97% 1;102 |102 (102 102% | 96 a a 104 105 DO YOU NEED MONEY? rid ha Sad based IRST AND SECOND : RAT 32 “38 | 144 | Mle cel ‘ 5 55) 2h 03%) Oo 9: hs 93% | 92% C } / : , ns 36)100 % | 100%! 100% |100% E REASONAGE TRUST. 37 % | 38%) 383 F wo at : 38% 38 *4| 338% Am MfgC 0, 150a} 87° | B6%) 67 2.212 | | 201 20°) 19 | 16° 5% Bl} a) onde | Gs M103 45 108 8 | "2% | 7: ae Dit Ad 8 | 4) 99%) 99%) 9915) 99 % | JULIUS S&S FREY LACLEDE 3841. ed 11%} a7 (e34 A Road Me , ase } Arundel Cc | 2 36 | 35%) 35%) 13 113% 112% ee ' ‘ 72, 40 Nae 08 Xe toe | bai ; : : = ; 4 noe 1% i MM DO YOU NEED MONEY? ? E MAKE FIRST | 94%) p44 2/ 98%) 9x __LOANS ON REAL ESTATE | ke = re LOANED—§100.000 on improved t. Louis real estate at lowest interest; on MEQ | saves on rents; second deeds of trust. | Betoers S. BLAKE & BRO., 815 Conn. rT ms x ; —— ZB i | TONEY TO LOAN—City or county: low- ——£: GAs 7 a [|| pet rates: quick action. Garfield 0564, I come K And Management of Estates | eane & Franke, 1008 Chestnut ma OAN—Large or email sums; Pee $1500, $3000. rouse o MAIC o349° on improved city L. McDOWALL. 722 —- sf o ee of ’ es Modern 4-family: 3 trance: inauire 3425 OMING ST ag th tile bath, hard- | fused. Box 18. GRAND. afraid at: a — ‘ 4 ow, side rive, ADVERTS IS.N “Fi { Fl h R. ‘H R ] page om nee eet" mgd Fletcher arris Realty Co. i, poder: beautiful’ 228 seommimme| N. E. CORNER FOURTH AND PINE STREETS A: W. OBERMEYER ¢ nn: | TELEPHONE: MAin 5509 sty FLAT BARw Wissenag mere hekla, b HATS, APARTMENTS FOR SALE | BUSINESS PROP. FOR SAIF ultra modern, 2-ca West _ Wen igen as owners 3 —TLAT W EST—$11,{ 000 DELMAR, 38%x—Tnc ‘Ome property; x N. Spri oo Pian” F; 786 AUBERT AY. cuture.__Owner, 626 N. Spring. } j » j F in ¢ ‘Sales: High | Low, | (ose FOREIGN BOND s. a 96% GA® OH a | | 94%) 4%! 04% | ASHLAND | O43 _Fullerion” By the Associated P 7) yr c Dorth west: actions on the New York Curb Exchange, and closing on all stocks and bonds. Symbols: ex-rights. UR, under rule. A, actual sales. 4 ‘ 52 cated 97 | 37| 94% f Caney at the Bat #2; YO | 3596 Newetend c RICHA i as i Bremen heater {tele i Securit 39 100% 16) 23%) 30 100 % money to loan on good city os estate; Prompt answer: reasonable | sarees er Us for reliable service. GEO. J. WANSTRATH. 717% Chestnut. (c Ce | IRS and second deeds of trust made: e. BE F vt f re iN Teg nnarees: quick service A C Oilfld| JOHN H BOTT, Realtor, 709 Cheatin [A Cyan B |} FIRST pa prompt service were | A Ga om Z m (+r REALTY “Co p 3010 service. BEINKM:. r N Jaeger Mch| JohnMan gn) ae Cj C Florida) pe re fs am y © ee do Sales j Leonard Oil, AG8R pf? Alpha P C Adum C A/ Am Arch | SOC ASI ; corner, lot 30x130: electric. BRO., 815 err yy ILY PARISH bm, beautiful, strictly bust be seen; your op- bargain; act quick, BLESS SAG PNP 3 52xx Northland gaa ' Bet 20th and Bremen M | OS %) “THE FLAMIN .|SHOUTEAU; arperyeare 100% 100% P| 40. deft. and Chouteas Wreateet “a i | 93 i, 4 me 7% 7 . - & =. ae clede 3040-41 (c4) DOWN “ bom bungalow: living ttle bath, hardwood South ANN, 804-6—3 flats ots reet made: own- trade for. small cot- 2 rooms, elec: 00) IKE, REALTORS. — | jGu, 91392: price S70), Del Riverside 4330. (5 “ i. OTT, Realtor, 709 a ARSEN STH } sr an, > ee: field 1°¢ 3UNGALOW $ rooms. bath x "pont car; 4 and 5-room fiat, bath, fur- } floor, 3 and W onderfal Business Corner MONTH hot- water heat first excellent condition. 3125 8. G é J gt . g WITH WONDERFUL FUTURE | tile bath, oak floors: | j,° 2°10 Arsenal, ERMAN & LEONHARDT RLTY. co, | N-_W. COR. LINDELL AND WHITTIER | av. & blocks east os. F. Dickmann : 2660. (22 Chestnut, Ned : aati & BOTANICAL. IS08S—5- _. S-car garage: mal cle eht Stores and 22 apartments (¢ f fj. “ Sone iy cane for over $2500 Ber 7 Ww. MRS jok sMrpit nace ; FLAT W EST—$9200 ~d{ Meramec: 5883 MINERVA AY. tile bath. 93 | 93% - | EMBASSY f Devil's 100 % )100 14 100% | wid 10 > | 100% 2 4938 Delmar 7 sae FAIRY 5640 Easton [RMA Theater 6324 Bartmer Av. bulit 5 and 6 room flat. electric, | NSWBERRY TER. 4335-—¢- ;room modern Ss 57 furnaces, «ranitoid basement: on e; bath. furnace: 2-car garage Jeddo High; Cl 66 4 35x1: aus price reduced to $8000: eas §_ L. WEBER. 119 N. 7th. (04) easy terms; ner on premises or F. UBURBAN AV. FLAT, $9000 A DAE{ MEI R, "Rea! tor. 622 Chestnut. GAr- 6127 Suburban av. just west of Hodia- ( apa { EDDIE Pa sarom Talmadge of Veniee” ake 12% 2%! 12% 94%! bait 944 100% 101 1101 ¢) 07 a 97%4' O7% 2%/ 92%} 92% 100% '100 |100%'100% 100 4/100 Rus 61% ctf) N C 19 'S Fe A 7 45) ‘SSM 7 45 trpe) Pees wo "AND SECOND DE EDS | Ang “Ce By kine interests. Quick service, | tAiz Globe. MORTGAGE 5 98 | 98% | Stin 7 4 |100 % | 100% ‘'Stin 7 99 % | 90 4% | 90 ‘SC 5% 29. 100% '100 6/100 4 10% tl pf 101% (101% [101% 1101 % Ark Nat G As G & E]| ~~ BROS. bat h, elec- Ys M&C07 % month, consider taking a ema} er | | nt 8S, $500 CASH pirce o perty 48 part payme Dou DOUGHERTY — 2 CO.. 9O0R Chestnat. nts. mye but or 5 ungalow Rew brick bungalow: 4 open for inspec- EVERLE (83) 5€ udful bungalows; pad . : . - ‘ . (c83) —5 rooms, bath. fur- : bargain, LAclede b24°—See this ultra duced : owner. (c2) owner io Promos tractive price A 527. c83 sunealow of five is. MAin 4527. (c83 New 4-room “wrt 3: Dayment. Cal) AT- UP FOR bungalows; easy terms. altor, 709 Chestnut. OW BARGAIN. real home: 5 rooms on floors. tile bath. sleep- EH 721 Chestnu ¥ W—5403 GRACE Grand; large lot: 5 oak finish: extra fine 3-car- garage. __2610 Gravois. BARGAIN t well ey matt-brick ni porch, hot- ee floors, tantaneous 40-foot lot: only or or 8 an 6 room fiat. nut. ({c83) 6 Built Bungalows KANSA PARK ol. bungalows you on. These are the any wadte in St. eee them, 2610 Gravois. REMARKABLE |* FALOWS R00 block on Sulphur its, 56-room matt brick. tile bath. — in bet. eas floors, hi heat, grade ish in living room close ne tg and our Open to- GAr. 1427. "REALTY 1022—TAt_ 6500 Oak. Mgaiow fiat. & rooms. (5) Ms y D DERN j 2. a= RINCIPIA: x FOREST 0990. room cottage Soe fic ors, Sarage, $4000 modern: do S room P ye mon ‘2 TOW. BUY south at McCaus- i as, tile bath. hardwood: ! $30 liand 766 ) fet-class condition: 6 ©: vrice $4200. 3) | m month; other 68. e4 tile meaete "Holland 7 m Wellston car line. | LD E. Co.. PVres! ] — "HET ‘ hot-water heat, paaed walls, instan- heater, beautiful ater to bargain figure wf chestnut. GAr. 1427, AST BELLEVUE rooms, hardwood t, lot 50x140, price ler place on South mestnut. GArfield 1427 SMALL >AYMENT weet of the for full parti- T REALTY Co., 105 N. 8th St, pt-family met year: ; 1023M. ag ble o : “of er wanted. SARFIELD 4779-4710. @inglie flat: brick and baths. rarages: dandy ice $9000 TrOOmMmA offe (cf rooms: bar- |. eee 2 oh, ENTS, FOR SALE | MA2 4E FLAT—I have for ‘e single flat building in the cit § very light ceptionally fine on across downstairs bel Il. SCHMOLL, 721 9 roo hardw ROM owner 34xx ey KEE. Good 2. tifexs bargain—yes. EK. WRISR ERG, CLEVELAND 41. = _ carage; hot-air heat: einber hi ~ p09 CHESTNUT r RF E TONT 3923— 3: $1836" 313 750 Double f ‘ontcahe’”, Soon double, Riverside 337 —— = a ARNER | ,zarage. UNngalow, 2813. ¢ GASCONADE. 396 make offer. LAcled- 9544, MAPAYETTE, 2739—4.5 e, income $150 mon Sure money Ang fu cure LIERMA, Beat, ven ichEE roo rifice” MENARI 5, rag $7200. ingle 3-4 for maid: MIAMI 3029 — garage : price RY AUGUST Cc. 1188 SHENANDOAH, . furnace: JOHN H. 5 roo B00, Ooms. “y 1 — Fiat, cut to $8600. + furn : seenalibe ay : 00d ENNESSEE. 34xx—3- eng Karage. $8750; gh... 34 wed wm floors: be wee Grove Park: W. Kuhlman reer avahA G.40n water, electric. Victor 0958, WIJOMING. 42xx-—Single oe: 3 to old: herd a reets and alley m $10,500; $2000 ‘chahe'7 zy 's SEL THIs Dandy — modern flat with : ~~. prec: i gbriced right for Jos. F. 8 iw il 3125 &.G CORNER 4-rom modern, best Yew BEAUTIFUL GRAND _ 3691 9 pooms: Oude garage: god | ERER Liy TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS 6 beaut water heat (mgr eg 1510 EALTY S410 ~ Bargain I nvestment . red electric Wi $2000. alw rente sesauit ; FRANK SEBASTIAN. REAT LTOR. regarding P LAclede 8114 3607 Hartford. (3 NEW SINGLE STONE BUNGALOW 5032-38 Chipnewa at. 5-5 rooms Sunrooms, ha wood floors, hie ear washstands, hot-water 4 karage with Dot DOUGHERTY R. BARGAIN _BEAUTIFUL NEW 4-FAM 4970-72 Chippewa st.: 4 rooms closed sleeping porch: tile hath, 2 rage: separate furnaces: 4-car term ~ ANDERSON. STOCKE- ty Ain 4595. F. Southwest BENNET COURT, 2723—2-ste bath, ducnane aa = five rooms, DOERFLINGER Realtors. Vie ee IGHWAY. 5857 Si d-car, marge: a real LUUGHBOROUGH, 5226—4-tami Ment: 5-room etiictency: tile t heat: rood investment. HODES. 401—5 — ter heat: brand-new - prs GUST oi BECKEMEI Louis: rough plaster walk. hot- every modern convenience: very I required. Riverside 6201. ‘/— +6 hg A to ake o clede ~» : owe 59. room 4 rent @ ABBOTT, Realtor, 799 ; sz fw, $449. $ ‘ &elete the “southwest corner Wyoming SCHMOLL, 721 Chestnut, Garfield | as iT ; ' 3 Being UBLE FLAT et side driveway. Ope co., gor 0 my 5 melt or ONLY jam flat 3. only $0800. ~—_ pe quick Bale , Le 3-3 doubie: . th, aker, * ,* ECKEMEIER R. CO., | ABBOTT. A 708 Ch TENNESSEE. 5222- ~~ 4—Double 4 rooms, 3@ S50 Dou. REALTY CO. 4 2610 Gra in excellent condition; rents § L% ea = mS | EDED t. ; RODE MY IH & me "RENGEL WERE LA 54°. JUR oppertunity to get the na ely Scamp and inv estment: beautiful. gee 6034 “Columbia FIC] SINGLE FLAT SACI Gravett Near Kingshighway an -5 bungalo w style. 52 Chestnut. 06 Nawea a & LEONHARDT, 660. earace CO. “S11 Int. Lite F a t ick sale wanted: § ite Fairgrounds Par, Natura! Reidee (eRN) 2250 gown. . tric; owner ‘coat io sell JOHN C. GREULICH, Grand a 4779-4710. (ebO} 4iul new this. n APARTMENT— Beautiful. EUCLID. 439% N.—¢ hardwood floors, steam real bu McMILLA N baths, ¢« West rooms, screened porches. ive price: may take oo . t 37 — Pershing. un 282—SMALL FAML @.. ete $3120 rooms, nr a ely u at = : fo age ame 3 COME. $ $100" “i. H. SCF , ANY #065, — OREST PARK, tac ble flat, 4 rooms and heat. on this fine siree OHN H. ARRC oe 63-65—5 and bie: rents s $2400 yearly: “otter é ema e * it ETT ZAI! 5304 Weil, mr fa 3 rooms: “La A. W. OBERMEYER & BRO.. ey RARGAD 5302 y Hamilton av.; 6 Rees 4-FAMILY, 4-5 923-25 Cateipa (6085 orth of Cabanne ete Buy | nice W lectric and will ey 5-family. LEAVING ark. TY. o> © painted and deco - ted: ROSENE ERG R Ul. 6] 99 My | fiat of 4 and 5 rooms: pas granitoid basement, L. WEBER. 119 N. 7th. FINE EUUR- 5 ‘sete 2. 30| 804 Pine. CO. On MAin 8208-5 ie by f Nar 5 -| 68) 98 | gg TL7% 46 | Nat Pa | fe) 98% | ww... 026 .| 14)103%]103 /|103 |10 UES 7 56. Nat Ps 6% 2/100 9 | 100 5% |100 % | as 56ww N&S 6 37 . 5|10444/104 [104 %/ UI 6% fl) Atl F & S| Bancitaly ,| Barns d rts; Blyn Shoe. | Bohn A &B we 11102 4192 /|102 6; 99%) 99 b+ 2) 92% 92% 19) 95%! 95%! eeHb REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED COTE BRILLIANTE, $4L2—Nice two- family 4-4 room flat. baths, electric. aR ar or MONEY WANTED 101% 99 % ete. Price $7950. Cash $650 and 0 month. R, Pp, RIELLEY, Room 408, 33 (ce i MONEY Wid. ——Small independent Okla- : | Chestnut. homa oil operator and geologist will give royalty pnleress in wells for some financial heln. P-80, Poet- -Dispatch, $10.000 or ens part at 8 ber commission: asl secured: to buy nartner Box p- 4 NSP 614 1103 |103 /103 NSP Cc 6% 33 6: wt hsd 116%/1168 4%) 117% NP 5B 52! 5} 08 44] 98 1% | U8 % OP4\, 56} 1 | 91%) OLY! HLy% “ene ee Borden Co.| Bord f - : me & § 150a' 53 cent: no | Br idg Mach, 17] 40 he used to} Brill A, aR te Oo Sp hp and 3 rooms; br ‘1c k, e! ee EU GENIA. 2i20—Flat of 3 P4 " > - my sis from 2 to 5& aleo 2-2 room fiat in rear: ‘ , tries rent S$S46- bar fain at $4300 MAin 4527. SPECIAL B ARGAIN | | JOHN H, APBOT 2 . Realtor, 709 Chestnut LD, 4: 210—NKNew sing ngle 4 and 5 Post- Dien t} (5) i} Brill B. le p 1420 ARLINGTON | GARFIF oe Schul R E! | RESIDENCES FOR SALE cash. $50 monthly: first ar oor voaear for | shoes, groce ries. hardware and general Pen M Fuel) rg f8| ~ i > 8 | ‘ 6 ‘ eo. ] 95 nee Washington Auct! on -CO-. 1329 Pen OG En | : 95 BUS FOR 111) 46 % | 46%) 46% | 46% NEW DOU BLE FLAT. Washineton av. tile hath, Pes pa vt 7-toom residence, corner Blair and f | Deginner, Wirt seerit sacrifice; meant for new 89 % 4 | 89 % 89 4 97% (4) 8 % 49 100% 100 3) 94 94 95 78% 35 35 pid! 402| 120% 120% 120% Cit Sv new! Cit Sv pf | 2) 88%, | Cit S B pf! % Colo Syn 13} 2*1 2 Com Edis | 10a 154 i154 rd. 97% 154% Tickets now on gale at ao Co., Olive St. Prices: 50c, eillsby Fir! Pd Ck Poe} 1) MUNICIPAL OPERA: Forest Park 8:15. Sharp Arcade Bidg., 816 Olive. Phone ni et Offices Open 7 FP. M. 1004 Se, $1.10, $1.65, $2.20, Next Week, Tandon of the Shrew” ~ so iaeordiediieiiaeal Constance {in “Venus 1716 N. defferson Comedy -| Kirkwood Kirkwood, Mo. KNICKERBOCKER 3145 Park McNAIR | McNair-Pestalozzsi MACKLIND 5415 Arsenal MOGLER Oth and Bremen NEW SHENANDOAH Bdwy & Shenandoah Newstead 4366 Lee Av. O’FALLON 4024 W. Florissant PALM Union and Greer PAULINE Lillian & Claxton and Others Double “WOMAN and “BLUE MONTE BL In { “Wolf's re and { ‘Knoekont ARD DIX tn ° Onleat ( “Rep ue {species Relie” e LON CHANEY — ES D ts Others ) a a 08 zoe OPERA GRAND Pfouse “% A. M.—CONTINUOUS—12 P. wm The “Our Gang” “SUNSHINE” SAMMY Other Mirth Riots And the Photoplay | 709 Victoria ata 4450 Lucky st.: 4 room. hardwood floors. tune completed. rent ath, | 3 » Obear, lot 68x110; Le, bath, es wag in trade. “aes 5603. eee ands Winns 503 , Mae | 48% , I @c.; Make us an offer at once easy terms. RBLATT. 722 Cheatnut. (c*5) : : —eeiner. Winnebago an oO. 0%; 50 | ! A TY BEAUTY SHOP—$5U0 cash, balance terms ge | | oad HE 39/1005 | so 100 | 100 _.__ 806 Chestnut st . (c5) Leonard av.: bath, furnace. . ie | : 9334 HEBERT ST. newly painted: rood pa APF van SILVER- gro CY AND BU SILDING—Berkenbosh Com Po pf! 1} 99% Ee . tnnt. GA a n oven; ” rooms and bath above; Con N Pub! 5} 38% | 10 104% 104 % 104% 104% eee ates, floors, bath wit LOOK AT THIS FLAT | will eell for $18,000: $6000 cash. balancs | % | 98 | 97%) 97%| 98 ~ Tage, price 2-car garage 9 4443 Cote _ henwgaa® 3 and 3 rooms; 50- | terms: wonde ful store fixtures and shop Ca P pfd | — 111 PraiO & G 26) 48 % | ies 4 re : 4 | 29) 78% > " lil 3% | 5 % ett nO.. S15 Chestnut | a" w onmawirren « RRO... FOrect sas AMERICAN BUSINESS EXCHANGE. 5 bls. -3. Pee a 10608117 + "hs ? ee pias 99% “00 N. NEWSTEAD—S$650 CASH ~ FINE. oo HOUSE, i Bidg, CEntral 4129-4130, | 10a} 98 oo re old | 12) 2 13) 96%! 96%! 96%! 