St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 14, 1927

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Bick re cost We comcnermg TODAY’S NEWS| CT in =n MTODAY| VILL ‘a t iol The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis Withthe Associated Press News Service ee 79. NO. 280. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 192744 PAGES. FAIR A ( ( ma wae BODY CONFIRAM ROADS ASK TES © HEARSAY PART OF MN 10 PUT OFF 2 : QONSTRUCTION OF = orc NEWMAN'S STORY TH APPROACH (= |=. tonight; tomor- row fair and slightly warmer. Missouri: Most- besident Henry Miller and ‘Executives Urge Alder- ‘men to Defer $1,500,- 0 Appropriation. SPORT FIN Stock, Bond and Curb Tables Complete —=—— PRICE 2 CENTS INDBERGH FLIES FOR 20 MINUTES: RAN GIVES HN DAY TO HIMSELF Makes Early Morning Call on Pilots at Curtiss and Mitchell Fields — Plans Washington Flight. CLOUDY TONIGHT; TOMORROW 3 3 , A Glimpse of New York’s Ovation to Lindbergh QD -3D Ore Oo doe PPP PPP p —7. Seer Py eR ‘ans Nig seen rs — Mrs. Price, Found Mur- dered in Mine as He Had Said, Buried at Marion, lll., Today. a SNAPSHOT, WHO USTOM OF CARRYING BY?Ps PICTURE- HE A FATHER. = eS HIs CHILD - UT STS CAD SHSOWIAG WcTORE JOST AS 3G TO CATCH ATTRA, | SATE WITH THE Mo 1 I THE WORLK——THErC ~ Ibe FINE MIAvUTES GACH ER WHO BREAKS. RS 4 . - ER of a ed Be r aa” ly fair tonight and tomorrow, except cloudy to- night in the south portion; slightly warmer tomor row. Illinois: Gen- erally fair to- night and tomor- row, except most- ly cloudy in the extreme south portion; slightly warmer tomorrow in the west por- INQUEST EXPECTED TO BE PERFUNCTORY en ALL OE tert | OU en mm UNDECIDED ON HIS ROUTE TO ST. LOUIS S0ADS WOULD BEAR - ALL THAT EXPENSE an Fn Former Aid’s Other Charges Against Charley Birger Are First-Hand Eye-Wit- NAN, SUUNE * 14 “Tab ey 27 Ce ee FP. -_ ae Merry Divided About WE SPREAD CREAM AND SUGAR OVER THem SAMG AS You Fouks! a ~vianus ia a ic Sections of the Sunday Post-Di patd YE.5-AN' 1 DON'T MIND TELLIN’ ha ~OvuU ¥M GLAD iTS HiM! 7 IT A GR'R-RAND rH H- GIRLS ze a GLOR: R-R-RIOUS BLIiN 2 de ee % Cae " # ~~ ~~ * a * - 0 J . Spl PRONE — —— Bon ti Mee hee ay ie Se Ne aa Der gt NR: a Fitted ss ii mt ‘andl CR Ee et spa Py yee Ba > Tat rae Pee On Be baa 5 7 i ¢ fs RAY Sete peels BS gs ‘ EE ES aS A PE Ly me a em is OO ic OE ae PREG Ce ae ME SC : ee ee TNT RTI PRES I 2- Ie ae y on Advisability of ch a final vote in the Board of fajority of the seven are inclined PenCes, oting the Appropriation srasentatives of the Terminal 4 Association and of eight line railroads yesterday mked the Board of Aldermen to ame a committee of its members Bef engineers, to meet with the Mroads in a series of discussions plearn what is necessary to make le Municipal Bridge useful to the " and what the _ railroads puld contribute toward making it Meful. Pending the discussions, is roads asked the Aldermen to wtpone action on the appropria- gm of $1,500,000 of public money pbuild a southern approach to the Henry Miller, president of the wminal, extended a formal invi- lion to the Aldermen for such a ries of conferences. He said mt the railroads were anxious to ip the city out of the dilemma [which it has found itself ever mee the bridge was built, were Mrious to learn what the city aited of the railroads with re- pect to the bridge. The railroads ready, he said, to go to any nable length to meet. the ays demands. - How Aldermen Stand. fhe bill appropriating $1,500,000 wm bond issue funds for construc- of the southern approach will 42 fermen Friday. Inquiries by re- | mers for the Post-Dispatch in- cate that sentiment is divided put equally in the Board. Eleven ibers apparently are prepared pYote the money; 10 are ready to pose the appropriation on the pound that it is hurried, particu- my in view of the friendly offer the railroads. Seven aldermen RW regarded as doubtful, but a feonsider the matter further. Fre ident Neun, who as a mem- f of the Board of Estimate and 4 rtionment voted for the _ bill Week, said at the conclusion yesterday’s hearing that he ain't know” how he would vote the final roll call. It was Neun ) Suggested the conference with Ptailroad executives and he_ is ming it difficult to refuse the mroad request for further con- xious to Help Out the City. tion. FLARES SUGGEST POSSIBILITY OF TRACE OF NUNGESSER ness Testimony. —_— By JOHN T. ROGERS. Distress Signals Reported Sent Up | Staff Correspondent of the Post- at Intervals From Northern Part of Quebec. By the Associated Press QUEBEC, June 14.—The pos- sibility that Capt. Charles Nunges- ser and Maj. Francois Coli, missing French transatlantic aviators, may be stranded in the north of the province of Quebec was raised to- day by receipt of a tejegram at the Parliament building from a forestry employe at St. German township, north of the Sanguenay River. He said that for half an hour on Sunday night, distres® signals in the form of flares sent up at inter- vals of about three minutes, were seen in the mountains north of the township by four persons. The Government is making every effort to trace the flares. Searching partis of forest work- ers have been organized to explore the St, Germain region and _ the mountains north of the townishp. PARIS, June 14.—The report that Nungesser and Coli might be in Northern Quebec, based on the sighting of flares there, was dis- counted here by the statement that they left flares behind when they hopped off from Le Bourget Field on their attempted transatlantic flight. FRENCH ACE’S PLANE BURNS AS 4400-MILE FLIGHT STARTS D’Oisy and Navigator Who Sought Nonstop Record Before Trans- atlantic Effort Saved. the Associated Press. PARIS, June 14.—Capt. Georges Pelletier D’Oisy, French long-dis- tance aviator, hopped off with a companion for Karachi, India, at 4 o’clock this afternoon, their plane crashing a few minutes later in a burning mass. The two aviators were saved. Capt. D’Oisy, a noted war ace, was accompanied by M. Gonin as his navigator. Their try.for a long- distance nonstop record of 4400 miles to Karachi was to have been preliminary to an attempt to flv the Atlantic from Paris to New York. The French plane, heavily load- By ed for the trip by which the air men had hoped to break the record set up by Clarence ID. Chamberlin New PPresident Miller of the Term- ee for m0 for any approach to the mese. The railroads are ready to og We are anxious to help eminal is all moonshine. feason to believe | > ., “Uthorities that have power to = @y arrangement for use of 000,000 oi y and the railroads. tty us before,” Miller replied. * Use of the bridge. declared the there was no city to spend $1,- nd between $5,000,000 and to build three ap- hes to the bridge, the mini- mM required to bring all the rail- us entering the city onto the ee, including the two small belt which want the southern ap- Out of the dilemma in which @s been ever since the bridge | ® built,” Miller said. “There is | ing dark and mysterious about thing. This damning of the I am we can reach agreement in a lime. We can find a way out Will be of advantage to the After all, And there thot if the ls put to use and we con- to expend our facilities that Will go down.’ f interests are one. on flight lurnbia, altitude after nosed after leaving Le Bourget. ground from the cockpit unhurt. plosion ment litres flight quickly destroyed the plane. ‘ne / COLLECTOR REPORTS LOSS | ‘American Express lector Co., one and Lee avenues at robbed sheag of checks. into a small coupe and escaped. York-to-Germany the Bellanca plane Co- was unable to get much it had taken off and few minutes his in .oWnward a The moment the plane struck the the two aviators leaped An ex- a mo- 5000 the scarcely burning carried for followed later. The of gasoline OF $600 IN STREET HOLDUP Co. Says Robber Leaped Into a Coupe and Escaped. Employe Alfred Money, 2 years old, a col- for the American Express reported to police today that man held him up at Warne 3:30 p. m. and of $600 cash and a him He said the holdup man leaped Delay Explained. "demanded Alderman » “have you been silent all years. Why didn’t you tell these things before?” Ply because you never have . is the first time that the ads ever have been asked by ard of Aldermen to discuss For that "2, 1 think we are on the right &t last. Here we ‘ave the bridge. You are the legislative ach of the city government. You ® only ones with power to te how the bridge shall be In the past, you have always asked to consider some canned i that has been brought to you. have been denied first-hand edge. For that reason, I ask Continned on Page a. Rooms & Board Inthe Want Pages of the POST- DISPATCH dau Jo “201 Ads Are advertised This Is 108 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. Dispatch. MARION, Ill, June 14.—Art” Newman’s hearsay story of the murder of Mrs. Lory Price, by Bir- ger gangsters, has startling con- firmation in the bullet-riddled body of the young woman, which was buried here this afternoon after its removal yesterday from the abandoned mine shaft near White- ash, where Newman had told the Post-Dispatch it had been con- cealed. No doubt is now felt here as to the truth of Newman’s story of the murder of the woman’s husband, State Highway Patrolman Price, which was not hearsay, but an eve- witness account. Both the Prices, Newman says, were slain the night of Jan. 17, after being abducted from their home here, Newman, now held in jail in Belleville, probably will not be brought here to repeat to a Cor- oner’s jury the confession which he made to the Post-Dispatch. and which he repeated last Saturday to a special grand jury at Nashville, causing the indictment of Charley Birser and four others for murder. Nor will Birger, now a prisoner in Springfield jail, be brought to Williamson County at this time. This county has been quiet for the last few months, and the county authorities mean to keep it so. In the present state of feeling here, Birger might need more protection than the authorities could give him. Inquest to Be Perfunctory. The inquest, to be held within a few days, will include only a per- functory recital of the facts con- cerning the finding of the body, and an open verdict will be re- turned, State’s Attorney Boswell of Williamson County, said today. The Williamson County grand jury will be convened here prob- ably within a few days, to return indictments for the murder of Mrs. Price. This could not be done until her body was found. The murder indictments voted at Nashville, Washington County,. were for the killing of Price, which occurred in that county. Mrs. Price’s funeral was at the First Baptist Church here, followed by burial in the Odd _ Fellows’ Cemetery, beside her husband, whose body was taken from a field near Dubois, Washington County, Feb. 6. The finding of Mrs. Price’s body | came in the third tion, under conditions of difficulty, at the old Before noon yesterday, the work of removing mud and small debris was halted by the uncovering of day of cxfrava- | utmost | t mine sheft. } | Ot | | FOR ATLANTIC HOP TO PARIS Refuses to Comment on Round Trip Flight Plans — Food and Gasoline Placed on the America. — ~~~ two great stone blocks, which hed | By the Associated Press. top cf to he formerly stood near the the shaft. Dynamife aad used to loosen these stones. Next came sheets of corru,z:ted iron, and old automobile fenders, The corrugated iron, and the heivy timbers removed previously, had been mentioned in Newman’s con- fession as having been thrown in upon the woman’s body. Nev nan quoted the gangsters as Saying they had spent two hours throw- ing in the iron, tin, timbers and stones upon the body, in the be- lief that it never would be recov- ered. At 12:10 p. m., the excavators 'came to the body, and work stop- ped as Coroner Bell wq4s lowered into the shaft. He was able to distinguish the forehead of the prostrate figure, and in the hour which followed, the remaining weights and obstruction were care- fully removed. At 1:30, the body was taken out. Identified by Clothing. Tt was fully dressed, in the pur- ple dress which had been men- tioned in descriptions of the miss- ing woman, and in a fur-trimmed coat. The red turban hat was in place, and the hands were gloved, though one foot was without a shoe. Two rings were on the left hand. Her wrist watch, which was in its place, had stopped at 1:19, about the time of the after-mid- night murder. A crowd of spectators, which had been kept back while excavation was going on, pressed about as the body was brought up. An under- taker’s ambulance was waiting, and Continued on Page 8, Column 3. | ' ' } } i (on | | ' i ' ' } NEW YORK, June 14.—Com- to hop Commander Richard E. Byrd said this afternoon that he would not leave until the weather was pro- pitious. He declined to comment the report that his projected flight would be a round trip with only a brief stop in Paris. It was learned this afternoon tha’ | the food decided on for the trans- atlantic flight had been = stowed aboard the America, and that the gas tanks were filled. The light landing gear had been changed for | the transatlantic wheels. indicating | no more test flving was planned before the takeoff. a ee ee COOK DENIED PAROLE BY U.S. APPELATE COURT By the Associafed Press NEW ORLEANS, June 14.—Dr. was refused a | | House employes are commenting on 'the leneth of the conversations be- | tween President Coolidge and Col. | Lindbergh while the aviator was a Frederick A. Cook five-year parole when the United States Court of Appeals reversed the decision of the United States snag Court of Northern Texas oday. The Government had appealed \greatly impressed with ‘sonal charm of the young man and ‘invited him into the study of the | ‘temporary White House for several In these the President asked |... industrial plants of this section from the Texas decision and Cook has remained in the Leavenworth penitentiary where he is serving a 14-year sentence for ojl stock frauds, First Homegrown Peaches Sold. First homegrown peaches were On sale on the St. Louis market to- day at $1.25 per 1-8-bu. basket. wholesale. Peaches from the South have been on the market for several weeks. of Commander Byrd, who menting on reports that he planned | off for France tomorrow | ~ , night or early Thursday morning, the Associated Press that, weather | permitting, either |day morning for a round-trip Eu- ropean | ville. | Chamberlin 'lumbia when, prior to its flight to Germany, that plane established a | A man close to the flying camp asked that his identity be shielded, told Byrd would hop off tomorrow night or flight stopping in Paris only a few hours. The tri-motored Fokker America was said to be in readiness for a hop-off. It will be Byrd, Bert Acosta and George No- Acosta was with Clarence D. in the Bellanca Co- world endurance record by remain- ing in the air a little more than 51 | , lat 2:34 p. m. and began speaking hours. oe — Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 14.—White guest at the President’s home. Mr. Coolidge, it is said, the per- talks. questions, being particularly inter- ested in an account of the trans- atlantic flight from Lindbergh's lips. President Coolidge wae for more than an hour talking to Lindbergh Sunday night after the other guests had departed. manned by ‘COOLIDGE’S LONG TALKS WITH LINDBERGH ELICIT COMMENT Was | 20,0001 PRESIDENT Al HAMMOND, IND As Many More Along Road Over Which He Will Pass morial Park. é ~— Thurs- | | | By the Associated ™ HAMMOND, Ind., June 14.-—-An Press, | here this afternoon, the sun broke through clouds and crowds pouring into Wicker Memorial Park. It was estimated that 20,- 000 persons were grouped in front of the speaker’s stand and that fully as many more stood along the 10 miles from i the park. The President arrived at the park shortly afterward. Gov. Jackson and Senators Rob- inson and Watson attended the ceremonies. (An account of the President's address will be found on page 23.) Leaving the special train carry- ing him to the Black Hills of South Dakota at East Chicago, Mr Cool- idge drove over a 6-mile boulevard | lined with crowds most of the way to reach the park. It was the 150th anniversary of Flag day and the American Em- blent was flying at every turn. Congressman Wood of this dis- trict introduced the President. Whistles of some of the nurmer- | shrieked a welcome as the long line of automobiles headed by the | car occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Cool- idge, drove toward the park. Air- planes circled overhead. Immediately after the exercises etme eam Continued on Page 8 Column 1. to Dedicate Wicker Me- | hour before the President's arrival | were | Hammond to} —International Photo, Be- a ERGH LANDING IN MOVIES WHEN HE HIT BROADWAY |New Speed Record Established by Film Companies During New York Welcome. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 14.—In the Gov. Smith and Flyer Will Be Speakers at New York Banquet—Cardinal Hayes to Attend, « - By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 14.—Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh made a fly- ing trip — by automobile -— to Mitchel and Curtiss Flying Fields on Long Island early today to pay an informal call on his friends the pilots, mechanics and officers who helped in the preparations for his new York-to-Paris flight. Slipping out of the Park ave- nue apartment where he and his mother had spent the night, Lind- bergh got away about 7 o'clock, before the first newspaper report- ers had arrived. He rode in the car of “Casey” Jones, Curtiss test pilot, and “Casey” himself was at the wheel. A hard rain, which later neces- sitated abandonment of the school children’s welcome celebration scheduled for Central Park this afternoon, did not prevent Lind- bergh from carrying out his wish to thank “the fellows” of the air- fields for their courtesies not only at the time of his take-off but on his arrival at Mitchel Field from Washington yesterday. He paid his respects to Major Davidson, in charge of operations at Michel Field and then, as “just another pilot,” he chatted with members of the operating force, all of whom hurried to shake his hand. He autographed the funnel through which had been poured the gasoline that carried “The Spirit of St. Louis” across the At- lantic. Leaving Mitchel Field he drove to Curtiss Field, close by, where he renewed acquaintances with his comrades of less than a month ago, and then returned to his apartment. Flies for 20 Minutes Alone. Lindbergh took a short flight fn a special Curtiss Orlole plane this afternoon then announced he had definitely given up the idea of fly- ing to Washington, at least until tomorrow. Lindbergh's desire to fly toe Washington and pilot his transat- lantic plane, “The Spirit of St. Louis,” back to New York In time to attend the city’s dinner in his honor tonight was first known this morning when he made an unan- nounced visit to Mitchel Field. After examining the weather charts he found that atmospheric conditions were unfavorable, Of- ficers told him that Bolling Field in Washington was under water because of a heavy rain. ‘three weeks Col. Lindbergh has | been in the public eye he has beat- en the length of film prepared dur- ing the entire career of the Prince of Wales by the movies by 2,300,- 000 feet of positive taken by Pathe news camera men. Altogether this company has taken 7,300,000 feet of positive film of Lindbergh, known among movie folk as “the 'man who didn’t want to be in | movies.’ A record for speed was estab- lished by the company, which used 58 airplanes in making the pic- ‘tures of Lindbergh’s reception in Washington. Before 2 o'clock vesterday after- noon pictures of Lindbe-q@4.'s lana- jing in Mitchel Field were being shown in New York theaters. They prepared in three while Lindbergh was in |Hall pictures of his landing at | Mitchel Field were being shown. ‘When he was received at Central Park, the New York theaters were ‘showing pictures of his City Hall ‘reception. Hotrly as the evening | passed, additional scenes were ‘rushed out of laboratories and to imotion picture houses by automo- | biles. | The companies sending out the, ‘reels include International, | 'Pathe, Fox and Kinograms. The- 'records for speed set by these com- |panies exceeded by far any pre-} vious records in the movie world. ; ; were land the | John Drew's Rally Continues, | SAN FRANCISCO, June 14—The | ‘condition of John Drew, veteran ; actor who is ill In a hospital here, remained virtually unchanged to- iday. Mr. Drew. who Is suffering from an attack of arthritis, had a ‘relapse Sunday but rallied yeater- ‘day. His physician today reported ihe had held the gain in improve- He failed to keep a luncheon ap- | pointment at the Newspaper Club ‘in New York, his mother appear- | } ' 7 ' i ' no decision had been ‘garding the return trip but that a from rai | Spirit of St. Louis” still awaits him, ment, : ing instead and presenting his ez- cuses. Instead of going to New York Lindbergh drove to the Gar- den City home of Frank H, Russell, vice president of the Curtiss com- pany where he had a late lunch- eon. It was said that he intended to spend the afternoon there, re- turning to New York only in time for the city dinner. Route to St. Louis Uncertain, Whether Col. Lindbergh will fly his own pfane back to St. Louls from Washington or Mitchel] Field at the conclusion of the New York celebration, is still undetermined today. If he decides to take oft Washington, where. “The he will go to the capital by train from this city, probably Friday morning. Receiving newspaper reporters in his temporary Park avenue home today, Lindbergh said that made re- choice between the two points of departure would be made later. Lindbergh {s considering a tour of many of the cities of the coun- try in his plane. If he decides to make if. the trip will be undertak- en solely w ith a view to stimula- ting interest in aviation at a time when everyone ": talking of alir- planes and aviators. Tlis itfinerary for such a tonr has not been sketched, the Colonel said. but he belleves it might he helpful to the causes. He also sald that the route .< his flight toe St. Louis was not yet decided on. ‘Asked whether he planned t6 accept any of the “big money” ef- | Continued on Page 2, Colume @ el ne tae Wi, a SP.

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PAGE 2 STRIKING VIEWS UFLINDBERGHDAY 4 IN NEW YORK § Armada of 1 158 Craft Fol- lows His Tug Up New York Bay in Siriching | Procession. HIS PERSONALITY ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1927 En Route to Meet Chamberlin | | | CAPTURES CROWD) Throng That Greeted Him) Began at Mitchel Field, Packed Streets Swarmed at Windows. By OLIVER H. P. GARRETT, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. NEW YORK, “ne 14.—Less than four weeks ago Charles A. Lind- bergh, a curiously simple, silent young air mail pilot, left this vicin- ity at gloomy dawn, alone in his plane, “The Spirit of St. Louis,’ bound for Paris. Not more than 2000 men and women saw him go. Yesterday he returned to a trib- Le Bourget and Croydon, with their hysterical, un- wieldy crowds; Paris with its boulevard throngs, and Washington with its glitter of formality, were all but obliterated by the greetings of New York. Certainly this city never has seen the counterpart of yesterday Nor was the parade, which passed mile after mile through air trick with confetti and torn paper, the most striking spectacle of the day. That remained, when the day was over, the journey up the bay from the Narrows, with the ruffled- haired Lindbergh on the bridge of the reception boat Macom, and be- hind, churning the dull green wa- ter, an armada such as it is given to few men to see. Armada of 158 Boats. Not battleships these, but a mot- ley gathering of peaceful craft; yet no gray battle fleet could have been more impressive. Tugs, ex- cursion boats, yachts, hydroplanes, fishihg launches, speed craft; 158 of them in a broken, disordered procession; every one with a whis- tle or siren and every whistle and siren held down, until the air throbbed and the burr of airplane motors faded from the ears. Black smoke came thick from every fun- nel, until the bay was flung in sooty shadow and the vague shapes of the vessels took on a somber, al- most menacing appearance. Lindbergh was at the head of the procession, standing, nervous and for the only time during the day, obviously excited on the bridge of the Macom, the sun touching his blond hair, his strong fingers twisted about the guard rail. A faint smile parted his lips. It went, then came, then went again, as if he were doing his very best to look as if he were used to extraordinary goings on. Baggy Trousers, Soiled Hands. His small chin was unshaven. His blue woolen suit with a double pencil stripe was baggy at the knees. His semisoft collar was slightly soiled. His hands, large and heavy-boned like those of a man who works in the fields, were dirty from handling the controls of the plane which brought him here from Washington. His hair, cut close about the ears, was tousled on top. Never did man look less like the popular idea of a Colonel, less like a figure fresh from being deco- rated by the king of Great Britain, the king of the Belgians and by the Republic of France. And never did man, unused to cheering crowds and ponderous speeches of praise, ever handle himself more simply. The quality in him that leads him to refer to himself and his Plane as “we,” that caused him to take letters of introduction with him to Paris on his flight that lifted him beyond any other figure of his day in the emotions of men, was In that spectacle of Lindbergh on the bridge of the Macom. Gravely, he had his eyes ahead. looking for the outline of the tow- ers of Manhattan. The wind, played with his hair until women on the boats nearby shrieked “Tijn- dy! Lindy!” as if their hearts would break. He had swung in great circles over the fleet as it lay at Quaran- tine, waiting for him to alight in the séaplane which brought him from Mitchell Field. He had boarded the Macom in a fury of noise. He had seen thousanda of automobiles and an unbroken line of people, stretching ‘for miles along the sand cliffs of Ray Shore, until no nore cars and few more people could have been ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Deo. 12 1878 — Dai by The Puliterer Poeblish utue stp 3g and Olive streec ™ R OF THE ASSOCIATE and AUDIT BUREAU OF SIRCUCATORRE The Associated Press ts exclusively entitled the use for ee pe of all news dispatches to oF mherwise credited in this — * os ‘alse ean news published bero! ’ re ration of ence eetches herein are stom nenersedt —— —~¥ Rates Mai Melly ye one - & vail, se Advan Daily ye Gandas CBO VORP. « cascnsak Sunday only. ove vear .......... Rede Remit either order or Rt mG FH, by Cerriers by city carri -t y - ‘ 7 oF of-town Graier: ute of millions. saw the windows vated structures smiled a smile of again, it at all. cials became inarticu | ; ; and MBS. JESSICA Germany flyer, and h in Chicago, en route to Chamberlin. —Internationa! Photo CHAMBERLIN, mother of the New-York-to- er grandson, Bobbie Moffat, photographed London, where they will meet Clarence crowded there. He had watched the armada steam into line be- hind him, beating the bay to froth. He had _ discussed his transatlantic flight and risked say- ing one “damn.” But he never had lost his attitude of grave and courteous attention; his smile had been broad but brief and had dis- appeared the instant he noticed a camera pointed toward him. But when, riding like a peace- time admiral at the head of his strange fleet, he saw Manhattan, saw the paper already like a steady snowstorm, drifting lazily in the air to the height of building tops, of skyscrapers reaching toward the sky filled with people, Saw the sidewalks and ele- at the Battery with human beings, he “Slim” Lindbergh who never will see such a day nor thought he would see heavy Whateevr may have been his no- tion then of what lay directly be- fore him, it must have been sur- passed when he set foot on land and the parade eed Police offi- ate trying to express their opinions. There was nothing to compare with it. Policemen Knocked Down. Eight thousand police were along a single line of march, and even that number proved inadequate at times. Five times, from the Bat- crowds bellied forward fore them. were knocked down when part of the crowd pushed forward | in a leaderless, good-natured rush. Mounted police drove the broken | til many men had been flung urn- ceremoniously upon their backs. women had been propelled three feet at a push, a man had beep tossed through the plate glass win- dow of a cigar store in the Flat- iron Building, and many woe-be- gone spectators had sought out the trod. The marvel was that the police did so well. And fortunate for them was the fact that the crowd from end to end was good hu- mored, was tuere to cheer not to engage in a test of strength. There proved to be singularly few casualties. A great many per- sons fainted, most of them .women. Twenty-nine dropped to the pave- ment between 10:30 and 2 o'clock in front of a single building. Fif- teen fainted in Central Park. Mil- lie Smitti dropped dead from a sudden heart attack, while wait- ing on the roof of the Hotel Se- ville, Madison Avenue, for the pa- rade to go by a block away. Police Tines Obliterated. Yet there was little confusion. Ambulances along the route took the victims, most of them affect- ed by waiting for hours in the sun, as fast as they fell. On the one occasion when the crowd complete: ly obliterated the police lines at Forty-second street and Fifth ave- nue, men and women and riotous boys fell into line behind a line-of mounted police and marched to- ward Central Park. For as far back as the eye could reach the crowd had swept over the police lines us if they did not exist. From building line to building line of Fifth avenue were the bobbing heads of the marching crowd. In that single range of vision there were 200,000 people or more. It seemed then that the formall- ties of the day were at an end. The procession of soldiers which Was supposed to have fallen {fn be- hind the mounted police could not be seen. Yet at Forty-eighth street the solemn officers, swords. at shoulder, leading the soldiers. caught up with the broken mass of marchers ahead and = calmly marched through it, passing it by force of their ordered rhythm and the obedience given to army uni- forms. The parade was reformed as if it never had been disrupted. None of that Lindbergh saw. He stood in an open automobile. making his characteristic half sa- lute of response to the unending roar of human voices which fol- lowed him through the channel! of the buildings.” Mrs. Chamberlin Misses Flyer. As the middle of the parade came to Forty-fourth street, a month a cour. t . lhe af second “daw matter "haly 17. at 6. Loula Ma young man and aie gray-haired woman pushed their way hurried- tery to Central] Park, the sidewalk || suddenly | | and bowled the straining police be- | In Madison Square, 12 policemen || one 1 line into shape again, but not un- | ‘dark haired, ‘shouting from her vantage point | of a soap box, the young man said | ay’ LINDBERGH’S PROGRAM FOR 4 DAYS IN NEW YORK NEW YORK, June 14. HE following is the program T for the balance of Col. Lindbergh's visit in New | York. TODAY. 9:30 a. m. to noon—Confer- ence with business associates. 7 p. m.—Municipal dinner, Hotel Commodore. Midnight — Attends Winter Garden performance. 2:30 a. m.—Calls it “a day” and retires. TOMORROW. 12:30 p. m.—Joint luncheon of Merchants’ Association and Chamber of Commerce, Hotel Astor. ore 8.15 p. m.—Private perform: ance of “Rio Rita,” Ziegfeld Theater. THURSDAY. 10 a. m.—Borough of Brook- lyn reception, Prospect Park Plaza, Brooklyn. 3:30 p. m.—Nassau County celebration at Roosevelt Field, where flight to Paris started. FRIDAY. | 7:30 a. m.—Breakfast of trustees of Orteig prize fund at Hotel Brevort and presenta- tion of $25,000 prize to flyer for first non-stop flight from | New York to Paris. 9 a. m.—Col. Lindbergh hops off for St. Louis. ly as close to the curb as the press of bodies would permit. To red faced girl, hurriedly: ! ambulances for treatment of their | feet on which police horses had | ithe girl incredulously. ‘me “Do you mind letting this lady stand there for a minute? Mrs. Chamberlin, the aviator’s mother. She wants to see Lind: bergh.’”’ “Mrs. Chamberlin?” responded “You make laugh. That one’s’ been worked before.” The young man through. to the who ing his men to “hold the Push ‘em back I tell you.” inspector opened a pathway for the grayhaired woman. Through the parade, escorted by a police inspector she marched, alone of the millions to through it so easily. But it was too late for her to see Lindbergh. He was far ahead. Thus did Mrs. last got inspector at police line. Iowa yesterday afternoon, opportunity she desired. “Don't let’s talk about Clarence today,” she said. “This is bergh’s day.” And Lindbergh's mother, a gra- cious, almost bashful we:nan, rid- ing close behind her son, seemed to feel the same way. When the crowd called for her. she arose, bowed and motioned to her. gs °"1. That is the Lindbergh way. HIGHEST HONOR FOR LINDBERGH Speaker Longworth Predicts Very Prompt Action by Congress. the Assoctated Press. CINCINNATI, O., June 14.— “Lindbergh has done more to strengthen the friendly feeling be- tween France and the rest of Eu- rope and the United States than al! of the ambaagsadors combined,” Nicholas Longworth, Speaker of the House, said today, “and not later than one hour after Congress re- convenes, I expect to see America's air hero given the highest honor Congress can bestow upon a citi- zen.'" He referred to the Con- gressional Medal of Honor. MAJ, DARGUE LANDS IN DETROIT By the Associate d “Press, DETROIT, Mich., June 14.— Maj. Herbert A. Dargue, who com- manded the United States Army good will fiight through Latin- America, reached Detroit early this afternoon after a flight from Fort Wayne, Ind. After a luncheon the party wag scheduled to leave for Lansing and Grand Rapids, Mich. Ex-Governor of New lcomed by: so ot WOMEN KILLED. INOTHER an =} NAUIOA ACCIDENT ALTON BOY FATALLY INJURED | Gust Schrieber of St. Louis and} : tag Rhoades of Pittsfield, ML, } : were instantly killed yestertaaal /whev an automobile in which they | were riding crashed into a bridge | * pear Winchester, Ill. The é@river} of the machine, Robert Ray of | ' | Pittsfield, was slightly injured, a the accident was returning from Wis- St. Louis to reside with ‘his sister, Mrs. Anna Wobben of | | 4341 Lee avenue. ' ‘along the highway and iride from Rhoades and Ray. “had. gone to Wisconsin last Janu- Se nrieber, a laborer, was 51] years old. His body will be re-} ‘turned here for burial. 1 p East Alton Boy Killed in Front of Parents’ Home, ‘. / .Wayne, 6-year-old son of Francis | "A. Conner, of East Alton, Til, was} “killed by an automobile in front ; ot his home, 627 Monroe street, | _yesterday as his mother stood on f ithe sidewalk waiting for him to] come off the street. The boy had|- deen playing when his mother] led him home. The driver of} ithe automobile was Roy Jones of} "East Alton. © ee Woman and Her Mother Hurt in ‘ Automobile Collision. ‘ Mrs. Evelyn Riebe, 27, and her} ' mother, Mrs. Emma May, 64, of} 1386 Semple avenue, were seriously |” , injured last night at 10 o’clock} when the automobile in which they | were riding was struck at Michi- | f gan and Nagle avenues, by > an- 3 other, operated by Clarence Elle-} good, 19, of 6739 Alabama ave-] “nue. Thev were taken to City] ' Hospital, Mrs. Riebe with a pi ly cut neck and Mrs. May with % ' fractured right arm and internal “injuries. The car in which w?] | two women were riding was driven | | by Mrs. Riebe's Hushand Harold. _ Both drivers were arre e *d. _ Unquest in Death of Man Avril 26. % An inauest was set today in "death of Russell S. Kopfer, 24, 625 North Twentv-seventh stre East St. Louis, who was fatally in- F tured ‘n an automobile accident | : | April 26. The delay was occasion- ed by the critical condition of} Mack River, 38, a Negro, of 310) | North Third street, driver of te Automobile which struck Konfer. | _He has been at St. Marv’s Hos-]} - pita’. : *20,000 HEAR ~ COOLIDGE AT HAMMOND, IND. | Continued From VPage One. » the presidential party motored » Over another course to board th | *Pecial train which had moved on} ' te Hammond. | Approval’ was given by Presi-| | dent Coolidge today for a full-} p fledged reception arranged fort him when the train reaches Pierre : apital of South Dakota tomorrow | | Noon. ——_ | At the request of Gov. Bule at | 8nd Senator Norbeck of that State, the President has consented tol | leave the train at Pierre. It » Ukely also that he will particir “in a parade about the city whie ‘Is planned by the State officials _ Dart of the official welcome of sident. Away from his ottics for th | first time in months, Mr. Coo Was up early and ready to ¢ - the crowd witch gatheped at op F ating stops made by the _ train as it crossed Ohle | Northern Indiana today, - At Willard, O., the firat stop r — &fter breakfast, the President: to turn over the job of speaking ti [Rey Roy and Prudence Prim, nd F white collies who barked a =) lo from the rear platform. “That is the best kind of Speech,” the President y Temarked between barks. Crowd roared. i Willard was reached soon afte kfast. and it gave Mr. and Mrs | Cootides their first Bigger F Visit with the crowds which — | Bathereg at various stations. wi foing to the rear platform 4 Nard with the President. = walked alongside t in with th dogr until the ¢ Me too thick. At Willard s Presented with two large BP which she later showed a proved ‘en. t Of a task and the ‘a che the train fust at the ® lent it wan acheduled te were '. “The train itself ca . ular White House staff, off nnnmapapermen, cr D nousehols emulanen, some