98% re iy 1/100 im 1100 % 100% | 10044 4101%'101 4 | 10114/101 uy ie! Bist ‘GOOD Cc Son « $1000 C -D. Con O yte money Copeland P Per month: may consider small piece of W. J. ABBOTT REAL Co, CASH a. Tiae § ROOM HOUSE, $500 CASH if desired. Lindell 7450. ' Forest 3929) 112g N 2} 103% | 103% /103% 104 Lot 35x125: modern 2 -etory 7-room BLA BLATT. 722 Chestnn It. GArfiela 58603. doing $350 busi . ‘ ness weekly: owner SICK, Con C Mii 1! i shower; oil-burner’ furnace: lot: easy ter fully equipps 10) 100 % (100% | 1100 5%}. i 7 iv P p'775ai103 Pratt & 1! 50 14 | 50 %| * Balance like rent. buys 9 rooms, bath. 1128 . Leonard ay: SALON—ONE OP 5) 98%! 08 % | 98 % | 98 14 ‘101% /101 4/101 % 1102 BS derric furnace. ot gyal Sl 4g Lely 4 —ptinted: 200d eondition. YMAN. 722 Chestnut, | BLATT. 722 Chestnnt GArfield 5ANR (cd ‘NICE 4- ROOM COTTA AGE. $200 CASH D fan modern ome ath. electric. new | 4g oe “pp on alll, = surcne Bs Cc eRe ante inne acant on teat 5 y monthiv 4 ntral 850 emt floors: newly LIEBERT. FOO Chestnut st. (e*%5 acant, ready to ano ae ~ BATHS, $500 CASH ey) f MAKE a. mine 97 % | 97%} 97 14! 101% '101% |101 41." ”! 101% 101% | 101 %4 |i103 | ISR 1% 35) 101 %/101 %/101 34/101 % | i ‘R6% 36) LOI % 10141101 14) —4 ISR6% 3 101 % 1101 14101 4 101% ia 5081105 105 ' 4110134110134 110134}. 1 * MONTH iLY: ) POY! 2 BOX N-213 17%4| 7% S-——Grand bi.: real naker:; 3 operators always busy; new equipment: $1450, West End; ‘splen- Creole Syn didly equipped business: retty shop: 7 ‘| Re N Type, + Reo 2) ‘| ke AL TY a WN, «- Balance like rent eiric. furnace, inted and decorates: Astonishing Reduction in Prices! oo oe Comedy Star in Person Alma Rubens in “The » Heart of Salome” MATINEES, Except Sunday, Children Under 12 Years, 15c 25c Pestalozzi 2842 Pestalozz QUEENS £700 Maffitt (eae GLORIA RITZ Grand and Juniata | “THE Sw 1 @ pon bed YAuUDun : Pia Call WHY MAN. | — ing away customers; big income; $1 330U, Cub Tod.c Ae 722 Chestnut. {e5) Thomas St.. pardwood floors, ' 3 Illness or domestic trouble caused these | Cuneo Ad enamel sinks, furnace. 2-car garage; pay- > Uae ere frame residence. RR Am pf} Ox 103% | 103%] 103% i § LEE. 30x101- ‘a mente $50 per month. arranged for 2 > ENICKMEVE End 22 families. GArfield 5602 STT.. VERRITATT "re on Cheetnne (ee) "BRAND. NEW BUILDING. 4415 Maftit. av.: flats of 4 rooms. mo? in every respect, with all latest con- veniences: rent very reasonable: onlv $45 per month. GOLDSTEIN vhinervaead # cit Sc lit j 2 > g> ) % | ) BUSINES: ultabie 2 ladies, hemstitch- 1K 100% | 100 100 4 ke RR | Roy B Pow| Hl i2 31s! 2 33) 93 Pied & Nor| i o% 37! i Mi § y Pills F Mii/ price S45( R-FLEER RLTIL. & = T N. Grand. COlfax 9425-6, South ANSAS. 2613-——3-3. “3 Or-}e9? ~2tS O SPORTSMAN’S PARK Cardinals vs. Boston GAME STARTS AT 3 O'CLOCK Boston Here Tomorrow Tickets on Sale at 409 Olive St. =) f 3: 98%! 98 bath. Holland nace, l-Car xarage: ‘*hardwood floors. be; '.1729 Mississippi: 9 reoms: investigate. + 2638 Tennessee: 4-3. tile baih. hot- -water wood floors: 9-car garage: bar- Raisin’ aper Ryan Con | Safe Stirs St R Pap = Pots he Weber. 3539 S. Grand. LAc. 9544, ‘| BASEBALL TODAY Aa = rt | ne. pleating. children's wear, FOrest | Ha ge RO 92%! 92%! 2 RUSSELL AV. HOME, $9700 Sle Cr Cons! only $8500. Call GArfield 5802. | SILVERBLATT. Room 401. 722 Cherny. | | {e*5 ONLY 4% eg oe wos MONTHLY 5 homes ae pay “iy , ee prices and convenient terms: none over $5900: guar- anteed. titles. Only 4 ner cent interest. GEO, N. COOPER R, E. CO., Realtors, 808 Chestnut GArtield 3276 “Over a Quarter Century of Courteous | Service."’ (cex7) Let Bc ehow you how to buy your second | Sit Crk Pro OBS | An nn rs I Sec’ Serv Del We can sell your business. Cin &1S nt | We an trad our business for income - e y , PlecR @ §& Sher Wil | wae 3 EIR&Sh pf SUGC etc United Sales Company Elec Invest] 3) 38%| 3845) 38%) 38% 15 U4) pics Bldg. MAin 1917, | | 3°20 Wainwr! ight E])} P & rl i Sil K Coal) ; 7 | S A Fép | CAFE AND CONFECTIONER Y—Good fix- | _, OPt_war | ¥,| tures; cheap rent; on Highway ‘Ko, 21: EG &E pf.! 5 516 105% 1 Se Po &it trade Ben EF} is, Potosi, Mo. Eng G Min So Pé&Ltcttf CANDY STORE—4141 N Grand: corner Equit B, 4 P&L war ove location: sacrificing: terms: no AgeDe.ic} | Estey A Sel F Ste | ~ronperty?. f ) H : iK sLey W B ot R Prt} |; CON PECTIONERY—3301°> Magnolia: cor- *Eureka C! Sou P Oj), | ner: fine ne lighborhood: ho agents. {c} K we nite om Su 270a 162 » %, ote h Bes | CONFECTIONERY—Hartford st 3 rooms | a 29 ec heel FINANCIAL , 4G rear: rent $30. GRand fOu0) no agents. | Fan Fm C Tob.. ~ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS "| piskourast Wheaters }if | AIMBASROGR | Hurry! Hurry! a Thousands Are Saying CLARA BOW Has More “T” Than Ever in *“‘Rough House Rosie” stock was lighth in Bang pe Sales wt And Dave Silverman's Jaze Gi - 100 La :a “ORCHESTRAL PRODUCTION” PLUS BIG N.Y. 8TAGE SHOW xa, Bb 514 | 96% | ind'g 94%) 94% 1! | Soa OM % | 0 My | a Al Pare o7 o7 © S838 Russell: fine _16- room ‘sestdenees | owner leaving city: this today. eer SEMAN & LEONHARDT RLTY Co. MAin 2660 Chestnut. Y 2915 VICTOR ST.—A dandy 4 and % _fiumle. With bath. furnace: at a real DERER REALTY CO. PRosnect 15°° ; CARONDELFT RESIDENCHK 4 Corner Vermont and Malt. Excellent 2- 4 ‘Bory 8-room brick, furnace, bath. ete. née Commer for doctor. FE. WRISRERG. 3204 &. GRAND. BUY THIS CORNER Southeast corner Eichelberger and Sor? Ou bet : PS ORs) he is & 57 | BAP7% 47! B P7 36; ; Edd ~ VEGETABLE MA MARKET Potato Trade — Is | Dull—Prices Are Lower. ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW. June gk Ne potato supplies were moderate but the Market was very dul with practically no trading. The only sales repoorted ‘were for riry lots and prices were marked low- r O00 722 oP che Paso — “ed we CO Nie ‘nN ~ w etc he Lal PWIA I’Oe oe arge store and §- pgor n flat} LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y a zi OS aa a Firest T&R'270a 149 ve, wit 5 feet of vacant. . — cpa nts aoeey Uz 2 jwise VY wWAiteetimwe tenn West 5 TO ga ag ley ib Canty @racteet. ANNA: Pe RS IR tas | CONFECTIONERY ndy root residence in Maplewood, ND AU FOMOSEL. E 1A. ANS, ONF ON —Grocery : living quar- | ead heat. garage, 50 foot lot : Close FURNITURE PRY Us. 23 N. JE F- | ters: low rent: bargain. 467 St. Fer- | Adame church: $6000: a real wert | FERSON. (cB) = and. LICK. 1010 Chestnut. GAr. 1427 ' | CUONFEC ain Sam F'r} nd merchants | iaite fountain NS to salaried people and merchant c z ARLINGTON 1437—6-room modern brick: | LOANS ‘to. salari i charge & per cent, ema! | bak ‘ery bran: living rooms: unusual buy: 3 ar 2hrage- BCS. a rea so service fee on loans of $300 and jess. Laf-| $8$°S500. Box P- 3° Post- Disnetch. » | Industrial Loan & Investment = Oo-- | CONFECTIONERY—Price $11U0- Lt 7 rooms. hath ahove-: eg ‘Tificine: mn ager es Potato Price range: $5: Northern round white, $4.75 to $5: Idaho russet burbanks, $6: ‘Minnesota rus- set burbanks. $4.50 to $4.45. Montana } russet burbanks. $5.50- Washineton russet burbanks, $5.50 per 100 pounds. ; J aaa hana M iasi acini tritumnpnhe *iTh Mfg pf. Tid Osage | do non vt} Timken DA Fob Pr Exp) Todd Ship | Tono Beil D, ] Gn 1D mt a s oe ‘4 His Biggest and Best Show—~ BROOKE JOHNS “Opportunity Revue”’ nd on the Screen triumphe. | “3 ht cal rage. Tr Lux D P} 3g Trumbull S | 13} Timken pf | | 50a) Truscon “TH: TELEPHONE GikL” with $6.75, Poy "$7 * oklahoma cobblers, $6. and No $37 5 4: Arkansas triumphs. &6 A, $f 0: tt, 8 cobblers. $6 to 36. 5O: Louisiana triumps, No. 1. $6 to $6.25 ver 100 pounds. Sweet Potatoes — Tennessee hall. $1 to $1.10 ver bu hamper: grown nancy pall. 90c: bermuda. nansemond. $1.2 Lettuce was ~ ae Tomatoes and cab- bage were slighthly weaker. Onions were dull. Corn was steady Ql JOTATIONS ASPARAGUS—Alton and ITI noise, $3 for extra fancy, $2 for fancy: strings. $1 o | $1.50 ‘x; home-grown, green and 5Oc to 1.25 per dozen hend AVOCA DOS—California. $3 to cording to size, per crate. _ BEETS—~Home-grown, 35¢c to 40¢ per dozen bunches. BUT TERBE ANS — Alabama, % 2 1701 8 Rroadtvay er rraAs: . 6°11 Gravois. ay, M4 | Gil § Ra ? Thisl } pig co.. £4060 agnolia. an li oal| ‘Look! Read! 408 {(c83) } Gobel Adol) LOANS $25 TO $500—QUICK | CoNFECTTO NERY. SANDWICH SHop, | °Gold S M) 2 Pt urb service; Florissant av.: aver- i 'Gald Con | gn- Money for everybody: private; no #igl | etek. eourteoug service: pay back Pr $7 0 di jars due to sick ness Must sell: in- 2 ‘weekly, Come in any time. Open eve- vestigate. AHLEM FINANCE Co., 1035 N. Grand. _ Espenachied. 6049 CATES , Nice residence of 9 rooms. ke lot: convenient to Car and bus lines. Cc pve nable price all | mon EL & RG. SCOTT. MAin 2851. 4 VREST PARK BL.. 44834—6-room fiat. : (rn, $45 Nand 2876 (o80) $3 2k 20D pz bbe ee {116% see SOLAMENTE ‘ Were tw CRAMDAT @ 100 |, e CRAMD (tai kA‘ Lwens & | 1% ie sy 20 14 | : * — Ce N toe Re ~~ ben we rae) 2 xo : ~ United Sales Company | “Pac tet‘or 320 Wainwright Bldg MAin 1917, Grief Bros | ‘| DRUG STORE—On account of other bysi- | , % pt easy payments; ness: no dead stock: reasonable: terms,j{\7 V Exchanre | Jesse. TYler 0356 PR) — DRUG STORE—Weat End; good location: st ; ( furniture. pianos ANG! clean stock; cash business: good leas . MONET go eed 2 per eent a month. {mew fixtures %: toehubr. .33.wpD of: 73 | Hap Can F ea a Loan Co 427 Vie toria L~ dg. new fixtures: other busine: S$; at inventory: | *Hawt Min) Mound ty m 4 aoe quick sale necessary: about $6500. Owner, | Hellman pf MONEY TO LOAN—Secured by i Box _D-408. Post-Dispatch. (c83) | Hd Rub } - oo aS v -‘ = " ft or co-makers: , | savings. Finance toe Int Cig Mn} ADOLPHE MENJOU in a — DAKK” Norma Shesede-odee Q. Nilsson ee and PAUL SPORLBDER in ; % ae COMES — BRIDE” f Creo ONEY to ealaried people: confidential. 1881 Railway | Ream heat: every convey lence: 2-car brick r. | Brace, price $7 G5 20: phone. BUSH HBL RNS. MAin 4527. UE RIGHT 58 rooms, bath. or ex: | ~~ (c$2) | rooms slate roof, brick ia bath, tric, furnace, screened-in ekeping porch q = 23 00 a i $2 { ae ' 6539 BA ; iz Pretty stucco bungalow of 6 rooms, | eer owner bad vois, 3616 8S. Grand. (eR) se alth. JEfferson 5885. 4049 Washing- MONEY TO LOAN Et JEWHLRAY ; sa sini atti portunity to buy an “9 in small etmounte a Susie ant at'sane Ba! f jewe! ry buelness. on acco mnt of death: — a ae nou eulariy out tiberad cConesesione = ea 4 § buyer. aR... 30 catitahle dg. Ol € ; , Chey "7 tub R LOAN ri ¢ ede: ter) i LAUNDRY—Small: established, come 2 ef WE advance mouey on automobiles. house. part interest. Box P-142, wo } hold furniture, etc. Ideal Mortgage Co., |LAUNDRY—Completely equippe doing CEntral 2038. 405 Victoria RBidg (eR) | €00d business: reason for selli ng. sick- nessa. Box 0-299. Post- -Dispatch. (eR3) MONEY IN TEN MINUTES LUNC ROOM AND CONFECTIONERY — Furniture, autos: confidential: 3523 N reson 19 2901 ‘Ou LUNCH ROOM—aAnd restaurant. In Union 7 _ Market, pee quick sale. ateauticeee ry 915 Marke ‘ ine condi ti An: : $50 wean v iret - caeee N - Ar Le ST. LOUI ORPHEUM CIRCUIT VAUDE VILLE and the Best Feature P Photoplays 1 P. M.—-CONTINUOUS—11 P. M. _Always COOL, aad 4 COMFORTABLE. 4 Great Show Bur assed by None on Broadway | BELLE The ios Kitten Comedienne Miss Kitty Doner Mai _ recnator BIG ORPHEUM ACTS 5S BK. JOWNSON at the Organ *hotoplay “Slaves of Beauty’’ Nina Wileor Putnam's Hilarious roome 4218 Delmar. Mi 'STARD gon or encom: 7 box. to 35c per bi ONION a — New 50 to $2.75; ‘yellow boilers. ~~ 722 Chestnut. Ct exre crates No No. 2 yellow. 1.50 to $2: be 5 Q| Bria! & i Side drive 1 i Rr SINESS—E xeeptional QD- old iyshed wh ole A>! DDuo —~ SS = hence 6 000. 00 pl, ee m brick. with See us for card me to bt OH OD -—— = Rom air Fa) i aii } 50c¢ to $2 “~ | ; $3 ite, crate; Spanish onions, ive. ef i ral ace! 107 | RA DISHES S—— Fi ome- arown a | ao ii + dee, 6) 99 | 9814) ORY 4|' 90% 99%, 0932. 99% 1 AIL % | 111% 111% 111% 7) 95% | 95%) 95% 95 & t! 99% 09% 99%!.. 20, 100% 100% | 100% 100% ali rented: -_ - le ctric. Ellin gars O8 STOCK F RUERMANN. in 45 S08 Chestnut et. | BUSINEss PROP. FOR SALB Neh ha Tee stere and flat; $1000 E. Sacrifice. GArfield 7125. eR3) | nings. AD. 3000 N.—Bargain: corner LOANS ON REAL ESTATE SATS ~ 205 tine. lhe ®, Loe per 20¢ per Deo Renowned Ag Lg aULIU n eve- ive st. fem) or - rooms: eiplendid Sevelieae: 2-car garage: income mocrifice: easy terms, Owner Rox O- ia Post- perch CAl Atl GETA A ine $700 MB. as, a clean place: ght. J am leaving city: olay, Bbc; Children, ie Gunes” ‘ > ae. of “Grand Oppere”’ Maio PrN pat shove: price $3850: terms. AAAI SERVICE or money second oF * ) Chestnut. MAin 4797, hy deeds. MAin 1461. A. F. GROEBL. Cc ‘Entral 6349 ask for Fran oe : come: ‘ideal location: furnitare can 4) 97% | 97% | 97%! en PA RSLEY—Home-grown curry. Gozen hunches. RHUBARB—Home-grown, 35¢ per doz. bunches. SAUERERAUT—Casks, $13: barrels, $9.50: half-barrele, $5: kegs. $2. % SPINACH—Home-grown, 65¢ to TSe buehe!l box. es SQUASH—Alabama. 50c to 75c per % hamper STRING BEANS—Missiasippi and Ala- harma. $3.°5 to $3.75 fer good end oor. $1.50 to $2 per *w-ba hamper: Tennessee climax baskets. waz, 50¢ TOMATOFS—Texaa file (ceS3}i be Chestnat st. S. renee read MONEY to loan at 6 per ‘cent Qo city reas estate by private party: give descrip Box R-360. Post-Dispatch. Hand 4086. MONEY to loan in eums to evit. on St. sell with or without a! Louie or county propertr agick answer. business: will eacrifice onan? 8, DROZDA REAL ‘(e70) ~« Broadway, 2 fs Chontenn. GRard oY 4 a | fare STOCKE RU ERMANN, MILL, TNERY ——SouUth Side: transient SH as ae MONEY —“SEE US"—MONEY. 2 rooms in rear: heat furnish FON Chestrat. N. MEAT MARKET AND GR te RY! purchased on reasonab business South Side. Call Riverside 0689 PArkr RORW. (c7 Ooh eit ye ahrwe wetting married HOCUS near; mouet ell to day. $500. roadway.) Cheatn MILLINERY—Establiahed - wonder fu! lo- cation: getting married: termes. 224 BY c 10) 85 | gam! 84%. 5} 96 | 96 | 96 1} 95% 97%) 07% ' O7% 16: 94 | 93% 03%! 93% a 96% 96%! 96%) 96% South 4540 GRAVOIS AV. eth or Without Business 3 Foomsa and bath in rear: . oreom fiat: shove: rarage “tee (OE Oe owas AF sh EDD MILLINERY STORE 6s 36 B. Hill, LRG | Falrbe Mor : 5 roome: t furniture like new: g00d income: must well this week: terme. 3280 West — : RE-—S pienad location: stoc nae fixtures: must he eold ahand EX $+ 50. ond chot TU oe tes ee -Krowen a Se l5e per Gatin Pow’ 5479 Robin St. UNION = ¢.,Resbie Union and Easton “Everybody's WELLSTON { “trintiee Seat ry | ST. LOUIS AMUSEMENT S THEATERS ARSENAL Grand HAL Arsenal ALL-8STAR CAST in ( ‘Wereew Pa Rae: Shenandoah { ». Lae ra) TN. Mtoe 2 Dae ‘ta SEE, ee eg 8 °R ar ee ees “¢ teat, PSOne a) re gay * pea, ili 2 gen Serer tay : Mies ome iin cenit ee ne Mei tance. walggaiee PORTO RE PN Ae elite

Page 36

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ____-___ 4 rane sors) LOCAL STOCK LST § ~— MIXED ON EXCHA extras. (c) Payable in = oa ST. LOUIS STOCK Execs stoe ae (f) Paid Pi 5 p. ¢. sa J thts ani g) Extra 4 p. c. stock. June 8.—Limited lots 6¢ stocks changed hands at quarterly, payable ine ‘nchanged. "aera mitted. lots. we 8 agg oe today. ¢ } prices on the local today. Sheffield Steel wag Berry Motor unchanged and F igo-Weber lower. | National Candy sold higher ang rin late market some Hessel changed hands at 31. Stocks and Annual Dividends in Dollars. A. S&S. Aloe 2.30... 09 100 A. 9. Aloe oi 7. ' b6O4,, 67 Am Cred Indemnity 7 1,105 ty 105 45 | 1051 el. Brown Shoe pfd 7 7 1, . WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1927 TODAY’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET OMPLETE) BY fences ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE PAGE 36__ 53 ~% Ahumada wead 50b 169 5 + 5 134: 4s Air Redu tion Gb.. S%iConsol Textile ...i Tr Advances Shown in Oil }3) ,° (28! 30) 9} zz |--+-- | 7a%) 93% [Cont Baking A 4. Group After Profits Are 3 a Chatmers Mfg 6) $108 108%4iluyis "ie | g7h) 72, Cont Bak ped 8. Taken on Upturn in An 3 Amerada : eg Re other Part of List — Call : Loan Late Easier. . S244, 43% eg age re 6 34): 5, 3% . . 2 43% Cudahy Packing 4 Amerada Cor} AgT STOCK MARKET AVERAGES 4 vag Ry re mC réF} Cuyamel Fruit Louisiana Oil Ref. 48% Ro D NY sh 133% Indust. 20 Railroads 7 asi noe "Ch licle Davison Chemical | 31%, 32 | | ) jLa O16} ape pié. 50) 45 Rutland R R ‘tu 9% Am Drug 544 Deere &-Co pid 7 | | | ‘i285 Louis & N 7 “s: o2%4\Safety Cable Co 4) Am Express 171% Dela & Hudson 9! ; ; ; & % Lou G&E A 1.7 2 St Jus Lead ap. a» - 10; pyre -”* { sien 122 %! 36% + is ag Prod pid Inc 3 3 Ss Fay. : . os Brake ‘ Cuba Cane S Brown Bov E! = * 3 e~ be o ¥4 ®"61,'Cuba Co The | 79% ABrownBovEl pf 7 ‘ . | de, = 2., 137) 5x%) SUN) E is 22% Cuban Am Sugar 1) Berry Motors 1.20../ Boatmen's N Px 8 Century Electric 6. Chi Ry Equ pfdl. 35 Consolidated Lead 2 .! First Nat Bank 12 Huttig pfd Husesman 2.50 National Candy National Candy .. i Nat Candy lst ofa Nat Candy Ist pfd Pedigo-Weber 2.50 Pedigo-Weber oe Polar Wave oe gy a FG Co 2 Polar Wave Trt; a. es Rice-Stix lst Un Oi 1.40 os | Me | : | ee eee Shubert Theater 5) | 58%) be | -oe.. | Rice-Stix Simmons Co 2....| 36 % | pow . Simmons Co pfd | effieid , | | ~ ar Pvtrel ] Sheffield ; ‘ = P 1 3 clair Con Od ye | a ‘inelair Con © pt & [St L Public Service| Per. LOIS MERCHANTS EtCHAN | Stix, B & Fuller 1. 50! §.—Wheat closed unch | Wagner Electric ... eo the iccal market afier | Wagner Elec pfd 7 higher market. Corn alge mr | Wagner Ei 7s (1934)! The gariy ~ % in wheat | Wagner El 7s (1937)) estimate © ets iUnited Railway 4s .| comment. Lhe pending erep report vended 3 = 2525 No bard wheat was of | easy: smoked Demand | September. : Cats were st y. wes NEW YORK. June 3.—Rubdber Wheat futures were Up « Cent in NEW Ye 7 AD Ye ry market there — entrar YORK, June & oso — crop commest. while erpooi weak; July. $38.90: ipes October. $39.20. NEW YORE. June Met J quotauons in | ENGLAND—Sterling. BS % 60 day 81 5-16. Quote tions in cents; 100 % 100 % 401 a bs - ~~ Total BLOC . sales. ’ ~ Ot be he 6 ae a Pn ° ae ra lb ese “ er ww i ppe r , 3 er a MW en ODD me ns s) . 0D 0) a et 5g Org) i+) ie “4 7 62% AmLaFrFire E 2) i Am Linseed 46% Am Linseed 1058 . Am gutta ts Am 46 1HiS "eo ~_ are ~ ™ » te a be - rr" are tte Dey oem Ps ee Ie irs dS OO Co Ho 104% * thed. IiTIT. ‘P25 cy ~s wt? 86 1'101% ‘eae > Pts +7 9 = ie J Do . “In spite of the further uprush of several specialties and railroad shares, as well as a sudden display of strength in oi! issues. of uneasiness spread over ket place today, Securities increased a general recession. Although the | setback was not unexpected, it de- s: veloped in the face of a more ta-| vorable credit outlook. News de- velopments were not all favorable however, a price cut in certain tires | by a company causing some appre- hension and estimates of further curtailment of steel operations «ap- pearing to disturb confidence. o> ~~ > UV UTida a be mi | a3 131 il ty) 1 2) il sa ; Pro 7B ait ws wate 5 194° O45 O44 Qi, Elk "I ae i ‘ i | M 39: m Mid-Continent a - + ’ t= *> ly I a iw eb a * *§ we Ne * ad a 4 , eae “VOI GAGE IGE DM He t5 =~ » $1. . ow. rT ted ; ‘ i bike | } HE: POC : oe ning wheat acreage '? a & - S| we Pe niet a feeling the when offering and resulted in # le Mid States Or] 31S, Miller tad — « a Wd i=) x 5 Pe a 3« “MDenYNDAD mare- | ¢ * + a 4 et. oe tomorow é e Le I 52% Erie ist | 24% Erie Sh Shov eeir | Erie St S pfd 7. >™ Eureka Vae (C]4.12b 37% Fairbanks Morse 3 37% Fed L&T 1.40d.. 5 | ‘ 71% Fed L&Tr pfd 6.. 1 98 7f | 98 9%, eA 735% Fed M & §S pfd 7 5 7 | : 22 Federal Mot 80a. .' 93% Fidel Phen F Ins 4 19% First N Stores 1.50 15% Fisk Rubber 81 jiFisk Rub list pfd FG Shattuck rt 46% Sieechataee aia 56% ‘Foundation Co §.-! 94% Fox Film A 4... 109%, Franklin Sim pf 34 Freeport-Texas 4 79% Gab Snubbers 3.50 64, Gardner Motor ~ ~~ Am "Tk iank D ike we =} Ot Grapi a nee 130% Am 05%, 41% Am Sun £2 55 149 % Am 53 _ 5 2 Ri 104 % 104% i S58 iy 5 Sou Dairies B. 1116% 106% Southern Pacific 6 | 13042119 (Southern Ry 7 a 94 (Southern Ry pfd 5 20% Spicer Mfx | 54 Stand Gas & EB 3.50 57% Stand G&Ei pfd 4. | 70% Standard Milling. 5. S4 Stand Mill pfd 6" 50 % | Standard O Cal 2.62) 35%4 Stand ON J 1.12> 29 7 * Stand ON Y 1.60.) 2 (Stand Plate Glass. | 9014 Sterling Prod 6b 54% Stewart-W Speed “@! ~614 Stromberg Carb 4914, Studebaker Corp 26, Submarige Boat .. 30 6jSun Oil Co la.. 3% Superior Oi] .... 19% Superior Steel 2 19% Superior Stee] 344 \Symington Co met Telantograph a | S84/Tenn Cop & Ls eee a? bt > oe” 2 ¢ a3 > &, Vr. ) he y ofa as 27% Missouri Pac 7 90% /Miasouri Pac pfd.. R11, Montana Power 5 69%. | Montgorery W ‘Moon Motor 2 50 76 30° 29%! 5 1 gt ‘a | 106 ly 108 Ca Fit PS eee b nels a year ago. 3.400 “oo eight through. Oate fe ceipts. which were 2 com- red with 64.000 — 316.000 bushels & nd ene through. Oe conn local and two Pn to 40 2 ‘000 Dal ed dear i ae see © Gen Electric Gen Biec sp! Gen Gé&E] Gas GenGé K] 14574 General ¥ m ~ ll Offerings Unsettle Market. “After another brisk throughout the list had encourag 1 are. © Dy OES 124% 118% Gen Mot 7 pet a resumption of: profit-taking in | 5 40 {Barnet Leather .. | : 54% GenOutdoor Ad A many active specialties and stand- | 35% 2 iBarnsdall A 2.50. |! | 1% 25%) 26% oS 3 37” ~Gen Outd Ad cifs * ard industrials in which increased! 32% santos B 2.0 . | =" rales a Pel offerings unsettled the market,! 60 a eabins ” ieiin 37% ‘Gimbel Bros speculators for the advance sought | 2 % \Beld Heminway to stem the selling pressure with an | wee | -senggal : upward movement in the oil group. ; Heavy buying orders apparently | took the bears by surprise and stim. | 4 4 4 Poe fi Le ae SPeeeee wr * & l B $7 pid A otors 1]0b wd at red j Gos 63 46.90 * Tide Ww 0 “pid ‘5. 15%4!'Tide Agss’d O 1.20 90 Tide A Oil pfd 6. 78 ‘Timken R B 5b... 9374 'Tobacco Prod 7.. (116% 108 ‘Tobacco Prod A 7! 3% 'Transcontinent Oil 45 (Underwood Type 4) | 38% /Union B & Paper.| 98% Union Carb & Cc 6i ed Union Oof C2 SOD) Pacific 10. Pac wid 4 Tank Car 5 Cigar Stores 2e'! iUnited Drug 2 .. 376) United Fruit 5.50b! (USCastIP&aFdy 10 | S Distributing. Distrib new O08 23 2 1 Z 4% 101 44 ’ 2 ¥tio 1 Op te to © @ a) Gr Lit eel —) Poe we oe ~ N Y Air Brake LATUIN Y Central 7... NYC @& StL, 21. NYC&StL pfd s 'New York Dock. : N ¥ Dork pfd oN Y & Harlem 5. ee s&s F 2 ae N ¥ Ont & West 1 iN Y¥ State es ak at » Niae L&Ont pfd 7 = Norfolk Southern. Norf & Western North * North Nor An ~ ts LP ae) * “~- ~325 WD Ty ey ~ } ) Se ih Oe Gt G- est IBoaVc- B)25: raps RA 42 42%, Goodrich (BF) 9° Goodrich (BF) 9X % Goodyr TER pfd GordyrT&R pr 1 roth S Hose 2.5 Goth S H nv Goth Silk H pi! Granby Cons 56 | 56% 9%) 66%) 66 M 90'119 % (118 % 119 43 D> ibe e ; 63.12%. cet MONTREAL—Dollar; D 99.93%. | = “r Baipes cipte of, wheat were rity ; compa ¥ New York Coffee. | .ss0.000 last year. Corn z bushels. compared with NEW YORK, June , iseerl ¢ J. last year. | amd steady: Rio No. 5Bue: § & 000 , | a t teady: J . "1.000 e ae azo | pend. 5 yr ‘68e: a Se fan 401,000 shipments we aE. | January, 11.30c; eset 11. 24c. — od — 1) fr: 103% 41% ww =) i -~ ~?@ 4 “$s = J e-2-. -_ * ed on ta we va tO oe & 4 ba . ei * na it~ bets ; Bloomingdale Bros Co le pee He b* OD +2 Fie IF Beacon Oil ‘Blumenthal Bon Ami ulated active coverings on which | wcll ag gad several new highs were cnseoranaony BF ‘|. 1. [Brit Emp Stl 2d pf In this group Texas Land Trust was j +20 425% Brooklyn Edison 8 ; ; ah tS BS OP GD Obs « ae bad peat bat pre Led La pt OP - "$e i3 Booth Fisheries Bkn-Manhat Tr G Nor 10 ctf- one of the features, but it failed to Lis 7 % Bkn « - - v ve » or 4 us 4 u . Pe EW ra ag it a oe See sp ual vr Se : oh a et eA a. Gata ema ats Aiea ana fees Rapet sate tegh tits Pog Faget Te Preys aoe id $ ‘ 1S SG 5 A CgR = , ™ Z = abs 3 =. Ao rma Ree Ng F ie Pop " > pes sp : x > s Mian a a . Several New Weak Spots. “Many of the recently favored leaders, such as General Motors and Baldwin, showed a tendency to @ase lower, although pressure was | not severe. U. S. Steel dropped | back On announcement of plans | to offer shares to employes at $122 | and in response to estimates of shrinkage in unfilled orders in connection with a sharp recession | in ingot production in the first week of this month. Several new weak spots were found, Famous Players, Electric Refrigeration and Foundation dipping to new lows as specialties which had been bid up sharply — on promt -taking. aa Spanish Seine Weak. “Weakness of Spanish exchange | and strength of Argentine rates | provided the features trading in foreign remittances. Pesetas broke sharply, while the Argentine peso rose to above par- ity for -the first time in a year. Canadian exchange drifted slight- ly lower. of quiet Commodity Prices Mixed. “Prices in the principal commoda- ity markets were mixed, cotton continuing to recover steadily and adding about $1 a bale to yester- day's upturn with grain values re- coding slightly. Byer ‘Bruns-BalkColl 3 Brunswick T & Ry jBurt falo Susqi i@ i\Buff&Susq pfd 4 ‘Burns Bros A 10. Burns Bros B 2.. Bush Terminal! Bush Tpe deb Bush T Bhig pf s & Co A M By Puodects Cokac’ 2} - U149 62 190d G5 Ue ~~ os pe bs pot seb. we & a3 ‘ ‘ 1012 \, Gulf States s 100 194% ps a 2 wil 4 ~ bh be . 2D Ore StH PF om Iiote Gt —. si bo op * DDD, wm = ; Calif Packing 4. Cal ; Century i Pet roleum ae Callahan Zine Lead Calumet & A Min 6 Cal & Hee Con ¢: Canada Dry 2253p Canadian Pac 10 Case Threshince 6 Cen Alloy St] 2 Cent Lea pf ctf .. Cent R RN J 12b Rib Mills Cerro de Pasco Sb certaiateena Prod 4 196) a ler (i.eve Mo + *handeCl Mm pt 2. 50 10) ++Chesapealkede , > ~ + ‘ 4 2 'Ch 4 ; Colo Chicago Gi Chi CM&StP.-pfd ctfs 36 ; Chi & Northwestn 104 Chi & Nwn _ 7 Chi R I Childs € Chile Cop 2.50...,} ChristieBéCo 1.20 Chrysler Corp 3. Chrysier © pf “2 Stores °*A’.. Collins & Fue’ %. | . OO iS} Com In Tr ‘Commer Sol Congoleum Nairn ConaTress (Cigar 4 Consolid ¢ ear Consol Distrib i BOND TRADE I OK ' ; ‘ ; 10 5P 18: 6 Oivc + a 92 | PH—ODN t > ‘ . . sa io? * . “as na MY Por § te a w es 5 - 65 ph ged aa | bea LABPRAMH © * pt pet phe Jp 5 - ~~ ij 5to ste et SD ¥ Co Gt ie a 2 te 0 r9G - ; mpg Hanna Ist pfd Hiomestake Household Houston Oj Howe Sound Hudson & M Hudeon Mot C : Hupp Mot Car 310 a>* ~ iad Si * = | Higuemt 19 “‘. 19% za 2 Cure CO ps ¢ Lott Th lh ae SERS met St hd bed bet 89 dt vas bat wD ‘29 ee Pe “+: 2 coos! | ool | ee s linois Central il Central Ind Oi & C¢ Indi Motercre ] Indian Refining Indian Refin Inland Steel Inland Stee] Inspiration Copper Interboro Rap Tran Intercon Rubber 1 Internat Agr Corp Int Business M 4 Int Cement 4 ‘ nt Cement pid vi Int Combust Eng 2 Int Harvester (Co 6a int Harvester pf 7 IntMatch p p 3.20 Merc Marine. Merc Mar pfd Paper rts Nickel] 2 P: Rra Ry C int Silver Int Silver pf ‘ Int Tel & Te! 6 intertype © 1.50b Yo ~s Ras aper 9° 96 132% 129 ~ 1304 129 132% FF [TPS pd ee a = % = 109 1, 1091 "+ 109 % 49 % 4s 44 48% 37 a A8S % | 183% =!13 130 piggy (h D ~) ; Jewell Tea Jenes Bros , Jordan Motor Car. mai mi K C Southern Ry. K C Sou Ry pfd 4 Kayse (J) & Co 4 Kelly-Spgfield Tire Kelly- Spgs 8 pct pf Kelsey Wheel 6.. Kenn Cop 5.. Keystone Tire _. Kinney Co pfd & 34 ba’ we. tt et SFY - 2 2 @ 637 hy 631g 63% 2 * ma ATETA ECS o~ = re Ww s Oo ABRiswe® > & rar 63 le 1. “ - han mm 6342-— % 1 2 75 — wt BH r* 6915109 Wt wD ~} ai Oil Well eo 1 te ay ot ~t 5 7S ~ > t2 Pierce pid. . bt et » Pressed } ly Precenrd 4“ Producers ee : Refin pfd. ook OP It = 'Pub s El&€G pfd % Pullman'Co 8 Pullman cfs & 34 $% Punta Alegra Sug. | ~ Pure Oil 2b et eet es tl + DO2 DY huYo-+) >- 2 i L - ) wD 16.134) 132 49 % FER FREE — 4 sto 08% ¢ Distrib pfd 7) Express ..... offMach 4 > 6 SO Om ~ IES 00 a ewes at ‘ — 4 4 '.-4 (RB OEM Cen: Rity & Imp 4 S Rubber .... Rub ist pfd 8 ae 3.50! AOD Dror idda: w Oe in" IDR ADwh oc SF RPS C4 n Pipe&Rad i ‘ sat ae a Watermelons were siichtly stronger er ase MnER. heifers esti- lies were moderate | $9: : pounds - QUOTATIONS | ow. Casares, RLACKBERRIES— Ar rkanesas, $1.25 for $12 soft eer - * quart case; Tennesaer, $3 BAN NAS—tin ship ping — 5%c and | hob ea wer inose 5e ner et ALOT — — Cal orn jumbo » Standa oO © $1 450 rd. $4: pony, $3; flats. [fat ewes. $548: (HERRIFS— Home-grown. $1.59 to t R ‘75 per 12-quart tray; California boxes, | LEA INGS, MONEY AND SILVER — E . $3 to Saelatee, | CRANBERRIES—Cape Cot howes, $4) The St. Louis Clearing Howse Associa- tion reported clearings for June &. 192 | per -barrel crate. 100. | | R°2 100. 000- correar ponding dar inet veur. compen, sochtascemies’? ta $4.75 -e “ ag HUCKLEBERRI Arkansas er ; ° | are Si | Bee ee ano aon. Corresponding anv asi yenr. A comprehensive service devited to MTs 4 TES respomdling period last rea: $33.455._ 800 .- $1.75 ner “U3 | 000: repert of debts for June 1. 1997. the whole Tange vestmen i Debte to individual cian » #74. of In t Securi- - . ties, rather than to any particular - ” , * specialization, «+9 opened nad today at an advance of | to 19 points on covering and reduy- ing Which appeared to be influenced by | relatively firm Liverpool cables and fail- | ure of early weather reports to fully yesterdays late rumors of rains in Lnited iw eat Tex as. Wectober soid up to 18.75 and t tah was aroused by reports of keen , om@ve + | January 17.05 net acvances of about to v5 | tien for the $6.5.000 aon) Canadio® Na- | boints but the hj Prices seemed to | tional Railways 4 2 & bids on writ ih were al rac eronsiderg! + rea | > ne or renewed closed Monday Two New York groups liquidation, and the maret was several | ami a Canadian syndicate submitte! Bros points off from the beat a the end of tire | posals and report in indicated | first hour | Wall street hea! | that bis were only a few cents apart Private cables attributed the advance in | Should the loan be awarded to the Cana- | Live pod o covering promoted ‘ 4 be the - ; dian bankers. it is believed that a iarge : Sedinnttiiees of the proposed im pore 4 t oi in T ri ter? State« sar h me woukl be marketed here ‘oods and . wy on | amounted to part of the issu “ag wether Was Rominal. | Se fie — vesterdars reports of | = I ‘anon r hatin eaves ble 5 % irre 05S. Firestone also was strong, te 144. binancta! Inter Pie ond ° = ks Water i \ confirm ‘we | ket Shoe Apex LEAD, ZINC ‘AND COPPER Le ~t’ was firm a at “$6.2 Mach ‘ary = 109 % 4 Shipping ssles were + Td ay ge was. 69 4. se firm. At oaidday lard was calr re sean or” vie. S2 ta nO: genitings, % > FIDELITY GUARANTEES -EVER <9 oer 100 pounds | were moderate. supplied one a RK. Jr unis vurhall choice vealers. $10 down. fat lamba pete: tep. $17 bulk. $17 Classes sont two decks | 78-pound venrlings, $14: $1.50 @ 4. meving up 2& and industria! Bana were te ¢€gte tons, agcainet the American Bureau of. Statistics reports. Receipts of lead efene | 2 mexican ore totaled 23 107 tons. against the weekly renpori of} ~ = ee ped. | My ny p of | NEW YORK. J une S..Copner steadcdr: | oe ee sorbed | electrolyt i, apot and futures, 12.75. . ~ O10 and | easy: apot and nearhy 68.00: 1D again, Housi« 64.62% Tron steady ., conPections wert ann ng Lead steady - je 8.40). Guring the foreueon. ara (St. Louisa, apot and fu tures, vealers. st rene | a8~ 4 little Publication of Weather Burra. reactions of eight market steadied fertign trade more selling in new « 2% nointes. ‘| medium to cond stocks were =”. A frat ure trading wee = contigana decline Trane-Lox which droppe2? a roint to low Johue Manvii le c use BONDS OR 8STOEKS ae a urer . . of ner 33.25 — ae ga gTown, $1.95 ee June K —Standar £54 Se futures £54 17« ae STwyt By Sve net RO [2S I2e enpot £2: : wares toe 4 ine | © and : ef trepe later met « ? “Iv fraetwral Inited Gas De procs +? yoo a) kas GR \PEPRUIT—Fiorida $2.50 to $4.00 | were wah ) Der “-herred orn | 700.000 total to date €3 908 200 000 deb- Steel Industry Situation. | ORANGES—Fiorifa, $2.75 to $4.75. and / its to bank and bankers’ accounte $14.- | ee rt $3 ta $8.95 ner box. | 300.000 total te date $2,402 800 400- = Re - MES 275 to S33 ner jcombined debite were $39. 008 O00: ‘test | a ; a ‘ A tote wine’ an Yi a .4. ine 68 Tron A@e save LEMONS—C alifornia. $3.56 ‘ ($5.25 per | te date to individual and ~ and bank- emanGc. while showing in the firat ers accounts $8.309.000 0n« end. full week of June continued gradual reces- $1.25 NEW YORK, June $.—Bar siiver 56% ; &.—~—Directors of wie. —.. in — business. {* releasing suffi- Mexican dollars 43% ip j today declared extra | Clemtly increased tonnage againat orders ~ Georg: bas tes EW — the ge and 48¢ ed tok ma teria! A sheets a ba and ore 2 e oe ho high ae sen e sales ‘ran 6%: in attiition to rege me to keer operations on the whole gub- a ts ERRIES—Arkanses $5.59 3 t i costing h dends of $2 re. | Stantially unchanged. 24-quart case, and black, $5 per 24-npmt pow ye a ao. 9 gar ager ett a Case WATERME!ONS—Fiorida, $3 to 82.23 per 100 pounds. are t Ruth of the Iron Awe composite price record Similar coma tn unchanged. pig iron standing at mathe, 4%: prime mercantile va 4@ LONDON. Jume & Rar silver @8 3-74 ordered in preceding quar. | $19 = Sen for cre fourth week and _— Der eunce Money 2% per cent. Discoune | mined etee! at L374 cenisa a vownd for | the second ek. - Heads United Shoe Machinery Co. | rates. short bids. 4 5-16@4% ver cenr: NEW YORK. June R.——Sidney W. Wine bag PO poly es OALe teatier balers — ~ the cotten mar- The * offersnes were not heary KEW y and after selling Ew YORK Bare ae rallied me Steel Products ividends of $1 on om the common stocks , ar wUarteriy divi Soectively Att sharefaliders of PATmHenta were | ters v| to “re G0e for Octob.+ r Pointe LORENZO E. ANDERSON & CO. a ee a wal Gomand 711 ST. CHARLES st. * SAINT LOUIS ; x E 14.73.74 14.97 17 AROS 17.21 17.33 ch 7 New Orleans Spot. NEW ORLEANS St. Louis Spot Cotton. Pid ry I is Futures anene4 AK. June § — tober 147 90c: January ty Bre pete 16.90¢; March. A Ce ay: eee bay chev Seady 20 points i“? iow middling. 14. ac: g@o08 «middli ive. bales; stock, 386.872. June — CXxten | Ls Ore; males 2681 |, , | Lowe middling. | 19 - Ic: {tar Sef tota low rm good middiings. 16.25c- 73. ¥ Quotations— Good 13. dhe ling Spet entten advanced °5 Points tn St ore middime a & inary, | jlow Jr. vice president af Machinery Co.. hae heen elex Gent. succeeding Féwin Was chairman of the executive commitice 42s now becomes chairman. | ‘ PARIS Boe hey francs 7% frances 8&5 peaeteea x 33 5 per en London, | cont joan.