Page 3

4,300,000 PERSONS > IN LINDBERGH THRONG, gg d the | porters — nid in. nish: Special to the Post-Disnaten, reports to Headquarterg, in. | ception to Col. Lindbergh. sidewalks, in windows, on roofs 000 persons saw the flyer op follows: Secting streets, 2,000,000. Fourteenth street to Forty. tieth street, 500,000. | Total, 4,300,000. | the paper “snowstorm” which NEW YORK, June 14 P dicate all the Battery to the and in Battery Park and on caught a glimpse of the Battery to Chambers Chambers street to Four. second street, 1,000,000. , Sixtieth street to the Mall, in. It took hours of work by fluttered @md swirled about OLICE estimates, based were broken by New York's meadow in Central Park, sea wall approximately 4,300, § cession. These were diviceg as including City Hall ana inter. teenth street, 500,000. Forty-second street to @ty. | Cclusive, 300,000, 2000 “white wings” to clean up Lindbergh @p@ the parade. ready enthusiastic street crowds to |the bursting point of pride and pleasure. When the parade up Fifth avenue drew abreast of gt, Patrick's Cathedral there sat at the top of the steps, leading intg the high arched center doorway of | the edifice, Cardinal Hayes, gp tired in the red robes of his of. | fi ce Although there had been no ag. | of | Vance announcerment pf the cere. : » New | mony: the parade halted in fron wt 498 | of the Cathedral. The flyer stepy cs i |from his automobile, with Mayor: ath ©°- | Walker and Grover A. Whalen, | “6a"- |The Cardinal arose to greet him, nding | gescending to the curb. The tall - Th°'¢tiyer, his shoulder bent forward t not and his head bowed, stood before | her a ithe red-robed figure. Mayor Walk. © ‘er introduced them and they shook re ©X-/ hands. | ra | din- | “y ® 0 women were riding was driven Mrs. Riebe’s Hushar4 Harold. Both drivers were arr« ed. ‘Amquest in Death of Man Killed Avril 26. was set today in th L An inavest e th of Russell S. Konpfer. 24. of , City | Hospital, Mrs. Riebe with a severe- | Michi- | an- Elle- | ' : MRS. LORY PRICE. ; DENIES MADGE BELLAMY WILL BE QUESTIONED IN LIQUOR CASE °8% North Twentv-seventh street.’ Her Mother, Not the Film Actress, Brush-head is both ad- ef by the critical justable and renewable. Refill brushes cost only 25c each. Thus, this new way to keep ALL teeth the end than ordinary tooth brushes » the Presidential party motored | | April 26. - East St. Louis, who was fatally in- | ‘nm an automobile accident The delay was occasion- Which struck Konfer. ~~ 77 79,000 HEAR why: Bn COOLIDGE AT HAMMOND, IND. Continued From VPage Unc. @ er another course to board the ® *Pecial train + hich te Hammond. § den: Coolidge t “Medged reception had moved on rye | App: OVA! was Presi- full- for given by oda: arranged for a =" When the train reaches Pierre. | 7 Pita) of South Dakota tomorrow ‘Doon. 7 at a At the req uest of G oYVv. And Senator Norbeck of that State. q 7 Bulow President has consented to fe the train at Pierre. It is: m tooth | “ee * parade about the city which n had brushing. By ad- n the handle, every Bae? ery ana reaay and every crevice be- BP ittng stops made by e swept out, with an | ‘ 7@ At Wittara, o. is growing up which horrors of toothache, lh, the agony of many eautiful nickel-silver, elite handle costs a bit ned tooth brushes, but ” brushes cost only wore the cost of this is less in the long run! ¥ @ , Bent With the a Mov; n © h fo ee xX Sod 9 Away from his office mute Collies who barked a es itt a from the rear platform. will participate ry : of the officia} welcome of the eresident. , for the Test time in months, Mr. Coolidge } to greet Crewd wiiich gathered at oper- the special _ S82 it Ohio and crossed hern Indiana today, Roy and Prudence Prim. the noisy at is the best kind of plat- ~ 8peech.” the President smil- remarked between barks. and Crowd roared. Wierd was reached soon after “cfast. and it gave Mr. and Mra. Gge their first opportunity to with the crowds which had 4 at various stations. Be- Sing to the rear platform at President. Mra. alongside ni ® walked =~ Wihth doe: ™M too thick. at Willard she Dresented with two large pop- Which che later showed admir- to Mr. Coolider. ecutive Hills in South has proved ROI e - : Of a tack and the President med the train just at the mo- it wan scheduled to leave last The train itset¢ carried the _ =? White House staff. office Mack . 5 ‘°°’ BPapermen, photorgraph- hold employes, gzome Ne condition of | ® Meck River, 38, a Negro, of 319; er Marchetti, North Third street. driver of te Automobile He has been at St. Marv’s 3 ALL clean costs less in . St. Marv’s Hos Dlanned by the State officials AS | com , the first stop made pews * en ktast. the President had ‘o CVer the job of speaking to | the | until the crowd | office fa | Was Summoned; Her Attor- ney Declares. | Br the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, June 14.—Roz- attorney for Bellamy, screen actress, said today nai had been men- mistake in the Federal into an all liquor Anne * b o asked to his client's ne tioned by | investigation ange County mother, MNrs. said. had been give in- formation concerning treatment -and liberties Federa] pris- 'oners in the County jail. George O’Hannesian, assistant United States Attorney, was given as authority for an announcemen yesterday that both the actress ‘and her mother would be ques- tioned. Mrs. Philpot Said to have.inade frequent to the jail last year during confinement there of a man servinz a vear’s ;sentence for liquor Violation. O’Hannesian denied had made announcement. “Miss Bellamy has no cs tion whatever with Mrechetti said. has trol over a matter involving a ative.’’ Philpot, riven (Jrange was Visits law today he such “She no con- re le Revival at Trinity Tabernacle. Raymond T. Richey, of Houston Tex., evangelist of the Prayer and Workers’ conducting revival meetings at Trinity Tabernacle, Marcus | Page avenues. Meetings will held daily at 10:39 a. m. and until June 26. he 7:30 ip. mM. gro servants and the White House pets—Rebecca, the accoon, and i the two collies, Rob Roy and Pru- dence Prim. On good behavior, the | pets rode in the President’s car, Rebecca occupying a basket. Postmaster-General New was the only guest. He planned to leave the train after the exercises Hammond. Others on the train in- cluded Everett Sandé¢rs, secretary | to the President, and Mrs. Sanders; | Edward T. Clark, personal secre- | tary, and Mrs. Clark, Col. Blanten | Winship, aid to the President: and | Maj. James F. Coupal, the Presi- | More than 8&0 | persons were in the party. Arrangements have been made to ‘turn the dining car into a motion | picture room tonight, several new | films having been sent to the Pres- i ident te break his long journey. i dent’s physician. WASHINGTON. June 14. — To expedite government business while President Coolidge is vacationing ‘in South Dakota, the Postoffice De- ‘partment has arranged with the Army air corps to relay by piane te Rapid City, the White Hiouse mail carried by the regular air mail iseerviee te North Platte, Neb. z | the © | In front of the undertaker’'s place, Madge | United | League, is | and | € SS Ade oe ge PIERRE OL CORPSES DOPE ORE at Vee - ove Ss - . AA A 7 7 Ra A Ain ay ad rl ors Ed POON Lasy , "Sle ae —Rvy a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. GENERAL view, at top, of abandoned shaft near Whiteash, I11., where steam shovel was used to remove debris in search for woman victim of Illinois gangsters. of the shaft in which Mrs. Price’s body was found, more than 50. The shaft was partly timbered by searchers | feet below the surface. to prevent cave-ins. Below, a close-up of the mouth BODY CONFIRMS HEARSAY PART OF NEWMAN’S STORY Ccatinued *rom Page One. body was brought to Marion. . crowd gathered as to oOb- and the police finally street. Such a | struct traffic, Cleared the Mrs. Price's father, Dale . son, and relatives of Price, includ- ing the slain patrolman’s mother 'and stepfather, viewed and identi- fied the body. Sullet wounds in back confirmed one detail man’s account. There were wounds in the back, two in the left thigh, one in each side and one in the abdomen. the woman’s of New- Newman, in his confession print- exclusive lv in told of ed Post-Dispatch, the abduc- tion of the Prices by Birger and | six companions, including Newman himself, the night of Jan. 17. He} related that Birger placed Price in his (Newman's) automobile, in ‘which Fred Wooten was also riding. | s taken away Ritter, Mra. Price, he said, wa in another Connie Riley Simmons, Leslie Simpson. Price Killed at “Shady Rest.” At car bv Ernest Zlue >¢ - + 2 4 7h. « * Birger's fortified “Shady here at the moment Price was shot, 'and told me later they spent about 'two hours throwing tin, timbers and rocks into the shaft so that her body never would be recovered.” | Only Two of Five in Custody. | under _ | murder of Jack- | Simpson are at large | thus Two. Of the five now under ment for murder, only Birger and Simmons are in custody. Birger is held at Springfield, having been arrest previously for the Mayor Joe Adams of Simmons is in Leav- Iritter, Blue and Wooten, not in Atlanta West City* enworth prison. far indicted, is Federal prison. A Masonic ring, declared to have been that worn by Price, was turned over to Sheriff Coleman of Williamson County yesterday by a | traveling man, who explained that | he last Saturday's | and | had found it in the field at ' Dubois, near the body. The ming where Mrs. Price found abandoned since May, 1 the on!y mine in Williamson Coun- tv th 1910 mine strike, a separate agree- with the miners having been ‘signed by Samuel Goodall, opera- In May, 1912, the mule barn in the mine workings caught fire and all the mules and several men lost their lives. the body of was has h bh ricKH i nent ' > . LOT. EXPLOSION INJURES 3 MEN Rest” cabin, Newman related, Bir- | AT CAHOKIA PLANT OF LIGHT CO. ger took Price from the car, ac- cused him of treachery to the gang, and shot him through the body. | Price was not killed, but remained | the and semiconscious. Just after this, four other gangsters arrived, reported that thev had kill Price and cast body old mine shaft. Newman des , then ordeerd a! in disposing of Price. and that the two machines drove to field ‘near Dubois, where the four slayers iof Mrs. Price took Price out of the | He was talking reproachfully Newman said. killed her ared that the car. to them, said Price was hearing bv machine gun, by the gang After the finishing man Said. he heard from t+ his 4 Within his nresumably handled leader himself. one of the | Price. | This part of his | “The man who rode Us told us thev took Mrs. from home immediately after we ‘left and drove direct to the imine and ordered her out. He said she did not say a word or at any hack with itime ’ LWOo ’ | day to accompany him | | Muy i i der const Newman | 4 bullets from HBirger's | of Price, New-e | tothers what had happened to Mrs. | Bert Higuins. Cement Finisher. in serious Condition From Fall Into Flames. Higgins, 47 years old, of Rosalie avenue, a cement fin- seriously injured and other also hurt. to- in an explosion at the Cahokia plant of the Lnion Light & Power Co., one mile south of the \icipal Bridge. > ° | . , WwaS aione in a Bert 4925 sher, was men were Electric Higgins compart- ment of 2a ruc chi 1 As he started to cable and into the tion nh sirucnK @ was thrown back (:. rician, Venice, a Were ai Perry of Granite City. and Carl Aldrich of cement finisher, who work in an adjoining suffered minor if Aidrich was overcome elect compartment, juries. | Sas generated from burning electri- confession was: | Price | old.; “al apparatus and Perry bruised. The explosion caused by crossed Wires in the apparentiy or grounied compartment | Higgins was working. sk where they were going. Ags | ishe stepped on the running board | ‘one of the men shot ithe back and she screamed and fell ‘on her face. Another then stepped ‘out and shot her twice more in the | i'back as she lay on the ground. ghaft and threw her in. | down, this man estimated, 75 feet and hit water, Then they threw large pieces of corrugated iron and timbers down “The four then carried her to the | She went | about | on her. l-They drove to the cabin. reaching | Cleaning TYPEWRITER TYPE | $2060: 611 Suse Bornes of 8 Drury Stores : ae her twice in | Wedding Gifts of Silver Delight the heart of the bride with a gift of solid or plated silver. Ast Bolland’s may be seen a variety of pat- terns and designs, al] distinc- tive and useful. We Tune mm on hee Scat? tre crerert trme Station KFVE oS BOLLAND'S Lecust at Tenth Jeweters ter 39 Years indict- | been 1912. It was} was operated during the, secrion of the plant une | t an | Im- | by | was | vas a he rt | Where Body of Slain Woman Was Found in Mine Shaft |RQY SCHOMIFY GUES ON TRIAL IN BANK HOLDUP Continuance, Is Exp2cted to Offer Alibi. ‘By a Staff Correspondent of the | Post-Dispatch. | GREENVILLE, -Mo., June 14.— Trial of Roy Scheoley, St. ‘County lawyer and |charged with complicity in the ($26,525 robbery of the Citizens’ |Bank of Festus, Jefferson County, Sept. 25, began in Wayne County Circuit Court today. itle Ozark County seat from Hills- | boro on a change of venue. | Circuit Judge E. M. Dearing, at the forenoon session, overruled a ' motion for a continuance in 'Schooley’s behalf, a plea in abate- ment of the 'demurrers to the information. Seeks Panel for Jury. He adjourned court until after- ; St. Louis County Lawyer Calvin J. Blattner Took and P olitician, Denied | The case was brought to this lit- | FLLER MISSING SINCE TUESDAY SHORT $13,000 Money From First Nation- al Bank of Granite City Audit Shows. A shortage of $15,600 in the ac- | counts of | | teller Louis | of Granite City, was announced to- | politician, | Calvin J. in the Blattner, «| Yirst National Bank | day by Mark Henson, president of | the bank. home since Jast Tuesday, and that an audit had disclosed the short- age. Hengon, accompanied by repre- ,sentatives of a bonding company, | i information and two'§ i ; ; which | sing restitution. insures all of the employes | of the bank, went to Highland, IIl., shortly after the announcement, to | see Blattner’s father, who is reput- | ed wealthy. with a view to discus- | Henson told reporters that Mrs. | Plattner said that after dinner the ‘night of | noon to permit the sheriff to go in| | “the highways and byways”’ |assemble a special panel of 36 had not been | jurors. A venire | iff followed the old-established.- cus- 'tom of picking up men he found | loitering in town. | Ih his motion for continuance, 'Schooley asserted he had been un- ‘able to bring to Greenville three witnesse#? by whom he hoped to establish his alibi that he was walking on a Jefferson County road . near House Springs. about 25 miles _from Festus, at the time of the robbery. He and the three other defend- ants were arrested in a Big River | cottage near House Springs a few hours after the robbery, and the State’s effort will be to show that Schooley not only was involved in the robbery as a planner and 'expectant sharer in the proceeds, | but also as one of the robbers. | was identified at ‘one of the holdup men and one of those pursued across the county by a Deputy Sheriff. Smith May Be State Witness. Frank R. Smith, an ex-convict, Francis M. Ball and Fred Wein- gartner also are charged with parts in the robbery. Smith, ‘to authorities, has confessed. He is here and is expected to turn | State’s evidence. Trial of the oth- (ers has been set for Centerville, | Reynolds County, for next week. | §8tate Senator Philip §. Terry and | was going out for a few minutes. | He did not return and the follow- cet aha Ol a Mma an thin debi. | ing morning she yisited- the bank. stg | Another employe said that Blattner | ‘(on several occasions had talked of | | borhood | wife 'when they appeared to be in proper | said it | (‘ing funds used in He | a preliminary | hearing last October as“having been | according | her he his disappearance lrusband remarked to her that an operation which he said he must undergo. Biattner had given his $500 shortly before he de- | | | parted. today - How Moncey Was Stolen. Blattner’s accounts at the bank have been checked from fime to time, Henson the last having been month ago, said, made a shape. The bank official appeared the money § had been taken from the strong box contain- Blattner’s cage daily and placed by him in the safe each night. It was customary for Blattner to report to the at the close of business each amount he had placed in day the box. lienson said it that Blattner had amount in the box from time than he reported, and had taken a part of it. Loss Fully Insured. Henson said the loss insured. He also said the at home bv Blattner turned to the bank by now larger appeared placed a later was fully had been re- Mrs. | ner. ! of Festus is special prosecutor, as- | sociated with Prosecuting Attorney ‘George V. McCormack of Jeffer- | son County and Prosecuting Attor- iney William T. Power of Wayne iCounty. Verne R. C. Lack of St. Louis and O. L. Munger of Pied- ing Schooley. ; | Heavy Rainfall in Texas—3 Killed by Lightning. |By the Associated Frese KANSAS CITY. Mo., June |'A June snow in Kansas yesterday | was recorded in the southwest | Light flakes fell at Ottawa, Kan. 14.— The thermometer there registered | wound in | 50 degrees. Rainfall was general over Mis- souri, Kansas, Oklahoma and Tex- (as, upwards of two inches being | recorded at some points in Kansas. | Three persons were killed by |‘ Mghtning in Texas. Ismael! | 18-year-old inmate of Buckner Or- phans’ Home at Dallas. was killed | while helping dig a grave and Ed- | die May Stuart, 10. and E. C. Ship. '12. both Negroes. were killed at | Maypear! when lightning struck a | farmhouse. SHOW FLURRIES IN KANSAS i Clerk ; ‘ i ment, Wayne Countgq, are defend- | 1 i Akin. | Blattner was 4? vears old. He was married a year and has a baby. Mrs. Blattner has gone to the hore of father near Ed- wardsville. Blatner formerly was " Madison County. employed by the bank * Fr aZRO he r He had been years. —_— RIVAL SALOON KEEPERS FIGHT WITH REVOLVERS One Wounded in Shoulder in En- counted in East St. Louis; Both Arrested. Louis Karjas, Nick Molla. 32, rival saloon keep- ers, of Molia's saloon, 215 Missouri av- enue, East St. Louis, at p. m. day. Karjas fired four shots and Molla two, Karjas suffering a the right shoulder. After shooting they used were badly beaten. Charges of as- sault to kill were both men. Molla told started when Karpas accused of informing Federal agents con- cerning a liquor transaction. Kar- jes, who operates a saloon at Kan- and police the trouble sas avenue _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Henson said that Biatt- | ner had been missing from his | ‘TEN PERSONS SLIGHTLY HURT Thrown to / juries | Bellefontaine | 6531 | Shaw. of 1721 O'Fallon street, and | her son, Victor. 3 “aco. HIGHWAY BOARD CALLS cashier | the | time to | $500 left | Blatt- | County | two | 23 vears old, and | to- their | weapons as clubs and by the time | : the police arrived both combatants | placed against | him | PAGE 3 OLD-TIME MINSTREL KILLS SELF IN HOTEL Wise-Cracks of “Jimmy” Wall, | Black-Face Comedian 46 Years, Fail to Avert Ill Fortune. ENDS HIS LIFE mn ri el The wise-crack and the falsetto laughter tnat he formerly used to meet a bad turn of fortune at last failed “Jimmy” Wall, old-time black-face comedian and fellow of the past decade's great m-nstrels. He killed himself yesterday at Lex- iiigton, Ky. Wall left his home aj 7516 Maryland drive, richmond Heights, where he lived with his sister-in-law. Mrs. Gene Davis, and her family, on Friday, May 1%, to attend the Louisville races. The date drew from him a characteris- tic wise-crack about “Lady Luck,” and the possibility that he might have to “go to work in Louisville in order te get back.” i For 46 years he had traveled AS STREET CAR JUMPS TRACK | trom coast to coast in minstrel ' shows. vaudeville troupes, or '“tab” outfits, making people laugh ‘with his black-face art. He was i'with Lew Dockstader, (;,eorg? Primrose. Gus Hill. ‘Thousands ‘orf audiences had watched him as wheels of @/ the curtain rose and the interlocu- the ter said: “Well, Mr. Bones, and West | how do you feel tonight?" He was 'No. 1 end man in every show he traveled with. Unlike many comedians, Wall ‘carried his humorous bent off- nome ‘stage. If engagements were scarce, The oth-}) 6 wise-cracked about their scar- by neigh-| city. 1¢ he lost money on @ horse, wackgic MiSSi he wise-cracked about his losses. 1411A Farrar! por this reason Mrs. D.vis, his Sewing. of 206 sister-in-law, did not at first credit Steve Blazeh. Of/ ino report that he had killed him- Mrs. Mary! wif, Later, she remembered 4 note he had written in which he said he thought he had reached “the jumping-off place.” The phrase had been misunder- ROAD CONFERENCE OCT 19 stood owing ase “Jiamy” wel's ‘ characteristic levity. Mrs. oe | . . sk aii: «ities ; thought that her brother-in-law a On | was shaw -arechiala about his losses Best Method of Completing lon the races. State Road System. Special to the Post-Dispatch. Wall was 63 years old. He was | born in Toronto of English parents, JEFFERSON CITY, June 14.-—| but grew up in Minneapolis. It The State Highway Commission to-! was there, in a school benefit min- day decided to call a conference to} strel show, that he did his first held here Oct. 12 for a discus-! black-face “turn.” At 17 he got his sion of various plans suggested for) first professional engagement, |a bond issue for completion of the! Failure to put over a deal in- State highway system. ' volving a minstrel tour of the » The commission is not commit-| South may have contributed to _ted to any plan and the confer-| Wall’s despondency, according to 'ence is designed to determine sen-|friends. He had been in tad | timent throughout the State.| health during the last year, but. Chairman Matthews and Commis-! characteristically. did not take his sioner McGrew oppose another! health as a serious matter. bond issue, favoring the pay-as- Wall shot himself through the | you-go system. Commissioners| temple in his hotel room. A maid, \Stephens and Davis advocate a' who had entered to clean the bond issue. ‘room, found his body, Reduced Cleaning Prices Plain Silk Dresses, 40 inch to 50 inch........... Plain Silk Dresses (sleeveless, 40 to 50 inch)..... Plain Wool Dresses, 40 inch to 50 imch.......... Plain Cloth Coats, half lined, 40 to 50 inch....... Men’s Two-Piece Suits ...... Phone JEfferson 3650 Grand Laundry © Cleaning Co. . —— . ee em eet ee eater eS Ar een Sette ne ee ee Se ee OO ROR CALL OLLIE RIO : A es > her oP “JIMMY” WALL. ee Belicfon- Car Leaves Ratls at Robin Y. persons suffered minor in- the Floor When taine Avenue Ten when rear car, turning at Y terminus at Robin and today them | Florissant avenues at noon jumped the track and threw to the floor. Five of them went out giving their names. ers, who were treated physicians Fischell, of street; Miss Edna Switzer avenue; Mitchel] with- Bett 4 avenue, years old. he ' | ' ' **# *eeeeee@ee#sei#eereee#ee#es fought with revolvers in front | FLEXIBLE PEN POINT 5 SS . . he work Strain on ROCKER SPRING CLIP no fingers Thirteenth street, | declared Molla had threatened him. | ECONOMY in Sport Oxfords Illustrated above is a Johnston & Murphy Sport Oxford of white buck with black calf trim. As in buying other J. & M. Shoes, you will find a worth-while saving in buying the best in Sport Oxfords. HUTCHESON’S 712-714 OLIVE STREET aa ~~ oe ie ll a oe i. 2 jE AES dain a nme Sl —s ee a —s a a re. a EE a ee ee age oes The Porfect Writing Instrument easy to write-easy lo carry Do you write with your pen or your fin- gers? Yielding at once to the slightest pressure of the fingers, its flexible osmiti- dium point distinguishes The Carter Pen as an easy writer — the friendly pen. Osmiridium is the best wearing pen point material known, as well as the best writing. The Carter Rocker Spring Clip is built in- to the cap. A slight pressure on the spring releases the clip and allows The Carter Pen to be instantly removed and replaced without jamming or pulling the pocket. See the new pen — made in a beautiful mottled blue of unbreakable Coralite. Te tae Ney Re ne ree Ne ot ee ree REA Oe a ee gee ee \ ca°**< ALLL LLL LEE OGLE EON EAL L EIRENE A, ll Ay Re BE pe we a