Page 37

a -- - ee _—— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eo WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——- PAGE 31 : POULTRY MARKET | sorinewra, 1% Toes toe. and over, 28'| PRODUCE ELSEWHERE | TURPENTINE, FLAX, LINSEED LOCAL STOCK LIST © IWEAT IRREGULAR NEW YORK BONDS (COMPLETE) _ [je ze Setters am (hoe ESE see ve er tres: | es yep rn Local change. 2 Ibs. and over, 18@20c; muscovy ducks, : . : , a yt = 2c: geese. 10c: turkeys. bens and toms. 43% @43%c; creamery, extras (02 . ST. LOUIS BUTTER. EGG AND POUL-| 53-: ” ; 2% c; , firsts (58 to U1 ULUTH. J s. : MIXED (IN EXCHAN ‘ i {CAL EXCHANGE ed ONEW YORK S; 8.—Total { | Security Sales| High} Low. | Clo tre long nat rg quae ei + , aa No. 2 turkeys, 16c; guineas, round, ; creamery, firs ‘ “8 UT si Me, = sire: oes I ‘., June 8.—To transactions in bonds on the New a bbw ight hens were Jac lower a Ci PIGEONS AND SQUARS— Creamery extras, 48c:\ealabls onls 6 Ghace ; CS aaseomn, 18@3sc: fowls, by freixht. | refrigerator standards, November 28c. prices on the local market | yee from Kan thirty-seconds of a dollar, that is, for instance, a sale printed 99——24 ee eS standards, 41c; firsts. 35c; seconds, 33c; | lambs, 45@60 Ibs., 12¢ to 15c aga iret oh@ 25e: do. by express, 20@ 26c; roosters CHICAGO. June §.—Pote toee—Rece | pte. , * ~ acking stock. 30c. poor lambs Qc to 12c: sheep, 2c by freight. 10c. ressedd poultry IrregU- | new @9. old 22: on track. new 143. old BA: aad es omsapn neta tgs higher, ge igh. Low. Close. Yesterday.| means $99 and 24 thirty-seconds Of go dollar, and not $99.24. Simms ae ¥ 20 EOMARGARINE = Table grades im bucks, 2¢ to 4c per Ib. lar. Fowls, frozen. 20@ see. oad total United tates shipments, — nt ee ANE Pee . 2 Tsu WHEAT. The following is a complete ligt of transactions, with sales, high- | one : P prints: No, 1, 28c; No. 2, 27c; No. 3.) witK—Country stations, $1.70 per 100 ar se A yyy Ms eg OU: CABSSS. CD Sate; > : tg :> & re ™ » , Sine Con O 6%. 0 25c: special in tubs and bakers’ ‘ : . : ” k: receipts 5 cars: fowls, sxc: HSS. ling slow. market weak; ar eee Sows. Pet ee late” i43a 143 est, lowest and closing prices: . | Sine Con Oil 6 27 3 ne Hy # . pounds; delivered tn St. Louis, 92.20. 25@30c; broilers, 19@22c; turkeys. 23; | Louisiana sacked Bliss iriumphe and National Candy sold higher and Se ary 144% 14416-% 145%-% Security iSales| High.| Low, | Close. | ———- | Sin C O pu 6 28 | CHEFSE—Northern twins, 23%c; _fin- Steel as ne oe 13\4c; ducks, 28@25c; geese, 2: conblers. BE et pi fry oa sacked ; uss - f ° ag : i %& 7 && . | ’ . ~* - 4 - i ‘ 34 2 : ~ ; + «& . tee Ma a: " a “ a pk 5 O0@ ee ponaee Some Husmens et ET Se GOVERNMENT BONDS. BOND MARKET AVERAGES. aoa Ger Wan 102 Sin Ele: betien, ae per. prone, NEW YORK. June 3 —Steel. f. 0, b. CHICAGO. 10% Sop 40%. PR nme coh B pre changed hands at 31%. i i SEPTEMBE wm S os : : ee EE Te Pee So 51g : , y 19¢; } Pittsb "10 unds: Steel bars/standards, June ; July st | stock trading very siow. : Peri 163% 143% e Tithe (3047* | 39'100—31:100—28 100—28 en EEN || So Bel “T&T 6 | ‘ lac; &1.25@1,90- others unchanged. 40%; storage standards, December 43. ales 10 cstabli * Stocks and Annual Y | 2 21 3-1 144-1 Gw-A/ ..| | : Ten. first grade rails 94.97 %0. So Bell an Dividends in Dollars. | St sanic iain deat Lib Jet 48) 5|10l—14, 101 —14,101—14 ion asi ae Ont 98.72 || So Cal Pow. Ge A. & Aloe 2.50..../ 5 2%) pie ft ; — a —-. b ist 48 | Ten public utilities, 96.52 , Sou Pac cv 5s A. &. Aloe pfd od | 21 ia g DECEMBER WHEAT. 100 : Pag AION aie ge! eer Mg er epg & re atte eas NY. den lee ASPIRE PER OME O >g? 95 ihm, lee ie har pater Mayen hats Taek eae ae ge hy UG Se Re wt Lh Salt BoE RE 2 pint n a deh ho a RS RRR IS tl una tn rem NO ie 1 eng age ne apres RP AE. 7 ARC, GABOR Mee: PAA RBG eR EN Se TINT AA GOI So ERAN LIL | i , eee 1;100—17/100—17|100—17 Ten industrials 0: 1.08 Sou Pac ev 4s 29 Am Cred Indemnity lg 37% - %— 137% Dd Ba | Lib 2d 4s, 1/100—7 |100-—7 {100-7 Combined average. .| 97.1% a4. Sou Pac rf 4s 55 ; Brown Shoe pfd JLLY CORN, Lib 1 4%) 4103—1 |103 (LU3—1 comeined month ago. A f Sou Pac col tr 4s | M NEW ISSUE eo oo. 101% 101% 102%b |t4> i 4% g ne Ea ME Sa Bn wei os Tr. || SouP SFT 4s. : cansheonlinshindaneancies mm 100 % 401 101 %- ae ee 3,102—28 102—28|102—2% nh bond Sales (par value) > o*” Sou Ry gen 6%. Gy - 54 ‘Ors 97 % -O8b Lib 2d 4 %4 | 414 100—15 10G—10/|100—13 8 bee U00. Sou Ry gen 6s.. Lib 24 4%| Security isales| High.’ Low. | Close. | Sou Ry con 5s. 2) 3/107% 4 | | solro0—a1!100 ‘100 —10 | Seun—_—_Taton Heb Low. close | § Bl i) mee) 95%) ans 6,000,000 First Nat Bank 12) : eb 100% ib 3a 43 72'100——30\100—29 100—30 CORPORATION BONDS. sath R ~ | 107 [107 94 “ ? , Huttig pfd fp ae 105% § 104-104%% 104% -105 | 1 | H V let cn 44%, 1/103 % |103 % |103% | Scrato Valley ... | Huesmen 2.50 | | 2 tL 9 44 -% 99% 100%.a Oe eal 1/100—26 100—26|100—26 | frugs Goal 50 Wi | 2) O8 % | ON bs | 98% | South Ry gen 4 12) 87%| 87% National Candy 7 ..| 10 Sj ECE R CORN. ee ~S | Humbie 50 56, 98%/| 98 | 98 fo Ry . a 14) 9344! 93%) 9: P National Candy | 10: in aa. (ee Le | | i Hoe R&Co 6%...) 10100%)100%,100% |S W Bell Tel ATHE xX CI LANGE INC i Nat Candy lst pfd 1112 | . Soe 444 ;.|) 15)/108—28,103—26;103-—-26 | H & M rf 5 A.. 610044 | 99% | 99% | Standard Mill 5 | 102 p ae H ") ai . : - Y, ad Ad / Nat Candy Ist pfd | ok o> es te | H & M adj tne 5) 61) 9014) 89%} 90 Pedigo-Weber 2.50 . ‘ | Y OATS. 46-56 | 251/105—20,105—18 105—20 | Hum O&Reg 5% 2.102% 102% 102% 4 . | oe} j , “ i a s Pedigo-Weber , | Sas 45 ua 40u-y : 4 | | Iil Bell Tel 5 & 104 % (104% |104% +) ’ Y 7 S ki EF d G ld Debe t yav ' 5 ; if SEPTEMBER OATS. arene : 14|108—30 108—17/108—19 a oe 2,100 7 (100 % 100 % oe St ee oN | = 1108 en- Car 1n ng un O Nn ures , as ; . — " ’ 414 5 | i i inols en ~ ex a 72 Rice-Stix 1st a 30. Smee, .. 45+4 +7 % $8 47-48 — _ 9 13—23.113—23 | Illinois Cent 4% 4: By | Thd Av edj &... ) : " e ; » 7 , , 1-OZ. 24 113—31 1 ws: “es = | : ‘ | ‘ . ; bl to principal. _Interest payable x —— 8'103% 1102%j102% | Int R Tr 7 ..| 61 e Uster & Del con 5! 2 Authorized $10,000,000. Coupon Debentures in denominations of $1,000 and $500, registerable as to p q u RCHANTS EHCHAN Am Chn sf db 6 | itl 9741 97 4 ri ( ‘oie * | UnBILtéP 32) 1.102 102 2 ~— ave : ' ' oF. LO iipeat, closed unchanged. to low: — oe one ry 4 99 | 09 ie | 9% int R Tr yg 9°98 | 77441 77 eee 5 33} 2.102% |102%|102% May 1 and November 1. Principal and interest payable in New York City at the er oe cio ae Fo the local | market today after an Am Rep C ' 44/101 % 101 % (101% | In . : | Un Oil Cal 5 Cl} 1 98 y.# Ba National Bank of the City of New York or of Blair & Co., without deduction ws , eee SL actly’ cies’ In wind pani A tet 6) 6105, [108% 1105 | Int Agr col Bs... 85. | 85. | Un Pac 6 .; Sel peu 96% Governmental charge (other than Federal Income Taxes in excess of 2% La brnagemny re ania, ee a en De) 910414 104% (104611 & GN ist Gol % | Un Pac evt # ..- 1s | . California, Connecticut and Minnesota Personal Property Tax qr eup to* ; i. camment. The pending Govern-| .} 38103%/103 j|103. |1 M M ef 6s.../ 35100 |100 {100 Un Pac rfg 4 ..| be | Stl eat Maryland Personal Property Tax refundable up to 4!/, mills; assach State * crop revort tomorrow tended to] 4, ' 1 11) 89% | 09% | 99% Int Pa rig Al 10101%/101%4/101% a 6. ot) ke i wt a, | ns Income Tax refundable up to 6% of income, as provided in the , up trade. : , $6: 10)10344,)103 {10 5 ; 7; 915%! 915%} 91% ;U S Rud O ....- a ee ae | ; i al cash grair market soft wa 414 | ; | Be | s 1 S Steel ef &.. dé ej 7 | / less than wat was do higher. © Offerings were Pe 5 4| 98% 98%) 987 : a au cee aor cot titan tats 8 | 8 M Redeemable at the option of the Company, as a whole or in part, on any interest payment —_ aa an mee with fair demand for good milling : 911098 % 108% 108 whi 48 4) ‘tah Pow & Lt 5| 15) 99%] 98% s 60 days’ notice at 110 and accrued interest on or before May 1, 1928, the premium decreasing No hard wheat was offered. Corn| Anacon Cop 7 38; 27/108 % 108% 108 | | ve hy & Poe's 1/100 % |100 % |100 % . part thereof : » steady to 2c higher. Demand was; Anacon Cop 6 53 36 104 Ay 103 % | ie % Je ‘ 3 4 s 2 A Va af *. po 5. ©! 961 96 % | 96% thereafter 1% for each twelve months or ” dur. Oats were steady. Demand was slow.| Andes C M 7 43, 45,104% 103%) ‘ . & M lst d8..{ 1) 87%) 87%) 8 ja & Ss ag 2) 981,) 964% : : 927 ies of which should be ee oe, See eS Del aes fh) eS | 3114 81%%| 81 G Pow & L5s| 4110434 (10 41, | Virginian Ry 6 .| 14/1054 |10544|105% Mr. J. J. Murdock, President of the Company, summarizes his letter of June 6, 1927, cop w » ® Boatmen’'s N Pk 8 | Century Electric 6. .! Chi Ry Equ pfd1.75; Consolidated Lead 2 .! =) et DS et Ot et Ut 02 CO 2 Go Ut OD ie Fas eee ; Pi Southwestern Bell pfd/| St L Public Service; Stix, B & Fuller 1.50 Wagner Electric | 25 Wagner Elec pfd ! 15] &8 Wagner El 7s (1934)! $1,000,101% Wagner El 7s (1937)} $1,000/101% |. . °° United Railway 4s .| $5,000) 79%/j....° eel NEW YORK RUBBER MARKET NEW YORK, June 8.—Rubber ed ; smoked ribbed sheets, July. * Oc: October. 39.70c. June 8.—Rubber smoked ~ ee ee ee ee Pe a Se a a ae 3 ee te _- _ Wid WO StS Ke - FP PPP ESTE . ee en . EK. arket. there being unfavorable for-| Ann Arbor 4 995 | L bs | | fC Pow & L Bs i 4 | Ge crop comment, while Liverpool was Arm & Co D 5%) | | ‘3 | Si1K © Sou be ...1 100 14'100% |100% | Wab rig 5% 75. «| 104 % |104 oe obtained from the undersigned, as follows: Arm&Co rest 4%) ; ¢ 33 91341 91 | 91 Wab RR Ist 5.. 2)104% |104 A epot 39 ; YORK. June &.—Rubber ne | ° 0: ‘ a a / ; i 1/105 105 ° « . oo . . . . * . . . . 4 NEW YORK, June S.—Following to @ pamese™. SePtember coro $1.08 and De) au @ Bir 40, ,-| | 02%3| $274) 85? |r v6 41.| 53 98%) 98 | 08% |W Penn P 5% FL tte ont (102% principal activities to financing, buying, printing and distributing motion pictures, but is the list of quotations in the Foreign Exchange _| 7 recovered 1088 eubsequently,. being | A & vet nid 45) ,| 96%} 964 ae ES G08 @ oi: 91103 0 totes acknowledged leader in the specialized field of producing short subjects. To meet increasing tg iO : . Menchanged to %c net higher. rAd tactee N col tr 4 #) 2% | 82%! Ye Tay Be aie "Bl 96 | 7 WvaCl&Cc U 4 3 | {9 ‘ é Sos ; ‘ j i ger ie SR I ee eeaeees oe Bisher; Octoner 84 and | A tgDan ist 4s .| 3 yg A Es EE Weatern El 6 -| 5/103 M1 Oo 4 102 % competition in the short subject field and the tendency toward integration in pape! vere a et ce D demand: ng heat receipts, which were 28 000 Atl efin deb 6s| 100% |100% {LE&West Ist 5s] 1101 oe ao ose |W Maryland 4 ..| 72| 825) 82%) 52% picture industry, the desirability of acquiring a strong theatre affiliation and adequa . CE %; C, 2% (102% 102% ITsams eld 48 31| 10| 98%) 98%| OB% | West Pac 6 B 10S i0o "| 08 production facilities has become apparent. To meet these needs the stockholders and boar Cc beg, ; FRAN . 3.9144: C 301%. “Binghels. compared with 30.800 bushels. a Balt & O 68 29.| ( LS&MS eld 4s : D 6.49%; 0. 1 110%/110% | 2 oem € 2 ro See 5 | , renga . : . ( oe Soe ad 5 a 11029 |102% of directors of the Company have approved a plan of recapitalization and expansion which BL 0) ‘ ~ /* | ‘ © 5.5 week ago and 42,000 bushels a year &g0, | 3 : | oN = included seven cars local and 13 through. wert - hg rar 12 % 101 % 102% eT ae 2) 85%| 85%! 85° | west Union 6%. 101% 101% | 40, R Est 4% .) _2| 98%) 98%| 98% is about to be consummated. Ys 99%, | West'se El Mf & , | et tcapees ~ = to as / >= 3 a as ; . , ei : , ; FREE ONT Nee ee SE ES RT MN GELS ET ON RE IEE OEE ANTE . pag A. ae ed iy “tay en aot _™ . as SM SP ol ob OF Se CPR PRE RPS ee O.-3 ~ pe Resor pect fh ih ft fom pe ScCxoecoom® Oo HOCHMmmwcids Oz os reer ere - i } ‘"s I 68 e-war' 4| 973%; 97%! BT % Apa : s pi ¢ 7 e : ° : : | | 99% | Yong Isl unit. 4e| 89%| 89% | 89% | Wilson & Co lst 6) 10) 20%) Ba | 824 United States. The Keith-Albee Orpheum interests will also acquire a substantial stock Buy wheat, 28,000 barrels flour and 166,-/ Bald Hemwy 6s.| : a) oe 96 Lorillard. -Co 7s.| 2% 115% lloSw ly se 7 6 6/104%4 104. : Bio bushels of wheat and flour. _ T ‘. ist &) P ee oe 104% Lorillard Co 5s .| 1| 984%; 98%} 98% | Antioquia 7 45 "A | T . ek fw, «| oo i = io i a) aw a 4 _ mpared . BO). °¢ 4. 1105%11053 , = 4 eg Bp + : do 745 B... | s A a : year ago, | BeUTEa 5s C Oy ojos * 103 *T103 © | Ll & N ists diss, 12100% 10045 100% | argentine 657 A.| 141 * ADDITIONAL PRODUCTION FACILITIES: By engaging the exclusive services of Cecil 7 Beth Stl con 6s A| ‘ Lou & N unif 4s | 8) : | OF %) f do 6 58 N L—Dollar:; D ‘99.93%. ) tl rig 58) 3)100%|1005|100% jo. Gas 4 4 | i - | * . ; ve ; a Se ae @ > wm Se6l 9111001] 99%| 90% | OU Cen SB Be S120) 108 108 3 Go ote 6 60 Oct; St) 39%) Ot length pictures, the Company has placed itself in a position to be able to produce and dis- . ; : 2.00 * : L&N N&D Ist 65 : 37% 3% 13% ‘ m | ss A . . . , week ago and 1,323. ; 6 ae 99% Ivey ett a Si et Ore 9F3 Australia 5 55. .| 11] 98%| 98%| 98% tions has long been recognized, and his latest picture, “The King of Kings,’ has been Ses aso and 402.000 Tas 7 | 115% | wan Sw col 66 ..| 11100 7,100 “l1u9 7 | Austia G 67 43.) 18/103 % 108% 103% enthusiastically received by the critics and the public. The Company is also acquiring, te were 521. ush- J G NEW YORK, June &8.—Coffee spot quiet and steady: Rio No. 7, 15%c; Santos No. 4, 16%¢. Futures steady; July, 12.35c; September. 11.68c: December, 11.36¢; January, 11.30c; March, 11.24c. see REIF es! | 196% a ae ae ome 400.00 {Argent 6 61 Feb| 37} 99 | 98%/ 99 ms , “ - oe pas ‘ Se ompared with 540.000 a week ago and secee{ 221 85%| 54%] 94% | wer “| 5/108 % |108% j108% | Boro as Gn | 98%) 109 through subsidiaries, the de Mille studio and other production facilities in California. o Bui hipments werc . f, 2 7 11 22 | 92 | . e’ (4.1) Tet TRS a a : . . . ; ; wtTi : - me wt ye cone it ny gg nee with 421.000 a oy i one fe | 981%4| 98% | 98% | Mich c deb 48 2b | O9i8) opin, vote a amon ey 4p eds e berg, : The Company will be able immediately to engage in the nationwide distribution oO re The Emerson Electric Mfg. Co, Mh sme afo.and 444 000 last year CE Sih, | Cal Pet S18 38 8s hog | Midl RN J os 2; 3, 96%) 96%) 96% | Belgium 7a ct 56 | 17, ture pictures without awaiting completion of pictures hereafter to be produced by it. Under - 3 were ’ . - amagucy > 16 | a@ 400% 1 : idi & ‘vt 6s... 7) 9g) ji ‘oe ; ~ a 2 . / * os . ° $1 for the quarter ending June 30, 102%, | (p@r000 a week afo and «ag went Saga year | Can Nor « ‘te .| 5% /115% 115 % | 9g Mint io} wie Sactems ae 975%, 97%) H7% a contract with Cinema Corporation of America and the latter’s subsidiaries it has arranged of one dollar and seventy-five cents | St. Louis Cash Gra — ed wus | 3\ o7%4| 97 i ha aisles z 100 Ma |100 % pe % |Tergen 88 45 ... 113% 113% to distribute upon eminently satisfactory terms, pictures heretofore completed under the ised Stock: ig og coamony. pavaiie leer. oe alas bs 106 M3 106 % 106 & MSP&SSM let con, | ‘ re : . Dogote 1g pee 104 7 103%. i . direction or supervision of Cecil B. de Mille and others, including ie King - pee July 1. 1927, te tockholders of record — (ee FIs WS : ~ Be 4 7% 71% 7 %* | Bolivia 88 47 .. 6'104 ¥ . s . re) ative June 20,1927. H. S. GILLIAM, Treas. ee Fite, Si a red garlicky. $1.47: | 6°, & #8 MK&'I' pi 6a C .. 72 % (102% |102% | fordeaux 68 34° .{ 9 98% | 98 | $8 under which contract Pathé will not be called upon to make the usual advances of neg —_ me ; ae ey SKS * . _ : ky s . 2. oa «. ee ae | (er $1.34; No. “/Cen Lea ct 68 45 St. Louis Southwestern Rallway Co. FR bX No. 2 mixed. $1.01: No. 8 ar on 65 PREFERRED STOCK DIVIDEND Cae Oe; oe. Some yellow, $1.04%4:|Cen P 1 gtd 4s | : ° Who, 8 yellow. $1.02: No. 4 yellow. 9c; CRRE&B of Ga 5s | New York, May 17, 1927. @ ; § yellow, 95@96c: No. 6 yellow, e2a@icRR A quarterly dividend of $1.25 per “7 km: No. 2 white, $1.0214 @1.03%4,: sam- share on the Preferred Stock of this Com- —~ Syke grade white corn. 86@87%c. ‘ pany has been declared, payable on June 4 @ OATS—No. 2 white. 52%4c: No. 4 ogy e. Y é 30, 1927, to stockholders of record at the '#6047%c; saraple grace white, 46046 ‘ac. as « close of business on June 11, 1927. 3 > C i By — rectig raped ad gone ia Li] T CLOSES LOWER : IN TRADE AT CHICAGO : INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY | “Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. Chic &ElI 87 6 66 9 43 76 82 12 84 70 31 ot 16 92 2 61 4 la PR ns Og ee do nw pl bs A m 10d % (105% (1035 "4 | brazil Re 41 ‘a 103% 1103 . : 2 4 ee BH 105 (1045/1035 @, Brazil 6ise: se Ye | 9 92% cost. P . 3 7 Ys : | ee | bremen 78 37 | peentclertyinr yet pe cy completion of the recapitalization of the Company, its capital M ~ Uh new 6. TB et | 2s s | Dulearia re 1067 | 08 on . Saerep o Pe Authorized To Be md 3 i LOL | 104 Ten-Year 7% Sinking Fund Gold Debentures (this issuc) ..$10,000,000 $6,000,000 8% Cumulative Sinking Fund Preferred Stock $100 par senneee 914,300°° QR? / 7 - ; ‘> ®) & - . | Mont Pow A..| 5) 102 % 102% (102% | Can 5448 notes 29 2\107% a eRe RR PO Re Ss SRS See ‘100% 100 ‘ + a. . nd eee , ‘ i “te 43 . TOR 108 10! B+] {S104 i104 1411048 % | Chile 7s 4: 2/100 % [100% {100% . Class A Preference Stock no par value, $4 per year Cumu - REPRE 2 PUREE EERE R PE hay eese ”* a * 6 1Us/44\1U, 4g LUG ws & ¢ i ~ Or OH RSD ON Co Soon rors ht ee « 2am CO AIS DOH SP FFSE TE —s — 4 225 OS PARI BS GICs D ; we : Lay At : : ¥ ‘ 7 ft 3 64%4| 643 Slo! : Canada 58 31 New E T&i 5 rd 2 Mur Body 6'2.. 7, 96%; 96 | YO Canada 5s 52 Nas E con ¢ stp Nat Dairy i 6 _ do gen 4% Bj 22) 98, | 97 ix} 88. Ic le Gs 61 «.-.-| 21) 1 | 90%) 90 x4 lative (involuntary liquidating value $50 per share, vol- 959.739 she “ - ; p P= NOPS 5 Cc +4 | YI%;| VOR o7 } | " ° — ark. Su may 256. 1927. : CHICAGO, June 8.—After | starting gg Fe lege aii 104% 104% 04% NOTeMex 5 hg .| 6104 = (1U4 Lud s 5 untary liquidating value $75 per share). soeeeesesere 7 aaa shares 704.870 ri © ooard 0 ctors have declared ‘ turne abou 7 . ok l an NUT&M & ee Ul "s | Crris (Oslo) 58 54) 11/1 tes 000 regular quarterly dividend of one and : rothel = -—— naga on influen- |CM&StP c 4%e ct) 16) 62%, 62% 624, NYA’ = og 6 5 102% 2 4 2 bg alanine "A le were 4) 98%.! HS14) My Common Stock, no par YVRIUO cccccteccccesdecedsoes , ’ ’ ' ? three-quarters per cent (1% 9%) on the Lani house buying. prompted |CM&SP rfg 4448 Ann pee ae int 3g, 931 “16g 39) | L : , outstanding detached from Ten-Year 8 Sinking Cumulative 7% Preferred Stock of this te Lresusine seeding reports. CM&SP rf 4%s Cc; ‘ : i VA hg om ded 6.| o sna 4, 106 be LULU g ee aera 44| 50/101 44/190 4/1013 *Including stock issuable against warrants > Te = mag -_ » meer, +4 ™ Wheat prices reacted at the _ ee nenylily — x O; 7 ‘| , NYC&HR 3. 51 97 a | 97. | 97 Cuba 5%s 53 feo 7'102% 102 102% Fund Gold Bonds. - 4 eS ’ ° is . n Se c . Jimi € 524 ay Mian gogo ' ‘ ” , P ‘ / ; . _ , P of one ene one ad sg ed Re vo D { eee Dartly Ee m+ gee ln due toic @NW deb 3s 33) 11102 -'102 df : 2 N roeus on #.| Fes 6| ¥3%| 93% Cuba ae | he M% ot ts tt **$934 000 par value having been acquired and held in treasury, and $114,900 par value having ans ock ss att 26.) R82 been cancelled by the sinking fund. . this company. for the current quarter, pay- | | Ome up this afternoon in the Legislature Chicag Ry 5s ..| The only other funded debt of the company will be purchase money obligations of $410,000 due January 23, 1930. bl 5 } rd @@ Springfield. CRI& ae at iin dene ot pt Bad Mealy Ist. 1927. | # lowes prices of the day were made CRI&P ota dl | 33% | ey ) 5 106} i U5 7 Checks will be mailed. Tranefer_ books | ae wheat in the last hour when €4TIY | Gcpwed con 6s 21028 2! f23 see Sk “e405 1461105441103 % | Bolivia “es 33 . : ae = f i : | : SINKING FUND: The indenture will provide for a fixed semi-ann ual sinking und beginning February 1, 1928, sufficient to retire 50% of this issue by maturity (such sinking fund pay- ments to be proportionately increased in case of the issue of additional Debentures), and in will not close. OWEN SHEPHERD, | or tried to unload on a market that , OR Be | if) ORL { ¢ n 6 ¢ | 3 D4 105) ¢ a8 é Vice-President and Treasuret. — a me been weakened by elimination of a . NOTE! ne 4:103 % |103 ¥ | Berlin E 8% ; : : : addition an annual sinking fund beginning August 1, 1928, contingent upon earnings, all as [ 28%] 96% | defined in the indenture. th of the short interest. Closing prices oer’ mat omar t ae | ‘ 1 ¥ C&SL 5% B, 1,105 % 10545 105% | Czecho 7 100 1% '100 1900 4%. September 8.1102 % , ae | 2 1115% 115% |Dom Rep sf &%| | we eM 104% 104 % 104% Re i by 107 55 107% | D E Indies sf6 62) wc : do 4s | SO. | So% ° TYNH&H cv 3 milO® j|108% [DEI 5% 53Nov! 1 "94° | 94 °| 94 © STOCK PURCHASE WARRANTS: Each Debenture will carry a sting =p — warrant entitling the holder thereof to purchase at any time prior to May 1, 193 , or in the event of the redemption of the Debenture to which any warrant is attached until 30 days prior to the redemption date, 20 shares of Common Stock of Pathé Exchange, Inc., for each $1,000 principal amount of Debentures at the following prices (subject to reduction, except ¢, Bentember 48c. Lard closed | Cities S P 6s A | 281014, /10115 101% io col tr 6 40 ..| 3 % |103% 103% | El PC Ger ..6 50) anged to 21,c lower, ribs 7c high-| CCC&SIL rfg GsA! 15 102% 102% 1102 5% _ ao Ay,*- a feel raul vod lee Ry ext ot 7) as provided in the indenture, in case of the issue of Common Stock at less than $25 per share or as a stock dividend): bellies 2i4¢ lower. Loca] cash sales - 13 12.1103 % '103% io deb 4 50 ae 8° : eae B 20.000 bushels wheat. 108.000 bush- | Give & 14354 '| -2'103%'103% 103%, | do deb Sia 54) 8% ( 71 | Fiat et $25 per share prior to May 1, 1929 or thereafter at $35 per share prior to May 1, 1933 or thereafter at $30 per share prior to May 1, 1931 or thereafter at $40 per share prior to May 1, 1935 or thereafter t| Crown Will 68 51) 7 a 1. m4 é do 7 com and 71.000 bushles oats. The ae OF ° ra cc. aos d dig 90 | can” | ome | Piles ; - Does errs’ s0.06t patho nea wie: |e UU Se oo! SOS NORE OL | allel da a) Bl Oa Ss FRR, pining Big A While. telee tliehen the Argentine | Colorado Ind os | 86 | 86 | 96 in vy Rys NA xe 32 2 | 6 %{France 8 45 . rt and the strong close at Liverpool, | Colo&So rfg 4's ~\) Bsn! 5 die, J INYS&EW rfg 5 .| 3) YVS%| vs | was selling on resting orders and do rfg ist 4s.. (| 98%) BB N Y Tel deb 6 49; —6)110 “4 i110 s at $50 per share prior to May 1, 1937. When you till the soil, you put , ea and the Pampas only 40 per cent | © S db 8 201100 (100 |100 . : ; : a | ‘ Pas Se eee crop is sown. The acreage involved| Cuba Cane S db & awit") jie toe 3.2%, : wees Se ee ee 2 ys ¢ = gr se 2.58 . . your trust in nature; but you use 7 ae #0 to be 20 per cent of the total Ar-| Cu C Sug cv db 7) 5 97 | 97 | BF 9 prior her U3 %q | 93%) 34 ; / 2%) § EARNINGS: The consolidated net earnings of the company and its wholly owned subsidiary, ee vege! Tain comes there will be) Cu RR rig 73h) Oe on 100% | o.™ : son ton , 7 " | reciati vailable for interest and federal income taxes as certified 4 ! ee tuction. The Buenos Aires mar-| C Domm Suz 74) 00 % 100) 100% | wor States P & | | Jurg M Wks 6 47, 10/109% 109% |109 4 Pathex, Inc., after depreciation, a . involvesconfidence in ot Bink 8 cited over the outlook than | Cumb T&T ds. -| oo ee i nee| per | OeceneL C. 3} So) 83% | oe ee | ish oeul oe elon by Price, Waterhouse & Co.; adding an amount equal to interest at the rate of 6% per annum judgment should select the in- at bien” pe’ there were only “4 to! Davison Ch 68) 90 8 le isnaie | Ohio Pub i 72 | 4 2 1229 3 coeastiies @ aa Lb t5l anal | a ; : the t financi for the last four — “aes . Liverpool closea 4c to 3%c ' aa O6 Sg 106 I 1064, | = 5| ” % 2 | v4, | Marseilles 6 34 - 17) OR! 98 | 98 introduced thro esen ng stitution. This com , PP er on bavine credited to the continent. om i -.| 19 105 {105 FIDELITY- MEANS- KEEPING: FAITH, alte were two bullish cables from the ; a ) mt demand was moderate. Crop Py 148% 148% | te 4 5 YY%) VOI) OO! Milan City 6%..| 222! 92 | 9 | 92 ars are as follows: lee Hey ean ie oa. 32808 wae very favorable and | eee BE beet | orf aden a:] a] Bort! boss! bor | Mex over Samaé| “Bl 36. | Bi one =. . atest We ‘ ¢ Oe ¢ " sierel ee | 9544! 95! Montecati 7 rets| 25:100 eeeeeeee Send for our booklet, ““The House es aA Weather conditions were ideal for pies 4 2 ; bi ¢ | in a he E oe 21100 % 100 & 11004 Mexl0gld 4asstam| Fy > toad Ze | 23% 1008... ccnewnen eee 1925 ..seseees ease 103 % S048... ccccscsese Lae? 5996 6 sc ccccnteveesesn 4m , sy a develonment. Minneapolis stocks | gage | : | 12% | “> by 12 Oslo City 6 5 i 1102 % 1102 14/102 % requirements on these Debentures after providing or inter ‘te € : pane” anne ‘eal Ble aang SE 0 bing Duly wes duc, Bap: | DM OEE A Se.) 21 58% | Oe OE | do ren oe ee eee 108i [loot Leer caer aa 251200 ee ROS 100% above. The Company’s earnings for the first year of operation after i ee reba a - 16.90e: IEG Sets firm, as usados lara wae | me fe tes...) D4%| H4%! 24341 Go con 4%g8 :-} 9104 103% 103% | Par-LyneMed6 B8| 40) 94% | 04%4| 94% ization, are expected to show a substantial increase over the average earnings for ; years. g°* hbisher. East Cub Sug 74%4) asi Bie 79 : , ae «- “eoal | an : 5 Pine a a "a 4 ' age samen ‘term dh Sage af 100% 109 % 1109 % 5 4 dea | avin. Tis! O72 >. t, - ff t “3 - ire G& 746 4% 7 ae ee 8 08 Bg Ry ee ad Oe > e«) ~ én ° ivi cS GRAIN BIDS AND OFFERS Ruatre GOY. 7366) 12/105 i 105% 105% | Peo G&C Chi bs 245 102% (102 '5 | Polan was) 3 | 83 FINANCIAL: Pro forma consolidated balance sheet as of December 25, 1926, ieee ~~ Me CACO: June 8 —Grain bids and of-| Pte tet oP PF 7) 5) 85%] 85%] 85% | Phil Co Bs | 1104 [104 _ | Queensind 7 a1:,| 3% /113% 11: the expansion, recapitalization and present of the Company, as prepared pe - — Off Erie gen lein 4s wee fo | ae ee Ry 48 , S) ax | 425 Solan 7 seven 3% | Waterhouse & Co., shows after deducting all liabiliti te includi cb rome: Sutwe | Erie cvt 48 A .-| 1h : | Pierce O deb 8s | 114/104 14104 y | Rhine! 7 46ex-war' 65 99 | 99 | 91 nae 000 Debenture i ; s ~\% Erie cvt 4s 8 ° _ ‘ + 5, 102 ag 1098 ve sl F ™ Se ; 10) ; 0 " Rio as Ja - S a7 , | a tangible assets of r $12,600,000 or’ $2,100 for each $1, ng j Erie cvt 46 14% 114% 114% iPt Ar C&D 6« B, 0 . . 104% 71) 4% Rome City 6% 52! gn ) 2 > : and working assets of nearly $9,000,000 or $1,500 for each $1,000 Debenture. Erie Genes RR 6s | | ortiand R $s 30{ 1 R Gr do Sul 8 46, 1:105%/1 » | ogc pe Tons welts 4. 3 : a ant “ | mt” ge cht 94 (114. | Pr Sti Car Ss ...{ 6 95 | 95 | S Paulo B08 60 | 4108 [106 wterim Receipts or Temporary Debentures will be deliverable in the first instance. All offerings are made “when, as and egg we Steet f 4¢ A& t #4 | 96% ; S Paulo § . HANTS’ EXCHANGE, | peaités B 54 .- 3 Be ae tuk mere i EE Si102% 1Ov% 202% | do 7 Be | 3) gay! g9%! gor #f”* jagmec and received by us and subject to approval of proceedings by counsel. y i> ; er: ; | ' ss va ‘ sens fain bids and offers: Fed Lt&Trac 5s «| | lsay ina7. )6| Prov: 8 Co) 7 | 71% 18 Pub W 6% 51] 1) 97%) 97%) § Fisk Rub Ss ...-| ; ily ~ i ¢ \PSE&G Size } b 102 4g | Seine 7 42 | 451024 102% 1021 > be nd | Florida EC 5s ‘4 ; get gz. om hey ‘ : : 31054, 105% 105! |Serbea C S & 62 14:10] *i00%8 1004, Price 100 a nterest 96 i FIWG&RG Ist 45 | , 98%): iPS N J 6 15.106%% 106 [106 Soissone 6 36 ..] 10) 96 { 96 i a7 i 28 O GH&SAMEP 24 58) ° = 1:100% 100% 100% | ; 3 Ly li41Ill*% pane Cc 6% 52 | 129! 90%! 89%) 90 _&.- [DERSON & CO. Be™ points ed net gains of three & | 82%| 82 | 82 to” °"| 9h O78) ona, | St 6% cfs | 47103 & 103 %4 103% The statements presented in this advertisement, while not guaranteed are obtained from source RLES &T * SAIN = rant withdrawal demand was reported 7 So a | ~s , 3] GRA, | de | 4 ee Tbe sa pelieve to be reliable, but in no event are to be construed as representations by us. | | : T LOUIS yxy gizar, but new business was |G | : as , 95%) 95%! 95% Steel Stock for Employes $122. f asa of ; | 2 Botinns’ and aw eireme inclined to, limit | ¢ : : » | St ek Bo subscribed this advertisement : matter of record only. De rt ANd await developments in the |Ge North Ry 8: + 4 te OM se oxn al peel 6106 Lac mel canes che anette All the above Debentures having been aes — | ; mt. Prices were unchanged 8 . . | ! State Steel Corporation todey offered to BQO tay 3 i . St P M & M con : emploves. under the corporation's profit- fine rranuleted. g oT | ery! ary ; ae : . = | , . + : Shot, sendy s ppcronimately | 3) gos T) Bi! BFS) Bi | stacx'ae "Ste stare, “Babecrfotsce’ wil i | «~? LO7 107 73 FHA tYcfshOvc pd 47/1045 % 108% Sweden 6 39 ...! 911045 '104%) Swiss Con & 40 | R1i13% 113%! ..| 171046 /103% ' Gen Refract 68 -| : ® . a ane spot Cuban quoted Gehala con 5e Rls | | 98 W ¢ Phe o> > Shi tone in the spot market. 6% agg cap Paes ME more 7 ere not pressing supplies Rs ot ere it favorable advices from abroad, © a) > ng: Fp 5) fas eaid that Java offerings ; tones been withdrawn. led to increased 6 do 48 R&G dis aNd commission house burying in 9 5 he jet Rt pt SS de bet et OP TDS te > wt @ falew, Jy «°° : 4 : ' | 91% oe: December, $2.08: January. 102 2 2 101 j101 [101 , re received until July 16. $2.71