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ee 25 RE ee i. vat cs ays é ___ TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1927 _____ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ > a a ae 1 Oi Re A SME I ge og BS ’ "Ske Ricca theta mes a Px eT ' Se OP er ae ee ee 5 ee i # 9 I, On: ee a ae “ a. eee ar Sak Re . . — : y ‘as ae ‘ ee we. A. Kun See ee * ye a= os PS me “ i Bs PAGE 4 \, _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH GE a Me os ES RS OS Ss ¥ * ss oe Wyn y's ae rp ~ ” .* * . “¥, ‘, * aa ss at RAI cote BePeesmre ae Sheet Rene Ra Se re ont nae”, At Just About Regular Wholesale Cost! \ : ite, Flesh, Peach — Ht & White, Flesh, Peac i Orchid, Mint, Maize, Hyacinth , f Ee Powdre Blue, Athenia : ae | and Other Colors ? = | ECL LAREN AA LIED PO REE» Leer apnpcagty re NMR way kaha “i. ane DEG ; PRETEEN Nae oy wy ays Loveliest Summer Fabrics Exquisite Printed Chiffons W hite and Pastel Colored Georgettes Advance Modes in Navy Georgettes Tailored Wash Crepes Printed and Coin Dot Crepes Smart Flat Crepes VA ‘ \ —; NEWEST ONE AND TWO PIECE MODELS, LONG : me , OR SHORT SLEEVES, AND EVERY CORRECT | #@ SUMMER TRIMMING IN WIDE PROFUSION. . ve ay, SRR Sein Ce a eg PE i 5 a *CAltet nabs ‘ bs De PIP eg NN MO 5 ROS as Pea Ain pir iain 4 Kae DW, SNS ee Pt dy J | Important Notice! | At 12 and 3 O’Clock —additional quantities of these Dresses will be added to stock, thus assuring satis- factory selection to late comers. ‘ RY Baty IN iow Sizes for ALL!? Regular Sizes, 14 to 40 | Extra Sizes, 42 to 50 —newest slenderizing models as t smart as those shown in regular sizes. Pe eee Sieg! risers we ? ie ras nad a % Pu BD > ee ee FAn Event That Demonstrates in Emphatic Manner the Ability of SONNENFELD’S, Through Affiliated Buyin g, to Provide BETTER STYLES and BETTER QUALITIES at the Lowest Possible Price. Women requiring Dresses for = the Coming Warm Days, for Town or Vacation Wear, Should Anticipate Every Need—for 4 Values Like These Are Seldom, VERY SELDOM, Offered at $10 . Sonnentfcid’s Dress Shops—Fourth Floor.) >= | Sale of Shadowproof Costume Slips } 795 8) 6 ee Sitgs es Ge 2, a ann ®. sae Tae ay In White, Flesh and Peach Radium, Radianette and Crepe de Chine Tailored and Lace-Trimmed Styles, All With Bodice Tops. Sizes From 34 to 44. (Sonnenteld’s First Floor Shops.) : . ‘ Great Sale of 1500 White Felt Hats 4a} | 22: ty Also Felts in Colors and Black and Newest Lightweight Summer Straws () 5 White Handkerchief Felt Hats * —A LSO— Crochet Cloths—Crochet Braids Lightweight Summer Straws and Ribbon Hats i Summery Colors ALL WANTED HEAD SIZES Among the Most Unusual Values We've Offered This Season! [In fact, many of these Hats are WORTH TWICE AS MUCH as tomorrow’s special price. Al! are brand-new, having just been received in several underpriced purchases, and all are from fore- most makers. * 5 Sale Will Be Held in Our Sport Hat Shop, on the First Floor i STeteers> +"

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——. 91.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH === TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Coats Thread Pock “Pocket Ben” 6 Spools, 42¢ ms , : ' Best $-cord spool cotton; : 2 ‘ | _ Watches, 95e black and white; 2s50-yard ~ | Wed ths pecs il popular mame. @ _ irate sae Limit one dozen. , i ‘ . aoe Watches; reliable timekeep- is F 3 ers; for men and boys. (Main Floor.) Ser sm (Main Floor.) GRAND-LEADER— Fi é Father's Day % ee. The June Sale of Toilet Articles = the —— they have done . | | a. or us, should be bered. ee a ; remembered Wednesday—Check Thro igh These Items and Replenish Your Needs Now at Exceptional Savings! Se ce ms ¢ a a ee ae LER OT, + ALOE OR AIS NA ENE NS Oe sien te oe rm ne ne ee nme I rer ee ee The Store for _— is ready with appropriate gifts to suit eve ° 7 —_— . requirement. Give Dad a fe =o Pie Po foes J T ‘1 } : Lubin's Perfume | : pecially Fri ae oOsanne : Olietries . : — : : Specially Priced he will appreciate. Nuit de Chine Perfume.... § S lk P @ S hs : | (Bon Voyage Size Our Own ; Special] ‘ “a Maharadjah Perfu : ; ; y Amaryllis Perfume, 1 oz...$3. . Boy S 1 on ge c Suits . (Bon Voya e Size) Importation Q j Priced s.. | 9.B.F. Toilet Soap Lifebuoy Soap Toilet Water (ith Amaryllis Perfume, 2 oz... $6.75 ‘ e Ay r Doz odor) ri | $ SS EE $2.10 | Face Powder Amaryllis Toilet Water... $3.98 - 1 Doz, 60 Extraordinary Specrgag 67 C Talcum (either odor) cones | Water 20 | Ttalcum Powder c Chypre Perfume, 1 oz... ..$3.39 Bars Se Values at Shecral Nuit de Chine Perfume... $ro. . eg gas Sema : Chypre Perfume, 2 oz Large size* delicate- Price of oe eee Ot oe Chypre Toilet Water 19 | aes ror ee i celient value a 5 ‘ low price. (Limit 24 bars.) : , (Limit 3 dozen.) Shaving Needs | Face Powders Deodorants and | . Talcum Powder | (Limit 3) (Limit 3) Tooth Pastes Depilatories (Limit 3) Absorbent Cotton Williams Cream, Woodbury’s .17¢ & 29¢ Forhan’s (Limit 3) Talcum, 17 Pp d 30 regular . High-grade Dentifrice, Patuantive a m, c ound, c Williams’ especially recom- 34 - Mavis—a refreshing Tal- So tremendous was the P or grade oe a a mended for the gums, C oe . cum Powder teat is very , : otton in one-pound roll. ; ] l liliams specially priced. re Mennen’s Cream.... caya (large) ‘ ; : sponse to our first spe (Limit 3 rolls.) Thscdiae Diatilled Sanitol Listerine Paste ia medium .... iveris = selling of these Suits . Witch Hazel Pussywillow a sana Neet t we purchased a sec- itc azei, 17C, 34¢ cleansing and healing Deodo Powder ond shipment, which is . Camphor Bay Java Rice Tooth Paste of high- : | now ready for you. The Shaving Cream Pond’s Extract.17c, 34¢ Lournay’s, 3 boxes. .2z5c oe quay loc 17¢ and 33¢ | Hair Preparations Lilac Vegetal, 79¢ Pinaud’s Eau de aes are of fine imported Qic eS Pineud’s Lilee V S! ongee, all flapper Palmolive Shaving Cream naud’s ac ege- jeibes ane pants are lin d ~iethers ‘freely and pro- Face Creams Pp : Quinine ad tal; ideal after - shaving : ° tects the skin " : reparations and _ self- a (Limit $.) (Liat 32 (Limit 3) Coty French Soap 37 _— waists have two pockets. Pond’s Cold Cream.2re | ' : s - ' Cutex Set (junior). .26c Toilet Water Preparations Sizes 2 to 5 years. Sempray Jovenay... 79c Elcaya Cold Cream 39c Cutex E (Limit 3) Tonic ..27¢, 42C, 79¢ 4 (Boys’ Own Store—4th F! Castile Soap , : d Se 19—Mai | Creme Elcaya : 1l4-Oz. Telephone Orders Filled—CEntral 6500, seein Bar. 7c Witch Hazel Cream, 69c | Parker Pray’s rg 89e Cato Anti-Pyorrhea. z7c Van Ess Scalp Palmolive Soap : El ime Call an Yon. Roseline Sanitol Tooth Paste,717c Massa ie caya ° an Sanitol Powder ....17¢ peices eens i pie 10 Bars, 67c High-grade Florence Cas- aoe : Carmichael Nail tile toilet’ & bars 25 ishing or Witch : Delightful odeurs of L’- . ee : Hazel Cream ...rgc Polish ’ Origan and Paris, of Coty’s = ck nr greeny — & Fink Henna palm and olive oils; regu- Luggage for V Cinate 4.) , Cutez Cuticle Re- well-known Toilet W acations Angelus Lemon | tex Cu well-ksown Toilet Water at | Mu-sol-dent tei w “ ; Cream Wh , Sat Imported Nail Pebeco ; At Prices ich Afford Unusual Savings Dowdes Pail yg oir age € = 79¢ Buffer. -39C, §9C, 79¢ Listerine ..21c, 42€, 79¢ Miscellaneous Women’s Cobra ow 19, u Siar Misrer nee ren. ae eee Compact oe I9C Cc exible Nai othes Brus ; Hatboxes Tango—the large, soft Caron Boards ...8c and 15¢ Household Toilet Soaps Pebeco Tooth Brush, 36c Toilet Soap, 4c Pu Ch , Specially Priced Krinx Cream Choice of Pear’s (medium amois Remover . 50 ee ee White Narcisse Toi- : ° - let Water (bulk)—14- Guerlain (Limit 6) | Hand Brushes === oz. package for.. .$1.00 Shalimar, Apres Size 89 | Vacuum Bottle. STORE 00s hs 4711 White Rose...17¢ 2 ems $1.00 These are standard W ; der l’'Ondee, Rue de la Paix, ge ashing Pow . Bleue, and La Primera Castile. . 9c Imported Tooth Brush Odleininin %le 18-inch Pullman - gi ° VHuere ; Boxes, well made. Ret 3 Pkgs., 26c Houbigant | Guerlainade odeurs vi Be: grr pa Imp. Egg Shampoo.zsc in cellophane con- quality cobra and at- agg Bg coe ‘oe Ideal Toilet Water | Guerlain’s Toilet Water Size von er ay Barcelona Castile... .8c tainer 35¢ Phe effective liquid de- tractively lined. for all fine pieces. (bulk)—in 1-oz. pack- | we Rear — — tot heals , err i ner oo in 2 se . . (Limit 6.) Cowhide Suitcase en oo. . a see Guest Ivory Soap, Dozen, 42c Two Special Values in Dresser Set Rubber Gloves cowhide; 24 or a5 inch Convenient traveling ‘size—r doz. to box—limit 3 dozen. fm Rubber Goods Choice of | yi. D0 Sizes 7, 8, 9 99° : =e A ES EEN AS ESD — RE Sela eeteathdietiineemaiaiat dentate eee Tee eo drenttere poe a - te ~ a open w Se ee reer ee eee a oe on emma ee An ER ER - eeeen RRR e ~ , henalneiahiletindmeatemeen nin dete tee kn inte This delightful Soap of te ee ee ee ee er. i ey Serene - size), Jergen’s Wild Thyme or Twin-Bar Castile. we — — EN eI sn tCCNT aR acne ate LOLOL LEE INCI 0 a aN eR cpemete Two Designs and 10, pair. Special at Fiber Tourist Case...$5 Bath Salts Peroxide Nh 2-qt. Hot-Water Bot- tle, very epecial......... 85 Cc 10-piece ivoroid Dresser Set Keep your hands soft Enamel Tourist Case. .$5 Sts B & Fuller’ | The limit i oo f Cowhide Travelin tix, baer ulier 6 own e iimit 18 3 DO es 0 r ‘ ° fi . B ? preparation of rose gerani- Peroxide of Hydrogen in 4, Figg Fountain Syr in pearl, amber or dainty bou- | 444 white when scrub- ag == inge; an excellent value.. d had Unusually attrac- . , Wardrobe Trunks, $22.50 um Bath ? _ 8 and 16--oz. bottle ot ace. Veo bing, cleaning, etc. Week-End C $2.50 | at gc, roc and tive Set at this low price. R owe a B. thi one i 85, (Toiletries and Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) oun athing Cases, ¢ (Luggage Section— Fourth Floor.) Telephone Orders Filled—CEntral 6500. Cool Vacation Frocks Beginning Wednesday— an Exceptional Selling of That Assure a Complete Fashion-Suc- % cess for Your Summer Playtime / i Bo | | . All Full Fashioned of Pure Thread Silk With Smart Pointed Heels— ser Victor Ploveslld Slightly Irregular, but Outstanding V alues . game ae ik ath wae Phonographs fashion-demands which you will find at the Special Low Price of ideally met in this showing of chic Frocks. i sA0) Dark Georgettes for traveling—countless Y Wf Yy Frocks in cool Summer tub silks and | 4 g Yy crepes, sheer pastel and printed Georgette Poe gers > ; | — Se ee rr a oe, a + _ Z — a Frocks for the tea hour... .every moment of your glorious Summer holiday wil? find | te sete Ne ail you smartly dressed, and you alone will makes pe prose with a ken. know how little the cost. + ble cl f Has eee (Women's and Misses’ Frocks—Third Floor.) © CISSENCES OC tone. €z strong motor and is covered with black leatherette. Take White Flannel Skirts , one on your Summer outing. ’ I ag . Fi j ala isag 890° oss | , _ The Brunswick Costumes , yy Model. $25 $ A 95 +7 95 | a R®A™AQ MART Silk Hose—woven of pure thread silk, but carefully reinforced at all wearable parts— full fashioned with the popular pointed heel that gives a slenderizing and beautifying new line to the ankle. The slight imperfections that class these Stockings as “irregular” are little thicknesses here and there in the weight of the silk—they are difficult to find and in no way affect the wearing qualities. — S71 SS SS = SSS. pr yarns Sy BF ow, play all seine of records and are attractively fin- sana ae gy eed yy oe ory , ished with leatherette; choice of sev- and you have a variety of ‘ eral colors. Summer outfits! Such smart 2400 pairs of pure thread silk Hose of sed : r outfits! | : : : , er! ] brief little Skirts service weight with sturdy reinforcements oh pt se ll aol welen, rome New Sonora , ; 3 | Wie made wrap-around style, on all wearing parts —- // some with jaunty pleats Portables, $35 | rete Sonora instruments, Portables as 2 irs of picot-edge top Hose of ; sea eteas Also in pastel colors, navy ' 1200 pal Pp § P | oc and plaids. well as the larger instruments, have been long noted for their softness, sheer chiffon weight of unusually fine gauge. | ST (Sport Center—Thiré Floor.) ) | =5 mellowness and clarity of tone. They 1200 pairs of the new three-point Heel Ba Sicezzie22755222 te stub che ait anaes of cue Chiffon Hose—this is a new and very pop- > ~ New York Stylist in Wash Goods Dept. ular-styled Stocking. z#”g Demonstrating the Smartness of Cottons w York, is in our Wash Goods.Department n fabrics. Be not deceived SSS All the New | Unusual Value | Miss Mildred Reilly, a stylist from Ne to advise and demonstrate the many smart uses of cotto Smart Colors ) an This Price Zentestes about the importance of cotton in the Summer mode—this old favorite of fashion SEE has returned lovelier and smarter than ever before. Miss Reilly will give authorita- eas, soll aceniay div ‘iat pened ms goon pond sa5itiit tive information of the versatility of cotton fabrics. Roselina Batiste in gay printed patterns, yard ...........39¢ and later Summer wear, includ- e tl . silk from top to toe with inter- ing white, are shown in this lining of lisle in the hems and standard brand Hose at tis fest to give extra service. The [2 | Placid Voile; a sheer new Summer fabric, yard...........44¢ Chiffon Voile in pastel or vivid prints, yard.............-98¢ very low price. Now is the ivi a ae | | time to choose Hosiery for im- irregularities will in rit; way MELAS BST impair the wearing qualities. (Wash Goods—fecon4 Fiogr.) (Music Balon—Fourth Fleer) mediate and future needs. (Hosiery Department and Squares 21 and 22, Main Floor.)

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Rien 2 wineinaten..qaapinhn tan soctbaaetns sAinse mdi ab abeaabrenin 8? —” PAGE 6 n> ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ LEARN TO FLY IN ST; LOUIS, LINDBERGH ADVISES INQUIRERS “Slim” Lindbergh, who used to instruct pupils in the flying school of the Robertson Aircraft Corpor- ation as well as flying the mail, hasn't forgotten his job. Lieut. Frank H. Robertson, vice presi- dent of the corporation, today an- nounced that his company had received from George L. Nyere Jr. of the U. 8S. S, Memphis, an _ in- quiry about a flying course. “Nyere asked Slim about flying on the way back from Europe on the cruiser ~“emphis,”’ Robertson said. “Slim told him if he was interested to write us for infor- mation.” Lindbergh's success. incidentally, : Iment later. has given a great impetus to avia-| ADE tion instruction. Both the Robert- son concern and the Bridgeton ‘ll TERM Aircraft Co.. which also gives fly- ing lessons, report their enrollment increased beyond any time in their history. The Robertson company, which normally has from three to | ten students under instruction, now BY y RAI LINES CHICAGO, June 14,—TIllinois coal operators and officials of the llinois Miners’ Union met today|Mayor Says No Assurance for the first time since operation | of soft coal mines of the unionized of Lower Rates Has Been field ceased April 1. Both sides ‘ said the meeting had\no more defi- | Given but He Believes ‘nite purpose than to feel out the! 4 has 30. ‘other as a basis for possible agree- | They Will Follow. Operators Meet Illinois Miners. |Meat fotatchetge, IF THE DAY IS HOT Cream as Order grape. The A 4218 Laclede Av. City you can partake freely of this pure ice eream without the slightest risk. a LINDBERGH SPECIAL Red, White LUXE ICE CREAM made of strawberry, pineapple and Guard your health as you gratify your thirst. rurn a | Neither the Manufacturers’ Rail- | , ‘road nor the Alton & Southern Railroad, which will be the sole beneficiaries if’ Mayor Miller’s plan for immediate construction of the ; southern approach to the Munici- | pal Bridge at a cost to the city | of $1,500,000 is carried out, has ' entered into any agreement as to Brick DE | the terms under which it will use ‘the bridge. There is no assurance | that their use of the structure | would rsult in freight charges any |lower than those of the Terminal | Association. | That this is the bridge situation | developed in an interview with the | Mayor by a Post-Dispatch reporter. The Mayor, however, is firm in his insistence that the appropria- tion ordinance be rushed through the Board of Aldermen before it adjourns for the summer vacation, and Blue Dairies Co. 3 P | ant Phone: LIndell 8610 sé ee and it is probable the rdinance a BOYD-RICHARDSON ~ OLIVE & SIXTH SUBWAY STORE | No Charge Accounts «» Downstairs ~ No Deliveries will be taken up for consideration by the Board at its meeting Friday. Asked As to Agreements. The Mayor was asked. by the Post-Dispatch whether he had agreements with the two switch- ing roads as to the terms under which they would operate over the bridge it it was built, and whether the Interstate Commerce Com- - Summer | Apparel at Economy Prices $25 and $30 Summer Swits ‘21 Silk trimmed Tropical Worsteds, Twists and Flannels. Neat patterns in black, blue, gray and tan. Sizes 33 to 46. Also Stouts, Longs and Shorts. Great Values! $35 Two-Trouser Wool ‘28 Single and double breasteds. Large pattern selection. Other Summer Suits Genuine Palm Beaches... . $12.00 Linen Suits.... Two-Trouser Palm Beaches . Two-Trouser Mohairs.... Two-Trouser Tropicals.... 27.00 Linen Knickers, Special, $3.45 eS oe Specially Priced Sennit Straws $485 This season's new models, Several proportions of brim and crown. Black and fancy bands. $2.50 $3 & $3.50 Shirts 51° Neckband and collar-attached styles. lish broadcloths, madras, Oxfords and rayon- figured broadcloths. Whites, solid colors & striped patterns. $1.25 & $1.50 Track Drawers 8§¢c Fancy patterns of broadcloth and madras. Some areseconds. BOYD-RICHARDSON OLIVE AND SIXT mission, even if requested by the two roads, would authorize a lower rate in competition with the Ter- minal Association, which bandies all except a very small part of the Terminal business. His reply was that there was no agweement as to terms, but he in- sisted that was a tnatte: which could be considered when the bridge was put into shape for the roads to use it. He brushed aside the doubt as to an authorization for a competi- tive rate, which could be less than that of the Terminal, with the as- fsertion that “the Commission rare- ly refuses a railroad a right to re- duce a rate.” “There is no agreement as to the terms under which the bridge will be used,” the Mayor said, “but the Manufacturers and the Alton & Southern roads have agreed to use it. To Decide Terms Later. “The question of terms can be taken up later and I have no doubt terms readily can be agreed upon. However, if there should be a failure of the city and these roads to get together, the matter could be taken to the Interstate Commerce Commission for settle- ment. “The city’s position undoubtedly would be to ask terms which would be only sufficient to meet expenses, Its return for the expenditure would be in the lower rates ship- pers would pay. The two roads have agreed to join the city in re- questing the Commission to put into effect a lower rate. “A showing to the Commission Suits that the reduced rate would per- mit the roads to operate at a profit ' undoubtedly would result in the au- | thorization. It also would be a | powerful argument for a reduction in the rates of the Terminal Asso- ciation. If the Alton & Southern and the Mnaufacturers’ could op- erate at a profit over the Munici- pal Bridge at the proposed lower rate, there would be no reason the Terminal also could not operate at a profit by using the Municipal Bridge, and no excuse for its not using it. So it is reasonable to ex- pect the Commission would au- thorize the rate to be asked. | Reductions Seldom Refused. “Of course, there could be no- reason for negotiations now #bout What the rates would be. as that! is purely a matter for the Com- mission and nothing that might be agreed upon would have any ef- fect. The Commission rarely re- fuses a railroad the right to re- duce a rate.” The Mayor, discussing the objec- tion which has been raised, that his proposal for immediate con- 12.00 16.50 21.00 $1.00 & $1.50 struction of the southern approach for the use of two switching roads| would block further consideration. of the bridge exchange plan of che Citizens’ Bridge and Terminal Com... mittee, said he did not believe that would be the effect. | “I am as much in favor of a/' free Eads Bridge as anybody,” he said, ‘and I believe this is a good Way to get it. The construction of this approach would be a good club for the city to have, and it would be calculated to bring the Termi- nal to reasonable terms." The strong city administration effort to rush the southern ap-| proach appropriation ordinance) through the Board of Aldermen’ caused former Judge Glendy B. Ar- nold, counsel for the Citizens’ Com. mittee, to mail a letter of protest to the Mayor today. Judge Arnold's letter did not cov- er in detail the questions of the terms under which the bridge would be used or the rates, osut raised the principal objection that Neckwear 65c Silk and wool, mogadores, failles and other good silks. Large selection o tterns. Four-in-hands and bat Ties. 81.25, $1.50 $1.75 Athletic Union Suits 85c Broadcloths, madras and mer- cerized fabrics. Full cut and make. Some are seconds. $1.00 & $1.50 Hosiery 6§¢ Blacks, solid colors, and fancy patterns. Silks and silk mtfx- tures. Slight seconds. there was grave doubt that the In- terstate Commerce Commission woul. permit the two switching roads to engage in interstate traf- fic in competition with the Term. nal. He urged that any expenditure by the city on the mere assump- tion that the extension of service would be permitted would be a blunder, and that after the ex- penditure the city might find it-| self no farther advanced toward a use of the bridge than it now is. He urged on the Mayor the view that the safe course to follow would be for the Manufacturers’ and the Alton & Southern to obtain from the commission authority to ex- tend their services before the money for the approach was ex- pended. In a statement to the Post-Dis- patch, supplementary to the letter to the Mayor, Judge Arnold took issue with the Mayor’s position that there was little question that the commission would permit a competitive rate. He egaid there were many in- stances in which railroads had been refused such permission, and that it was the general policy of the commission to refuse to per- mit competitive rates. TERMINAL ASKS TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1927 CITY TO PUT OFF ACTION ON BRIDGE) Continued Krom Page One. you to join with us in conference and get a full understanding of the whole problem. The construction of the southern approach would be attacking the problem piecemeal. Why should you spend $1,500,000 of the taxpayers’ money for rail- road facilities? The cost of putting the bridge to work should be borne by the traffic that passes over it Being the largest taxpayer in the city, the railroads are interested in seeing that future additions to the Municipal Bridge shall be proper- ly made.’”’ : Miller declared that the southern approach would cause greater con- gestion than exists at pi:csent in the Mill Creek valley. “For 25 years we have planned and struggled to keep freight out of that congested arca,” Miller added. “Io attempt to jam more freight into the valley smacks of the contraction of facilities, not expansion. This is a day of great industrial competition between cit- fes. More money {fs being spent by municipalities than ever before in their search for new industries. Transportation must be kept abreast of demand or other cities will win over St. Louis.”’ Answers Objection. “Would not your plan for an east side connection with the bridge entail a backup movement of trains?” an Alderman asked. He was repeating one of the chief objections to the Terminal plan for putting the bridge to work. “So would the southe- approach the city is planning,” Miller re- plied. “The Missouri Pacific could not get trains from Its Les- ! perance street yards onto thej} bridge without a backup. That is one of the reasons I am urging that you get the details of the complete plan necessary to put the bridge to work. Much of what vou have heard is misinformation. | We ought to get together and co- operate. 7 -----.- ‘re railroads are willing to do their part.” One by one, executives represent- el ——— ———— Do you wake up tired ? S your sleep fitful— broken—not sound and refreshing as it should be? RY this to-night. Drink a glass of hot Horlick’s Malted Milk just before going to bed. OTE how it re- laxes, soothes, relieves nervous tension. It seldom fails to bring sound, refreshing sleep. AKEN in this way regularly, Hor- lick’s upbuilds wonderfully in run- down conditions. Phy- sicians have prescribed and recommended it for over a third of a century. Be sure to ask for **Horlick’s’’ the original and genuine. THE. ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Natural or Chocolate Flavor in Powder or Tablet Form — B — EE ing the trunk lines, repeated Mil- ler’s pledge that the railroads were ready to enter negotiations for their use of the bridge, directly with the Aldermen. Thomas M. Pierce, vice president of the Terminal and chairman of the Legal Committee of all the roads, declared that any agreement reached by the Aldermen and the railroads no doubt would be rati- fied by the Interstate Commerce Commission or, if necessary, by Congress, and hence would become legal in all its provisions, W. G. Bierd, president and re- ceiver of the Chicago & Alton, said that prudence demanded that there be further discussions before any appropriation of so much as $1,5000,000 for an approach that would not be useful to large roads but only to two small roads. “These small roads never can promise to add to your terminal facilities,” he saiéd. “They cannot afford to buy their way about the city. The southern approach will enhance the value of their prop- erty, but the city cannot hope to profit. in any way. No individual in your city can hope to profit in any way. It is childish to say that the southern approach you are pro- posing will make the bridge use- ful. the railroads. Until all the roads use it, it cannot be said to be use- ful. Let us eliminate all this poll- tical bickering, all this newspaper talk, sit down, figure out some- thing practical and make a trade. You built the bridge for all! What is fair to one, must be fair) to the other.” Mayor Miller’s chief hope in the southern approach is that the Missouri Pacific will be forced onto the bridge. Its use by the Manu- facturers’ railway and the Alton & Southern is incidental to his hope that the Missouri Pacific will use it, E. M. Durham Jr., vice- president of the Missouri Pacific repeated the statement of Presi- dent Baldwin of the road that the Missouri Pacific has no intention of using the southern approach. “Take some proposal to President Miller of the Terminal,” Durham said. “You will find that he will ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH meet you more than half way.” President Taussig of the Wabash said that to build the southern ap- proach without full information on its usefulness would be a_ grave mistake. “The railroads do not need the municipal bridge now,” he said, “but we railroad some- what differently than we once did. We try to anticipate needs more fully. Some day the railroads will need another bridge-—in five years or 10 years or maybe not for 20 years. But we are ready now to discuss use of the municipal bridge so that we can keep this gateway free for through traffic in the fu- ture.” Praises Unified Terminals. Ee. P. Bracken, vice’ president of the Burlington, said that it would cost his railroad money if the rail- roads were to use the Municipal Bridge but that he was ready to go ; ' i unified terminals,” he said. “| gl you that Chicago is spending @ én mendous sum of money hie Continued on Next Page, along with any plan that the city and the majority of the roads might agree to. “There has been some criticism of the wisdom of Removes pain in one minute - Corns 22 O waiting, no risk, no bother—apply Dr. Scholl’s' Zino-pads, and in one minute your corns stop hus — au —— ae ben * ing. Tight shoes won’t bother them. Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads are thin, medicated, antiseptic, pro- 4 tective, healing., Safe, — sure, lasting results guaranteed _ Get a box today at your drug. a gist’s or shoe dealer’s, Cost bug a trifle. ae ; D? Scholls — Put one onthe bain is gone! 4 ‘. When the corn is gone, it will never come back. if new shoes irritate the spot, a Zino-pad will stop it instantly, and heal it over-night. Nearly everybody with corn troubles nowusesZino-pads. It’s the only method guaranteed to give permanent results, because it is the only one that acts on the scientific, natural principle of removing the cause — press- ing and rubbing of shoes. + bit Zoyikg J Convenient Outside Entrance on Ninth Street SUGGS Lower-Price Ready-to-Wear Apparel Wondertul Values Mark This Wednesday Selling ot Summer Frock For Women and Misses Sizes 14 to 46 NS flat crepes and prints. Of Gobbie crepe, Georgette, Ro- maine crepe, fancy Darbrook crepes, Newness in ‘Every Line Every Frock Is Washable | There is smartness in every fold of the new Summer Dresses —and how practical they are! Every one is washable, even the few black satin models included in the group. Sleeveless styles, long-sleeved styles. One and two — piece, green, black and dozens of styles in all white! Be ale PARR os Gees % ’ 1 EP 9 on he t a ‘ SOT Re Pe eS ‘ ni | 0 a ea ais, Bg Ts a ee eee sitescane mage ps spe pegged s , Burs ot ean 4 t tor ae NE 1 Sipe ae egaa P ptr eee. tm Ns - es eet f a Vee ie Pigs tae Phe $3 “ gh. ae a Ar ee Re AM Ce aa Ce aie oe Rit RE doh cs SS CRS AiG Ci | As eae Se De aI ee Te ee OPI es F Megs aes ps Niky Seige as ee ae * hea Rafts Pe Ce eee bien ae re an py ; Bh Bee e hae tree Cece ee a Tee a ae ~~ % @ . . PRS cf * oy manana Aedes ASG, os G32 St ual > em r Ta en) ; ry - . : x Fae Rs ae Gane Fy Re scl ae aca ‘All the Sammer Shades ¥ ; igi ape os oe eS yas DR esas 3e - Pi ” ls BLT. RS In violet, ibis, peach, orchid, flesh, yellow, ss Lower-Price Dresses—Basement. Oxfords at $2.85. 45 Sizes 314 to 9 Real comfort Shoes, and yet Shoes that combine style features, ease—you'll always|wear them—and the pump, while the $2.65 Shoe has two stra Vandervoort’s Lower-Price Shoe Shop—Basement. Comfort Shoes for Women a) PE os > te 4 Pa a3 Ft eae *

eS Se, ied bee a > en LS Pas “a Rh ae od $2.65 +t - oe too. Once you have felt their y are so reasonably priced! The. $2.45 style is a one-strap ps. Low or medium heels, rubber tap, flexible turn soles. ; - " 7S ad be 2 ae 40 pv toeaah: at de = Gee tae me a ARR ETS econ alee oS oe et $ ee ee Pee ae ee ag ET ee ee ME eT ae Mi PF sig ON LTR ROG Gee’ BERR 2 Sie: es *@ ‘ ty : %: ye See ee , _ dotted Frocks in» anG white silk; also in may with white or tan @ priced, in the, Miss

Page 7

. a , TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 14. 1927 + LEE te RM ne mn ct ce em _— ene AN tet _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2m ‘ ; i * ¥ y z ez sae oe , ahs mare. ey 3 ’ i3% . ¢ ; jag , : ‘s oa RO REE RA pe = ; zs ; mAtaeten nae - - -- - - . - ——— | _ - _ » = - ; Buse? : : a ) dios i Re ig é unified terminals,” he said. “I tell you that Chicago is spending a ¢re. mencous sum of money trying to Continued on Next Page. » Continued From Preceding Page. work out what you already have in St. Louis-——-unified terminals.” H. A. Worcester,.vice presiéent m of the New York Central, said m that many persona were trying to ™' make it appear that the rallroad« ®. were lying awake nights trying to m' devise ways of hurting St. Loufe, BE “ft tell you,” he said, “that the rall- m roads recognize that they depend mB upon St. Louis and what ts to the ™ interest of the city js to the tnter- m| est of the railroads. Others who =| spoke in the same conciliatory way =: were Benjamfn McKeen, vice prest.- dent of the Pennsylvania and C, R. McDonald, assistant to the presi- ee ed The ~~ At he ;”? ~~? a aT ato ame en te. e-¢ iw cate Sennen 4 a preteens SANE iA ‘ | mim : other—apply Dr. Scholl’s ee “ , Gee Ge ) LA dent of the Katy. ; ._ =o | , OR Bas | || The Aldermen, from time to inute your corns stop hurt- _— | . | hARPaT Psat Nes i ae ly : | time, interrupted the speakers with them. ee | ' : Mt if ith] questions. Dr. Scholl’s Zino- pads hoes i MM +“Would not the rafiroad plan for thin, medicated, antiseptic, pro- HEAL — nee SS Ape eeepc ie nets Be Aden aa a ae a ae a ; Bee 5 i Boe hs ley ae ee 3 RP . ; PR CAE FS toes were! ——— *, a a eles nc lta OT Sei ren qin care s A >a ioe hare Yak ee Ma slg) Oe | ‘a west bank approach aiso add to tective, healing.. Safe, quick “ the Board of Aldermen asked. gist’s or shoe dealer’s, Cost but for freight moving onto the bridge Dr S . | oo i , ina | “Aust the city take Eads bridge Cail C Oo Ss _. oo ‘oP: i in ‘exchange for railroad use of o = | | question. BE -epe@aoscsec®snri ca Feenscz eit sleeveless Bublette freight congestion in the Mill } Creek valley?” President Neun of sure, lasting results gua Ge b . d guaranteed. “No, sir,” Miller replied. “We et a box today at your drug- provide a double track exclusively a trifle. | oo 7 | jand ft would mipgie with other ae traffic in the area.” . : ! A/ | municipal “bridge?” was another ino-p Put one on—the pain is gone! | fiette crepe Frock with "mart leather belt; in | Wemen's Inexpensive white -linen Frock in sleeveless style with gay cretonne Coat—in the Sports Shop at $25. Frock with French blue predominating—a pattern generally. found in only higher-priced Frocks. In Misses’ Shop at $17.50. and-white tweed; black on pockets and facing. In the Sports Shop. and priced $39.75. Hat Priced $10.00 flat crepe with front em- broidery and _ cleverly placed tuckings. In the Special - Size Shop for only $16.75. A rose beige crepe de chine (copied from a French model) with pleat- ed flounces and self shoulder flower; in - Women’s Dress Shop, $25. Outfit of white silk skirt and square-neck knitted blouse striped in two shades of green; in the Sports Shop, $16.75. a i L A chic washable Bub- A Summery three-piece A printed silk crepe A. Travel Coat df black- Little women’s yellow A jaunty two-piece A Frock in honeydew shade —with a long white silk tie and offered in the Sports Shop at the popu- lar price of $16:75. As to Eads Bridge. “No,” Miller replied. - “That was are ready to turn over any and all of Eads Bridge, however. You can take the roadway only if you want the suggestion of the city itself. We | AiYou can continue to colleet the 5 | $450,000 of annual tollaor you can throw off the tolls: You can take ithe railroad deck.if it would be Si useful to you or we will keep it "and maintain it and make such use of it as we can. There has been some talk that Eads Bridge ie «a dilapidated bridge. Every part of that bridge recently has beeh replaced—wood with con- crete. The piers are built of the | same stuff as the pyramids, Eads | Bridge’ will carry a heavier load today than when it was built.” “Would you be ready to pledge to spend some épecific sum of ‘money for terminal tmprove- » “We do not see how that would be possible,” Miller replied. “We eannot feresee what would be jus- fified in any one year. Traffic fluctuates. I do say, however, that | the trunk lines’ comprising the , Terminal are guarantors of $100,- 000,000 of bonds which the Term!- nal is authorized to expend for | ‘improvements as they become nec- # essary. We stand ready to pledge B to make any and all improvements — B | that wre necessary. $6,000,000 at 4%, Per Cent, “T have just returned from New. E York where I have made arrange- ments for $6.000,000 for improve- | ments. I may say that I expect-to i that money for 4% per cent, 5 | which is about as cheap as the city | | can borrow.” | “What about the arbitrary?” was the next question, | .| “No such’ thing now exists,” Mil- ler replied. “There are 420 miles of track within this © termnal, enough to reach.:to Cineinnati. There is a good, sizeg railroad with- in St. Louls. The movement of - o : a freight about that: trackage . re- 1 Bs . #|auires a service charge which the . ry 4 Interstate Commerce Commission | Dress Shop, priced $:6.75 A i onnetheentennetttntimntiamineaal eet ee a — Hh Lower-Price Ready-to-Wear Apparel ee cnet -tmacaaae ee OT AL A: ALLE A LALO LLL AL LLL ALLA NO LLL OL LADO OE = all. - , . . SLL ALLEL ALLA A : ‘hie Summer Attire Most Economically Chosen at Vandervoorts _ ot | - - bn an 3 7 om " it —s dion Qa PV sanapetes = _— s 4 ’ ~~ eo ENE A ORR INN AMO ELIS LMA LI BRE NM pM PE ING A A Smt OC OP OPO eI OY ELS CNEL CHR TLS INE HRN RS SA DR eg IRAN I AE MT ONL NI BOOTS NIN ne BS SERED IMENT EG NBII AAI SC CONES MMAR INR ome SR SA RA Sey NN A tI ome . “ Selling of ycks Newness in ‘Every Line = PPTeTETiiitt | . —_ — we a a) > re “a — ~ ail I CI is aS 4 Ce a ee ea a * De ae. . > °. a - .* x Nie > a ky 2, ~At. Steel > Se OS ~) ® .) . 4 es ; e Se eon “3°; . “e* « ee} WS WSSSVarqe —— | Ly, rte. . x Ss 2 - oe. &a®. ° ‘a™...* . SS =." o 7 Beek ea . -> a. >“ ~~ |= * «+ 2 + ~~ . as 7" - ~ . . y a *S a ee a Se os oa se “oe - Ca . : S OE ONO ENT _ ee « y 7. Hert, 4 * : "yg - 4 26 > } ? ‘ “s ' ees Rite Pe ¢ Y * ¥ , ies : " 7 a a a y ‘ . ts Fi pes Beene ie css be ba AA Wc We teres WPA aetna > ga RP RS rie ne rae Wweret ee” * 5 nner s a sald Sal a 6? PR a iN Ei) 9 eS PR Wid! tot wi le , Fhe had 9 ee: By ates 0rr oe Myst way bat er .¥ Si, 2 SRS ok TENT re. eae 8 Oe ite ea ae tle “pa we Che oe mead A Fe ay State £% ah gh ere ic ne woe ik SaaS se Batt P (Ree 2 : Yok Rib, OR pay RT 3. Mabe od,» eal a nai =a L Lge % ‘elt. ea e-er" eee i eas 7 . , > ~ ~— e?:. ifn , ~we* . s 4s ‘\} 2 My ini i ii mf (‘0M 1 ) ftv to Vie UR VAN 2 \ ) . J + SRO .% . “~— x : \ é e oy SP AORN i, 4 + ld eh ee ee mee died ites Se ane . oe ay atten BLAU MT Witt \) TW hy ALL i fii tii mE pF « - ~ (ore .“.%. ~ 92 ne ONE ON Oe * WAL em % +," SERS oe eta ee g ‘ Oe . “ \e ; > peiedeeaat 1 i ~ OS Me A te | AY 5 QQ + \ 7 YwVEAAN AN . \ ‘ — ASS \ WY Me we ~ oa | One of the new polka | dotted Frocks in red-and- | white silk; also in navy --with white or tan and in the. Misses’ Frock A tailored tub silk striped in two shades of blue and very practical; in the Misses’ Dress Shop for only $16.75. | | A Black Satin -Coat with natural or sable squirrel in Women’s Coat Shop—a $59.75 value, special at $36.67. Hat Priced $6.75 “and waist. A’ French blue Geor- gette Frock of graceful styling with large taffeta silk flower at’ shoulder In Women’s Dress Shop, $16.75. A gray charmeen Coag, braided or furred; also in green or rose. In the Women's Coat Shop—a value, special. $24.88. ’ Hat Priced $10 Little -women’s Coat Frock of black and white tub silk; same style also shown in blue-and-white. In the Special-Size Shop at $25. A two-piece washable silk Frock with gay em- broidery on sleeves and a printed skirt; in the Sports Shop and priced $16.75. A printed Frock of sheer and lovely quality; with Irish cro- * chet touches on vest and collar; in Misses’ Shop at $19.75. has found to be reasonable. The old river crossing charge on freight without a zone extending 100 miles. from St. Louis now is absorbed tn — the freight rate and carried by the railroads. ‘There is a charge on — freight within the .100smile zone — because the freight rate is so low es as ee. a ail GoPesdiectisiiascamen eaeunnes that it Is not sufficient to absorb the actual cost of b fre | over the river and spotting it at any point on our 420 miles of £§' track.” | As to Lower Rates. “If the Manufacturers’ Ratiroad should use the bridge and should lower the freight on coal, would the Terminal reduce its charge?” “Not necessarily. TF doubt wheth- er. the’ Manufacturers’ would he permitted to reduce the rate. It reaches only a small area of St. Louis. The Interstate Commerce Commission would hardly permit the man on the- levee to get coal cheaper than the industry in North — St. Louls. The whole scheme of rate-making is to prevent that. We want rates to. all parts of the city to be identical. That is what makes it possible for industry to seek § | cheap dites on the outskirts instead — of being compelled by preferential =| freight rates to seek locations on im the river bank. “Let me say this. When Gen- eral Electric was seeking a loca- tion om the Mississippi River, tt investigated switching rates in every city from the Twin Cities to the Gulf. It chose St. Louls chief- lv because of our reasonable rats, = Our charge ts $4.96 a car for the igame service for which $12 t# a charged at the company’s big iplant at Schenectady.” S Miller predicted that with the i Municipal Bridge in use, with gen- ‘eral friendly relations established, - | with the city, with money rite te : m for fmprovements contempia | Pee gp pO og Seo q| the Terminal that freight conte ts : (the St. Loute district eventually in a green mixture with | would be leas than now, Special ~* er ene & = he - a + SSRs a 2 eA on ~ ae one pabiiideaniies CVE Ow » - , ~S” TS a = La “ ‘ a “iiaaatiaaiiit ~ =) = — - pape ie SS ole . in Se a 1 == ned od ? hed PALI LA os a roy parte toca iw Lae ee ' oe . - ; "fF ae £ mil: Dresses ven the ee oe & #etdenes oe QRRE EEE” ed styles. One and two orchid, flesh, yellow, yles in all white! | | 4 4% A French blue Geor- gette that is charmingly tucked and smocked; in the Women’s Inexpensive Dress Shop at the popu- lar price of $16.75. Extra-size Frock of A radium print in navy Georgette with novel pattern of blue; French blue -. trimmed with- pleated skirt and vest and rhinestone belt touches of a darker tone. ornament. In S§pecial In Women’s Dress Shop, Size Shop, $37.50. $25. Two-piece linen Frock of white skirt trimmed | on bottom with the fig- ured linen of which blouse is made; in Misses’ Shop, $19.75- SCUGYS- Ee Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 te g:g30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 White Flanne] Coat, A Frock of imported a A tailored Rajah in / unlined, with self finish- : oyster white, yellow [ utnend shoulder flower: | shade, ent ee cher 4 Ree ly yellow 4 a Misses Coat Shop, io ee ral Summer wear: in a the Misses’ Frock Shop Hat Priced $8.75 at $16.75. dotted Swiss; in several | shades with collar of ba- embroidery. , In nen tiste House Dress Shop, $12.95 SEER G SRA CRDEEES LH OO EERE , Also Elegant Attire —of Summer’s most ultra types and al! the season’s more moderately priced modes may be most satisfactorily selected in Vandervoort’s various Apparel Shops. Es : val F . cae i CRORES. Re OD EO ee eR OR HG These 24 Sketches "are shown to give you a better idea of Vandervoort’s well-planned specialization for the woman or miss wanting to spend the least possible for her Summer attire: $2.65 ynce you have felt their 2.45 style is a one-strap tap, flexible turn ‘soles. Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth

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chen pas» —s pene eid! ay EY ft aaa “ he Pee pe et ey my. ee tee Pay Kot hny'. « We ih ids. Caer wale RE OL ARPA D apne ee nS Re ee Wi Reo re bys ate Si ‘ NRT RS EE ia ch RR Ss War ere Perma Alen se BSED Spud pyle Mae OORT YS IE che o> ba - man ere pata 515 North Sixth Street Branch Two Doors From Washington Av. - Entire Stock Sacrificed! All This Season’s Most Desirable Styles and Every Pair an Extraordimary Value 4q°°-* _—* $6.95—57.95—*8.95 Regular Prices $7 to $12 All Sizes—AAAA to D Widths fi Wals- Over f s Shoes => 515 North Sixth Street SALE AT SIXTH ST. BRANCH ONLY CARTWRIGHT EASTSIDE BRANCH Sen ee TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1927 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __. When you've taken com- mand of a Commander you'll know Harry Hartz, American Racing Star, is right when he says: “It is my opinion that The Com- mander will maintaim any given speed, up to 65 miles per hour, longer, more smoothly, and at less expense per hour traveled, for gas- oline, oil and repairs, than any other stock automobile now being built in the United States.” THE COMMANDER *15495 to $1645 f. 0. b. factory. Other Studebaker and Erskine models from $945 to $2495 o— | —* CO-DISTRIBUTORS: “ THE CARTWRIGHT MOTOR co. WEBER MOTOR CAR CO. | 18th and Lecust St. 33rd i BG16 Gravels Ar. HAMMOND MC MOTOR COMPANY e729 N. Grand BL yranite City, mi. ' Say77 Delmar Bi, waatn MOTOR CAR COMPANT’S ASSOCIATE DEALERS: | Bepe Sree. Webster Groves, Me. | Passie-Weber Moter Car Ca. EK. St. Louis, Fi, Geoedlee Meter Sales Company Kinghighway at Manchester Ay. —— Moter Company 2534 Salisbury Av. est Florissant thane d Ce, S717 West pt Ar. Gotten Motor Company Maplewood, Misseu : \said a letter accompanying the cer- STUDEBAKER= THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR | SIDELIGHTS ON NEW YORK WELCOME TO LINDBERGH : NEW YORK, June 14, G OV. SMITH felt right at home with Mrs. Evangeline Lind- bergh after she told him ber | mother was born In his ola "dees- tract” on the lower East Side, New York. “Mrs. Lindbergh surprised me by telling me her mother was born down in Broome street,” said the Governor, who had saluted the flyer’s mother with a kiss after pinning a medal on her son. “In other words,” she was bern down in the ‘deestrict*’ where I came from. Mrs. Lindbergh’s an- snouncement mae conversation ‘very easy on this account, and I had a very delightful chat with her.” chance he had to talk to the flying Colonel, he found him to be “a fine young man and a great credit te his country.” Some sort of memorial at Roose- velit Field is planned by Long Island business men toe mark the spot where Lindbergh started his flight to Paris. The group, holding an option on the field now owned | by a realty development company. voted to retain the name “Roose- velt” for the field, but to designate it also as the “Lindbergh Flight Memorial at Roosevelt Field.” Bea- cons Have beep suggested as ap- propriate markers. Tt’s nOw Scout Charlies A. Lind- Gov. Smith said in the brief _— bergh. The 25-j;ear-old captain has been made an honorary member of the Boy Scouts of America. Lind- bergh’s trans-Atlantic achievement | “harmonizes thoroughly with what |we desire to have set before fhe |} boyhood of America as an ideal,” o_ eet ee See Fifteen medals, nine from for- eign Governments and organiza- ined tions, have been received by Col. Lindbergh since he completed aoe | flight. The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. + ate eerste | “There will not be another wel. come in New York like that given Wednesday Thursday— june I Sth ENDERLE DRUG Special Vacation Sale! ees Wednesday Thursday~ and 16th Sixth and Chestnut 4 STORES Broadway & Market June 15th Eighth and Pine @"4 16th Grand & Arsenal 4 STORES FREE! 50c P Blades with every uine $1.00 Gil. oy lette Razor at. Box Face Pow- der & Perfume ‘at, Katou Sead tary Napkins . 35c eee Shaving Cream $1 Coty’s Combination Very Special iFREE! FREE!) Gill 2c Shaker with 60c ette Thompson’s Chocolate a a. *seeee* © Cohee ~"29¢] Castoria ...... Blades =“... 46 3 50. e t SE OSC P| so. repent 330 40c Fletcher’s Qe eee ere neem ‘ened If your sleep ts disturbed, your Vitality lowered, and healt hy im~ paired bv bladder night calls, backache, burning sensation, and pains in the lees, you can't expect to feel young, strong, well. If; vou suffer from these conditions try Cyetex Com- peend to allar them and make you feel young- er and stronger in 5 days. Iron- Mad, Monevr Rack Guarantee. One week sup- PAUL'S LAXATIVE ASPIR- QUIN, FOR COLDs, HEAD- ACHES, CONSTIPA- TION: 23 TABLETS... 30c | “$3.00 VI-JON 7-PIECE TO!- oor Nae ee LET SET, COMPLETE nesia, large t. x Adierika ee+eee ee ee? eee & © $1.00 Arfam Tablets ..... piy Cyetex Com- peend Only QQQGvs $7c and 93c HARTWIGS CORN . BI iMiON > $1.00 Coty’s vt eeee thee ee + & & & 83c 2ic Doctor's BEAUTY | $1.10 Miller’s Herb Juice . . (89c! | PACKAGE LISTERINE 10c Barbers’ Bar ' Teoth Paste For Glistening White Teeth DO wick os viaeucn cs Ceunteracts acidity. Cleans and whitens the teeth. Gonsisatent use of Listerine Teeth Paste witl Three Tebes, 55c PAUL’S SKIN EASE 1.00 Carry-Al 89c tte US ca i Sale hae quickiy and effectively re- ve and step the mest quncring 56c Hudson itech. Alds mature te restere the Peg Raceoee baernr Barber's Itch Imeect and Chigger Bites This discore Ty sctentificaliy massages the scalp. Tt works inte the surface elements that kil germs and rejuvenate hair roots. Hair stops falling. New hair comes in 96 Gays or you pay nothing under signed guar. antee, Special price, ** eee * 3-Oz. Bottle CASTILE Wolo kr nile 27C | Lindbergh until somebody flies to | Mars and brings back a Martian | bathing beauty.” declared ‘Police | Sergeant Thomas Blake, a veteran _of 28 years’ service, yesterday after ithe parade. | “It was the greatest welcome | ever given to anybody. ]t will take 'a superhuman achievement to eclipse Lindbergh.” The most Se net ee man fn the world is now Coil. Lindbergh, | | who succeeds the Prince ef Wales ' toe the hoher, it was announced by | Ray L. Hall, editor of Pathe News. | Hall said the Prince of Wales | held the récord until May 21, when | | Lindbergh and his airplane arrived | in Paris. Motion pictures of vas. | ' up to and including today meas- tred approximately 7,430,000 feet of positive film. Girls were too busy looking at | . Col. Lindbergh to think of wed- | dings. Only 33 marriage licenses | 'were issued at the bureau in the | Municipal Building, .the lowest | daily figure since the establishment f the institution. The previous rock-bottom was 51, established on | Friday, Nov. 13, 1825. All along Fifth avenue. usvalil; | far from demonstrative therough- | | fare, Cél. Lindbergh could look on | either side of the street at his like- ness in oils, chromos, prints and photographs, bic and ltth,, in the stnart shops. Not the least admbi- tious attempts at reproduction oc- | curred in restaurants, where the | fly er’s portrait was done in cake. a hair and high silk hats | were in contrast at the formal! cere- monies at Central Park between the | guests of honor and Gov. Smith and | Mayor Walker. Lindbergh wore no hat. as usual, and his hafr blew i freely in the breeze. One Alder- man, a regular attendant at matters | of. state, likewise wncovered, for, | said he, with a smile, if his “sky- | plece” ever blew off it would preb- ably have gone right along “Its | regular route to the cemetery.” a ene pee tet rete ee — | Six hundred and eight prisoners | _in the Tembs, peering from behind the bars, had much better places te i gee the parade than the milling | thousands beneath them. As part | of their exercise hours the prison- | @rs were allowed to march up and _@own the corridors and took ' through the windows. They joined ‘In the cheering when Lindbergh ap- | | peared. | Burgiars did a neat job of deco- | rating the shew windows of a tea | shop along the parade route Sun- | day night. They placed Lindbergh | posters on every inch of glass. Then | vesterday, behind the decorations, { they opened the safe and removed | $964. “Trudy” Ederle, first ~oman te | |swim the English Channel, paid | _ homage to Lindbergh by saying she | enjoyed his reception more even | than she did her own. She said it. | too, at Gov. Smith's side in Central | Park mall, peering very charming. | ly, from a special Lindbergh-styie | hat, which hag the airplane propel- | ' ler on ft, fast behind the ear on the | north. | } | Téndbergh was concerned for the | safety of many of his New York | admirers whom he saw perched | | high on window sills, ledges and | | roofs. | “Some of those people sitting on the edges of roofs seem fo be tak- | img great chances.” the flyer told’? Mayor Walker as they rode along | the parade rewte. | Sponsors of the behert boxing )} show at the Pole Grounds temor- row night said teday Col. Ling- | ‘bergh had secrepted an invitation. | Because the aviator is particularty interested in the welterweight heat | between Ace Mudkins, of We- | 'braskn, and Sergeant Sammy Bak- | @r. of Mineals, N. Y.. that match | ‘is te be staged early In the pre-' gram. Aaa tats a a a os A master purchase! rsoo of the most won- derful Dresses, we believe; ever made to sell at such a low price. Come prepared to buy sev- tha Stunning new styles in newest Summer es. Crepe de Chine Dresses. . . .$2.90 Sheer Batiste Dresses. ... . . .$2.90 Fine Broadcloth Dresses... .$2.90 New Printed Voile Dresses, $2.90 New Dotted Voile Dresses. .$2.90 Scores of styles in fashion’s very newest trimming effects—all sizes for women, misses and stouts. : (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) hie he er +} 233 . é He ‘ : $5 > » 3 \, : 4 : es a ‘ * mt 2? a 7. . RB: * GA Het ao ?% 1 . z¢ ~ £ te b | | Bs >. x 4 vis i 2 e Special Sale! Pure Silk—Silk-and-Fi 2400 P |59c to $1.25 V With Lisle Garter Tops Sizes 81 to 10 A last-minute can : - , AE a well-known maker of grade Hosiery with 2400 hand. Our buyer his factory in the “nick of f to purchase these exc ~ FIRST QUALITY } silk-and-rayon Hose to Ee ee ae ee OS fae » oe = P24 Ja a Ny pea ae “apy a gain ot a Sy «es as as "a ae oO ae Be Mek Fgh &- aia eta : sa ~. Let ry l=. rie 2 Lat 7 - pe *, AS ht 4 ‘+ ec 7 3 ” “ee, a te . te. > pe Se - an Say > . ¢ ? - : Soa re « « #4 a Se *,* oe peters me “3 ‘ore, Aes Be Pgs ae vs; wt +. i * a age BED — eee ee pee 4) me ’ poe So Te ee Set ey ts 4 seh S vig, hg Mi “ oN yaa OU eee us Pi fa + Re i Pree Oe ee COM en A (Rg eaten