Page 38

a WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1927___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 38 paanetititites : - DISPATCH | | sitet , = Sean Sen oom SAVE ON FURNITU: BROOKS IN PLEA oe e | eet mune | Bedroom Suites and Pieces |e a ee = AT UNIOWS THQ” ¢ FOR MISSOURI U. At Union Thursday! In a Great Money-Saving Sale a Se aah Sh, Aaah hs ts “tae Aas dees : : A EE EI, 7 tk: 4 4 * den Se ON r , Fa F tg ; ; Sat ae : Elk: Sydnee #2 nm dupes re eee apecie ea Ae Mpa th Cer, ot ta + itn ihe ast - i ey Mey Pweg genes 2 j meas ES Pao Be eee Riad ia scene ona : edi, wee A ll id : . we + Lae " 3 oe . Wee Allie ms an ape eye a ee et Le " aS POS rm : . ae : hey eae ne ba D ete Wate tea Sg strep ¥ Laan Fal : ; h : TP hae ‘ 3 23 ‘ . ee, rere hm ; a % , “ Dg ETE Te TRE gE ee IE ERAGON SO tne mes es fae eee PE aaa Pre ot Use > tae be diecu-; the problems of keeping | L eee | , a Se ee ' pl e Y= 2 aM bo ; Polar Cub “s a 7 eS: : = tz These four lovely pieces, (plus the 11 extra pieces) at a FAN me teat ast £ as: sad % —— nie ane. eas . . # 1 ia =} « ar 2 A wonderful group of se ditioned Davenettes i 68 peer mentpnengnnutitatest — . oe 9 SESS BERR BERR eee students from coming to echool, in| ‘= hf ' _@ 2 Bil - | heaping etudents from echool whe ———— = {? Be ee ees — Cae: remarkably low price. A large bow-end bed and dresser, ee mig ij eee SS Ne; .«¢ * 2 ; beautiful vanity and strikingly designed chifforobe in 5-ply one We A dandy 8-inch Electric o keep the righ = = SEE es ie ge ee ee al e . Fan, with substantial , ~ Se ; Yer - 4 x. , s + c : . : 3 “a 7 : “; 4 V . 4 aedines : ERE CoN ee eS American walnut veneer on selected hardwood. At Union and on chem Ge a ee hat is to let him try it. | — This is, of course, a costly method. SS t — Ss ali — li > eee only could you expect to find such a value as this one! conditionally guaran- Only $1 Down — Two Methods Tried. | | ees? i a sk ' a pe, Z teed— priced 7 - a ee : = = ee eae ei for quick | 5 Tiitiiiti iii fe 2 and a ? ‘ Cc “If a student cannot make his | See a? Tae ee = You Need Pay Only $Z5 Cash non grades in college, he has been | P68 i BS oe Se Pe Sait, : clearance .. SESE e8 88 8 fooled. It sorely means that he ; aa en ee a ax ; Bargain Basement. did not receive enough attention ; > . a . fre. tage pease eee: Peta nae - . in the elementary high schools to | me ae ES es —— Wy; = == : ——_—_ Four-Piece Walnut prepare him for colleze. | wet i eee ecg SRR. Re Re ia es = = | = . — ra) methods ha ye bee Nl tried | le ee Te net oene ses ane ae , some sine ace bper bee = wood construction, nicely finished in wal- . ; : ;* ’ e . el a —~ = ~ ~ . ; method is by raising the tuition, | : : — — | ee ————— Sl | 4 i a prettily decorated with of the school, and the second by | . ) ) ie “| ie : nities E ary - - ——— Sn 1 | > — SS an attractive black over- raising admission reguirements, | Te Siusee . if HU y t it >. Be tans re ee ee Re 4 . . ‘ -* , ; 1] / ' | ‘fi : ‘i i | th ope i s slagat! } ae a po “ . : Sip OR ~. t e _— which allows the wealthier stu- | tL TPA Y | te | wT TIN MOMUELE ii itt — i PR ee 2 Aas, See toe lay. The rr pieces pic : els aeecaaen hy ia UAE | BSS i ee — a Oe ei tured above go with this Suite, absolutely free.... Pay Only $10 Cash Three-Piece ape spe ee HONOR Ss SS Wepeipsne on ei | i : ge peg ene ra oe dents to take preparatory work | and enter. See ae eee Pon SUSeeeeeeees EEEEEEEEESS See a ' SS eT @ SSeS eeas SESEEREEE EIS “Professional ‘students, educated | tend institutions of higher learn- | get the higher compensation, how- | - . = |) 1 s' " : ? : ; | : Beautiful 4-Piece Walnut the intelligence represented by | year could not take care of all the | i i ity and large chifforobe in walnut, veneered on , np an ll-k graduates, 495 attended some col- | the well-known fessor has 50 to 100 students in | Pay $3 Cash Pay $2 Cash Pay Only $15 Cash “In some classes, if the teacher | at colleges, make a much larger | ing. but are educated to a gsmaller ever, render more to civilization. | e ~ he —— een Bedroom Suite ne ge napa hgayaconp eon ipres! $9Q/9 | $94/5 hardwoods, with nicely carved black panel : 2 | overlay, decorated lege the next vear. make, beautifully finished | Large and roomy with am- pieces, absolutely his classes, as it is in many cas2s | tend — = a ¢ rahe scopy - oa » Gg. Vay ND ANDO DANTON TY ONRTON OQ we RAN aire) ee we el Na\cie) : Sp e C1 als! R a tN o eS | | : e income than those who do not at- degree in citizenship. Those who | Our democracy itself depends on | “The University of Missouri this | . : Steel Chifforobe Steel Chiffonette Graceful bow-end bed and dresser, dainty van- high school graduates ever went to ; ith college is dying out. In one high | with pretty floral de- schoo] in this State of the 500 /| Splendid Steel Chifforobe, All-stee] Chiffonette with a= Sign. And remember Simmons rich grained walnut finish. our offer of 11 extra “It is not efficient when a pro- | in life-like walnut. | ple storage space. at the university. utes a week attention from the in-/| on een tie some 900 in a recent period, while. ' : the appropriations from the Legis-| j “" lature has been decreased about! | bh . thers ee $500,000. | + , “We must save education from) . @ national calamity by providing | funds for its continuance,” Dr. ! Brooks said. structor.” | y Dr. Brooks pointed out that the /§ 3 7 , —=— SS game problem was facing the. ) | , was. ST Paes, === teachers’ colleges. He said that ' FE Bs = oa ty ed FUN Pied . Missouri's enrollment has increased ~ i dl 1 eee hd Lee | BE Senne tt atest Porcelain-Lined Cabinet White Enamel Refrigerator Refrigerator Gas Range Gas Range $1975 $4975 $9975 $4500 Gibson 3-door Refrigerator Heavily insulated Gibson In sensible blue steel finish This excellent Gas Range with insulated walls and oak Refrigerator. Porcelain with large oven and broiler with large ovenand broiler, food chambers. lined. Holds roo Ibs. ice. ani specially priced. dish shelf and 4 burners. Great or. = ~ | : Only $1 Cash Only $4 Cash Only $2 Cash Only $4 Cash Furniture Striped Portable Stores Have => * >. * > Hood Awnings Combined Their , Se ec \. $1 00 ae | | | \. i Excellent tone quality and good volume in this moderately priced e . ; a “= : . ; Buying to Bring SANA iN \. Complete and ready to|| |! Portable. Tn NC Att Large odd Vanities in soma finishes. In A-1 cc m as wonderful buys at Pay $3 Down 2 Trittitiiiil.. TTT eit iiiti Por ee 2 ro xe 5 ae ka . a7 * “an earity while the feces complete at this price = Only $1 L GSeuseen cose SSUSER6 oeEs es Slight Seconds ZUR eULe In original package All $ nd SAVE ON FURNITL Tara 2 EXCHANGE S” AWst/ a? ¢ altel ‘ $i. Pa om Se REP OO A ne ee - i be er Atinpasunigne pas - o — " ~ wes i allt 8 OE HHO EM i rest oe Yes a pee ed AN Po. SS ae Signy y Z cy 5 Oy 7 5 Fy ‘ £. wee 8 Ra PIA Shenae ES Rae ey ane pom Aie 3 eGR: Na f ; Aap Roe L ~ i Lan f - * ‘ ae 7 ¥ ol Sho 5 ab ots Phe : ” Aik Phebe. * EEE ASR a OR em nae ‘ Pe 5 wt 38 ps sbattilay OF z ELAS ~~ We Psy wae agS ey fe be orto at Ret tet tin od RRS aaa ee ee ee ee eae ery or GA CORR. wo SS i ae eOgy ibe de 5.0: ate bat 2% tee Choic ] ° + ce of blue choice leather- & | > . a fs | or tan and white re & Rix, he was completely) | You Rock-Bottom Prices! S : 7 5 Stripes. Size, 2 feet 6 ica ew 4 ) fhealed.” (Signed) Mrs. H. D.} | 7 do! 2 inches at this price. Steward, Lil. Jaly 2,1 | i" Others slightly higher. cs roan oat PORTIS, FE Be TG agen 8 < a eee Ci ne nig Morente t se x “ a os. ie aban ee EP Fae ese te hae 1 lng a og eleeth aaihain nati sh Aja - Poy I eee . pea ~~ AE FE ere he ke eS © cate cd SR ee roe # aE eO ape ‘ 3 sas ace SAAR SEE AGS Re Ne | aes AS PURE Ue ait ican leds pant 2 : a re en c- . * , iy A Pee ee BN PE Ae SR aN GLE tere Pitt Ee Gene eat ay , % ea 4 2 Bargain Basement Ao ee a ine. mre Improve your skin with Cuticurs.| : Twenty-six strong links, drawn and welded with ota. — ee ? painstaking care .. . joined into a mighty chain ex , of matchless power, whose every link bears its part of the whole burden, giving encouragement to its = fellows and deriving, in turn, added power from “ Bay You NN PIL FE S C T D ED | + them. Group Suit brings you greater values! ; — ny druggist will refund your | For Full Details See Sunday's Post-Dispatch iE Union's : : fais te wore ching | = EE Terms FF || See = 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET PATO er RENE CNR nese Satelit taalg on ann Wn fd cas re — * ae oe ae ee ’ ih aw get ie Ree IR 5 8 a Baath eT RS US ire Ry ek, ner ie ROR aR ig Se abd i ° a oo 7s Fath er) 2 Mpeg ¥ TAM aay : gi Sas id te he hel. SERS E yy Se Ra Rees i ah ee cman tS iy Fy eat Ain tas Gee tee SE oes SIRE EDF Benes genes "Sag ok Oe ae Pe pee A PERE CURRY A Oe Mae aE oc CCAM NTRS ue Re MARE ie Se Fo Renae y Fee, Pe One o ire 2 fra We % petit: be fe ee X ; Sate