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g - TUESDAY EVENING, Fume 16° $9R7 >: Undersellin g June Events ONE BIG UNDERSELLING ug EVERY DA a se msc Event No. 14—Phenomenal sale Artneedle Work. Pro? Ke nh a ny “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” lio ely aneale- Sesedee quien oiee naka tack e intensely z Orange Trees Transplanted Outdoors for Visit of the Hero and His Mother. b Great Sale of Art Needlework \' 49) || sFE land last night. They dined and Kiddies’ Stamped $2.95 Brittany Stamped Five-Piece eae —§ al e of Pillows= -aomageetly Bee dDbets eso e mile at the end of a driveway run —— * Lace Scarfs Pillowcases Bridge Sets N C Pill _— ae — betty estate of Very $1 .95 Special, Special, cw retonne OWS tne Astediii masned Setter Hi ts os Special Pair 5 Oc Set. C In all the new, colorful is in Roslyn, N. Y. prints that add much Summer , Situated on the highest point in In soft cream tints that blend beau- interest and comfort to ham- or Nassau and the second in height Ideal for Summertime—stamp- _ tifully with any room. New and attractive designs mock, porch or sunroom on Long Island, the beautiful home ed on good li bl ¢ $2.95 Real {ane Stamped on good quality pil- ‘ of the head of the Postal Tei 20> See ne tubable white $1 - : . on good quality art cloth, and Co imercial Cable chie art cloth—also kiddies’ dresses in low tubing. Hemstitched in scal- . n loped pattern for crochet. Cloth and four napkins. $2. 95 and $3. 25 Rayon Pillows looks majestically out over sur- rounding acres of carpet-like Wonderfully weer ge living-room >] 95 greenery, set with heavily leaved “iit rm Stamped Stamped Aprons | Kiddies’ deuetiothin : 1 Pill val and oblong shapes. ; Tea Towels ecenan Pp Dp Unbleached fener po say EF oy puffings ohh Big nsenl gar the face of Soamped on a | House Frocks . 3 a $] Bedspreads Voile Dresses and French silk flower trimmings. . the home from aiew. Orange Sp) and. checked ww. 1° 679 , 9 | set about the terrace last f N “_— ow Va lue. 5 eA howd $1.59 — $1.95 Rayon Pillows night in studied disarray. In the Made of unbleached mus- i lows you will be distance a fountain played and tin- Good - looking, practical lin—stamped in fruit, flow- All di . Good- looking Pil 50 kled, welcoming e "s are extraordinary Semi-made Dresses—em- proud to place in your living room. aes a a _ world’s hero oe el veel ar ome oF. ane “Old-Fashioned Girl” see ee 2 —_ oo broidery stitches quick to Dainty shirrings, puffings and French hich bee tional design. gn. lovely. complete. Cool and dainty handmade flowers pradee en. tiene modesty | —sizes 2 to 4 years. ; Unbl’ched Bridge Set 3 | was protected from an enthusiastic dacs Five Pieces” All-Linen eae Rug a = Lamps, Shades Be eg yet $ ‘ 5 pacers entering 6 Acton. of almost a ae beeke Gaeeh ome . signs EMBROIDERY COT- ; ticktioun ae ‘a | gies e or bungalow. Cloth and Towels TON, regularly 10c Georgette ig ts Ferns, flowers most every i \ ur napkins. Attractive de- $1 oa $1.00 Value skein, epecial, skein... 5c Any sumber of ariuenal shapes in the pret- variety. in bloom, the whole estate o mumber of attractive was at its beat—made so stenciled patterns. TAPESTRY TABLE tiest of Summer Georgettes and silks. Unu- r weather, by the season and ca, Somes. Ser: -iRy- SCARFS, very special, sual values, ful hands which had worked all. Stamped od $I 95 ne $2. 50 Rayon Lamp Shade Fringe for lamps and pillows, yard. . .10¢ day to prepare it to welcome Lind ualit gue pe. : IMPORTED CHINESE Bead Fringe, for lamp shades, 2 yards $1 bergh and his mother. Pleasir tterns Ss Pe. Dining SOAP STONE LF Dresden Lamp Bases, complete : WY, Myriads of Ja>.nese — : : PIECES Rayon Tassels, for shades and pillows, ea., 10c ae Alf, | varied shades were Room Sets OIDER Lamp Frames, all shapes, sizes; ea., 29c Cie ts { Ss} tire length of the driveway. EMB R é t Five-piece Sets —— Lamp Pull Cords, reg. 39c, ea., 19¢ fs Ne . - house and in the distance, bitin, srt me oe Ee ee ee : am EP through a silk veil slightly th d Sept i ee ge ee ' special (Third Floer.) Ee a OR in than mist, was the skyline of ges [ER Si ae id | York City the scene of bad Oh Ai ¥ - ee eee Aye: ate taht 0 rhe errr se te a treet em BM Pe, SE a “Sane See fe 4 tes R iss Pantages ie haat a4 ee a “teh RRL SOF fee sea ae - Ae me r Ae ae a i eRe EE tiles | ; ; , ; ‘ ee, ar Ae 4 . ia a oe che’ ei ie ean ote a LO SI PINES 5 ETIIY AO LOT Ey AILS hE ROE ee ip oe ea Have You Prepared for fall Baby’s Comfort This Summer? — INFANT S’ DRESSES _ } - ‘ ee) ‘ ve , ; ORR May RO See wo $ Fas - ree — PAN RAE. em tn a 1 Ne emcee tata ah tas PO Att anteenempilnrirea iat a ora arentinihin ~ o tative * * Aplin HE and to co-operate with Sat Ove arate (Se ; a TE ae ae ana. “4 R a ae tage PALE a gsc 3 | wlio ys een ih eS RS EL OLS LLL LL LL EL TT ELE Net een nite aitaanp Ree xe ~* Ae cate wo ta ee htive Sales Wha TN pl pages ‘ ae FES: a ‘eat Agee Rg Artes ek Dy o8 bast) ee {es Bisnis Meas ati aatte air eigen 2 om as ab meiods om, herrea length styles. Very ' ; s Gag : * é e ce tah ba ' é ’ ; 4 ; Peicad : ra “ ste > y. . r ; ' +4 ae | ‘ . oe ) + > ‘ - ; | : : of. ye = Si aa AS Met “ , : i ‘ ‘ a . = & i — f. ->9 tS -) 9 : Te . « a f > « f nie i : - . . f . a i » we ; : ~ > | t j a - oa a = i i fj — “— Be ‘i ” ef Rs mg i : “ Bi - med gittita, > on OO A ie be ; . F “ 4 _—— = = —— - ‘ “ , , ‘ Pe oa ; ; ‘es g fi i : — tubs perfectly. Short. Shek | 7 3 A . "« «sen ; ? . : . 1 - ae a — ” — ~ «. Ss , Dye A , ; a \ 4 N : > ae aw ae em -_ a = —, * * * ; : b e “ . “ Ps - . > . 4 ' ALLL ~ , P i > > : > . - a Be ‘ ¥; 5 / ' . . 4 . ts j ’ " ; . ; v P > 3 - Summer Bonnets +: 75, |) = and- F I ber| | = and) dalsty—frits ot ‘town SIER Y} $25 Side-Icer a ay ‘ b: ' | : iris: Dresses mts | a atte’ Refrigerators | YS Creepers | AV m io eo Wt fe 9 —some in panty styles. Cuff styles ~ — 8 5 stl 2 . Lovely colors—sizes 2 to leg — dimities and v yA aia | i a. 6 years cloths. White vsises rT. ns yy | nV 6 rs | $1.25 Values||) Mss aud Ee my & aluestl | FA lll ant AS Weare Infants’ Dresses ogee ary The Summer months are the French hanfimade Dresses % pgm months Refrigerators are most and Slip Sets—square neck, ne-piece style - capacity. Three-door style. year sizes one - > ’ awe ee oe ee none seecemmetomes ee ee neon , 2 cag * er R SAL i $Y PTS Reg Pn nae % cee SE 5 Sy ask, ‘hibee: eas sauce Soe ) fa ees # Fae cisidasehibecas Gis niaiaeetie tee ee toa eae ee ee we Se ieee ee re eee aw eens PRE Me IR RTI REY 6 slater sat RC RRB A ” «, nl : aH ; Tots’ Summer cls $30 Refrigerators Boys’ Tub Suits Ok tuiick vice. Three-door; sid e¢- i$ 95 4 ioe icer—75-Ib. ice — f bab ness an coo Ss; ity. Conserves 1, Tg th ged Mla voiles and aoe, p |: 78 | i and ice—special ... hand § finished i“ i ith | tucked; many oP = $39.50 Ref ieilas ered. Sizes 2 to 6 xloo'ts fee as: $0. Q 5 (Seconé Floor.) ee Bee PB ae ee eee LY y , ‘ rg¢ food compart- ; , ne es Se i i Se ee , : is es $ Black Bottom—Contrasting Heel © 2. , ee th Lisle Garter Tops | $47.50 Refrigerators . * “ Silk Chiffon 1000 Wen Arrivals Sune Silk a 8, to 10 ite White vell-known maker of high- : ] é yrange d with 2400 pairs on |} ie $55 Refrigerators aE id. Our buyer stepped into i sa Sateen factory in the “nick of time” |} 75.1 vice capacity— *46° 95 : $1.95 Values gurchase these exceptionally |} i | 3 : FIRST QUALITY silk and | $ 1 590 : q . ; | 3° BELO A SURES. OR ey? if il | : | 2 ine e nomena | last-minute cancellation left ii. sob “ice capacity— $30. 95 and-rayon Hose to sell at a d low price. The Greatest Sale of Summer Dresses in Town A Host of Advance Early Summer Models (Nagents—Bargain Basement.) | : Es To see these charming frocks is to include them in your Summer wardrobe on the instant! For such a host of Fen a 7 para oo cine soar superlatively smart frocks for such a low price has sel- and black heels. Full fashioned; dom been offered. reinforced with fine lisle. E xtraordinary Values at . lummer . Variety of mellow colors and fabric-prints, washable Record Artist S Colors Are: silksy fesured Georgettes, laces, flat crepes, crepe de Muscade, Alesan or chines, endow these Frocks with color smarthess. Misses’ THURSDAY 7 a we a Heels. sizes 14 to 18: women’s sizes 36 to 50. | : oonlight eutral | JUNE 16TH fh Sy Ee tg Dresses for All Sizes for Every es Thied Floor | |_Beige Dove Gray Woman os ee coe . j : eve- Watch for Details Yr with Black Heets 5 (Main Vicor, Nerth.) - A RE IR ON LL. eS EN TN AT a aR QQGGQ_o FF MAURICE J. GUNSKY Celebrated Victor a8 SS iF3 _* = : ts. «i ae ty et hy 4 ae q 4 we : <n ‘ Rees? ‘ , Rea 4% : A ad Tae 4 * f Via Pe vid Yo maamn ee OO ON OER ET Ee me

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Bo i — oS ae hae X ie ™” SE MENS a oe ae . « ig hie ee JIS i-LiSPraAll. axe 40 : | - _ UESDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1927__ ‘ ST.LOUIS P PA : 1 : ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ | and the Wabash Railroad from viaduct an.18-foot clearance is pro- trainmen argue that this is retro-| “aay ut : |the future of aviation.” TRAINMEN SEEK INJUNCTION ‘constrycting the Delmar boulevard) vided. This clearance was SaNC- | active. *e, : = 0: : With Knight was Harold Bix-— AR VIADUCT ‘viaduct with a clearance of 1[€55) tioned by the State Public Service; The petitioners and the defend-' —— {by, president of the St. Louis, AGAINST DELM than 22 feet was asked - Sgrmen Commission in 1923. The train-| ants are to agree on a Gate forthe | riig a , Chamber of Commeree. were. ——— . hood of Rall-| men’s > | he 7 Prich | | ’ sen Zs Memory ' of m Both e wrcte babed Ge Effort to Com-, day by the Brother men’s petition sets forth, however,| hearing prior to June 2%, at ss 4 In of Ou 7 accompanied by their wives. and Wabash Provide | road Trainmen in a petition filed! that a new law passed in 1925 re-| time the city has asked for bids for : : ' ‘ = & ; | Among those to greet the aviator| pel City mang prune with Circuit Judge Hall. quires a 22-foot clearance and the the viaduct. | . of Caticura Soe on ae a 4 . was Donald A. Hall, who designed 22- | sity; Under the proposed plans for the, 2 : ' 7 > —4 == — Pp. = “The Spirit of St. Louis.” An injunction restraining the s ' A F a - our Place of Business Of COL. LINDBERGH Wednesday, June . F SUNSET AUTO Thousands of Opportunities ees of Flyer When He Comes | Home. ~ MOVIE COMPANIES QUOTE BIG FIGURES Bait formers e Keynote of America’s Progress © . Col. Lindbergh will have an im- 3 portant decision te mak> when he , gets back to St. Lou's—ailmost as . 7 Sa , Skt Sh FB important as his decision to make his trersatiant! ee It in- volves the selection of the career he is to follow. Besides offers mac: 1. loca) in- terests who are anxicus to Keep him in St. Louis there are literally thousands of other o~>ortunities for him to - | . Thomas N. Dysart, chairman of the press section of the Lindbergh Reception Committee, told reporters: yester- | day that the offers o> file here. dangic fabulous w"‘» before the. eyes of the flyer as a lure for the | capitalization of his fame. Virtually every motion picture | eoncern of importance has asked | Lfmdbergh’s signature to a con- tract. he said. Lecture tour mana- gers, industrial firms, airplane | componies, all are eager to cash in on some of the profits that are sure to come with an alliance with Lindbergh. The president of one picture con- | 3 : cern insisted, through a represen- | — A | | tative. on coming from California | 3 n a ‘ | | propenition. Dysart said. but Be was | ScIENCE teps into the household laundry for its latest proposition, Dysart said, but he was | | now Ss p : told that all of the offers would be nn graeme triumph~steps in and cuts hours from the weekly task of Included in his local offers ts the | oe em» Roane cleansing soiled linen. The Eden Speedwasher, last word in for which was prepared yesterday | 2 pee ovemt = Le the science of washing clothes carefully, in a minimum of Bray Glass and Paint Co.: Harry | rg Mcgee time and without hand labor, is ready for St. Louisans today! ieee Os Otel § PK AT Ee ey. ere etl ~ nie a Mi tae — toes 5 ‘ bon 4 5 ahd tas cow wy a - MSA AAL LP PMS TREAT NER ET RTS ORI ACR Ase SEG M. E. Singleton, wealthy insurance + mah, and John B. Strauch, presi- | dent of the More-Jones Brass and | | moet — - Metal Co. The committee proposes | a company to be capitalized at $1,- | , ee : 060,008. fact ] in | e . Bie tk Sika Ne EE AO Ea ee RR, eRe . . RRR oe ae st . . Fd hie Capes Shadnmedh: viet hioed Eden's fifteen years of building a repu- etn. 3 eet ee ee | Without furtherintroduction, the Eden the controlling hand. It is regard- | . AS ree Oe ee ee — . Wig E fe day at our expense. Without being im- Harry Knight, one of Lind. | . ; : ° a |. } t . A ee . aoe caer oe ee ee product combines speed with washing . It I : te | the whole burden of washing and ep ee efciency. It is ready to quietly goon > (] OMI SR wringing with no effort at all on your givory of his achievement.” Among such offers he classed all theatri- “My suggestion to Cal. Lind. Be ke ae * me $3 te, Be - 2% “ i he ; ‘ Y oe: i as he devote his career to working for a. ——————— | tne ee Because of the widespread interest that this announcement will create, the Eden stores will maintain washing demonstrations daily during business hours. Home demonstrations, in daytime or evening, will be cheerfully arranged in rotation upon receipt of a telephone call by any of the stores listed below. | | 4 4 spout UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT ann POWER CO. 86 === | AND - 4 Dieces of beauty. : | - | | e * 4 You will enjoy the birdsam 12th and Locust Sts. (Also On Sale at All Branches) Phone MAin 3220 ae = ; Saal 19 to SCRUGGS-VANDERVOORT-BARNEY STIX, BAER & FULLER . ao Electric Shop—Ba t GArfield 7500 TB 3 a s3teane Louis Wolken Electric Co oe al Te fe on on pone pines 3 | efice is conveniently located= Menno LAs 1° DOMESTIC ELECTRIC CO., Distributors — OrSeeOne of the Mens heroes aN ian IZ TRE TRB BAIR RAE IML ME Lo ARLE PEO ME EE TE Sys oe Ae ele iat te aa \ Eden Representatives 908 Pine St. ; GArfield 2600 : , , orther!

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las ‘8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH -PAGE il vent depredations by s01 irs e f dow i iidings, h ad b ts at 75] are pow available to the public at 24 TEXAS CONVICTS ESCAPE (PATE FOR | . (0 hunters. ss % Ontes Gavi anaust eemaae e sais will ho on ‘sale tonierved the Coates of Ceunbenen aeaaa t By the Associated Press. The tenative program for! operation in making the homecom-| at downtown department stores. | 4 ticket, no rush for reservations In Memory of Our Father HOUSTON, Tex., June 14.— Sunday afternoon, starting at 3:30|ing celebration “noteworthy and Tickets for the Lindbergh dinner | o’clock, calls for addresses oy Gov. | dignified’ e ight, | renty- is | va .| dignified’ and free of rougn | at Hotel Chase, Saturday night, | Continued on Next Page. P Ss HEU E agg — eS en Baker, Mayor Miller, Secretary of| stuff,” such as the throwing of . o x t L the Blue Ridge State prison farm |! War Dwight F. Davis, a St. Louls- | Waste paper from windows. “J near Missouri City, Tex.. last night an. and Lindbergh want to caution y r , , i , . , n you that you will Our Place of Business Will Be Closed Dan Henderson, manager of the The showers of paper that fell| be held responsible for violation | Wednesday, June 15th, 1927 farin, told local police in broat: | in New York during the Lindbergh ef this order” Chief Get wareed:} | casting an alarm early today. celebration will not be duplicated | A grand stand will be erected on | NSET AUT | The convicts cut through Lite | in St. Louis if Chief of Police Gerk| the north side of Lindell boule- $U O CO., Inc. : | floor of the mess hall. They were can prevent it. vard between Grand boulevard and | believed to have been led be Albert Urges Dignified Celebration. Spring avenue for the parade Sat- In a statement addressed to own- urday. Grand stand tickets at 50 Gravois & Geyer Road | Rivers, described ag. a despercte . one ° | criminal who was shunsiety. recap Police and Military Units ‘tured after leading nearly a score Assi fini Du : ee of prisoners in a similar break. igned De te hes e to Maintain Order at | ‘*Welcome Home” Fete. mag 100,000 EXPECTED PI IGAAKATUA FROM OUT OF T 3 ‘Tan Ty 606-08 Washington Avenue—T iva: dis’ Stath eo - ses x = Reptilian Tie, $10 'Flyer’s Mother Scheduled to 4 | At Swopes you will always find Authentic models | Reach City Thursday and 7 | of the latest style tendencies at $10. Sale! Sum Im e r | reggiaggea Day—Program + | | Considering the excellence of Swope qual- a _ Covers Three Days. : ity and reputation, our $10 Shoes are most exceptional values. | The unparalleled receptions at | We present a fashionable Tie of smart | Washington and New York of Wol. | Parchment Snake Leather at $10. Charles A. Lindbergh have failed moths, - | to dampen the hopes of the St. | Our stocks at $10 include smart styles in Louis “Welcome Home” Commit- ; after they’ ve laid eggs that make the | all the fashionable leathers, including White moth-worms! é jn ’ tee to make the general celebra- and Colored Kids. | — ) SPECIAL | the Eden @ Mother Expected Thursday. 9 ; a M. , FOr RK. sal _ | eee mother of America’s most honored youth, has accepted the invitation | * ‘ a ey —— z = —s >——— 7 dnl = _ ~ - = rs 2 » = 7 : — eo ee +} —— ++ , ye | . _ : == — SSS of the committee to come to St. | F . — a > ae ———— — SSS of homes ‘ ; yt se SSS = = LS eee 8 Pennsylvania Railroad train, the | - — - | SES Ee a a SS == £7 Zh, “Spirit of St. Louis.” BS ? aa a f 3S ww tS = +} = 3 . 2a =e=re La An outline of the program ar- | . | sae oe 2Se! + \ ‘ = - S —F ranged for her stay in St. Louis : a : hs SA ay Es ===: we 1. AG af : ls —— t ie i) 2 > —— Le ae SIO > 1 od eee ee - th BS o i ty Sy 2 dk: ae Pye ae ee, ne ee en - — te Bui aifs ‘ lr \ Th { r the thrill 'terday for approval. A committee! : of women headed by Mrs. N. A. | . go into its McMillan will be in charge of the Remarkably Under priced! ne out spot- program for her. ; Be Ks S ¢ .* ; > may hk, iy =. we Ga as @ / ms , = al ; Sd fy — LF : cs - oS § / => > it t ae : i on ea a = day afternoon will be altogetter’ E B New ; 10 ly soon. a : — 3 3 wae | ny SA Wm | informal, a great crowd is expected | very ag e ase yi} 4 a (s ' 1 rai pane Ween F Mz 7 . . i+ a? ** DP eriAavoat an } 4 syed fiver ay Lilie BriagzZeet nA }eiG t Wf} ithonugeh f¢ erention ¢ tke ° od “4 o erat the bide nes ei First Time at This Low Price? ito witness his landing on a fizld; = | he knew s0 well as a St. Louis-to- | «(4.7 . . PP 4d i — a = 7 | Lan i | pe eet — = | Chicago air mail pilot. ; ) its bal- oa = aceat RAN A: ee \ \aaae WG". ee 5 >= e \S= N MP fo. & " Ly Soy ie ale |to leave it in Weshington, His PIN SEAL, ; ~~ to St. Fe D 18. ' GRA INS! 'e WwW a s] l- a, e ‘ ' ; 4 7 ’ x im * + , ~~ 4, Zz , cs eel ° = MTT. se tt ie 4 oe Space for 15,000 Spectators. PA TENT! it being im- : o F yan -_ _ f |: ‘ SS a G aa 7” ad - f = a | Smeg o 4 Not more than 800 automobiles , = = | a ‘ : | — ( Lee : a Ms 4 A 2 re 'can be accommodated at the fly- SILKS: it | | aoe | == = SS OS ‘ing field. according to Maj. Albert | = Ee -assumes be »® a « » 7 : } ma — | a — 3 Bond Lambert, who is in charge | ub = . : — SS os so — of the landing arrangements, but . 1] value- r se : = : SS => “> — - z . 1 a won ul Value _ hing and — 3 — 4 a : ) Se Nae at least 15,000 spectators can be| Never before have we been able to secure such a ag ev s ] : ae > | ~ = = = —- —- _ a) handled in the field and many giving of smart up-to-the-minute Bags. Here are styles tor every aii On your , oS > | ; . — a : Ses eT more will be able to get a view daytime costume—in many smart combinations of leather. Also “ i a “AY ™ SS es eee Prem cae, ~ the newest styles in silk. Every desirable color—pastel tints and purchase —_— * eng = ee = The various troops at the field | . hie bargain price! ee . he : ' es : i SJ darker shades as well. Match your costume at this Dargain price: | : : -— See have been assigned definite tasks. | ‘ and con- . | ee i a a _ . — = Faas — | The Thirty-fifth Division Air Serv-| , fs { a : .* . — — ice, Lindbergh's own unit, will act POUCH STYLES! UNDER-ARM STYLES! \ JU. : ee wil — : = Gon het , as his personal guard and a unit | YLES! i ' ee e : @ omens ‘u 7, ‘ from Scott Fieki will take care of | > . é br F “ee "WStowE PAE ithe ‘Spirit of St. Louis.” Nava! ENVELOPE S | Reserves, tr ops from =Jefferson BACK-STRAP STYLES! | Barracks and National Guardsmen | ’ will handle the nani St. Louis | TRIPLE-FRAME STYLES: 7 J police will handle the traffic to| 7 loor. ¥ I aca tl Oni @ (=| Aa trom the field. The troops! ne Will be sent to the field early Fri- | day. seeessuse An overwhelming demand has. Bo A. | Geveloped for tickets to the base-. 541-542 Bank Building ball game Saturday afternoon. The *S. Louis, Mo, — attraction of both Lindbergh and | Rogers Hornshbr. pflot of the world | champion Cardinals, now with the New York Giants. has proven ir- resistible. The committee has an- | nounced both celebrities wil] at-| ‘tend the pennant-raising cere-/| monies folowing the parade for | Lindbergh at noon Saturday. : To Clear Park of Autos. _ No automobiles will be allowed in Forest Park Sunday except the | machine carrying Co!. Lindbergh to | Art Hill for the reception cere- If you want to get the most out of your time and money this vacation, we eeggest Yellowstone National Park. Nature provides entertainment in Yellowstone that man cannot copy or equal—and charges no admission— mud vol- canoes spout and sputter—hot springs bubble—geysers hurl- Water high out of the earth—cold, clear rivers plunge over ep ye A mountain steams from base to summit. The rand Canyon of the Yellowstone is one of Nature's master- Pieces of beauty. You will enjoy the birds and flowers and animals in Yellow- @tone Park. (Friendly bears roam about and beg for sugar.) Season June 19 to September 20, $54 the hotel way — $45 a i . te way, all expenses. If you go “in Gardiner and out : eee — _ Qedy”, Nature’s climax comes where it should. ie 3 4a 0 ee eeebak Bile 1 Diy canetlame CTO mam ne ine monies there. Chief of Police Gerk | “4 Beet ine ee ‘ and | PU gladly make your Hote! or ~ , nee ahed Sacer; ites Game aera ™ of the Many we ! . you—or write. se 2 closed. and cleared of machines. a efe © The “Spirit of St. Louts,” eac- acl 1c al way cording to plans, will be taken orthern Pp from its hangar at the flying field | ‘ 20 Saturdey night to Forest Park for ' “First of the Northern Ti exhibition there in connection with | the Sunday afternoon program. it will be guarded closely to pre- | ae eR se ee ee ae ee eee «

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enone So ee ea _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 2 hd a ' SPETCH ner ene A AC = os oe oa4 Ab ane sil Se sae gs :. Siem aneer : | ati In F seas street, In East & STILL FAMD BODIES WK FRANDE 3.9 : hie - s7 noxet eric a4 , : sia Aa ‘Sse Batts a : * si ‘ : «= . + ~aInevers Oo: tine Dhow ne RinG. wpon ta LIT ty rY cx iene 3s a egoe?? 5 PT) 4 5 : . - S. . " » . ra Le” 4 Ta . , . OBIT) +s ; . . : ‘ 7 £ ‘ ‘ Pa ‘ : Es nk oe 8 hans fen ’ vv nere the bodies = a iia ean Nobies of the Mvrstic rine 7 in official announcemen: et so’ «4 - . 7 s 7 P , A _ » > * - rt r? 7 y J rx . > + _ . > ee = . 7 ; : _ ? ; ts . , ; a =, }¢ : ~ ** “ey 4 . ; * . ~ee LDiiteutiiied apidiers ere puries mp ores : ee ee : aA. nOuUrgn 1 as NOt In The USSU! covery of the counter! we esuas la ‘ aes Tt oo ai ey Ts uf e * . rr? Tiree - . ee - : ’ s ‘ . ; Te od : —“~* . : rr Ms . e «a , , sa% : TI oPLIDLIIIE Lie? b ii kiz “2 — a oo , - : +! Otie i. kat Se oes’ Sige! * ; ; e: ; saad at 5 . west . tf 4 / " - ‘3 6 * ae 4 _ , I t z » > Fr ‘ sé - . ; . - me Sormer Meuse tron Tt jm classes are besieging the DANnKS tO - - : Senera r the convention : jexchange their 1fO-peseta notes f0T Finds Him Guilty of Dis- rode in a decorated car preceding money of differem denor natura * . me massec colors of the 40 o7 Long lines of people formed honest Conduct In Miis- more temples represented in the earl this morning and the banks , ‘ procession. Ther: were few peo- | put on eXtra heip. to cope warn J rep! esentation of W t le to view the start of the pa- this unique procedure. Some pri- rad but windows of the apart- vate banks are charging 20 to >? ke . es wher , aj Grades C ¥ ent houses. cottare aq stores | contimes for service, but all ine Bur Ber ATHE tnei lest } they mec Bis Fr to o-operati e. ieee nOUSES. COTIRESCs anc storee® Conus 40% 7 ‘ but A - ” eas> “er ‘he hanea wel —— ; reporting reeord exchanges. es noOaTaCWRaik were ** ec. reporung recor = Piag. it gets every fy, mosguite and ant—and other ia ae ee aS i es bugs, too. They're dead! Try. Soid at drug, grocesy, ial ie | TCA! June 14 x7 hardware and depertment stores. Powder 15c up, and a Last Week of These Introductory Values in Our ’ y" ,O2 C ; ‘ " & " ‘ - .* So . . a - 4 sa 7 4 ~# 8 .- , - - - i - 207). fourie Twit? ; nmonest coTn- fttige: tthe >t = 1 rirets noegTic’ ie uu a4 4&8 > bTER ~be - - a ; P : : io longer tre ATMOUr suUpe;rin- 7 + E nuine onan ongee f ae e light. tnaz "nom psor nac eeaied knowledge of dishonest deai- Washable, cur regular $1.35 gualit ite : ic TTit i Pie rac pe TLiciDp:e _miarepr section ot — | Washable Crepe de Chine $ 1 95 > | . . 7 a wv BUP] te nk & riié OT! ef7tria “Kivewmatsen: ‘Lai oe grain marKkesine corpore- «& Pure silk. our reguiar $2.75 gualtty ioe ; = 4 tie Game cul tinor . Are vou one of those honest eS ; A “_ edly « it we 1 te fhie misrepresenta- C . G 19 inink a vacation should be spent im just Aon rer owl rusriets® of ON, tH governors iounc, that ine re Maz er tte eorgette . pian 1 joafing th some coo! Bot under the pe ve niwaye x Ir Ps ivewme Site: Selina ovata : . : re fragrant pines? if so, we know ofgkum ‘em Tablets at Waizreen, Wo 2 stele gs oas agg a te Pure silk, our regular $3.00 quality dred such places that are exactly what | Vi iseos . deomeot: roe dru stores vou ‘re looking for. Low round trip tare Summer Silks of Quality in All Colors | now. Call or write for full inf -Dargain fares and bookiet. corporation e. ae | Welek’s Silk Shop || q,.- A ’ || Chicago & Fa ase “et oe a Fabrics for All Occasions : : N th of Locust ae x Mica wees 315 North 10th St. (2d Floor), Sou ALTON ST LOUIE TRAVEL BUREAU Orpore.iOn iec TO The 2iulnge Established 1895 326 North Broadwey, Teiephone Garfield 2520 ° —* re. iTie= ere OS" cu *) ‘ - c : cn | PRR RES PSEre: Dependable—Permanent—St. Louis Owned: Wednesday Selling J» The letter two Ce cere hs FRR Rh Rm New Summer ™ raudulent gtain grading deala, bus SPECIAL | D R E S S E S; LINDBERGH 3 heir trials before the Board AEROPLANE These : ee a ppniscin LO 23 Ff .4 || SPACE FOR 15,000 _ rri : =—.. AT FIELD TO SEE Styles! raced LINDBERGH LAND Un | Continued From Precedimg Page. = inten een Ce diene a 3224 MERAMEC , 5032 GRAVOIS Riverside 9407 ‘ Riverside 3080 3028 N. GRAND J 2731 CHEROKEE COliax 8195 GRand 3058 value, on $2.95 4969 DELMAR ¢ a = ¢ * ‘. , ¢ . " » e Ps . oo > “ @ 4 ne ‘ e . b ~ ne s “ ws . > = ° _ " e - . ’ - a 4 ’ * io ° + ~ ie - se - “ al 3 od ° . 7 f ° - - ~ ad ~ : ‘ ~ ‘ . a " ° » ood « ? e - ‘ * - ‘ “ : ° ., . > . . % * rs e — « * “ “ 4 m = ia - - . - nal - - = . ~ oa > * * - - 7 ’ J * ~ ~ are oe) a pa ‘ ° a ‘ - _~ > » . > ° > “ + - . ad = 4 f . * a . ° 4 . - . ” d ns n a : » | - ‘ - o o - - s - » 4 * ‘ « ~ « ~ " - Z e @ ’ * * . “7 4 ‘ 4 ; ° . é ~ ; 4 4 ~. we 4 * > > ™ 4 tw a ~ « * o 4 + “ ’ a ¢ “| ‘ 7 « 4 ‘ at 7 by ‘ P = ’ e - : > - ’ “ . 4 - r & A - . ~- s 4 . r - . . . * * a - ~ “ - ¢ . ben 4 e - ~ - ~ a —" ~ ‘. - . > . ” > » “ * * bd ane, > " ° » - s ; . e ve Py . " ’ ws . e A i i 4 - * - . ‘ > . 4 i» * ry eo . e D ‘ 4 4 . @ e r ' > I 4 s 7 * - . e > ‘ ¢ ” e pee mn . - sail " . : . . “ 4 ¥ om - . 4 2 : a ~4 4 = i ne » r * » -s > | . . . . , m 4 - we > - r , * > . | 4 Me “ oe > “ e+ . ; 4 ; “ . ; r _ Y e* ; . a . 4 4 ‘ 2 . > . « + be ’ ° o ’ . 5 e* al _ - . : “ ‘ . ‘te 4 . ~« ‘ - . . + ; ” r - w ; . ‘al : : y ad ™ e of . ‘ +) - e . rt ’ a i o~ ~ . ‘ , ~ - ’ . 4 . . - ; . of . ‘ . r A , . dons } i et * * ‘ ’ “ Load be ‘ ; ’ r . P > a » . Pr P . , “ * . Ps 4 ; : ’ > ‘ 4 - * ‘ - “ ° °* * i 5 4 _ 4 - po r “ i bs ae ~ Be . : 4 . : - - . > = . . > | ~ ~*~ ; ; + mn ¢ ‘ . » " . : ® « “~ ‘ - - " - 4 7 je - 4 i “ =") i ad . | w ‘ - . * * ‘ r . * 4 + ’ . e > = a ° 1] j ie ' @* + BBA to EEE SP — 4 up to 10 But Power to Halt Adoption of A wery excel- £ | wy 30x31. Fisk Mataep Specia! Western Styles lk Lacked by lent quality. 14- Bim . Sixé Fisk Authorities. inch blade Calf ieather Oxfords Our entice line iy t ated plain bearing for youths and boys, in i = ne ' TOKIO June ‘4 Japanem Mower Featured by genuine Goodyear welt at simileri+ re “Hlappers.” bobbed haired short STAR SQUARE Abave Tires Mame Slight Detects Which Will sewed soles; tan and . | skirted and rouged. are frowned Not impair Their Wearing Quality black; blucher an l. \ upon. by the metropolitan police de- Patent leather Straps for the cytes. —o Ab ‘eo 2 | —— piven numerous youngsters. These come plain Oy Ye ietiers from “indignant citizens.” and trimmed a variety of o hy iene whtle earecior sti styles to select from. Sizes 5 noe, St Ae, sizes 8. to 2, $1.69. $ 9.69 We sell only Shoes ~~ ! ily course is 10 keep their eyes made by the leading ve ( 4 Be 8 M mh the most conpicueus “flanpersn’ St. Louwls manufactur- i it LYRIS RL EO a DEVOTION SY A RTOS eS ANS ae a a’ 14-inch blade ball- bearing Mowers ° SERESSCSSES SELESESCEREES SERSESEEEEEE a Special Sale | FOR THE TouR | ? sEaT COVERS. | LUGGAGE CARRIERS. ali-stee! 79c FOR 4-PASSENGER COUPES. 2-DOOR coliapsibic, specia! SEDANS AND 2-DOOR COACHES CLASON’S ROAD MAPS of the Tailor-made Cower United States 39c omiel STRAW BEAT PADS. genuine Ever-Clean Foiding Pads MANILA TOW ROPES with heoksa, specia! TUBE CEMENT ter tube repairs. epecia! TIRE CUT HEALEPF ler tire repairs RELINER CEMENT for attaching tire reliners FOLDING, CHAIRS. ste! trame chairs. Special FOCUSING FLASHLIGHTS. complete with betteries THERMOS MOTOR JIGS. gelien shee, epecial ‘ THICKNESS GAUGES. ®8-ieaf : steel Gauge . ait HAND DRILLS. étude gear steel! Drill« TINNER SNIPS, drep torged, anc, 1 the latter are detected flirt - ee et everybody. mg or otftherwin trisconducting oan 7 ucing Men's up to themselves. to hale them before the jUVetiie Butnhnoriiies TH we es) The Japanese generality believe that girls should be seen and not mITAT ONS? heard. ane yery : ’ . af eT ©> tee res a’ that. That arn, Yroungr W*orman should wish to discard the kimence and the ot] tt unthinkable to the majority of the older ecitizense wie Quality Shoes for the Entire Family themselver are many years behind 719-21 NORTH SI the tinmres and resent the numerous REET modern tmprorements. which ere siowly but eurely creeping on Js Pan. atyle fasteners. COMPLETE SETS OF COVERA FOR ALL MARES OF CARS rOR FORDE { eupe 4-Dewr “5-9 beerr ion Tuer Sedan 7.25 rUK CHEVROLETS 7S 5.25 Dy ‘ Passenger eerie aR RE se ee eee & san +eieReetetekeaeee & & “ e x REEEUNENENESSES ESS S See Teese ee erereseeeee i SER AE BREE EME Y a UREN D> TN Male Bil RF 8? on DOA tha

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_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1927___ _ ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ otepgin A A I ee tr cetenattene l 4 TRAIN street. in East 8t. Louis. legs were severed below be sold, of| He died at St. Maryg tm D entured | shortly before midnight. _ ;an employe of the Swift po 230 when’ co. had boarded the . & Nash-| Eighteenth street. intending a : wentieth | to Mount Vernon to Call ong i | A Great Financial Service DP AE RAPTOR at en te ee wen - A 3 ~ ” — «ie SEA EN Te LI A IROL OE ERLE LAGI ALA NEL ALLEL NOE AN LLL LE ALLE LN A AL A ONIN CERN ges ITE AREA th omnes 08 Re Re “a - SA A ON ES 5 A ORE AN ee Ot ae Se ee ee aie vacrion send teres ee A Bank—The First National Here to the fullest extent, are the rch, faces tat ‘ae exctr t Bank. banking facilities that big indus- pied mn An Investment Company tries demand. Here, too, is the go iy Alton '—The First National Company. spirit of personal service and of oy Tepbone Gare 50 & a A Trust Company—The St. ©°-operation that individuals ap- Owned ZETIA . ‘ Louis Union Trust Company. preciate. AR AR RR ‘ Ey % - - a - r ES c Flag Holders| j Sundey Untd 1 P. M. Open Daily to 9 P. M. Three great financial institutions, affiliated, soundly established and housed in one building—the Largest Financial Organization in St. Louis. An organization that specializes, not in some one or two particular phases of banking service, but in ALL phases of banking service. An organization that appeals not to some one particular class of Here are aggregate resources of many millions of dollars, respon- sive to thesmallest financial needs, and able to meet the largest. Built for you—this tremendous organization, composed of the First National Bank and its two affiliated institutions. Built for you—and, whether you be a cap- tain of industry or a wage-earner, you are invited to use any of its people, but to ALL classes of facilities that are suited to your people. needs. ® A -€ A Qe 3 4 “a ; / —- ¥ / fA 4 r / er Wz #, % hp i 4 : oy tit Y ee Lh ; ‘ j { * f + # J -i e . ‘ ae ¢ , Z — Tr. “ 95 ; i : 4 : ; : ¢ 9-inch blades, Emerson Jr. ‘ } ty Vie oscillating: a . . a ty ip ~ eg bla . le i}, >\. ery specia! 2 “4 - : . . / a ‘ X 10-inch blades, Emerson - ~@ 2 J , Z | : ; \ . . - \ ? rn . ay’; ' ‘y. VAARERRARRDOOE0000000000000000OY =F q ; » ye ff Se a. \. . = NTRS BRR ¥ Rubber Hose; 50 feet and Jr. Oscillating Fans .......... . ‘s: ii, aw UP SS ate. i *} - ‘ A , * e > “ ‘4 i as ww 4 é° ’ * ¢ 4 . ‘ ; }) “4 ‘} ‘ ‘ 4° . ii C ‘ " > ,! : Rd . ‘ +) " ' 3 - rt " ' j ‘343 ~ “ ~ vy iN jee? ‘pr : 7 ye tir | Ws : SY c couplings. Specially priced, cub Ut aig OD ES) A BSS y s ~ : rN r 4 . : } iT 2 . ri 7 ’ ‘ A - - . i | 3 > + S ' ; it 4 “ ‘ ; ; i | bes , ‘} a ; - A ; ~ , . | | te = — ‘ ' +7 + i 7 i Lo, " « -— =, ~/ 4 SS - | Ar i : ihe was. *s & oiia if) aa - i : Re 8 . : 7: y. 4 ; : % ” se > ; ' _ tot | ; * { , ~ : ; Ne 2 * 3 | a 2 s-- ~ “3 vt at peer atises 1) ' \. -£ 2 s1—-- it mn en Me See Spee HY — f ws. ge ) eA) ves li 50-ft. Red 5 3 - | Rubber ° 7 j Reb ) | ; : A 2 | r | “ a : aa © the : 7 Pr 1 ,. iP BET My fF ; : i All- 4 {ayeeii*” ae val tt » = ik | te esate ‘1a fe ce OO am ueeeeees — net Commercial Banking « Savings | Tools and Ornaments , ! id ! %. - ’ _* _ . . ms - ¢? r : im? a r | " é ¢ a, 7 a pow be ; : I : > 21 FE : 7 : a iam —_——_ = =o -«t .~_@ - - . > ae : : Nit a © 4 - > a ’ ine 2 eT ee aaa eh a came a] «y Safe Depost : x lies ae any ; tt i baw i479 a a Riemer ig — faa adele” oreign Ban & | 2 om. ‘she . ay WWM bahia EF i" es 7 I :- a oa ~— a. . . = n . st Lid 5) ' ¥ : ie 7 ' : “ | z : - de Z + 7 : > " Bie = = ; by . ' si 7 ’ . ; me c bas Sa 4 at f * A ‘ ok One eye 2 4 et Se D ms re rat - TINNER SNIPS, drop forged, ‘| 4 , “SSS. aie a hs Ph 1 iia ZZ a 7; | Investments QHD Trusts # 4 - . MBs, ¥ ‘ = a z Rats 2 ne ee e 7. ae > te ; = Se

Page 14

hr ae we L - , ; beetehe PT Pg aa ase ear R09 E sete oO a Bite yourself an ee EBS tHe if phabet 5 3: | “Mr. Pretzeleer is busy in conference” Very, very high pressure executives make it a rule to pretzel at least once every after. noon. They find that biting out lettege rests their 90 H. P. brains. Try it. Lock thedpors. Send out word you're in conference and start biting. A good word to bite is because it helps make you believe you are —busy, at least, being a pretzeleer. It was a pretreleer who invented the word toothsome. He was thinking of the fine earty salty flavor that comes free with ever O-So-Gud. And the crispness and brit- tlene s. To say nothing of the crunchiness. The more you pretzel with O-So-Guds the better you like it. Pretzel before going to bed. With soup, salad, dessert. When you drink ginger ale. If the youngsters will eat between meals there’s nothing better than a knotty but nice pretzel... And you don’t have to worry about digesting them. That’s easy. Uneeda Bakers pretzels, of course. We call them O-So-Guds because they are. O-S0-G acc. Uv... Par. Orr, PRETZELS Bate your letters out of great, gress Pwisty O- So-Guds. You eat everything except the open spaces. 'tien at Springfield, Dl.. urged the ‘youth of the nation be given a i rt ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1927_ PAGE 14___ _____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____— DRIVE FOR $1,759,000 ~ CHURCH FUND OPNE ‘Disciples of Christ Commis-| sioners of Missouri Discuss Plans at Dinner. 'tional City Chrisuan bag - | National local Coronado. The State campaign was mapped yesterday afternoon by 12 of the 25 Missouri Commissioners in ‘session at the Marquette Hotel. R, " ? OuUL L fund, was chairman. first Christian Church, Mexico, Garrigues of Kansas City, secre- tary of the State organization. The St. Louls campaign was of- of St. Louis. Scott is secretary of mittee of the crusade. Rev. George E. Avdelott of Lin- coln, Neb., will direct the St. Louis ot ih on) . ores Cam paiz! " The St. Louis phase of the Na- ; 3 A survey will be made to deter. mine the quota for St. Louis. The An effort will be made to ecom- : plete the national church by 1989, in time for the international con- vention of the Disciples of Chrgist | at Washington. APPEAL MADE TO SEND 5 sociated Pre tarium has been made to Attor- ney-General Sargent by Congress- man Sol Bloom of New York, who was accompanied by James Carroll, brother of the prisoner. Bloom told Sargent Carroll. who _last week began serving a vear- |and-a-day sentence for perjury. growing out of his “bath tub” par- | ty, was in a bad mental state which would be aggravated if kept in prison. He further said several physi- clans who examined Carroll had a different opinion of his mental condition than the interpretation placed on their reports by the de- partment. Sargent was said to have ex- pressed a willingness to get fur ther information from medical ex- perts, and it was indicated that | Dr. C. Fred Williams, superin- | tendent of the South Carolina | State Hospital for the Insane, who examined Carroll, might be asked to expand on his report. DISTANCE FLIGHT TO INDIA FROM ENGLAND POSTPONED Unfavorable Weather Delays Two British Aviators Who Hope to Establish Record. By ‘the Associated Preas. CRANWELL, Lincolnshire, Eng., June 14.—Flight Lieuts. C. R. Carr and P. H. MacWorth postponed the beginning of their flight to In- | dia today because of unfavorable weather conditions. Using a big bombing plane, they | pe to break the long-distance records set by Col. Lindbergh and Clarence D. Chamberlin. They will head first for Karachi, 4100 miles away, but with favorable condi- tions wi!l attempt to reach Calcut- Lindbergh's flight to Paris ere- ated a nonstop distance record of of 3619 miles. Chamberlin and Le- vine in their hop to Germany were cridited by the Geological Survey in Washington with covering 3905 miles. PLEADS AGAINST SACRIFICING NEWS FOR BUSINESS INTEREST Editorial Department Should Su- persede Others, Missouri Editor Tells National Meeting. Br the Associated Press. OMAHA, Neb... June 14.—Strik- Ings against sacrificing the editoria] department of a newspaper for the business department C. L. Hobart, veteran Hoiden, Mo.. publisher. told the National Editorial Association “should that day come, then our beloved profession will become as brass.” Newspaper men, he said, must be busiNiess men, but the business end of a newspaper should always be operated topard the gnal of a stronger and permanent editorial standing. Francis G. Blair. president of the * National Editorial Associafion. and Superintendent of Public Instruc “square deal” the aid of the editers and publishers was solicited by Biair. Robbed in Street Car. Frank Brunker of 1916 Dolman “ts were picked vrestetday while riding on a Broadway street ear i between Washington boulevard and Market street. A diamond ring an@ $27.37 was taken. he said EARL CARROLL TO HOSPITAL Y the A WASHINGTON, June 14.—An ‘appeal to have Earl Carroll, the. | atrical producer, transferred from > | the Atlanta penitentiary te a sani- The Commissioners elected the | Rey. Frank Lowe, pastor of the Mo., president, and the Rev. C. C. | | | ficially opened at the dinner with addresses by the Rev. H. A. Har- | mon of Indianapolis, director of | the crusade: the Rev. Earl Wilfley, | pastor of the Vermont Avenue | Christian Church, Washington; the | Rev. R. H. Miller, pastor of the In- | dependence Christian Church, | | Kansas City; Dr. H, H. Peters of Bloomington, ‘Ill, and W. Palmer | ' Clarkson. vice chairman of the Na- | ‘tional committee and chairman of | the Committee on Promotion and | Finance, and Oreon E. Scott, both | ime National Admiatetvettvs Gaui | ; ; 7 ’ Church Cru- | to raise $1,700,000 to build a | Christian Church 7 at Washington was opened last night with a dinner for members of the Christian Church at Hotel) 4. Leng of Kansas City, head ‘of | the Long-Bell Lumber Co., and | eontributor of $100,000 to the. | | eaten neo en aeneS tn etacanpiretne: demnenipeeanine ea | a Le ne Home brighten —— Framed Tapestries] 353: ~ RS. FPN I, OR .& - - . “~~ I i Rh ee ed ee —s a We Give and Redeem Eagle Stampz:—Few Restricted Articles Excepted FAMOUS ~BAKK CO, OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY Be THE MAY CO. THE MAY CO. FAMOUS-BARR CO. M. O’NEIL CO. THE MAY CO. Les Angeles Denver St. Louis Akroa Cleveland Today’s Patterns and Colorings wae Modernists Are Making of Linoleum—W ednesday and Thursday} | hi r These Gaily Patterned Floorcoverings May Be Purchased at Sub} i S stantial Savings—Measure Your Rooms and Share These Valuest | ie, = - aff $1.05 Cork Linoleum ' Wednesday and \ Thursday, Sq. Yd.... | | € Color printed Cork Linoleums, in patterns to brighten § your rooms, are in combinations of blue and gray, green and § ivory, gray and white and gray and ivory. 12 feet wide— § will cover the average room without a seam. if — q WN %O444444 —s ao Sstpeits My * on t < Upright Lawn Swings $9.95 Value, Wednesday... $8.49 € A favorite rendezvous for children or grown-ups. Strong wood frame, painted red, with natural-finish seats, accommodat- ing four passengers. ° ? non-skid tread. Here exclusively Lawn Mowers Folding Settees in St. Louis. . | me 772 Eee We ee : $8.95 | J. $2.75 mtinities Defiance Cords Tubes asy running with4 Very convenientfor (“= MEY yap 30x3). reg. clincher. cutting blades and porch or lawn. Slat- 20x31, ame clincher : oan 2 aa adjustable handie. ted seat and back. : Regularly $10.25. Regularly $3.45. 3ix4 straight bead a $11.35. _ $2.45 Hammocks Chairs or Rockers xi | e bing back bands. style. Sizes 36 to 4. Economy Hasement peprermnr anaes Ae nee AO LALLA ISAM AE ~ 3 ; a viceabie and im block, tile, and mosaic to 12 squere yard pieces tm ' of the Sc grade. Seconds Nerang. ae AEST AD ee Oi nl NR on RR eR ser ? ~ ~ Defiance Balloon Cords Tubes onde ach o. 3] 2.50 209x440 Balloon ...... $ 9.25... $2.15 a aneicn io ae eels - 3 29z4.75 Balloon ...... $10.45... $2.45 cushioned seat and : . rests and paint back. Regulariy - white. $34.95. - Settees Settee, Rocker Sets $7.50 - $19.00 “Benrweed” ¢em- Fitted with com- fortably shapedseat fortable arm rests and back and fitted — finished in arm rest Regular- *"'** ly $8.25. Steamer Chairs 5149 woos? oD foild- Easy folding with ing. canvas seat and arm and foot rests. back. top sun can- Very handy for opy. Very comfort- camping. $1.8<kind. able. $5.95 value. pre ve em " MS EA ALLE AALS ALLE ELIS LP ALAA 33x6.00 Balloon _____ $17.50... $4.00 “Special” —5-Gallon Cans of Automobile Motor Oils Polarine $3.29 | § gallons of light. medium, heavy or | Ford F; $3.95 |