Page 39

OD a , : 7 Popular Comics Z SAVE ON FURNITURE ay FaAaT TAR [2 EXCHANGE STORES. News Photographs 206 N.I2Z™ ST.-7™& MARKET sy j a * S48 ‘SFURNISH THE CLUBHOUSE AT UNION’S TWo EXCHANGE STORES THREE-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE _ ’ oe a Ps - S ¥ S ad os , ® e ts Ld a 7% g@ ‘4 wonder group of recondl- g bs ‘gm tiened Refrigerators, every g i = @ one in good condition. Choose g *- @ early while the selection * g 3 |@ complete at this price. . * | z [- Only $1 Down 2 4 bed ¥ * SSSR eeee cepeeeeasees ee x : 3 ' genueees Suuaueususss ee 7 ts cp he 3 iF : 5 = x ‘ > - “7 Ke, x : ** b : oR y af . AEE SE Sia RD ine er, Se x mo Sara ee gga ~ 8) ight Sec onds . : a ¥ Na 4 p 3 = Nog SPS RE i . | AS Ay be | CONGOLEUMS =: | | eeieeeanerieneeer oem | a a a 2 = ~ : he 4 ‘ ca . , ; , oe . % bs mS \s — . ee 3 % ina ; w In “he ap packages. = » Seer | » 4 z R cad ~ oe = a d . > ® , ; e ae ar e ys P ss P : - _ eo s va Upward 4 ; an xf x a e | : Me _= a " . SAVE ON FURNITURE AT $ ; FATrrTaADB i Mbit Y VLULLLELLLA Y Ye 4 ; Vi. a Pa “ Tee _—— ss." a a te ee ee eS = a, ‘ . . %. ~ » ‘ P'S = 7 £. MARKET ST> ; @ | Sh ae SS 5K ne ~ s - se Fas d ¥ oe 6 LEIBENSTEIN PLIS ARETE _—s 7 . i es a Ne, He ete, Me ee Dan te De te . fa a ae . Su Se > > a "_““"""*"'*"'*'*" "7" * e . Oe’ Dee Die ie Se ee ba i i ee + ee - ae ee Zs Fe é , iS, re es Sey wee } 4 . | P a . 4 ‘ be ; ge 7 , | a sate 4 vith Sek AT RR TR SLIPPERS I ATL NN LL MAI NIE Ed ALAS ISIS AE LRP ODPL IOOT RPL PRIS NAIL PD a CAS PLE LER EDD Sie BEER G S ee Pee spi evivei— tie Yerew werr AiAisid LAbbheihid Risssh th dhs th hb in iiss iss hsihdsis hihi hh bi shh db didi é t, teeeis "}}/, rrr? “Ce shtthththihththtthtitihththlddd eed (ph thshded ee BAAD EM bid ff A. J Af f SA ALA ALA AAs Af f J ‘hf th 4 AA 4A A ff 4 SA ALS 4 4 ’ / FA , , f . / AA hh d “hE A AA a : © ¢ : * a, geie * *. 2¢¢ ° $ i] ' . ste 7 " / SAA ELS 4 ’ J A Jf f , J, JLd Shhh dL bhh dh hd db di hi shhddibidhdddbdddidhdé id ALLL LLL ALN Nb bbb rrr So SOE PRISE Rapes CEL ¥ oe 4 . " es. Tae 7 : 4 ae _ =. Se? Gey : df 4 ae ae a 7 eS Pe hs | 7 . § “| yy Fe he : a 7 Bn Aa = £ x ay Vee ‘ wit , - = ¢ - a 4 : ‘ =. 4 « 4 ‘ P 7 ; 4 F ’ > ’ § > _- e * * . a ” é Pe a A z = ¥ * > 54 + 5 Y ; 7 > 6 & € 7 - ai eis ; : a se , + - t *.* ; ; ’ 4 si. ’ s : ‘ eiece Abhhititdse . (ZL ‘Lin, La Lhnddd (LAA Lh hh hbbdhithbhsstbhididttibdb¢ihad Ae - a4 4bhbhd ALLELE £44 Ad Add 44. £2 cents 6 a ms CO er ee IS ti ee Pa Coe poe a “ + Sl Pa ra Y ‘te Pie Jigs oe CIN Te A» >») ENS = uA ee, .s MEE AAI Ae SF ALTO AM le whe oe ne ae et ee se oS ie ee ee“ , : ht ataelin seal Te Se ere aed ar.< PI, OPIN LI BI TS LE tn OTOL A Le RI 68 au = henge. + Pap lenpinaaengiNgS +d set gene ii WE myemineyn <p moe ee ye ay sin

Page 40

> as . 2 4 wt » € beh Pat Ags ae a) Pe: — Tos. Ee ye she got it right now,” said p Aon E mother. “She just loves to eat” The doctor talked quite @ ton time for him and finished up schedule time. No nibbling. a crumb between meals. It , wonder she isn’t worse. No sa bling.” = eS, (Copyright. 1927.1 Crisp Foods Aid Teeth, — The late Elbert Hubbard stated that man never needed dentist until he began eating mush His statement is confirmed by tal authorities who say that of America’s tooth trouble is due” to lack of hard food in the Crisp, crunchy cereals are rec mended because they require ¢ ough chewing. chewing which, th turn. aids the teeth and gums, as well as promotes the flow of diges. Photograph of a sane man phoning to his dentist “Just wWeot you to look them over, Doctor. Nothing wrong, I think. I've kept them (CLEA et ea at Be > this bit of advice. “Feed her on us a. . : [THE WOMAN WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1927, OF IT —By— Marguerite ‘Mooers Marshall. *he sends aati CITY SPRING The wind is a hoofed wood-god. weather is Bis tiute. jute he prancing plays, Upon his f aheand teael eard yet tuneful unhear street is & leafy wood. bits of paper. lipless, mute, r.’t, pestis — blood d-god stirs adhere in circles, round and round, The wood-go0d on ground. ie , very much Interested in a po pk eres on parents | sponging on daughters,” writes G. F.. “but won't you ae hout parents sp ee x hnow of a miadle-aged fa- ther and mother who always write to one of their sons whenever they! gre hard up for money. Because he is sO good-natured and feels sorry fer his mother, he sends it. I my- geif feel sorry for his mother; his father has never been a g00d man- But I don’t think it fair for n to have to sacrifice his Bap-!. that. He hasi ri and trying to} t.” Dut e¥-] saved up, es a request for cash and %t. Should he tell “ nts that they aren't fair? oa he wrote them one time that he couldn't send anything and then he couldn't sleep for two days, thinking about his’ mother, so the money went out again.” These are two not unusual types of dependence which sccm to us destructive always of self-respect and often of happiness. The first case is that of able-bodied adult children who live on their parent ;i. the second, that of able-bodied par- ents who live on their children. | Every young man oF woman, over; $1 and physically and mentally | normal, should be self-supporting. | Even when parents can afford to) keep such a son or daughter around |. the house as a family pet, the young person cannot afford to be so kept. He or she is bound to suf-} fer from softening of the backbone and paralysis of initiative, industry, independence. The first test of @ healthy grown human being is the | ability to take care of himself or herself. | Many youngsters nowadays se keenly aware of this obligation and ; insist on “doing something,” even | though mistakenly affectionate par-/. ents want to turn them into para-| sites. But the other aspect of do- mestic parasitism seems to remain) on the defensive. There are still plenty of parents who never doubt) their right to hang, like the old; man of the sea, around the necks; of the younger generation, LEASE do not misunderstand Pp us. When parents are really poor and old, or ill of course their children should do everything poss'>le for them. Our economic structure being what it is, many} persons cannot support their old age on their savings—although more could do so if, in their pro- Guctive years, they yielded less; often to the Great American Temp-/ tation—buying everything you- want} as long as you have the money. But what does seem to us bit-{ terly unfair ts the recurrent spec | tacle cf middle-aged parents—j) especially mothers—who can work, / but who prefer to be supported by the children for whom, they will tell you, they have “done every-j thing.” Analyze “everything” and/ you find that they wished unasked- for life on their offspring. then gave them the bringing-up which others in the same social group re- ceived. Is that second achieve- ment, granted the first, anything more than simple duty? If that’s all it is, why expect heavy divi- dends in gratitude? | We know a girl in a suburban eommunity who has been engaged | 19 years—simply because her per- the woodland) L. M ery time along com A cynical epigram is just the cry. of pain which bursts from a sentimentalist when he has gotten a shot of lemon juice in the eye! > & few days, if treated energetically > im this way. but if it does not do = #0, or if there are any complica- | ons such as little ulcers on the | ds or inflammation of the white of | the eye or of the eye itself, the case should be put under an eye specialist at once. been placed in the washer. When they are clean there is a drawer under the washer that may be drawn out and emptied in the garbage bucket of all scraps that have been drained down from the sartuce of the dishes” -A wonders English Sports Girl Now Wears makes the aaaies Saaale te ca “Shorts”—And That Means Very Short age than some of the more com- plicated kinds. In planning closets, arrange the space carefully, avoiding, if it can be done, shelves higher than may be comfortably reached when fectly healthy widowed mother weeps at the mere mention of Gaughter’s marriage. It sounds ike something from “The Best Stories of Mary E. Wilkins’—that Superb collection of tales of frus- sons and Gaughters who sacrificed their lives to their parents and to the inexorable New England consct- ence, Reading it, we thanked heaven for the present genera- tion's comparative freedom from milk much more easily digested. sone ADVERTISEMENT Women Have | ff wu, he keeps his teeth clean. = , : ted New England Always Wanted You couldn’t frig a face powder like this new wonder- ful French Process Powder calle OOSses MELLO-GLO — stays on lo — —— me oe . scaled entifrice he selects one made to clean Unhealthy repression and wnfair keeps that ugly shine awa i ; y—gives we | : the skin» weft, peachs Weekes : one ade with the sole purpose of cleaning, and vents large pores. You will be! | : og set-eacrifice, amazed at the beautifying qualities 7 am _ | an OMPARATIVE,” we said— and purit oe) will ape pl 5 ra ~_ for not all are free. There is Union Market... one of the show places of St. Louis HE is not scared. His sound sense tells him to see se his dentist twice a year—and in the meantime,” From a Special Correspondent. | LONDON.—When the first Ro- man legions put a tentative toe in the mottled village which was later to become London they were scared out of a year’s growth The costume of the Thames sports girl has no relation whatever to the sports costume sold in Bond street. Every Thames girl owns a Bond street sports costume, which she keeps for wear to town. When she gets out next to nature she gets right next to it, The punt, she will tell you. is the reason: or the sail- Ee © 7 * may follow late hours of exposure ' te a smoky a = It is, preventab'e | disease, and need not occur in -_ YRS apts. Pei nity: sweden ie ve tr Witenes betie es aint - DEE MAGE sre thy Wee AT OMAR RUE ROLLED aa. plant «aes Ee SERIES OR 4 2058 lad. Slade eA mids Ms ake TO APRN Es AB Shae Sn Ce IO re ht One : rh Fae 8 Wi A oN Neti ciieg aa Sa. 2 Oe kere Ugo Someta eee cee tee CHAMBERLIN, while in Berlin, will have Stollen every g for breakfast. |! good wi your coffee, “ ——_ — THURSDAY’S SPECIALS ‘Chocolate Butter Fudge Muffins, each...-......_. ) Black Walnut White Lady Loaf Cake. ae, FOR THE JUNE BRIDE Pastry Seek, 16 Caen Bey Wedding Cakes ot Different, Bomaiial: Wil Mabe hay Bade Tepes Isheimer Pastry ‘Shops > gar ogi ane gery soto, ee we Rae Da: Som Side BRE TR Se be ent sy ak Piet ie hy Hy. me Oe Ei pretinn rhe 42x yy VRE BAA nm e dis in Hollywood. But she'd be elect. ed Queen of Sheba in the middle of i here was plenty of work that ahe might have done—but it : 83 prevents the odor of Pefspiration and all other body odors. 25 “and S08 seprimenr Sore Mum Mfg. Co., Philadelphia, Pa. ai ii We Our 1 _— ea ? ~ - , Ss * > ne 3 L : é «” ad