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pao Sees NS Sy ORS oe ee es a ae pee COIS POST ONS PAT CH es TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1927 _____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH____ PAGE 15 1925 LOUISVILLE ELECTIONS {WORLD BANK HEADS TO MEET | =ectizs: which ts described es the 1$73.989 LIQUOR FINE LEVIED annual “get together” ARE THROWN OUT BY COURT Anuual “Get Together” Will Be} heads, usually held in Europe, but Cargo of British Ships Equaling | Held in New York. transferred here this year Secause Sum Forfetted to U. 8. | Decision Unseats 49 City and 9) By the Associated Press. of the inability of Governor Strong CHARLESTON. gs. C.. June 14 | Jefferson County, Ky., Officers, | NEW YORK, June 14.—Benja-| to make the trip to Europe on ac-| —Forfeiting of {ts liquor cargo All Republicans. |min Strong, Governor of the Fed-j| count of recent illness. valued at $73,089 and a fine of | Ey the Associated Press. |'eral Reserve Bank of New York, - eee that amount have been ordered by FRANKFORT, Ky., June 14—j will confere here early next month Berry Thorn Prick Kills Man. Federal Judge Cochran in the |The State Court of Appeals today| with Governor Montagu Norman | Special to the Post-Dispatch. Government's libel against t® threw out the 1925 Louisville elec-| of the Bank of England; Hialmar CLINTON, Mo., June 14.-—E. A.!/ British schooner Vinces and cargo | tions, unseating 49 city and nine! Schacht, head of the German} Gurnee, 65 years old. of Calhoun, ! seized by the Coast Guard Mares Jefferson County officers, all Ke- teichsbank, and Deputy Governor | died today of blood poisoning. ee Me a! BU Sat emt ate Be 2 —— - « - 4 |= Sure to Delight You, This Splendid Assortment of Women’s and Misses’ rupt practices act. AS a result of 4 the decision of the State’s highest | | « | court, Gov. Fields, a 3, elegy , SOSSSOCTSOASIXTH & LOCUST ss2403090904 OOOO", 300000000008 “a | must gg 0 city and county offi- | x | || New Summer Silk Dresses ||". é | elections. s Those ; unseated today include x ore Extensive Use That | Mayor A. A. Will, a € members | Cool Sammery Models in Regalar 7 ‘of the city Board amie ae Inesday and Thursda Be Purchased at Sub. | Council, Court Clerk and other;|$} Share These Values! CRA ag pe eee: ene ree and Extra Sizes—E xtra Values A e F . | municipal officers Fred 0. Nuet- 'zel, County Clerk; Aubrey Cos- | Offering Current Youthful Paris Styles | sar, Sheriff, and several other | county officers. . ‘ | Two years ago in a similar case | For Women and Misses Who Are Not Slender 'the Court of Appeals held it to be ino election in the case of the City | ¢ In Our Own Specialized Sizes. — one Council and the Republican coun-/ | i WOT AB ah | A . Zit | oe | w hich the Democrats appealed had | S - > | ay bas Ideal for Quite a Few ae held that there had been fraud but | i , Ss | i } 7 i Summertime Occasions! ‘4 UR Gr BOF CNOUES 60 Changs the outcome. N VAN SWERINGEN MUST SHOW (8 An elaborate array of Sum- spese-t2) @ Here's a splendid opportunity to secure an extra Dress or two for your Sum- a ; , , in patterns to brighten | | / mer wardrobe most advantageously! And there is such a widely varied assort- coc RECORD OF STOCK HE BOUGHT 3 mer styles in beautiful mate- _ egg . | C. & O. Purchase Facts Are Ordered | % ; of blue and gray, green and | | Ws soe ~~ dpe or ke ganaaad Pg = prove — oopeeaguaeer al 3 | canine: nope ag pe eres ‘ r lals and pastel shades, in- and ivory. 12 feet wide— | : | | | | ionea Or §& Pp , was pe, Piain an ancy volle aS well as striped SIIKS. oe ane Inquiry. m * cluding Georgettes, crepes, Aout a seam. | : ‘geek Long and short sleeved models in { Choice of the various new light and ‘WASHINGTON, June 14.—A de- : chiffons, prints and wash ) | a mand made today on O. P. Van : styles that will appeal to many. _ dark colors that are most favored. Swertnath for records ef all. tee Basement Economy Store , stock purchases in the Chesapeake | & Ohio Raflroad and the purchases | % inoleum 3 \ of his associates forced a temporary x | Z | : |'suspension of the Interstate’ Com- Y : : 1 : | New! These Black Heel oso — Save on These Silk |; merce. Commission's inquiry into 21 . | a _ : the Cc. & O.’s proposal to purchase ality, in blue and > ] ° | i f W , | Umbrellas the Pere Marquette and Erie sys- go clear through — - | ose 10Fr omen . 4 : | tem. ¥ Irre la | Recalled as a witness, Mr. Van of long service geval = | a , = ie = lar - A : | . ff . ore d . Semintsne, . ’ aw! im $5.98 Kind Fe Sweringen was questioned briefly Linoleum Section—Fifth Floor $ : on weet , } ; > “2, ” q * by Henry W. Anderson, counsel for $] 25 minority C. & O. stockholders who | | 7 9 . Pad . ’ . ’ rt = (i Silk from on | }\ = —— AM) onsole Sets i 2 | oro), | =—l rib style Umbrel- SRM = a . . | f las in blue, green, \ & |}; oy s aD del maa PGs ey “he! he AP e Ee SN ete pee 334 RY Seem KAP: ~ AS sats +4. oppose the merger, as to various 2 steps in the building up of the Van !¢ | Sweringen railroad “holdings |» | Among the score or more “finan. % cial statements which Mr. Van | Swe ringen furnished was one listing | lloans made to himself and asso- | cl lates by large banking institutions. | |The largest figure related to bor- | | rowing $40,000,000 from J. P. Mor- as gan & Co. in 1926 on railroad stock. ¢ feat eects on the loan totaHng |? | $20.000,000 also were exhibited. | LAST COMMODORE AS DEAD :§ yb =, LI. {| : : ZZ ! . FLAT CREPE It with lisle lined welt. purple, red or Full fashioned. Light and dark shades. Re ber-colored tips Basement and tops. Wood Reenemy Steve St. Louis Headquarters for handles. | Boys’ “Model” Blouses Endicott Johnson black. With am- : Athletic Suits Speciel BR Shoes zte8, ABC aed Gir Wednesday, |J. C. Gilmore's Courage Saved || An Unusually @ Of crossbar nainsook, with elastic inos. . ; ) Fy oy , } € 79 to $1.39 Blouses; tailored of $ OO or straight-cut knee, and reinforced Comrades From Filip i at —= : , - lem Pricing + r ongee in ’ ‘ a } br oadcloth, mad: as or P . With W omen $s Patent | = [ lain white, colors or stripes. crotch. Securely sewed buttons. | By the Associated Presa. | splendid undergarment for Semmer WASHINGTOD June . g | ABA : ! 1 James tind Gillmore, | ue \& ' —_ | { Tnited zs | , ' commodore in the Unite PRINTED \4 |) : We Invite You to Visit | Navy to fly his flag before his | et 4 is dead here, | ¢ | CREPE | Our New Department | rank became extinct, } |'after a prolonged illness. . Besides | ‘S —SSecond Floor EKast— | Where We Present ' receiving the Congressiona] Medal | 'of Honcr for hig services in the | ‘A / Misses’ Sty les | Spanish-American war, Commo- | . ' Jn ge Own minetalaana Sizes | dore Gillmore was cited for an in- | Women Whe hae hen manne | cident in the Philippine campaign. /% Also Showing New Arrivals Up to $150 lncenianet % Held a prisoner by Filipinos for/@ than eight moutne pier 6 | 3 Lane Bryant Sizes Meet a Requirement for Three Out of Every Five Women a sport or bigh collar. Ties wear. Basement Economy Store a ee eee Fe Basement Economy Store @ A favorite Summer Shoe—very comfort- Sealant oe $12.50 For Summer— able and so attractive with light or dark ee eo si250 § rival 3 ; | ] Dia dresses, with pincheck trimming, and S orts Hats = Women's A Prous Louis heels. Sizes 3 to 8. a - These Antique Models {|} | | p Practical Kinds suggest the tang of the sea. fi fF | Special Men’s Oxfords Boys’ Shoes s ] ) s Fashioned in historic de- | i ees and completely Br ctigs i i . 94¢ For sport and street wear Tan calf sport Oxfords CG 4 lit |S | —with Gro-cord with broad toes and fae oOad quality & China Section—Fifth Fioor | | | . . . ; | | € Of novelty dium and small gingham and Children’s Siepers ae shapes — trim- prints, in various Patent, with center strap Girls Sain med with gros- neat styles—trim- and pincheck trimming. Patent with center strap, grain bands and summery Are These i 4 cor Mane ettective Ways. Broad toe, rubber heel. | cut-out vamp and Cuban bow. Good col- | be | Regular as well as a few ie aes ete Ola a ors and white. Basement Economy Store ad been captured with a landing | ‘sect Gillmore, then a lieutenant, fen as lined up to be shot. He dis-| |concerted his captors, however, | when he refused to have his hands vO RRR EES SS ' tied, declaring that that was not a fit way for an officer and gentle- 13999900" SLEEPS SSO PFSSOS SSOP PPFD OPO VPLPFPPFOOAS sole. All sizes.. 'man to die. While the Filipinos | were taking hie objection under | a\ Ell We} Vi, Ve) UL ( Yi f) | consideration, word came that an- | other epasiitied ewrgy-' was on its way , to the rescue of Gilimore and. his PE SUBWAY LET ; ' companions The execution was | Styles in extra sizes. 87% to 2 ° 3 to 8 > urtain Sets «$a 3 | ne a iy 5 Basement Economy Store > | ; tall $ = | Sill: Remnants weineday @ [i oe ,98C A Special Offering Wednesday of Special ' Grade, Y @ Well made of pink brocade and other materials, with elastic gores; € A variety of Remnants from 1 to 7 - 3% yards in length in many pat- , | ama | S lightly boned and reinforced over the diaphragm; strong attached sup- tpo ed and the A:.ericans final- | ly were released, | At —_ Start Comes This Sale Sensation! lire new charm from these hich have colored band bor- and bottom, double ruffled Fifth ricer Vacation Trip With ndable—Economical ice Tires largest tire rpassed val- rices; have exclusively 06 FACING DEATH SAVES MAN - F ‘ Farmer Rescued From Bull by. E: $ or maki rer old frocks or pil- lows and pe they ees: : Basement Economy Store Canine He Wanted to Kill. Basement Economy Store ee pee ery ee : 4 | ROCKFORD, Ii, June 14.—A | | ST do ich he wz kill in | ’ Group of Women’s jamal Gog, which he was to kit te a few minutes, as an egg stealer, Supply Needs in Men’s ed the life of William. P. Pierce, + . on Union Suits @ Yard-wide mill remnants of small-check nainsook, Union Suits '60 years old, a farmer residing so popular for Summer underwear and pajamas, 2 to Wed d ater Giese, Ti. when be See =, Offered at 8 yards in length, in white or pink. ednesday at : }}| attacked by a bull yesterday. The bull had Pierce on the 5 5 C Krinkle Bedspreads | Normandy Voile 5 5 Cc i. ground when the dog came to the saan ae can LT. \aitea sortnmeiiatieniae ne TR eet nee SD een = eettiieeteeendiiediaeen ee piedheestieniiieess ee ean My SR taey 5 0D, SIAR. Ie ea OBEN jy —s Ecru, with rose, blue, | Black, white or colors— , , ‘rescue, worrying the animal until green or gold 39 with flocked dots— @ Of ribbed cot- ‘eit ‘he turned. his attention from the } @ Of pincheck stripe. $1.89 val.. $1 remnants; 20 ton, in either | man to his tormentor. Pierce was | white nain- | yard . . C open or closed dragged to safety by neighbors. sook, with Dress Ginghams | Plisse ‘Crepe st yle. Regular Physicians believed he might live. | elastic =—web- 19¢ quality “Durable” mill Cotton Plisse Crepe, 39 and extra sizes bing back bands. Athletic lengths in plaids, checks _| in. wide in white or | Qc are included. ws | AIDED PARTY FUNDS IN CANADA Style. Sizes 36 to 40. | B t E my : ’ and plain 121¢ paste! shades.... penne he Distillery Firm Gave $380,000 to on au | - —- oT mt NE tite me 5 me I te. ANE ee so aeene ne More Than ’ 1200 Pairs ; ALL-WHITE KID TRIMMED! 15 New and Beautiful Styles! STYLES | HEELS (eee ree at STRAPS COVERED PUMPS LOUIS STEP-INS SPANISH TIES CUBAN Uasement Economy Store colors Basement Meeneuny Store Liberals and Conservatives. the Ase sted Presa. Fl ° Daveno Pads | MONTREAL, June 14.—Con- oorcovering $5.25 $3 SS ' soOlidated Distilleries, Lt Re con- ; ; it to th ds of both Lib- Sscltomge 29¢ An Attractive Showing Wednesday of ras , poy pork the funds i hg > ‘a Square Yard a s | q @ These Pads are convenient for | the extent of aces cae in three and € 2-yard wide remnants of this ser- extra cots and day-beds. They are RS apt Sacer “ Viceable and attractive cig cag closely tufted, covered with durable a half years ending Jan. 1, James in block, tile, and mosaic designs. art ticking and weigh only 20 IE G. Lawrence, secretary-treasurer A A TO ce A mae Se ee ne RE RE Ne eR ent Lik Aaa AMAR AAPG Read emoicaaa ~~ | Se RTE a = eee RIE pounds. Size 4x6. of the company. testified before | ~ 12 ee yard pieces that sero ecomcs of the 5§9c grade. . ee . : ae ‘ Basement Economy Store —50c to 75¢ wi ose ~sre seared 4 ee ne ‘ lay. Grades, ra... C Veterans Nominate St. Louisans- | | Special Offering of By the Associated Press. Supply Summer Needs in e Associa : TRENTON, Mo. June 14.— ’ @ 5 to 15 yard mill lengths in a variety of bright colors |: ? W nd Chanel is Men S Trousers cat patterns that will have a transforming — on the Boys ash Suits “yee th ai = ot & 2 wt kf we 20 ' Summer cottage, the porch furniture and boudoir. 3 preheat ke age ne pel ms it: $4 & $5 Kinds g Tubproof—$1.50 Value $3 S 5 Lace Panels Rayon Drapery . 4s in.x2™% yds. of filet or Of silk and cotton in 97C i natant emuaiindnd ae Cae ok $-Gallon Cans of - F Sat «© Of pure wor- shadow Lace with scallop stripe and all-over de- . $ ganization here. Election of offi- = 4 Al) steds, biue serge, and bullion $1 19 signs; $1.25 value; 79¢ € Flapper, — mid- cers will be held at the fina! ses- D1 e Motor Oils - 4 7 High) % flannel, arvagedel fringe—$2 value. “ yard ~¥ Oliver — sion tomorrow. Harry D. Snyder of | ; @ eh" mere, in pin an : . “ssian ans : Maryville waa the lone nominee for | : i rayon striped Marquisette Curtains ne Brass Rods Beach styles of! sri he vice commander. W. & | patterns. Also White with blue, rose or Kirsh, 28 to 48 inches various wanted \_ | Tischer, St. Joseph, and Leroy Palm Beach and gold stripe. ruffled edge long with curved ends and washable fabrics. Yattaw. Trenton, were nominated | Panama cloth. and tie-back. 3c brackets. 39¢ 19¢ Sizes 3 to 8 yrs. | for@unior vice commander; R. A. Sizes 29 to 42. Special, pair ; 4 Kansas City, will be un-/| : tee | oe * HH Anderson, Kan ity, Wi Basement — , ment Economy Store i opposed for chaplain, and Dr. W. iy. Sharp of St, Loute will have no will opposition for surgeon. Sizes 2) to 8 Wednesday, at the Store of Super-Values, a spectacular sale of snowy-white Canvas Shoes! Coming right at Summer's start, Sensenbrenner’s masterful merchandising method scores another triumph! Every pair of Shoes faultlessly made on perfect-fitting lasts. To effect REAL SAVINGS choose two or three pairs. RN NACE nt entry i' nominated today for Missouri de- | partment commander of the United Spanish-American War Veterans at to te Pai mae tote Cer Rel ty. oe ieth pcatinggd eer sme! ee ee 8 kk

Page 16

ee | : EVENING, JUNE 14, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 16_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ ii," Ee 7 anemia am. ee ‘We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excep 3 The Value of Eagle Stamps ~ Printed Summer Voiles Is Known to T housands @ Securing Eagle Stamps with In a Specially Priced Group at 38c pw purchases of 10c and over—tfew re- " . : stricted articles excepted—means a @ A charming selection of cotton tubproof Voiles A saving in addition to St: Louis of superb wearing quality; a profusion of delicate - lues. Full books redeemed nc pe Sarr angled OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY ee on ec Os oe Wash Goods Section—Thira Fleer ee Le ta ee chandise. Men! Young Men! Here’s Your Opportunity!! ' ‘Taffeta Silks 10,000 MENS UNION St ayy ; thletic Union Suits for Sum- | | 3 on oot sade a the Coolest Materials and , @ For the youthful bouffant Frocks you may ad Enough for All Season! choose from one hundred choice pieces of Cut for Comfort! Secure . crisp taffeta in very beautiful light and dark shades, plain or changeable. Also very popular for bright, puffy pillows and for console scarfs. | S, Spee q $1 to $1.50 Value Vee eee Printed Georgette | Printed Crepes | Offered Begin- Spee Nh | $2.50 Value octane | ning Wednesday. ERS $7.98 $4.98 *% ’ ow ow NT eww ww fa i. “A # Se f ° Ae ok Re OD RANO A 30 i i ” ep (9 Alga ree tegen ON lt REALE PC HD 2 IRI OK A aheae pt 6d AEN x RIN ANE cr + : Prints are the latest mode and An attractive selection in this this p offers 40-inch coolest of Summer fabrics for crepe de chine and radium; a . nal comfort durin > helen Cate t daytime or evening. In light | @ Men who are most mindful of perso eS iar vee ae ee | wide selection, 0 the warm months will seize this opportunity to secure enough of these Union Suits to insure having fresh ones % H | a always on hand. They'll measure up to your requirements \PSSEPL SEAS in every respect and the savings warrant the investment | RES os | gn $ 2 5 t $ 3 5 Tt you'll make in a dozen or more. _ i SE cones! , é : : O : f nw A Gee din od @ SUMMER FROCKS | 900 Samples 600 Rayon Stripes [T= \ (Ze a /. eae Geos BPP (eS?*) [iAP 3 i 350 Hdkf. Cloth 240 Rayon Cloth =yae" i ea ee [ANA eV et | 2 VES Smart Styles! Dainty Colorings! Wide © ; a dras =o : cs ' — - | é . a f . 5 ae tn . + - * BS ; — a ese Fancy Madras - Pe a FASE tl lele — le = ia . ‘ Salinas Bek ; = ers : e 2 of ‘ “ “ , . Sy ah * * Pe . ~ ¥ - e ’ ; ; oe pe $ - : _ reo * batt ; | . § “y = ee a" ; an ‘| #@ i SC 2 S — 2 r * ; a “ ; - Sos 4 ; alee 4 a, t ow Canes ee : os " 4 . | ings * ' +33 mew ' ie : P } cae s i vs - ‘ ) 7 = D - ‘a a q “ vd oe : ; ~ * - Ne ® 2 ’ | . — 7 i ’ ‘ , : . . Soa = . 7% . Pte , . Sa // a : : hea : o 4 : A i W i ; f its pie i : : co VA j . _— | Le / f : “ eS — S ae, a : . a eS oN Y ; ust th of Su iy 3 : . PSY TEARS a : ee Ou ill find J st the sort | : | rots bj y , =\ j = ¢. SS ae oe ee 5 Seam 4 2 , 7 . + h h ; ¥ » } t - + . 4 a. 7 4 ee ey S > ae, a nn ; —F 4 A - , j dy, ' _ ‘ . > > : -~ 58 ie . ee , sy . / G7 4 J j 1 » $ . ’ z - vee ine 4 a you like in this group, whether you ‘i Y fis } : iA = eens | toe Angeles . . -_ oy / ‘ — y iZ/ “J ee, ’ | , ~— = “ PA « y 4 “y se 2 13 et: i ges ps , i . / A if A , ' = Koes cise 3 : Sales? fer V or round necks, cotton or | AW Fess lal | Be it) ce . | gia, ‘Be a the 18 holes im if 23 + > wy Of / vii ; ; . : oe ae ‘oy 7 we j f ; ’ : = ~2-s 4 ‘ & bite Ze eta : : et ‘ iol wan Cw. * ff 4 if —- . : tee! se a (ee . ” J te / " * ) 4 ; if, } r . ’ pied i7 Lae . ‘ / e PS ad » ¥ ; . oom a I y ’ : 3 A , : j 5 : , ? 2 ; tk cf “ “ , ‘ ; i » r | 3 ; oy es Ae } ; ; fo z A rt S Nal * = : 0 —_— So een oe. —enseey ow tue . iy seteheereg ederneeneienataeadineenndineees aneee " ¥ . ra 5 ‘ ; ° 4 p 25 \ : - i } v ‘ * 4 a ¥2 a te 4 “es i 2 3 ’ . ‘ d oF hg W : Fe # AS ana, “ (ir ' eee PA ss x ne : ‘3 ji , a igs ; . = j ‘ -. tees chypre, narcisse ‘ . ; and-glass Sets. > Special $1 Tre-Jur Bath Powder | 50c La Lete Body Powder a Oc x with “dete bene pes . in adarge can, complete with @ Voile Frocks are so cool and so practical for ; Especially cooling in Summer wear—they launder so beautifully @ Whimsical grown-ups will vie with | Very cial some in two-piece effects and peasant Cae Sepa Cree Se eae & nage 3 4 ; : | SOc La Lete Bath Salts styles, all beautifully hand embroidered ee ee ee aa : clieaneh ak ath | ender, rose and jasmin Salts and smocked in colors which effec- asene for the hoodie oc wall tive fancy | are delightful for us 35¢ tively contrast with the dainty as a delightful plaything. | 85c Le Grace Comins | Being tast-color, these Frocks will retain their day, June 18th. Toys are chief of ter glass is filled with perfumed bath crystals. ame ms ane 50c beauty and be a joy all season. All sizes. é childhood joys—indulge heavily. ° Stes: ‘ all Bere, in the loveliest col- achieve most pleasant o the Anticipation ofEntire Summer Needs \ oile D T eESses ors and printed effects! im dozens of different « soft caressing powder, in de- body powder and bath~_trated and charmingly scent- Nightful containers. Rose, salts. When empty they are | * alts. Invigorating and $ 95 : bo refreshing! ° The Talisman of Good Luck! A great favorite! Scented Spelightfully scented powder, with soft velour puff. 50 Cc b = | : a and always appear fresh. Delightful models, children in the demand for this at- Salts, highly Large bottles of narcisse, lav- to match. A cheerful orna- in the bath......... colorings of the voile. ; National Children’s Day—Satur- contains powder and a soft puff. In this special event at........ Tetletries Section=Main Ficer House Dress Section—Third Fleor Tey Section—Basement Gallery ¥ Many Varied and Attractive Styles in These + f ; Wed nesday J o B aby | 2 AY A w y ‘ _ . ° : V ery Popular Summer Undergarments Le! ) | q There are so many things here which make life more comfortable for ° * \ ] | : Step-ins 1nN the June S 9] e Keep the Baby Cool and Comfortable During the Warm Weather!! - | little babies—and Wednesday’s “specials” are particularly interesting. “~ ; | $ OO : i (| — Carriage Sets Imported * Dainty $ ) ' P .4 ' Daintily colored organdie and white ba- V . aes : bs . L. “ oe tiste fashion these covers and pillow to oiles gieees Sil ont palais i Pf Lace trimmed or embroidered. os Very special.... Light and Diapers 7 > 2 Easily Folded .. | 4 a “Little Pet”: soft Kleinert’s: consist- Others at $1.95 Others at $2.95 ae of \ | Sa ee and fleecy, packed ing of a rubber dia- x4 _ An ideal Carriage to take on trips or visits _ ae : _ | ae Sie cage a package. — lap pad, bib and + —foided it takes up very little space, and , ge. — : a a | aie . 65 Pars) a ees ize 27x27 inches. hose supporters, in opened, it is a comfortable and sturd . | c Just the daintiest bits of feminine undies mas - : re: Re Al a Very spe- $1 69 pink or ; : riage for the baby. Gray duck = + one ‘ é inable! Lace, ribbon or footing trimmed. Finished with a lees oe: dh cial at. . blue... 1.39 frame. No mail or ‘phone orders. —e lace ocr the very popular ruffles Elastic waists, fittec “Sp ooiaclt = se dee oe ae sas 1 a ee eemifitted styles. Th ti pee By PO Be ae” oe oe Receiving Blankets | Play Yards Nursery Chairs Infants’ Dresses Carter Shirts — Soha ey Goi APIs ae A: OC Be Wie nF Pea ee ae te 50 AR Ce oi) Sa a : bl cm SG} ‘i ] Fe era ory ; aan ery 35 ae L ees ¥ SHEA a. WP ie FEB PE ne oee ee ae * Meotye . te 3 SY ey . SS Ne ee ie. igs bein ? : ; $x 4 rd RTS EEE. CLES fi eihs eet ery Mae Ne Pae P tee tek. Met try A NS a le F ; = (aah . 7 b a's alien . ae Nee re ee Cee - AS: ee rg ees! a. 8 peg be Ps Pe ~ ‘ Pees of ‘ - e s z ¥ ee bx ety ah So See era ORNS Moet aia RS Oe eh ps ge 2 ae "7 ‘ ie - id , . ‘ Rae SN See tat eae eS ‘ “ * % , s Sh a oe. Ae 3 z . A . ‘ eo ; oy ss n 3 Boa 4 eh eas . ‘ - xc bed Staal adage