Page 41

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8&8, 1927. aan BLING o Patri. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1927, The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine PAGE 41] ‘LAUGHING AROUND * Te Wort * with IRVIN S$. COBB Z Errors on Both Sides. T a tabie in an expensive res- taurant sat a distinguished vaudeville monologist whose grammar is almost as distinctive as his sense of humor. There entered an acquaintance who is by way of being one. of the younger intelli- gentsia, in fact, is a stickler for purity in the written or the spoken word. But it is a lamentable thing that being an _ tintellectual force does not always pay as well as the coarser, more primitive forms of TO LOU Ernie Is Seeing Things ote g ‘ aS” Hs : ae ‘A ona fs ; ~ “aed . —, ; ‘& ey j , ae # oe oS wo y ; - pene tae 2B pO ee, 's Sy ” | 7 bz: & school and mother lifted Bitsie @@ her place at the table with them ie. § But Bitsie didn’t seem interested in re aT her baked potato and egg. She 4% had her eye on the plate of sana. wiches. She wanted some of the dates. | “No, Bitsie. You eat your own luncheon now. Well, only give her a ‘iny bit. Now. Bitsie, no more. If you cry any more moth. er will put you to bed. You’ve been very naughty al! morning.” : Bitsie garnered a crumb from *ST wh one -_ another, messed up hep “These b own plate and then slj 4 ron", the floor whining cae: pti Reg " are nymphs whose blood Nothing pleased her; there was no The wood-god stirs— rest for her discomfort, no balm they whirl in circles, round and for her woe. Mother put her {pn pean. bed. ‘he tossed and fretted ana The sre gi on whined. Her temperature a ground. The doctor came. ae + WAS very much interested in : decd, to mahe & ean eee _ “Hm, tongue looks to be pretty a 4 | your comments on parents r ; the gentleman was looking tor re apg sponging on daughters,” writes | somebody who would buy him a at g. F. “but won't you also say some- square meal. In the person of the e has a very good appetite. 9% thing about parents sponging on unlettered comedian he found just She eats everything. She’s hungry _. & sons? I know of a miadle-aged fa- such a person all the time.” “@ wer and mother who always write With a deftness born of | long Well, she isn’t hungry now, are to one of their sons whenever they practice of the art, the newcomer you Bitsie 2” gre hard up for money. Because he angled for an invitation-—-and got “She'd eat a piece of candy ir js'so good-natured and feels sorry it. He sat down and the buyer or- she got it right now,” said her for his mother, he sends it. I my- dered a double sirloin tnstead ef mother. “She just loves to eat.” a gelf feel sorry for his mother; his a single one, with generous acces- . cage + crete pbsegpen quite a long | father has never been a good man- sories in the line of vegetables, sig ‘cor . atm finished Up with ager. But I don’t think it fair for drinkables, salads and desserts. of advice. “Feed her on the son to have to sacrifice his hap- eh 4 Presently, though, the host gave e meanumeivent to an utterance which, so schedule time. No nibbling. Not ess because of that. He has taney | a crumb between meals. It's a been going with a girl and trying to e s somebody else will step up and buy grated upon the susceptibilities of the place,” and Joan said, “You++, guest that he could not forbear : needn't worry. The agent told me delivering a gentle reproof ’ he would wait until tomorrow or| « ra .-: Fe - Thursday to hear from us, and we Old man,” he mig? ee wonder she isn’t worse. No nib- save money for ‘the event,’ but ev- bling. ery time he has some _ saved up, a Thursd you'll pardon me, but really, for can make the payment Thursday | your own sake and because of your or Friday. Tuesday evening. rrt ONIGHT is bridge club night 4 @ along comes a request for cash and "9 ‘he sends it. Should he tell his -a parents that they aren’t fair? I know he wrote them one time that .. is professional. standing, you should he.couldn’t send anything and then I said, “Yes, and what are we be more careful in your everyday he couldn’t sleep for two days, going to make the payment with? language, For instance now, old thinking about his mother, so the and Joan said, “Well, perhaps YOU | man, that word ‘ain't’ which you money went out again.” there is — such thing as Easy again, and I am so sick of will have to borrow some from the just used and which you use in These are two not unusual types Money. When you see a l/arge slice Joan making me dress up like firm, besides using all we have in nearly every sentence—why there of dependence which acem to us of wealth which appears merely|] was going to a banquet when all the bank. I said, “I have a poe really isn’t any such word fn En- destructive always of self-respect to have been showered down injiwe get is a feed that a ladies’ aid eo plan _— yr ie ye Ps glish, old man. It’s not right to and often of happiness. The first some waiting lap you may at once would not charge you 35 cents for, petty ag “ey te t ee aaa speak so—lI'’m only telling you for case is that of able-bodied adult set to work making up your mind /eyén in the name of charity, that ~ ; h “: bar ; ra th ¢ your own good.” children who live on their parent ; that there is a lot behind it which every second Tuesday night is more os nore te Cee ee = “Zat so?” retorted the reproved the second, that of able-bodied par- you didn’t at first suspect. Care- grief for me than a Saturday night the bridge party while 1 praanene one, “There ain't. ain’t they? ful planning, skill, training, hard was when I was little, because a a little blackjack or poker, and I'll Well, maybe your dope is correct. work. Especially this last. ibath only takes you half an hour Me ani sone ima payee But I’ve took notice that a lot of The diagnosticlan who receivesiat the most, but a bridge party Higa onc —— a you guys ‘round here that ain't you into his office after a long-/takes you until all the women are en oe awaited appointment, spends 10 ‘out of breath, and you know how or 15 minutes listening to your|jate that is. ‘story, says a few words and per- But on the other hand, once in ents who live on their children. (Coppright, 1927.) sayin’ ‘ain't,’ ain’t eatin’ right.” ; f haps relieves you of several hun-!qg while I have some luck, and I Every young man or woman, over Copyright. 1927.) dred dollars for his opinion is one|guess blessings are like troubles, $1 and physically and mentally normal, should be sclf-supporting. he wanted to get there quickly. of waom it often is said, “Easy|you get a couple of them at a time, Money! Fancy a man getting paid|and when we move to that bunga- Even oo ro age? te erates fe So he ‘-aveled right along, did Old keep such a son or daugnter arou Man Coyote. Every now and then that much for a little time!” low, we are planning on buying we But it isn’t easy money for him./not only won't have to live across the house as DE go lb gt ace he turned his head to look back young person cannot atlord to be SO! of him, as if he expected an enemy The effort which he seems to put/the hall from the Stewarts any forth in return for the sizable fee|more, but Joan cannot make me f kept. He or she is bound to suf- | fer from softening of the backbone Ine san wacked the edge of the 4 Mes: wns tire " as Old Pasture where the ground was z healthy grown human being is the a 7 es. and there he uc Sess tke care of himecif ori “2™? UPON. another foot- © seraelf tens ae ea > ep stared at | - _ Many youngsters nowadays ire seo tr Upset folk all along the way. to lack of hard food in —Mother West Wind. mended because they require thor- ough chewing, chewing which. in turn, aids the teeth and gums, as well as promotes-the flow of diges- tive juices, HEN Old Man Coyote, after W seeing the strange footprints in the mud on the shore of the pond of Paddy the Beaver, had started for home in the Old Pas- ture he was a scared wolf. Yes, sir, Old Man Coyote was a scared wolf. He wanted to get home and ~ \d . Nad * XN WA wh A RENNER a BI AS om REAR REESE OA Tig i mms RI Pam pmnis is ostnedltoaiink heh anmanee eeatetienineeeialll > ——— ; bridge game to tell everybody about z | DriesQuickly AF the bungalow, if for nothing else,” and so that argument was settled, on account of when women buy: anything from a pair of stockings to a steam yacht they have to go tell some other women about it or they are not getting their money’s worth. IT said, “All right. Tell them all about it before we make the first “I shouldn’t have called like that,” thought Old Man Coyote BLACKHEADS BANISHED KANTOL The Beautif ying SKIN PURGATIVE came to the Green Meadows to live. There was a note of loneli- ness and a note of longing. But his call wasn’t answered. Then, as Old Man Coyote sat there on his doorstep, there came to him the memory of the foot- LR AS AREA NGA RO Pt OSE ROI A i | mestic parasitism seems to remain | on the defensive. There are still plenty of parents who never doubt their right to hang, like the old man of the sea, around the necks of the younger generation, ; LEASE do not misunderstand us. When parents are really|cocked his poor and old, or ill, of course/| listened. : } their children should do everything But this time there rae no re- s maTGY ae eee Siac a Oh ee i “ae, Re gee . Ree é a cares oe A Quality I Product Safe Milk 7 and Food For INFANTS, Children, Invalids and All Ages possible for them. Our economic|pPly. There was no reply all. Old structure being what it is, many|Man Coyote tried it again. And persons Cannot support their oldjagain there was no reply. Then age on their savings—although| Old Man Coyote began/ to look more could do so if, in their pro-|about eagerly. He foufd another ductive years, they yielded Jless| one of those footprints, but it was often to the Great American Temp-|very faint. Presently) he found tation—buying everything you want|more. They were sacttered here head to one side and pee egies fot gabriel ee + OP. | difficulty. ought to be staying home tonight don’t sh - proce nthe ae oh There is one easy money guy, |and making a final decision about oing to keep away from the Green |you my, whe manne 2 oe beers: bungalow.” Joan said, “Don't epi I ie Ae the jools cf| nim of chance and gets away with be silly. We have to go to the as long as you have the money. |and there and most af them were | those footprints at all, but I wish i - The gambler. The one who} Give them an up-to-date color and new- | — But what does seem to us bit-|rather faint, as if the one who|y knew who made them. I suppcse frrwiygy the right card or the right ness with Delta Brushing Lacquer. It’s terly unfair {is the recurrent spec- had made them had) been very I’ll know soon enouch. If i tip on the market or the right) | easy to use and stands much abuse. any-/,, | tacle cf middle-aged parents—/|light-footed and had/ been walk- body tits aut %& will ‘be ‘hunch about that little ole long The first coat of Delta dries to the B® wrecially mothers—who can work, |ing very easily. ~~ shot. touch in about fifteen minutes. A second F With his nose to| jay, and Sammy will tell me.” = ” | but who prefer to be supported by |the ground Old Man Coyote began| feanwhile over in the Green rom ne pe ee ie coat can be applied in a half hour. It is ready to use in an hour or so. | the children for whom, the h 4 y will|to follow them. Forest Blacky the Crow had gone a | fill you, they have “done every-| After a while Old Man Coyote |to the pond of Paddy the Beaver | moa, Be te ae cade ae nen oo Analyze “everything” and |found himself up near his own | that he might for himself see the oni mae te the weelt: On the a ~4 that they wished unasked-| home in the Old Pasture. There! strange footprints in the mud. siiadk ideas dl Fcenés” Sia, a a ~ on their offspring, then | there — rocky ledges ane the | when he saw them he didn’t know nies Why he cleaned up a mil- a. P chee pe the bringing-up which ground was dry. There were “ what to think. But there was one lt sie inte a that “ No Need to Remove Old Finish 3 celved. om same social group re-|footprints nor could he eye te thing he was positive about. and “And how.” ca. 4 ment, ll rl ey soe UE soon’ acittediy iat CRS Wan Saas Chee May eery WAS O~! wand at the end?” You can apply Delta over the old fin- E | e first, anything | Coy y, ing to be no mystery to him. a 7 ae > ant ~ a . than simple duty? If that’s |in spite of all his running about he wae otis, ge aig ae vanities eee he died a pauper,” {gs the ish if you wish. It does not pick up the 2 dends : Mn pa a ee ons ree et footprints like those can keep out| ‘rnat’s it, Easy money. There's old paint, but dries with a high lustre and a : : of my eight” muttered Blacky-/no such thing. It’s a pretty story no brush marks. It stands washing with soap and water. You can buy Delta in any of the brilliant or pas- tel colors—in any size can. Get it today. Use it to give ’ oe New England sons and/heard since Old Man Coyote first (Copyright. 1927.) | So popular has it been that the new color and beauty to | Stughters who sacrificed their ‘National Association of Cotton your furnishings. | We know a h - ‘ girl in a suburban |doorstep and again that queer-| ary. Hust mov b | » eomm roi is Ww st move about or he€ito amuse yourself with. - unity who has been engaged |sounding voice of his went ringing couldn't make footprints. Any | ‘cman senes » lives to th | Porn a cancia ) eir parents and to the ‘Manufacturers promises to put a ) inexorable New England consci- ‘similar show on the road next year. | . ‘ Avoid Substitutes Demand Delta &—simply because her per-|across the Green Meadows an bi sini fect) : : one as big as that must eat. I'll Y healthy widowed mother |through the Green Forest. It was Net Sie ules ab ‘ber - or ney | Traveling Style Show. _ Reading it, we thanked faven for the present genera- These Dealers Sell It 4. Relth Store Store 2519 N. 14th St. 7 Weeps at the mere mentio littl diff ee hi usual y 7: n of her /|4 e diiferent trom s usu saat ities BOSTON.—The traveling. style dis so . day : ; name isn’t Blacky the Crow. Hel-| ; bd und sense tells him to see rena marriage. Jt sounds nag ote ng a a S°/jo! What's all that row about?” |Show—a revue with mannequins ng from “The Best several others of tie ine peo-| Far away in tht Green Forest, out |‘!sPlaying frocks, gowns, hats and tion's comparative freedom. from Unhealthy repression and unfair Self-sacrifice., I love you, I -+-ors.p- adore | fOr use with light, summery sports Schariote Mere. Ca. 3042 W. Flerissant Av. Becherer & Son 5106 N. yg Your desk, chair and waste basket may be scarred and scratched from long usage. ask, “did he 3 /@ year—and in the meantim : } eantime, ) 3 —- of Mary E. Wilkins’—that|ple. There was a note of loneli- toward the edge of it, Blacky | other apparel—is an innovation in . 2a : Perb collection of tales of frus-|ness in it such as they had not heard strange sounds. ‘America this year. helped. But in our opinion the! white, white chiffon stockings are S. P. C. C. ought to get after any! very smart with black, or com- parent who can work but won't! bination white and black, shoes to work, because he—or she—prefers | complete the black and white cos- to be supported by child labor. tume. Worn with white shoes, Repartee. | white silk stockings will be chosen A charming evening wrap for the warmer evenings is of white chiffon, embroidered all over with brilllants, and cuffed with white fox. Its collar ts merely the con- ventional throw-tie. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. 7th & Washington Fred Lau & Son 520 Pine St. ot OMPARATIVE,” we said— i oe frocks of pastel shades. for not : : ot all are free. There is Thus he pleaded. with ‘lery art: the the g ee nee “T’ll die if you spurn me, ny dar- . skin care to keep that — we have just mentioned. ling Ow another equally demand-/ jf. you give me a pain in the schoolgirl complexion By NORMA SHEARER suoUTH Fike Supply Co. 3191 &. Grand Av. Francis Haw. Co. 3231 Ivanhoe Av. Afichigan Av. Pharmacy 6816 Michigan Ar. Haffman'’s Pharmacy 2001 Shenandoah Tewer Store 1913 K. Grand Av. “| ing mother, wh ail , © lost much of her * py ll wilfully unwise invest- — 2 nd then insisted that her 2 oe Frage support her in the style |O"* gon ol —— 3 ch she ° ' them haa sates teas tana oot She cyed him, then murmured, q and a smal! salary. The other. lye ben eid, back trom insane. cial. dined Go die! for quite frankly, my dar- : one that his job had not been pir in in the neck.” — ved for him according to prom- You give me a pain ee t. ¢ eur and he and kis young wife —_— sgepress us | “Utched at whatever jobs they Logicality. Seuld find. Nevertheleas. Mother | It's logical that she should lie sure that she must come first. | Where beats a kinder heart, And logical. my friend, that L q . Was plenty of work that she might have done—but it might | Shrewd card, should live apart From her whore reasoned uncon- eyebrow ehe Witthaus Hdw. Co. W. F. Ladewts ° S211 Cherokee %. S712 Kasten Av. Morrie Store 2732 Cherokee 6. Strictly Union Made We do not it Budweiser Real Hop Malt Syrup to be EAUTIFUL complexions MAY prvtey them on over night. If your be guarded easily if one will| skin is inclined to be naturally dry, only learn this simple beauty rule. apply a little good cold cream. Today thousands eredit it with} That marks the modern idea in beauty culture — the proved formula > Py ooh + 2 ae (errr, ~~? ny ea = ea ~~ 7 ee = ~~? . A " 2 ** 4 : § sae marred the manicured white - which had to hold cards at &® parties three times a week! fF @p exhibition of scincillat- ‘ co platinum-set eelf- | may can you beat it? Yet you 3 be able to match it. Para- q Daren ' Slentitul ts are altogether too Toung men and women, trying Make good at their jobs, at | Msht not to be held back from— tad in—the natural life of their | “on, by the demands of an cern Has taught what I was loath to learn: That Logic—(fade, above!)— Is a more potent god than Love! MILLY UMANN. (Copyriabt, 1927.) White Stockings Come Back. Coming back to its own, white hosiery is regaining the foothold that it had lost to nude and flesh tones for the past few summers. sweet moon , 95 One, Sometimes it cannot be | Due to the yogue for black and land make-up all you wish, But peyer added charm and loveliness—with keeping that schoolgirl complexion. Yet of itself it is simple and eco- nomical, unlike most “rules” for skin care. Wash your face gently with Palmolive Soap. Massage its balmy, olive and palm oil lather into the skin. Then rinse with warm water, and follow with a dash of cold. Do this regularly, and especially at night, for one week. Note how much better your skin. Use powder for keeping “that schoolgirl com- g~_ ut sure you get the real Palmolive. A soap made solely for the “aye to guard your skin. 60 ve of soap study stand behind it ts results are proved by countless schoolgirl! complexions everywhere. Get Palmolive now. Use ne other on your face. Experimenting with unproved soaps ts a folly. Good com- plexions are too priceless for that. The Palmolive-Peet Co. Chicago, USA BM-51 sold under any private Dealers Supplied by City Department - ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST. LOUIS imei : Grimm's Store G410 Virginia Av. 6531 6. Grand Bi. NORTH 1422 ‘Ralleburt St. 1919 M. Broadway —"¥ -* peal Write for beautifully dhustrated circular contsiming tclpfal suggestions, : = Delta Lacquer & Products Company , Ut S$. Main St. Phone MAim 1620 dots Loe i N

Page 42

WEDNESDAY, The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ofa _ at | joys we know today, es* 4 : |hills are bluer than «ex va Radio Programs | THE RHYMING ccross tne way. For hope gg OPTIMIST | the stuff of dreams, a fale i Central Standard Time | fairy thing. so bright it makelt GY By Aline Michaelis sing: It docks ame Yj Y Yy Vi hifig, Wednesday, June 8. - m di in tints of glowing gold bs ey | Silent nicht for KOIL, KUOA. WBAP. | Post-Dispatch Rac 10 | lise and through each piet “5 lp, , WFAA, WPG. WRR. ‘| Broadeasting Station |} Far Bliss. be its magic comes and gia] KDKA, Pittsbur¢g (309m-970kc) KSD Geseie men would clasp within| would not cling too closely te ga RAL + Toices of 1927:. 6:30, concert: 7, | their hands their source of hap-/ hour, its bloom, its kiss, but ees | well hour: 8, Radiotrons. | 550 Ke. piness, a thing which they can /|seek some shining hope gamaa KRFAB, Lincoln (34l1m-88Ukc) — 8:30, | Davlight weekday broadcast. touch and see, can fond! and jand starry bliss! ia. * ’ a ‘ 5 Troutdale orchestra. ing at 9:49, 10:49, b ek | a cre lee * tee = OL a Fr. ' >. : - ) =) 4. bee caress, as one who cannot e cone eee . . rage eit RFI. Los Angeles (467m-642kc) — 7:30, 12:40. 1:40 and p. m. A most individual frock = INSTALLMENT XXIilL. a orchestra: 8:15. 8:30. or- ||] Market quotations and news jj/tent with fragrance from a rose, .« THE EDGE OF A PRECIPICE. | ? dian ner'e orchestra: ||} bulletins of interest to _ 'but needs must break it from its | Of rows of inch-wide lacquenss . s — =. aifla & ee eae ) a 1 West. Prices su plie : - 4 , YMAN nized Dulcie’s whistle as a message. Chilled to a) - > ¢ 9:45, Helen Guest. singer: 10, male Midiie et Nowe Service Us. {| stem within the garden close. But! bon. The model ts slightly gay s Trecog e es W s | =" | by Market News r , | nd has be! . 4 \ | quartet: 11. program: . Sunset | Department of Agriculture and |], I hold hope a higher good than] # a deit of black suede, marrow which felt as if it had been scraped by a squealing slate | # : | | euartet. 'll Principal Exchanges. (541m-552kc) — 9:30, pencil, he had not the strength to keep from looking over his shoul- | : music oe 4 | sites aps, ~ . ee ae we Wednesday, June 8 | MOTHERS, TAKE CA RE! eer’s hut a gan brushing the knees of his trousers. Out of the pioneers , : j : ne | , - . lhe - aii) rine Ww AAs add ti Q — at 6:00 P. M. tall, slim, angular, muscular, beautiful youth, named Benny a | Yip p32 a 2 Address by Hon. Ogden L. }f| ° ncing. | . “KG Jakland (361m-S30kc)—8, Bem’s Mills, Under-Secretary of the jj — Insist On crantz, was promptly, though leisurely, adva E | ) : Ogkland | (361m acter? i eaeetn : United States Treasury—"What j bh y: . Are You yoin to oO rith ~ \ Ayo’ oS TTi J, Bs Dbede ft to await the return of the car from. f ; Jf ! Benny, too, had been le t } 4 | KJ, Los Angeles ~ 30. children's pro- i Q j eG READER —Ohie | - er the few shots which Leland’s second camera man was quite cosaned . >. ee . | gram: 9:15, Smith's band: 9:40. Dr. ; 2. ' st f> : 4 . 4 aumgarct; 2. Los Angeles oTrcoesira. . ss ie ~ of taking, and had been lying at his ease within the roofless hut as | y, 4 e. Lg X. St. Louis (280m-1070kc)—6. re Final baseball scores, | i 4 Dulcie had been lying outside it. Now, eneing, Se Hirose or’ An ae: f § a ’ ira: 7. Tommy Thomas, the ‘orn Organ —-> ” | 5 gale i i anyone about eS . , 3 jusker: 7:15, Hyde Park Sweetheart | ae ee | . _sre- ecross the hillside, without seeming to have noticed | _ Ee A ! : ‘ , nd Banjo Foursome; 7:30, Johnson’ 7:00 P. M. | | and stood apparently meditating upon the view, his back turned On | wmeS we eee 3 3 | grehestra; 8, Ferry Williams trio: 8°30. Standard time by the or . 4 | a / , } | 9:30, Lange's orchestra; Rose Vatch © | = “paint stores. reagent 4 Oe tem! '. F | fer" 20°80 to 11730. 1 cara. ||| 7:00 P. M. to 7:30 P. M. —To set colors inj disses Lyman drove home. HF | . . KOA. Denver (222m-930ke) 7:30, Brow 1 | Ipana Troubadotrs. | | me oo ' It is a pity to have to record that Dulcie Jayne, having so sea § ’ / - = | Palace orchestra; 8:30, Wynken, Diyken 8.30 P. M. | = ~ Ser | behaved like a little lady, now rose, turned upon the spot where Ly-| a A ee | tra; 9:15, program. ee “Trial by Jury,” by the Na- ff! a. a : if - F »e L7 / n Franciseo (428m-700ke}—7:30, ‘tonal Light » Te ? | man had knelt, made a motion of spitting upon the earth of that | | D /H) KPO. San Francisco guile oo Paar ional Light Opera Co, | = * 4 , l dy shoe of the pioneer’s daughter, trod | ee. dite t | Baty .Selgees svenesrs: 52, “hes i — | in spot and, with the small, sturdy s | é nes ‘9 Sal = | Kent artists; 11, program; 12, orches ae ce - aa J ia will and the @ ' i x : meatal ) 18, Billy and Perarl, | ; pga ' . ; es permanent. | — ny | iarmony Duo and piano; Teddy Baenr, | paint- —— upon it. | | o- oe armon: 3 , rere sf f S. Hot Sprin (375m-S800K¢ -* | inger; Betty Henry.- pianist; 8, Fred pe “ling hor = ri? =o . ohne ae le eee, —t(iéi ‘ 4 BUP+ anu, elel id Ben Moore, Singing Afterward, as Leland was unlocking the door of her dressing- | . | ? e : ‘ ? -o?r ; . : oly ve iey § recnestra iete : nte} 1@acqytir Cram - > . m, she said with more decorum, “But for goodness’ sake! Did He had not the strength to keep from looking over his shoulder. | : wines wees ro |. 20s: 9. Motel Diasour! pew. ee | 4 ; Too . e “ F K eh Ui re pre i ou raw. — Mab iba . a he think you would ever go off and leave your star alone, just squat-| a 6 ore | a, 2. Se ee eee ae : ; liminators Fe | pElk BOUL, © r v7 oO ‘ e¢ ri as Mee 4 i be wai e ting round the country like a dandelion?” Bee mg, ag an Bo yO — ueaaemmmmell ME neg Bing Rg ters results fete with the remarkable protein, ParDponyadr. : ¥ i = e i : z ongres Carniv ai Troi wi acison Ciiis es . “Why, he doesn't think that at all, the poor dope. He just in a shroud of fog. By seven the faint sunshine had turned this fog y 1 ‘olumbus (294m-1020kc) — 6. | , Detroit (517m-580kc)—6, os aeee | . and laxa tive “food balance” of. ; , oT} anrviinawia:s ™ . ,uT : m be eéjy- mine * os -~ "4 wishes.” ‘into a mist of pale, brooding amber, low hanging, sultry, melancholy {a reat (416m-720ke)—7 aa eee — a 7 : 7:30, musi - lows | | Tey * LLieés, “Well, I guess he knows, now, he needn't do his wishing on to. ineffably suspensive; without the thunder’s gray it nevertheless wait- | 3 8:7 ‘orks (454m-660K0), - e. ed with hushed breath for thunder. On the west coast it would have! orchestra: ‘organ’ . xophone Octette: 7, Maxwell hour; | WCX. Detroit (517m-580ke)—-7. KDKA, KYW. W. ee WDAF, Kansas City (366 : 1. eee WESH) POpULBaI S$ music: 4 rest me, any.” “I'd say that must be clear to him. But nix 6n the any, Old poon called “earthquake weather.” But whatever weather threatened, Kit, at least as a trailer. Cornelia would have no time for coming home to dress. She would popular: 9, music; 9:30, 5) re a 10. | Giving her a slight shove into the room, Leland’s casual arm | have to wear the Canton crepe to Hertzog’s. FS Bag Ree waged one ae i | ote eon, Se 10, Organ aes + went round her shoulders and gathered her fingers into a fist with | “I? it is raining when you come home, just turn the skirt right; Tales of § heherazade: 6:30. organ 7e| oe aamengghe nega > - Cc Delicious = that hard, little reassuring squeeze which seemed about the only up to your knees and pin it all the way round. Heaven knows no- wy J. kK D. w CO. WGY): 1 230. | chestra; 9. Crosley trio; 10, Organ 2 aN caress he ever thought necessary to give her. But once he had | body cares, nowadays, if you show your legs!” Mrs. Marsh put a| Light Ove a Co. \WE '. WGY. : “WMAQ. Chicago (447m-670ke)——6._ Chap- F we \ PRICE’S VANILLA is closed the doog on her he relaxed a little wearily, passing his hand | cargfyl of safety pins into Cornelia’s handbag. “I'll be at the White! yesnu wasp. Cuicaco (370m-810ke | Te a . : true tropic faver over a somewhat drawn face; his closed lids, wrinkling together, | Hart early enough to get a window table.” | oa > .§ a. oewng al ogg he WMBI. | Chicago 288m-1040kc)—7, Bible Se ri bs = tae : ; seemed inwardly regarding some disastrous light. As he turned to- he mist leaned further down, drawing the world into its} ta: 10. V; SE «| nes" | WOAL San Antonio (395m-1760ke)—8:30, | Se ee Soe eae : just-right stre ward the studio, Benny Rosencrantz slouched out of the corner where 'bosom. The world harlly breathed, waiting to be merged into the! _ na water Beach o1 hest ae ‘alee ~satonne rate tetbendeai Sm Sanit Maes : 2a® full-bodied, rich, he had hung himself while awaiting a propitious moment and loped/ mist. The scenario department, simmering in its dusky cage under aM, Chiceee (: aan ieee ee. | National Cavaliers: 9:30. music program: 3 oS oe ee after him. | electric lights, was but feebly thrilled even by the apparition of a| {B.{enry: Music Box; 9:20, E “| WSal, Cincinnati _ {326m-930%e)—6 -30. Leland slowed up. | beautiful, angular dark angel in his shirt sleeves, chewing gum. Ben- Wé . Butfelo tg gy oe | accordi; Di: , _badie | Schoelwer. pianist; “I hope it isn’t anyway eating your heart out, Mr. Leland, that! ny, holding out a penciled card, said, strategically,” Guess you drop-. id Lawrence: Opera: 9:15, Ear! far-| Melody; 8:30. program the little Lime got some juice squeezed out of it this afternoon?” | ped this, Miss Marsh,” grinned and retired. eS ig nag iggy ay org TE. The two men looked at each other. For,all their difference in| The card bore a bold scrawl: emington band: 7, Troubadours: 7:50, age and rank, the same wide, slow grin cut through the austerity of | If you care to see Light of Dawn run off, come to the pro- rence; 8 ), Lig | ra. | ch ra: 7, Maxwell House. 8, Vito's re- Leland’s Roman profile and cleft the Oriental oval of Benny’s perfect; jection room at 12 sharp. This is not for publication. D. K. L. ‘Ae. & Hiildebrand’s | orchestra: | wy | any ize. Bva Jones, contralto: pulchritude. | It was Cornelia’s conviction that she cared not at.all. But obe-/ Thriit talk. oe ae 'WTAM. Cleveland (389m-770ke)—6. talke: | “What price any ninety-nine year lease on my life at Hertzog’s, | dience comes easy to apathy and 12 being the lunch hour she was Chris ns a an hestra: _ Joe an ver. | i, amee reckal: &. srecram: 20, — after this afternoon?” |free. A quite ordinary door let her in to an unknown domain, for- | Twins, Harmony girls; 9, Philbreck » | 2S. et, eee, “Somehow, Benny, I don’t believe you're going to be shot at hidden and forbidding. ee. | | ~~ ~ : Beam | sunrise. I can’t help thinking Miss Jayne will be safe in taking a For except that you do enter it by a door, a projection room to] . oo drachm of rose water. — lease on you for as long as she’s here herself. like nothing on earth so much as a large coffin. The projection | RED WIFE.—TYou should and i “Any grounds, Mr. Leland?” / room spilled a low splash of light. By this Cornelia was aware of a/| | e the cree aetna cause it) sy With his odd slow curtness, Leland let fall the word, “Mack.” | +31) reminine blur near the opposite wall which nodded to her, say-| : = “The old man. He'd raise heil?” ing in the pleasant, authoritative but unusually hushed voice of Miri-| “And he’s Lyman'’s only ally.” | am Goldman, Hertzog’s head cutter, “‘There’s a chair right beside you, | “For Lyman’s leading Miss Jayne to the altar, do you mean? Gee, | wis, Marsh.” Leland nodded to her from the thick darkness where! how handy all the eastern cameramen fell down so flat on her and) jjoce beside him peered the pale face of Dulcie Jayne. Over the’ that the last fellow, in her final fade-out, showed the little tip-up of back of her own head Miss Goldman ordered, “You can start her up. her nose like she smelied putrid fish frying!” | Charlie.” The projector started his machine. On the screen Leland’s Leland cut into his long, gleeful gurgle, tensely, as as if arguing last picture dawned. with himself. “But does she think she can kick a hornet’s nest and ; : P uh That last picture of all that unfortunate series which had done! get away with it? Her temper’ll dish us yet!” : = hayes yy “ : Se RES = it ae : | so much to unhorse Leland’s reputation and was dragging Dulcie’s SS | ty My God! Mr. Leland, a girl like her, that’s been looked out. é be Beigete ; S...* ' : ¥. Burke _ | into the dust! A series which had sunk them to the level to those eS + “ Pe ‘ L weenes a a for like a prize baby ever since she first put her foot on a set, she’s | a la : | ay ) ; a ese haness een E e s é : | who produce movies like wienerwursts, all alike and so many to the Weenie ad ; Sepa ve — touches,” | a | © sscunsee Laurel |. ; , >| st, eart interest” i el is suf-| : : . ” a eee min eal -——the future of us all—will always be standing right on its brink.” | 5 peate aouncance, his suf a 7 om! ee ie sj ] itles i Par! j f] 4 | le | ~ Parker Craven. “Fine! I'll be there on the job, Mr. Leland. If that goes with ficient, simple titles, the clear, even flow, ever varied, ever single, : » | i Beck nds you?’ : y Se of his continuity, running deep and full, like all still waters. Riding ww > y a Crowley thes te i } + . ia - K Leland gave the tall figure a slight shake and went past it into sae waters came the glimmer of a small person which the human | ge ri Dus the shadows of the studio. |Tace had once much loved—and lost awhile. Neither he nor the technical expert could see into Lyman’s of-| For here was fire, here was folly, the true heart of the pioneer’s ) hte t j r ; } eklines fice, where that young man was just then discontentedly examining daughter, the fight of the wild swan. Here was an ugly duckling, a | gle ee the manuscripts of those two Broadway successes for each ef which .. bak “3 2G Baal i Persian kitten, the palest and scantiest of mountain snowdrops, a litt] oari ie i] j nitiin 1 he had paid a fortune that it might be made into a Dulcie Jayne Dic- | * Si as mee nat a roe girl, waking—here, again, ; : - cCnvend needa * ture. Beside these lay a third script, Mr. Leach’s version of “Under Se pe ee ee ee eee, eee the girth) : i pi chat eit 1.2. s. Yen te Two Flags,” which he had promised to look over, but still neglected. | 4 On the Broadway successes Lyman's frown settled. “All very | squeezed them-—-wasn’t the bi Be: well, these little cutey parlor tricks, but there isn’t a single excuse | ” tent ane ae et Menue S017 aaaete > e in one of ‘em—no place where a good lonesome location could be semewhat blind]; ae ee — sao came on. Cornelia, getting . RR... eee Oe wn ? > ied ee " ne . y : , niv a If site i ig » } 4 im. ; Nad s (tenet eee = tas ~ iat worked in.” His elbow impatiently shoved “Under Two Flags to | eho tien Meee ail es only Aait heard Miss Goldman exclaim- ‘ wahep-.. ‘Be “ettage | ‘ ‘ ‘ esd i : { e ne be c Xx sp ars ey 1. _* o : oe a a + a ae “And a good, lonesome, wild location, that’s what I'm) : — a a oo Seay ve let me bear | \, ree | 3658 Vernon | one side. >} ] : 1] jiame iong enough! All the blame!" Cornelia did not wonder | . Kelvinato ~ * ms . “7 *, © ee eee eee eee ee www erey , were - % ll 1 wae) a li i ee rng % Zs >) Se ae 2 et pe Ps 3 $ ss en ee ed "*Peeeee eee © a ? d ‘ ja a as Pe “ 5 - ’ ey oes . ie : 3 aes ee d : Sam ieee yr. e a ro . > » Se a eS oe > i» shel % eo) » eo ; bs x = or ged *- as ae a x f ae ; e A 4 5 by So ch fe .3 7 a ors L r = * “He ’ Y a - S i a « ? . * — 4 , : ae a gs we 2A ” a : : os . % me - 3 ~ . % sens sh ahd parimereae-* : pd hie Sh ee ey se Cae ‘ e's oa ict eee 2 : ALAS cet SS Me ta RL eee A Hee eatin nt at Oh Mee ae Te eae Agee ee ee er eT EE el ae oe) ingest tn oe aeaes a a =a 2 ug gl SR NER SDR AS I ie oe ge OMIA SDN Oe Elk pa jp ch LSU AR Wa hasan 7? vies e BF ota ° . * ‘ OES ort re hig AY Sime a SPER ta, te gage Oe Peep yar OR EDR Ry ge ; Eye as % I a mM ters sn . . . sal . Sie . ii ts = - ae aa ts bs cee! petns DAE Sess eh eee Ba 5 itt et eS Gees BS a ey) a Sa eee MN. oa eames oe aD e- OS Be oo a RE R 12 et ae

Page 43

"NE 8, 1927. escent eae WEDNESDAY, The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ns JUNE &, 1927. *s VA\ : ‘e BY ‘joys we know today, ‘ ny , |; hills are bluer than a || across the way. For ho the stuff of dreams, i? " , 4 >. fairy t our lips te to come es tindbergh landed in 4 p. m., New York time. in tints of glowing golq and roge : The 1807 Gime may ea and through each pictureg day-to. mi G0; it is ae on Ai, Ci be its magic comes and foes. T “poins mat would not cling too closely to this Ey hour, its bloom, its kiss, but eve seek some shining hope, some : r and starry bliss! - a sp within e of hap- they can dle and t be con- J—John A. and Edward we 6Menigned the Jarkin aiding in New York City. , Sterk assisted them, BR B.—Inguire at the coin der “Stamps- a Tose, A most individual frock ¢9 { Ag classified section from its | Of rows of inch-wide lacquereg rib, ‘ue directory, regarding lose. But bon. The mode] ig slightly blougeg 3 mS the foreign coins. ood than ard has a belt of black suede. : .. c—The te ge teins ¥ 4 4 rariia Harrison Lemp- | ‘the correct name of Jack - ay largest attendance 2” ar baseball game at Polo Weew York City, New York, was 36,509; for 1922, 38,- for 1923, the largest at- was 55,317. Bawa READER.—Ohio has a p sever of the Presidents to a crt, 8S, TAKE CARE! Insist On : AKER ra tes—Grant, Hayes, aeeeteee, McKinley, ‘an4 Herding, all were from @ L—You should consult a Sgealet about the cabinet. era 80 Hany easy-to-use lramovers and varnishes tha: douptedi gm will find the ones Calted (oO YOUr purpore at one jp paint stores. werwWIFE.—To set colors in ‘aattion fabrics, dissolve one ef sugar of lead in eight eof water, and soak the arti- ae it over night; or lay them bwater enough to cover them inches deep, and leave for five hours. The will be set, and the dirt will @ permanent. = B—To clean an oil paint- ‘ake it out of its frame, lay a pet cloth moistened with rain mon it and leave it for, a ‘to take up the dirt from the ime Several applications may muired to secure a perfect re- "Then wipe the picture very /’ with a tuft of cotton wool, De with absolutely pure “ofl. Gold frames may be nad with a freshly cut onion: tshould be wiped with a soft we wet with rain water a before the application Wie onion, and finally wiped | Bee soft cloth. ts : is a * 4 t f { i #s is MITA —You can get a marriage Meese in Bast St. Louis or at any e county seat in Illinois. Both must be present when the mse is obtained. O8T-DISPATCH READER. — he can claim one-half of ie husband's property, both ) nal, regardiess of his PRICE’S VANILLA is the true tropic flavor and just-right strength— ®\, full-bodiéd, rich, mel. +. low and truly delicious. Ce ee oe Ree me one ~ seis . a: * oti J | 3 half. 4 MEDICAL smart of your chin for 10 min- - with mt of rhabany and 30 ms of oil of benzoin every $and morning. After the mas- pbathe the surface with a lo- fe of 1 drachm boric acid, menm tincture of benzoin and Aig of rose water. “Best since 1853” ——— —— pexamination made to deter- m the true nature and cause of TERS TO QUERIES Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. t and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be "attention, except Ictiers on medical questions of undoubdbt- Ae ty when accompanied by stamped cddresscd envelope. child would receive the | BRED WIFE.—You should have | ' LEGAL INF FE (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) QUESTION with and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con | Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. | P. D, L.—Massage the un- your ailment. If you do not wish | a mixture of 1 drachm | D. N. C,-—Edgar Wilson Nye, the American humorist, was born in Shirley, Me., in 1850, and wes taken as a child to Wisconsin. After- wards he removed to Wyoming, where he studied Jaw and wae ad- mitted to the bar in 1876. His first humorous articles were writ- ten for the Cheyenne Sun over the peetdonym “Bill Nye,” . adopted from Bret Harte’s poem, the “Hea-~- then Chinee,” and he used thie sig- nature thereafter in his writings. In 31885 he began a series of read- ings with James Whitcomb Riley, which were very successful, and A ta at A a ce | Re me aw Oa ae oN endless netehrtaneltn oe oe in the following year settled in j| New York City, where he after- wards wrote chiefly for a newspa- per syndicate. His humor was of a highly farcical character, but he occasionally ventured in a more serious field, and showed consid- erable literary ability in treating pathetic incidents. His books in- clude BiN Nye and Boomerang, The Forty Liars, Baled Hay, Re- | marks, Comic History of the Unit- | ed States and Cemic History of |, England. SOLDIER.—Many forms of ap- | paratus for perpetual motion have | been devised by which the inventor { believed it possible to gain work |. without expenditure of effort. If | a system could be devised so as to be able to keep up its motion per- petually and at the same time to do useful work, the law of the conservation of energy wovld be disproved and perpetual motion discovered. The true pernettual motion must be carefully distin- |; guished from an apparent perpet- ual motion, in which a system may | be made to continue moving in- / definitely, but only because it is able to tap some more or less hid- den source of energy. A very in- genious form of such an apparatus nas been invented by Strutt, by | taking advantage of the electrify- | ing properties of radium emana- | tions. A small golid-leaf electro- | scope is charged by the radium; | the gold leaves expand and dis- | charge themselves by cortact with | a conductor suitably placed. Then | they fall together, to be recharged | by the radium, diverge again, are | discharged, and so on indefinitely, | as long as the radium supplies | emanations. As this may be for . thousands of years, we have a i system which will continue in mo- | tion for countless generations, but | the motion is kept up at the ex- | pense of the molecular energy of | ORMATION Ae ie Al el = tae SS ee ee pene, ~— ites elena PNET wt ttl tp et ee eee ee eee ee F. A. C.—The will should be} probated in the State In which the || deceased person resided. If the ; property is located in several | states it may be necessary to have the will probated in the other | states also. You should consult a | lawyer about locating property | owned by the deceased, Heirs need not appear in person where the will is probated. to consult a private physician this | will be done free of charge at the | Barnard Skin and Cancer Hos- | pital, Theresa and avenues. D. BRILLIANT—For the sores | on your hands and feet use the || following: Phenic acid, 6 drachms: | alcohol, 11 drachms; starch, 12% | ounces; powdered orris root 11 | ouncess; essence of violets, 1) drachm. Mix and apply to the af- |: fected parts night and morning . Also correct constipation and take Systematic out-door exercise. | uriage Licenses hs Recorded Burial Permits RR AGE LICENSES. ; 49544 Vernon inh a0 a A ae us 6 4576 Fountain * i hae ss 3 205 Evans '. Wheeler .... 15 West Davis elena 8421 Minnesota ssee+-B017A Mariel a ai 159 Carisbed ia ba cea eo 4049 Cottage Ughts .........4049 sever». 04308 Keokuk daa ek 4456 Pennsylvania see @e@ © © Lindell Arsenal P Se ee 1706 O'Fallon Kammermeyer, 3680 Folsom Heese ences s > Luxe:nburg za aw, he. piers ieee 2500 S. Twelfth 4 * 3418 Missouri ee eee een et AD SpA Oper 7 Benton PI. ae Oe 14°29 Missiesip a tie SO37A &. Compton aise ao 3325 8. 9th. . Louis iniiee 2106 Adejaide yg te ...1739 &. Jefferson 2 é me op Oe Adciaidc & $2... ---- woos River. i. ea sseees, ele Berthold > 4 “ss 216 West Fariin 4ids Walbridge Fi. i a ¢ d i Bes tees eee... 6...,.2715 Thoms oe Attingion AR Thomas Td ee Seeescceccr ltl 8. 7th Park — - . ek de eo ef eee ee ;* ‘ beevesess tale >> edie eee eee 2632 8. i On~ — e% Cottage \ ae Sh hank’s 3 1289 Goodfellow -— 7 ee ses¢@en 0 © * HODR Vernon ed ‘At East St. Louis, Thomas Canipras—-Anna Sosski. Walter Leistier, St. uie—Myrtle Satter- field, East &t. Louwis. Robert E. Burnes, Amarillo, Tex._—Edna Conley, East St. Louis. Samuel Cheatham—aAlberta Joiner, &t. uis. eon C. Beal—Elsie Heathcock, Dupo, At Belicville. George Hoffmann, Pinckneyville—Olivia Vahikamp, Bellevilic. Rollie Bush. Sparta—Flossie Willis. Percy. John J. BoJenbure. East St. Louis—Doro- thy Maota. Belleville. Curt E. Leuschner—Mrs. Madge Sothorow, =t. Louis. BIRTHS RECORDED. BOYS, and M. Fairbanks, 4449A Cottage. M. Fauss. 3756 Vairvlew. ‘ 6A W. Schirmer. M. Castro. 7202 PM, ia. ree oct . Broadway. 42> and . and and PISA e ek ze > Dory on 0 ad ope. Fitch. . Sarah, . Steinlage ,4472 Kingshighway . Battiefeld, 4252A Hum : . McCreary, 2019 ee ge GIRLS. hae Pha ptt mM nS aa gee Go bent i > > hm | 5 BS a Ce rey ne my eR ~ = a) * » 8 vo we a a a by S » oe meas 8 aie tJ 5 a en , 1728 8. hneider, 1802 smythe, ae" East oo) ane tyes es 248, : Hickory. Sarsfield. . een. 3244 Iowa. Hurst, 4769 Milentz. ~v BM>'s “2 "5 7 O= Py. mend — a} Gr > sae a. 5 | o 17 Folsom. can arne. = & B. M. Reuter, 121 ch G. Valenzucla, Z10A St 2P>RNet>e>peg-PROMMm Sp > a: ae tnd w 45 fe a ~ * ; s 23A Pennsylvania. N. 19th. A Brookiyn. and E. Moravec, 32332 Nebraska Zz. mer, 7920 Pennsylvania. and M.- Perino, 7425 Reilly. escl. 7608 ; . Kirk, 4037A and A. Mei pel. 7812 ivory E. Zulpo, 0? BE. Courtois. BURIAL PERMITS. H. R. Becker. 77. EE. Erand, 63. . L. and A. John. 7 AM> s Pt 73> » 3 a J y 2 kson. 1034 N. Leffingweil. 2 8. 4th. Mary V. Oman. 65. 4575 * Anna Moeller. 81. 1322 St. Louis. lL. Love. 18, 4102 ~. lonzo , #204 Finney. elizabeth G4. 3729 N. ; £6 Nebreske. ey, OO. ene G2. 1pue S. 7th. A. acrisc. tt be! a Bianchbe Petka. 1. 171: agin ; GA Spalding, Pe Pe inion ‘29%1 California. 5 Bea “BSehwartz, 63. 4048 N. Broad- Cat war. if” euinser. a. ro Sata. _— dhe rtp: By Washington ; | The Greatest Story in the Wor ld —By Kor SB J y) Ni} . ; I 4 a Brae I / Scan i uf And the man brought the men imto Joseph's house. and gave them water, and they washed their feet; and _— their hand into the house, and bowed themselves.to him he gave their asses provender. And they made ready to the earth. And he asked them of their welfare, and the present against Joseph came at noon: for they heard said, Is your father well, the old man of whom ye spake? that they should eat bread there. “oe A came home, they brought him the present which was in The Bible in Pictures BEimig@i A f ,. . “a A. / f Is he yet alive? And they answered, Thy servant our father is in good health, he is yet alive. And they bowed down their heads, and made obeisance. And he lifted up his eyes, and saw his brother Benjamin, his mother's and he entered into his chamber and wept there. Genesw—Chapter 43 - SOLDIERS WERE ALWAYS FRIENDLY. CAPT. DERICKSON OF COMPANY K, WHICH QUARDEL THE WHITE HOUSE FROM SEPTEMBER, 1862, TO THE END OF THE WAR, WAS OFTEN THE PRESIDENTS GUEST AT AN EARLY . HE FREQUENTLY FOUND THE PRESIDENT, BIBLE HAND, WHEN HE WENT IN. THE PRESIDENT WOULD CO -- + if ¢ Pictures by Nicholas Afonsky Text Edited by Ida M. Tarbell x “ENS : | Se = diet | ‘y 4 i AD FL - = = Pe ~~ / Waar \¢ WAS. AL yi yer { Hey Sante ; A! hii = vy ; COLN PARDONED MANY AN OFFENDER BECAUSE —£—,OR MOTHER CAME TO HIM ASKING FOR CLEMENCY. OCCASIONALLY SOME WOMAN CAME ALONG WHO TOOK ADVAN- PiieTAGE OF HIS KINDNESS. ONCE THE YOUNG, STATUESQUE ae rs — a52¢8 i : -_, ————— Ella | Cinder S —By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb ce a ae This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch PLATINUM-PLATED PALACE! WHAT L WANT TO SAY TO WOU FOOTMAN iS, . WATCH YOUR Step! = Tin OD ¢ ~~ ~ Ve. THEY TELL ME BUTLER HERE ‘1S EGGS THAT SHOU ! I HEAR “es TOUGHER THAN STEWED SHOE AND THAT HE GETS ON WITH THE OTHER SERVANTS D> STIFF COLLAR ON A SUN-BAKEO NECK! BY THE WAY. Ts an YOUR NAME? JIDSON,. THE ONE OF THOSE LD HAVE BEEN OF HARD-BOIL A Like WHA re Joe Jinks—sy Vic _ pee | Yer! ann i'm UALE'N HEARTY- o -_—-e AT THe RANCH, Joe WATCHES "TRIGGER Jim’ , EscoRT The. CATTLE RUSTLER OFE 7 TOWN — BLAN@HE IS FULL | OF JoY OVER HiS RETURN, SAFE AND SOUND — - To You! WELL SAY! “h'FiRST Ting You KNow 4 ' s iD HAPPEN To ME; = uMPN d D AN ADVENTURE “WAT = ou (ve BEEN THROUGH HAD HE TIME = /t was AFRAID WOULD MAKE A B... 0G oF MV YOUNG | soMETHING STAND ON END! AIN LIFE — WOW ! A MIGHT HAPPEN MOVIE. TuritLers —I'VE BEEN THE Were oF & REAL ONC" BLANCHE; RATTLESNAKE'S HAIR’ “TALK ABOUT YOUR eee = a x24 oe oo Ree —— _—<— — RUSTLER IN “Tae_ LONELY CANYON -! AND HE POINTED A eI LOADED REVOLVER at mY Joe 7! ' CONGRATULATION ) \~ GENTLEMEN, IAM | HOPE YOU | SURE THIS IS A | Be oie Te NEXT HOW IMASTER STROKE ABOUT | MILLIONAIRE 1|4 OF BUSINESS £7 \ Aad’ STANDING, | \ THE sopas ? 3 «ae mB tt aaa ee - * = ‘ f vf 4 ~~ ? © Beer Bees PRED CW Ao eee wy ek MEN, ~ * a .

Page 44

COMIC PAGE| i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TODA Y’S NE ~ . * — * ce > . eis mn ane ; SARRAN Se yn \ — ~™ WEDNESDA ¥, ~ SS NAY Wa WY SS / i ” ws i N “a nm a j § i: SS SS y SSS t ome . : . se, RR SAAAw . . ; - JUNE'S, 1927, | \ s ~ 8 RQ BS Sites SG Ma ®©O@Qsy | ; wae ae | - - ~ - i SS = ~ ¥ ‘ : - ee >) te 4 a ae ; . 4 . h oy ; 3 —_—_ ™ - - RWW Sutdieeenentee ee Fm Cartoon F ollies of 1927 —By Rube Goldberg - : ; | 4 VOL. 79, NO. 27a + NG BROWNS KE AN KE | OUBLI — ay JE, WHAT BIB Lf Boss.'T's ) ( sHE Looked QUITE ANB SLAPPED H'C eee oe } : A QAICH : S225 eS : | ONLY WAT I CAM) ANOID 3 | / F | : Pee : Wey 19 17° 2 Sipser A Lot OF MONEY : _ A . | C | He SN . ou we "1 — . A : ‘ THAT WHEN Son” | Foe EL CLOTHES AASB DAD TALKS LIKE THIS : ti & : , = CL ; “a : a —_— Ye . Os Se | : Lik Oe. Ei BUT , , i lj THE COUNTY JAIL ASKIAG FE ; > | é : USES ENGLAND OF SEFKING WAR & ANTTAIOG BESIDES BAA) SGUE UP ATELEGRAPH Foe / ; | SS SSA =i 7 WARDOEY IF He EVER SERVE | ~-- ee \ {| , aS This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the = , iti d, While utt and Jeft By Bud Fisher TWO.-Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch : — tish Hand, : ~ —— ding Aside, Directed JCFF, I WANT You To REWEWING z Hope = HAVE TO wreRview/ MUTT, IT'S E(GHT BELLs You WormM, (Me Re WASN'T But iT RIGHTOL BUT THE Ot ’ i cover TRE BALL GAme is Ay JAKE RUPPERT one oF AAD JIGEE AIN'T SHOWA The BoSsS t$ ANY GAMC:! bipayT RAIN BLEACHERS COLLAPSED yose Shots Fired by Polish TODAY. AND MUTT, Dish. THESE DAYS’ He OVGHT UP wit HIS BASE WAITING Eop TODAY! IW THE EiRST y! fs i : ; ag ’ , VEN) VON OHA wy: “The British hand, which. ' ‘ : it § . (eA fo San & NE seferring to the shooting of Vol-|in a fe f seser ee Sieutestiey = : oes eS ; PocicR PERSON, “ea 1 Me a i ile standing aside, directed the ™ at Warsaw, the communique “THAY S lM — fired by a Polish subject is Raut _ aaa om Ns: Sasha» waeimen ial ste kk Lee a ee fae - ees rete ees pose ~ JP mae te rar otc deny sages 2 ~ . Se ee, Ae : . are PRR nas z Ve hey Sars teh Wie nn a RR a tte 2 Lome ViaGy Sita POURRA sen ~ p " t ¥ yoni ae, Seas pe 4 hegtot wa see RS SR NEA EO a eB TT insta i io aaa detect ee ate e " i eb s Pe She a , ry Sette: © eebatevuniiieen ? < 4 han am . , a Ao MEPIS. Segue ae : oe HS Sey Beets 2 ax a? * 4 OR Le ‘ " - 7 g be i oe. ore ” ~ee Bbsdoe ete Hee ee Ce ae = ee