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WO SAN Qs SAY * ~ SSS MOO N WH WHQ_WO NS SQ@a SS »f Eagle Stamps ousands btamps with pver—few re- ted—means a > St. Louis’ bks redeemed .50 in mer- Uj * (Zs VW ) | commanding lead at the final turn) | Deadfall .. ley and Holm, both cf whom were fernley, Leprechaun, | after being far back in the early | Po yrarn pi et Pig Pence ae was de- ote he 7s stages. Grey Face won by three | Fenman clared ou me oo dig 50 | lengths with Shasta Love second second en the play. was safy 53.05 | Larcient 8:35 | and Cheval third. on Sand’s fumble, Bottomley scor- Time, 1:49 3-5. Aunt Acgic. Sam Y., no card. Al Alcroft, Youngstown, O., 80. | | Ruby Lovell ing and Southworth reaching third. 2 9.40 2 net, McTab, Devonite, Marvin also ran. Grey Face paid $9.40 for each $2 Southworth scored and Bei CANNAUGHAT SCRATCHES. heapiemigao™ sis laicoiaa ear reached second on a double steal, Scventh Race—Mariai Barton, Real Ar- | H. eiier rchibeia uncovere INS ee ee | sterling youngster in Arch Duch-' Snyder struck out. THREE RUNS. Horton Smith, Sedalia, Mo., 85. Daye McKay, Aspinwall, Pa., 90. | George Duncan, Great Britain,, john Manion St. Louis, 87. 84. | Emmet French, Southern Pines, Eddie Held, St. Louis, Mo., 83. (wc. 75. cone bik: —_— > ” ; N G. At Ho: ood. ess, winner of the second race for | ($3.7 70: Post Mistress. place $7.70, show $4.80; Chick Up, show $7 SECOND INNIN mew: ; Joe Kirkwood, Albany, Ga., 81. | Frank Thompson, | ig y ae PHILADELPHIA—Nixon singled maiden 2-year-old filligs. sige FOURTH RACK—81000, The U. S. Veterans. 3-year-olds an Weather cloudy; track slow. Jock Hutchison, Chicago, £9. Club, TH, 87. to center. Thompson forced Nixon, kind! to the hard | Start good, won re place driving. Went to post. 3: _ ; FIRST RACE—One mile: | Dances ’ | Winner, b._ &. ar Khayyam-Virginia, Trainer, Thevenow to Frisch.. Jonnard lined Outlawed (Hardy) 22.70 tha “1: Ore 2 $700. Emil Loeffler Jr.. Pittsburg. 84. James R. Foulis, Tom Kelicher, Normandy, Mo.. wlecooeccocconon FB ’ Armetrong . Clements " J. Baker Whittaker Elston 'S Detroit, no Do wow S ‘| ; len onwmoomuc? ne loceonccooo! Qs g* 190 10 10 Geving Louisville and Nashville raced | slightly restrained to the stretch turn. | Sweeping around the outside, joined the Jeaders and .challenging Post Mistress an ‘eighth aay. outgamed her in a long drive. Post Mistress, going well, took the ‘lead after racing a half mile but an tiring and was no match rl yo winner. | Chick I> eame fast. saved ground and outlasted Pocket Mouse. Lait howed the i'most early speed but began tiring and Was done in the stretch. Deadfall showed show early speed but tired. mutvels paid: Lovisville and Negshville. win $13.80. plete $4.60. - Laces, ribbons and bows, ‘ pleats, tucks and folds, adroit- ly placed by skilled designers achieve most pleasant effecte in dozens of different styles. 54 to 44 Women's Section Fourth Floor oe up, one mile: Bell 3b.......4 Snyder c......3 Thevenow ss.. 3 BHEM PF ....3 ALEX'ND’R PO $231. $114. Evtvivale; st Jackev. Odds io I T Root Cc. Yates R. Patriouin 12.25 R. Whit*ker 12.25 ll. Philnpot Rie R00 4.80 ection, i 2 4 Knollwood indy’ Dolls Kinsdale, ajyorD> Ti. | Total.....-31 12323466 PHILADELPHIA 000002 CARDINALS 303000 Spaiding fouled to “aie wr Jams singled. to right center, fill- forcing Decatur over the " Alexander relieved Rhem. Leagn ~* as ricocwoconeuork Sloewacenkand 3 & tS Sr or" ~-——_ “Bl OSCOCONMENOP e > Post- rota *h, Alleden, Leo | 3.60 | 5 ay, | Chiappetta, Hartford, u | Time. -2 94. 48 3-5. 1:14 4-5. Value ‘S - a $700. $200 Joctev,. . Root . Yates . Clelland HORSE. Anaconda Take a Chance..... 102 Reputation 114 will vie with for this at- Myrtle Belle (J. Judy). - aoe oe wigs Si neon mecipseietes = —— hy 3:65 2G. Ve OS eee to Douthit. Rhem threw out (90- Tie hal Cok te Presoet ges: Bape —_ Pt eae ney. NO RUNS. o . ward) a eS et a 7 N LS—Cooney rew o . Cent ir] | | Villager : AB oe etkiidia’ matte ‘The foe sree | Joyus, 7 daush _ _ hea | Sween Net Thevenow. Cooney also threw out Tree. Levoy also ran. ‘race mare. Miss Joy. of . few ears Goes B soc Rhem. Douthit was called out on , SECOND RACE—Milc: ‘back, threatened in the = stretc . . — 94, G : oer , | Ruth Gold ince , | Strikes. NO RUNS. seorge Stark, Covington, Ky., 80. | Waponoca (Dillea).... aa within a head of the lead- | Sweenstakes T. Thraikil 5.8 : Wal . Bour Princeton, N. rape. , | Bill Hare (Jenner) jand was hin a he é e ie | 2 7 H. Mertz 2.20 THIRD INNING. coy ter R ne, Willie MacFarlane, Tuckahoe, | 7.;,. Edition (Bowden) ler, when R. McDermott woke up | Chief Sabbattu: Se j : sat savtek PHILADELPHIA Piscean N. ¥., 82. P — Make U St: vie his mount and she _ responded) ‘y ome py , ee fas ig tore. then, lg gem cot up in the k Sa liked. Frisch W ane ~ ite ecora, ake ’ atier. ' . ‘“ i mueh ground or 0 ec . 2 . viet Barnes, New Rochelle, N.| “ G3 RET Oe 2, Pe Ey Oy eS Fae : es lbs 3 er a Ne : . ‘ See PETS fc eR a ee pO SE AP YR. ee Sone, Se ee Sali Oe aah ii REN EE eee | fi ugha oad : ibd ‘ era ye Y SAP cant Pe eras ‘a Ste ioe ee eS y > Se pe RARE Ne NRE eR i Ee oe PERS = Rene. tee ne PRT PC EOE Ee RT SE ORE ee NN) BC Re SET RUN ee CO rk i nea. acta eames : vid ne ak frebe =e SR Se ee RES Py ees A Se aes Po Rs et FOR ra is aha ita - ilies elle Nie, eels ety al Siete iti ghana j ; ; ao : R as ‘ ree be card. Henry Cuici, Stratford, Conn., 82. Arthur de Mane, Great Neck, N. Y¥., 82. Marence L. Wolff. St. Louis, 89. George Underwood, Wilkinsburg. Pa., 84. Ted Ray. Great Britain, 76. Herbert C. Jolly, Great Britain, 4. George McLean, Yonkers, N. Y., C. R, Wood, Lake Placid, N. Y., 80 Bill Leach, Overbrook, Pa., 81. Bob Stupple, Highland Park, M., oe Boomer, Great Britain, Bob Stupple, Highland Park, Il, ‘ain Boomer, Great Britain, John Golden, Patterson, N. d., Charlies H. Lorms, Columbus, O., George M. Smith, St. Paul, Minn., > cate G. Havers, Great Britain, ee ee N. G. Clark, Minneapolis, 85. | Charles Manning, Ben Avon, | Pa., 83. Harry Tenn., 75. Charies E. McAndrew, throp, Mass., 99. Tommy Harmon NWN. ¥., 79. Cc. W. Gamber, 81. Felix 82. Watts Gunn, Atlantag Ga., 78. Hompton, IT. Pontiac, Mich., Serafin, Wilkesbarre, Pr., no card. Thomas W. Norton, bere. Pa. 90. Mike Brady, Mamaroneck, N. Y.., Cc. A. 84. Archie Compston, Great Brit- ain, 79. Grant Halstead, San Gabriel, Cal., 82. Charlies Evans Jr., Chicago, 88, George Gadd, Great Britain, 79- Harrison R. Johnston, Minne~ apolis, Minn., 73. Danty Williams, Westficid, J., 81. George M. Christ, Rochester, N. ¥., 84. Fred Baroni, Crafton, Pa., 80. Dick Linares, Long Beach, Cal., withdrew. Walter Locffier, Pittsburg. 81. Ed. Dudley, Hollywood, Cal., 80. Gene Sarazen, Flushing. N. Y.., 34. Rill Methorn, New York. 75. Al Espinosa, Glencoe, Ill., 83. Rob Schave, Aurora, O., 80. N, Memphis, | M"._, Ki" Yonkers, | Whitcombe, Great Britain, | ; Win- | Eddie Hasmann, Bay Village, O., | Hollidays- | | | Pet Doyle, Lake Placid, N. ¥., 82. Stotiand (E. Pool)... 1.20 4.70 aLittle Cyn (MeElroy). ... 18.1 S.90 | Sixty (Kederis) wate 4.40 | Time. 1:14. aSweret Corn. Con Dier». Mr. Kirkwood, Prevail. Henry Horne. | Guerdon, Lady Marie also ran. | aColdetream stud entry. SIATH RACE—Mile: Seth (Meyer)... 6.70 (Bollero) {Robson } arg 43. Chula Vista, Sand: ae. Trib- Kinsley, Tease, Huey, Queen | . Right on Time also ran. SVENTH RACE—Mile and furlonc: $6.00 4.20 32.00) 6.30 3.80 apt 3 5 Halu, ey 4.70 10 20 ? en Private 4.20 Blended 3.40 (Bollero) . ( + pe ass) Time. ‘O88 2 Tea Tray, Dever, Foreland “glee rat, OPO OODP OL LOFT LT TF I ADDITIONAL . RACE RESULTS $= ONNEXTPAGE =}. PO PO POA al al W orthman | } j i i i i i : THE | F TAB | . NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clab. W. L. Pct. Win Lese Pittsburg 453 .660 620 .627 0283 .592 520 .529 446 .456 432 444 404 417 346 .358 AMERICAN LEAGUE. ’'. I. Pet. Win Lose 679 282 . 558 520 . AT1 471 -444 ‘$13.80 for $2. (00010200001 483 Young Tommy Root handled Louisville & Nashville and he was Centinued on Next Frage. Baseball Scores ! NATIONAL LEAGUE. NEW YORK AT CHICAGO 002000 10000390 _ CHICAGO | etall off Ratterice: New York—Benton. Clerk- son and Taylor. Osborn; Chicago—Drill- heart. Osborn and Hartnett. 2s8s6e6586789 R. BE. ahawetn AT CINCINNATI ooooncceo 040 CINCINNATI 00100000X170 Batteries: Boston—Werts and Hogan. Cincinnati—-J. May and Hargrave. rn LEAGUE. Rrewne at Bboste (eveland at Mow York—rain. Detroit at Philadelphia—rain. Chicago at Washington—rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn at Pittsberg—1 ain. renner me Tomorrow’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New Vork at St. Lonis. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. AMERICAN LEAG Uk. Browns at Boston Lounger Huntsman | eutfinish ni Schaefer &. Philline always close up. kept pace with the Aang “ pe gyn — ——" tsid f them. wore down Reputation and Jake a ance ard gol up to atiegan” yw iggy agg closing strides. nke 2. Chence forced a@ rood pace to the stretch and took lead »brieflv from Reputstion an cichth away. but was unable te Anaconda. Reputation showed the most speed in the early — and ted to the final turn. then vegan tiring ani was outgamed. unger and i ye outpaced. ; a ae rt eta. win $10.50. place $5.19 show $2.60; Take a show $5.60; Reputation. show $2.50. Anac onda, the war Huntf@nan © mutuele naid: Chance. place $6.50. SIXTH RACK—$1000, claiming, 3-year-olds won af “' — Lge mee 4 Bost. "4:00. 7 4. by Torchbearer-Biue Danu © £ 1:16. 1:43. Valve to winners, $700, $200. $100. and ene mile: At ae, 3 minute. Gallo, Time, Siart good, Winner, br. ¢. 24 2-5. :49 3 7, Eauvivaient WP. Jockty. Odds te HORSE. PP. ST. Thaddeus ... Stars and Stripes... Queen Clara Dynamo .. Macedonian Rose Mist $ . @ : 3 a close > from the start and i took the lead from Thaddeus, ate none Faced | ae 5 ae the end and finished ahead of Gotham. Gatha rm raced restrained. close ep to the final turn, then challenged strongiy in the rum he but was net sood enousch. and ouvtfinished Thaddeus. Latter showed the most specd for xix furlongs. then mis SOV DSrerws "show $3.50 and ay. mile and one-«six- Went to geet 4:59. At pot Trainer. owner, Time, :24 4- $200, $100. ” Bawivaient Fie, Jacktr. Odds to I. HORSE, ’ ; Sa Spe asiuK Y ror It SOR Ho ad agp S§ ejvebloom 2 4 Susanne R, ae Be Arragosa. given good handling. raced the incide. saved much «round and wore going awar. Sueare eet the carly pact. again the stretch end held on wel, raced latte the lead after naif h closed ea and was outfinished. Sligo va" $5.80. viece $2.90. show $2.60; Spearo, place Q2 10 loge wp to the e atretch. dera in the ’ for r final drive. - ase salt oor aod y Arrazoe'. $4. show $3.70; Flames; show $3. " nieh —— race-—Killioy. Spe Cast atie. Second id race Halicn. we Third PG og nt ou ~ Alex “Cirogn Biase. 4 "en . The Ulster, Boral Nani Hawaii. mi, Pa, See | NO RUNS. batted for Nixen and went om, Bottomley. unassisted, Sand scer- ing. Alexander threw out Thomp- ‘gon, TWO RUNS. CARDINALS—Leach went to eenter field for Philadelphia. Dou- — thit flied to Wiita.oz, Cooney threw out Frisch. Sand threw oot Bottomley. NO RUNS. Bae 'Thevenow. THREE RUNES, FOURTH INNING. PHILADELPHIA — Wrightstone ‘fouled to Snyder. Thevenow threw jout Nixon. Thompson singled | ‘through the box. Jonnard was called out on strikes. NO RUNS. CARDINALS—Decatur went in to pitch for Philadelphia. Rhem fouled to Williams, Sand threw out Douthit. Frisch singled to right for his third straight hit and went to second on Williams’ fumble. Bot- tomley flied to Thompson. NO RUNS. ™ Ried to right. Alexander threw: Cooney. Scott batted for Dees and walked. Mitchell ran for Seo Sand struck out. Spalding for Mitchell, Thevenow to veincomee RUNS. FIFTH INNING. PHILADELPHIA—Cooney filed to Southworth. Frisch threw out Decatur. Sand grounded te Bot- tomley. NO RUNS. CARDINALS—Sand threw out Hoim. Southworth out on A gorund to Wrightstone. Decatur covering first. Bell filed to Nixon. SIXTH INNING. PHILADELPHIA—Spalding got a double to center when Douthit missed an attempt at a shoestring catch. Williams hit into the right- field seats for his cleventh home run of the season, scoring behind Spalding. Thevenow threw vtoveg Wrightstone. Bell threw out Nicos, | Thompson was safe on Bell's icw throw. Jonnard walked. Thevenow threw out Cooney. TWO RUNS. CARDINALS—Snyder flied to Nixon. Se did Thevenow. we ate ? ? " a ee ea a ee ee a ee a ee 7 AW i | After 7P.M.| Complete Results #. Night Sport EIGHTH INNING. fe is PHILADELPHIA—Jonnard in- j

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PAGE 18 _ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __. FRENCH TEAM DE __ ™UESDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1927 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ FEATS ITALIANS LACOSTE IS Public High School WINNER IN FINAL TILT Conqueror of Bill Tilden | Plays Despite Badly Swol- | len Arm—Cochet Loses to | De Morpurgo. — ath ) Yehling, Cleveland seecen com ; Coover, Cleveland .. (Copyright. ROME, June 4 The French | Davis Cup tearm had a hard time ‘ Saussele, Roosevelt ‘ Hornsby, Cleveland Roberts, Roosevelt sa +«ces* Kenny, Cleveland ..)..++++»% Mowry, Cleveland ...-++..+¢ Watts, Roosevelt e*ee e888 08 +@ of it eliminating the aliens here cae sepmgiede yesterday afternoon. Afler three | ; days of desperate play, the French, looked upon as the rising stars of the tennis world, just managed to . win out by tak! three matches, a } Haverstock, Roosevelt, France won both the singles om } Roosevelt, rf: Saturday, though it was rather dif- | ¢ Jarrett. Roosevelt, ficult to recognize a somewhat . Shen limp Rene Lacoste as the proud ; conqueror of the great Tilden. Sun- |. day in the doubles, Jacques Bruy- aon and Henri Cochet were below | form and took severe punishment from the veteran Baron Mor- phurgo and his debutante partner, Giorgio de Stefani. Yesterday. amid intense excite- ment, de Morphurro scorcd nn- | Bete. other notable trfumph, soundly de-| Seven of the the — the hand-worked ace first team were placed by unani- three ects to one. His victory mace | oor nae u the score of the acl two points | mous vote of the coaches, includ to two, with everything hinging | ing Mowry. Yehling, (oover and on the final battle between La-/ Hornsby of Cleveland: Watts, Saus- coste and young .De Stefant 'gele and Groepper of Roosevelt. Apparently Cochet suffered 8e- rhe place on the baseball all-star, verely ate tiagend ae wai a was the third such honor of the 2. 3 o'clock In the giare of Homan sthictic year for Ted Saussele of sunstiine, for his match against ia who also was agreed _— coin _ wrth he upon by the coaches for quarter- oi = — to ao fought 1 back in feotball and forward in wl. tor i = | basketball. stg sa losing a ae Ra ih The Roosevelt all-around star led ut winning the second a league in hitting this season, | score. During the third set he was, a od A erage of pn seal gained ; hei Be a ent. | of Beaumont slammed out a triple When Lacoste took the court) op Pos ge hese ein with De Stefani, the stands were! rhdieig onsite wien in an uproar: Indecd, but for the P : : exigency ef the aituation probabiy Coover cf Cleveland, both sal Lacoste would not have appeared set hitters “ah capable fielders, at all. He wus severely affected ro a gn ae ® welt | by the heat and had a swollen arm |. 40, a atts’, og . and for a time it seemed as though wiessly @uring the se2- gon, and was third.in hitting. with Jacques Brugnon would substitate , | am average of..470, to simplify che, or him. However. with the match a tied. Lacoste had to go in and do his best. Lacoste had difficulty with the SS, Cc. The 1927 Public High School de ' Lee Carlson's cham 'gingle place, the last 16 plarers on took their Yehling and’ pew COATES ep Rp tay 4 aI RE thon ae t ‘ $ h > sate es i ant fielding exhibition in aul | crowd from the outset. for the league games, despite the commis-_ tallans were so mad for victory | | gion of a few, but not very damac- | that they began to applaud French | ™&. ¢€rrors. Mowry slowed up in errors. Time and again, Lacoste | | his hitting during the latter games protested to the umpire at his/| Of the season, but still managed, treatment. He had a miserable | *® retain an average of .444. afternoon. Second base was given to Kenny However, the Frenchman was Of Cleveland because Sekyra of: sti! master of his young rival. De | Roosevelt, who also fielded perfect- Stefani is an exceedingly. promising | '¥ all season, was a bit weaker at, player, but he is young andiinex-jthe bat Kenny was only fair. m saree acts yh RA AS ha os le. Pitchers: Groepper, Roosevelt, and Paul, Central. Second team—Hohn, Cleveland, 15; Sekyra, Roosevelt, 2b; Thener, Heitz. Roosevelt, If; Lantenschlager, Pitchers—Jordan, Beaumont and Richards, By Gerald Holland. selected on recommendations of coaches, vires pion Roosevelt team being captu most valuable men at Cleveland, | erally agreed to have six games won Orville Paul Captures Only Position for Central—Cleveland |: F Leads With Five and Roosevelt Gets Four—S even Players Named Unanimously. High School All-Star Baseball Team _ Pos, G. ib H. 12 8 16 16 16 15 21 11 A.B. R. 4 s 138 12 10 14 18 8 40 44 37 Ht + Cleveland, 3b; Behrman, Beaumont, cf; é ¢ be certain starter in ' urday’s big fixture is Washington Park: todas. : pe to be le and a halt cave @ big following The recentiy “concen permitting certificate or ve:ting on race tracks @ became a law at ucday. withour the na Governor Small. The 585 en te the Governor for 1 ture or veto om June 1, 2 came law by lapsation day period. The meas operative July 1. Ip when you light heal Each ci Loar pack ed in an indi Fvidual humidor Derby se he could as to the horses he he — Jockey W. Anderson § rival from Fairmount 1 = will ride Free Lance. ee. x. W. Hoak. re Mira Monte steck & two-year-olds, Fools private sale. Fools Gold ing By War Fany idealia, in a chestnut f Fame-Aften Water. C3 traim them. Pr. T. Chinn a ‘ar-eids Quibbter here from New bagasse When you lay down ten cents for a MURIEL Rothschilds, you're getting a wonderful smoke ...a perfect blend of the choicest Havana and domestic tobaccos. And now you're getting a protected cigar as well, packed in an individual humidor of heavy tinfoil . . . a cigar that’s fresh when you light it and safe while you carry it. Presemorarmt 10 Copyright 1927. P. Lorillard Compenr, Bat. £ P. Hauptmann Tobacco Company, - Distributors, ~St. Louis, }

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a 4UESDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1927 = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ ae PAGE 19 MATCH} TWEL VE STARTERS LIKELY IN AMERICAN DERBY SATURDA rir: New — j - SERVED Nan eee eae [Drewes Wins in |Cards and Six = ==? Probst Expects ‘for me co. wins World Mark for — SEATS "ie me oh Ae : A) First Round of | Other Clubs Are i} 70: Entries for | OSE Run of 88 Miles Oak Park Event' After Penn Star }] Meet, Saturday , Kpoglep ere sa 14—Chier tay —- | “al 20 2 wee abe Dew dt eS Peters, Chicago's Indian flyweight, | = , Rt « 3 ee Paes | Capt. Tremper, Outfielder and| ? 7 0§ ] ] ] : ee Defeats Messick in Straight Sets ’ 7 ern A. U. Champion- were sade ¢ the $ 8 3 | TT cd Winkie Sates tes Seeek Slugger, Considered Greatest LEADING BATTERS. ‘West ra Be thda ‘os acniaex sichemelit “hs ‘te Bud : : “Prospect” in College World. | Piayer. Club. G. AB. R. H. | ships ‘Be Tecerd for 2 s a _ ? 2 | ie ckeace Comment Gane ; i “a ~ Harris | Harris, Pirates 41 118 25 52 441 EN ORE ere EN ee a CMR or we iTalhon from Milwatiices _ B Francis Field. ‘June 23 for the world’s bantam- ne . = auer . ; iden : Sa distance @f 83 mileg -F Buddy ’ Whiskery, 7 _semeveninge camps Pa.., ti ) E. Miller, Br’ns 50 166 38 67 .404 weight crown. ok pei up to tt; ; 4 Do drome Balla Las han ' ~—-Ov er, captain an nkees ‘54 2 1 81 .390 | Canzoneri sent wor ° aa C oe ee . sy ~~ ss J lade 7: the c nak sea ane ae Eis oe eee eo ty wae te es en oe one University of | preg wdlore Pir’s = ae ye 80 388 | Forty-one entries have been re- arrive this afternoon to finish his m.. Ventral deyligh: ——- now approach the final eee ? AK PARK, IIL, June 14.—S8t.| Pennsylvania ~° ‘vad of | - ‘ - vee , i tely training. Taylor began work yes- as tie t = Half Dozen: Others: Re- | Than on the pitching mound. 5; wieciieen © ‘ | Cobb, Athletics 50 184 49 70 .380 | ceived to date, and‘ approximately | at tral stan aa m . @ . «Wt Fl ] deal al WELCOME HOME oe a app BS ae ; a clubs niga tox como ic ‘his | - HOME RUN SLUGGERS $0 more are promised for the Pasty Lape a. Faipae’ chee a ©) ye@s- | garded as Certain Starters ne 6 — zapial as x ene sedis ee ey eae ‘ilk Pua Wie Dated « ‘ Me ee s “| college career, which comes to a : : Western A. A. U. outdoor field | 1, wii] make his American debut ave to stop; usw OLcCer me ; . rest tennia {CUFna-! close on Franklin Field today, Player. Club. HR. | and track championships to be |against Abe Attell! Goldstein, form- | er bantam king. in the semiwindup. a : : failed , ’ who is 42 years vig, | in $25,000 Stake. _ | To help them carry on the fray inh conan onié, “Et can't. de ment here yesterday. Ted Drewes| when the Red and Blue opposes | Ruth, ag ss ear ae ae held at Francis Field next Satur- iy in 18 hours and 47 E 4 The magnates ‘cannot buy Or | done,” defeated Mead Messick, Chicago! Cornell. Gehrig, ANKCOS seseceeseccas oe ‘ . high schoo] star, 6—4, 6—2, while One of the offers received by Wilson, Cubs ese eveeeeeeeeeeees eS 12 | day afternoon, according to @ re- i238? Than the : e 4 : . Swap. . 6 aD the 27 - @ By the Associated Press. Dp To do the work that knows no fear, Bill Bascom lost te Jack Harris, Chaban, aebeawielece ts be. tar Oe Cale oe ke port submitted by Secretary Rob-! Both? athletes will compete under _ , Banat | rt n! | Chi of dis- | lors of the Larned-Carter - CHICAGO, June 14, Tele- | Although the team may be a flop,| It took our own—our =" yee ‘| Chicago veteran, 6—4, 6—4. greatest. outfielder in Eastern Col-| Hornsby, Giants .............10| ert_L. Probst at a wens gee a, the co = ams for stalls for . American And added strength would be} “ith none to ‘cheer the ‘onely,) Drewes was much to d fo = . Williams, Phillies trict athletic officials a Co. ab . = D | hours | | Messick Th a z pte : aoe orange came . from. Chartie | , People’s Motorbus A. C. last night. | Norman Kincheloe of Maple- teh 39 » es eS bom, Across the boundless, depthless | joeces in good style’ bere rena, | Kelchner. ivory hunter of the St.| .ADING BASE STEALERS. Probst reported receipt yester-| weod High School; Cari Johan- ceived by Washington Park offi- 'No major talent they can cop | een, Saath. alge a e, tg cre ve Louis Cardinals, who ha- seen the | ‘ a , day of entries from Herbert Pan-' ningsmeyer of Soldan High School: is plain Leyi > a a cials from trainers for Harry | After the fifteenth day of June.| Our hero. dauntless, kept his | psa ice aces during € cmt g gay ee four | Feo crag OMe . a | borst and Adam Williams of the} and pone acer gee of eter 7 ‘ ire ; . EB: ie 4 , . . hs >» . . sian sien % : i course. yo q ’ same: is se S Nn. 4e cnner is | é . ’ ; *-* . **e | - Clair, Mo.. Hi h School. mak- | mont High Cc 00 ; are among _ ee opie ot : a Payne Whitney, E. R.° Bradley | | ENVOY. | White all the world was fant | Today Drewes will probably play| reported to have ‘tendered the| Erisch, Cards; ..,. epnah AB eee ti aeicmsne, aR 8 NN ear Oe Ne rete oe Sear salietinetietiatetaieteeiaeeen tenth oon de we 6 shoes ; 2 | es “4 gee . @ The Whitney message did not in- | land on top | And now he’s coming home to us— ope ial Feather me 2 ' : | We | Hafey, Cards .... wide sepute ; ; 2 dicate which horses were being | And start to soar like a toy| We'll cheer until the echoes ring? | isos he unable to get start- er — Wenlince tt 7 | in the runsing, brond jomp S96) 58 a oe ag eee t-remen it was: The “Spirit of St. Louis” reigns, o eer, Seen lants, } LEADING RUN SCORERS 220-yard low hurdles, while Wil-/ starred in the past. e n “-remMempered races hev. shipped but it was understood that : balloon ¢ is ' ed in his match with Harris. The White Sox, Reds and Red Sox have! ‘ad . ‘ . ots nt filed entry for the low! runner finished second to Chester with the reat aj one of the two Whitney starters in | rr for big league pitchers allowed | BME, Sees Ae Kae Oe ie weather was cool and Bill was far/144 scouts watching Tremper for| Player. Club Rhee: oe Probst of Clayton High, in the vera] wears later « the Derby Saturday for a $25,000 | — King! , | from his best form. eniash emia mall’ ts oilien Aes | Rath: Yankees” 58 hurdle event only. sina p al so cditat et: tee : éis- COUNTY'S crack pro- purse, would be Whiskery, the | | . : | Hornsby, Giants .........-.--49! world’s record holder; Albert Le-/ urday’s meet’ were appointed &t " om. | AS major league managers gath- all the columns of printed matter | teur handicap golf tournament will Tremp- te | Ane ee penne s Pevenaanee a) 9 hay, winner of the -e-a Face | last nights eenees aaa | ibe played at Creve Coeur’Golf Club, | was the leading batsman of the | LEADING PITCHERS 'in the indoor championships held/| shaw. referee; Robert L. Probst, a Cae cpieaegs | under the auspices of the local die- | director of events; Thomas Hen- . @ ae : a ¢ 04.00 “or Rese=ved Scat. |er winning ‘pitchers to their bos- | regarding Slim Lindbergh were In spite of the fact that reserved oms with hooks of steel, the 15th] placed end to end it would reacn | Ballas and Olive street roads, it has | collegiate world with a percentage | | : I = | scats in the grand stand will cost | of June means nothing in the life ‘further than “Slim” could fly in a | been announced by Eddie Brown, | for the season ,of almost .500, In| Player. Club. fe . Pet.| trict at the New Coliseum last | nings Jr., starter: Dr. witiam e+ closed up over nicht ané million ; 3 $7.70, interest in the American! of Dan Howley. - | fortnight. | chairman of the handicap com: ; “* - Pay eiedas re 14 he _ Meadows, Pirates .... $89 winter, were among five addi- | Edmunds, chief of timers; Arthur Coliar investments thrown into - 2 Derby is spreading so rapidly that | ot stan Den tock charré of | gee |mittee. Brown said that he ex-| runs, 13 triples and ‘7 doubles. Lyons, White Sox mee tional local entries reported by dis- | Eilers, scorer for track phe tne ciscare — it'is expected a’ record crowd will l the iis it ake hha kod hate CAUSE AND EFFECT. | pected upwards of 100 players and; He isa great fielder and many ob- _Gesewich, Braves ....5 833 | trict officials today. The, younger; Hans Wulff, scorer for weight The gaivetion of the Promoters a ie attend, Saturday. The $7.70 price ees aineente We ice a nie siti Ih TRAYNOR had his finger |that the entries would close cn servers believe that, like isler, he | Thomas, Yankees igs 833 | |} nbeggnon cs will compete in the 100 | events; A. Sejka, scorer for running would be to infuce al] Btates tp . ae results from a $3.30 general ad- sag = P ‘ Pp split, — | June 19 with the first contests on will step right from college into a | Ruether, Yankees ..... 833 | and 220-yard dash events, while! high jump; C. L. Bayha, scorer ’ the following Monday. major league job. Stoner, Tigers 833. ge has entered the mile run. for running broad jump. 2 foliow the lead of Illinois end %- 4 @ mission charge and an additional meme And that’s the reason why, : | $4.40 for reserved seats which If he isn’t it is not the fault of |The Buccaneers may fail .to get : cover a small section of the stand. | his pitching staff. Those boys; A finger in the pie. Eve FROIN ORT eT OE os i ea rage The lcentucky Derby winner,|have certainly -done everything | eer ney ’ they could to make the going to ae See ~~ ae Dan's liking. prevented Bob O'Farrell from put- also annex the Fairmount Derby, : : 3 ting same to the wheel and pushing . Ed has been going splendidly in his They not only NEAL EN OI Le IA ALE Ot GTI nN EE Ne aetna he ae sia eee qrnestweun . “om Ree oo oatatstate eel Le Re ae Just like a lame shoulder has ¢ + Gate ’ > «*, ry - : Sh eeeeeeeeseeereee * A 2 . . APA * *- * oH #eesese Ses Ons Pe s _— “ $% we ie ; ‘ pe.” a yee * we. . — Bae 4 ABE eR * : Ms oe ~ ing by War Fame-Mortora, while | ; lpg ortaggo Idealia is a chestnut filly by War Allan Stallers. ppoonecs oe st Fame-Aft Wat C. Riddle will | D. M. Harwood, Kansas City, 96. | fn | Howard M. Tufts, Kansas City, | train them. ‘a : 7. Lo ihe G8 | OR five consecutive years _ Taste, gentlemen — the pure nat- here from New York. Both arrived! Wilson M. Riley, Kansas City, | =a ieee ete | Chesterfield has been Ameri- _ ural tobacco taste of the — Monday morning. They are recent 96. : | es purchases. The owner arrived here : J. B. McPherson, Kansas City, | | Fairmount Park | es ca’ + fastest-growing cigarette. tobaccos the aeee ece blen et ee heer McCullough dJr., with ib Shecs Gta Maekees ee oe ea Over two billion are smoked per ed so that their natu: goc bens . ’ “s . D>: vis St: ighway No. | sae lis | f, il | | ' j , | John = ! uuiaen Aenean the heart _ Pad we og | oe month, and the sales still is y t 3 th s TNE POLO TEAM 1S | veart Childrou, Kansas City, 81.1 SPRING MEETING | if There’s only one answer— nothing made that can touch that! / FAVORED TO RETAIN > p. Williams, Kansas City. - $4. | . MAY 28—JULY 4 COLLEGIATE HONORS W. W. Cloughiey, Kansas City, | + Bae Br the Aseo-iate’ Press Si. a ee | TODAY = / NEW YORK, June 14. — Yale CARDINAL PLAYERS GIVE |f. American Legion Day | oe gun pure natural tobacco taste - thats it : wil rule favorite to retain the in- tercoliegiate polo championship, NEW ROOF TO CHURCH, | TOMORROW ae Ww : “ns s | eee when the annual tournament opens HONORING TEAMMATE | __Edwardeville Day Westchester Blitmore Country Club | MAYSVILLE, Ky.. June sie. An Afternoon of Clean andi oe at Rye, N. Y. Five teams are en-/| Moore's chapel, a small country) Wholesome Recreation ta tered. ‘church on Brush Creek, . abov: | eet Yale is rated h'ghiy on account | here, will reecive a new root, “ae 7—GOO0OD RACES—7 | = of the Blue’s showing indoors and , donors being members of the St. | SE a ‘ SS victaries outdoors over Pennsy!- | Louis sr pg aR the first at 2 e’clock. om vania Military College and Prince. | This church was where pre | ee settee ; ; ; ~m bership. He § People’s Motorbue Co.'s Green Busser 9) EO — Besides the teams of thos | Rent ee eh Fae st was | tena Hotel Jefferson, Hotel Statler and §| 3: | buried in the graveyard that ad-) Piecteic Traine iiue Goese | the church. McHenry was! Line. Coaches from Eads : ; . : ‘» ee | * Purple Swan Coaches from will be a round robin with each|a Cardinal. His father, Dr. O. B.|f Broadway -b4 ashingion. di | McHenry, who resides near the) Grandstand. — team mecting each of the others 3 ie " ! church: asked the team if they) ADMISSIONS and the winner the combinatior | ward | taking the most games. The fina: | would donate something aa | GRANDSTAND, $1.10 roofing the chureh and in a | including Federal Taz is set for June 25. The college | " “written by Jess Haines he inclosed | fourpament is the first major en- | ke f fficient funds to pay) n whieh | checks tor suftic F f } k Gl b Eagement of a polo seaso stating that all | 4g rmoun 0¢ e U Will bring at its close the ninth for a new roof, ) international duc! between the’ were donors and were giad af the | (Incorporated) Un&ed States and Great Britain. opportunity. . * Yard fours will seck the title. For the first time the tourney | Joins institutions, West Point and Har-/| died three years fade Bridge: East St. Louis and Sub CIGA R ErTe s POPULARITY MUST BE DESEAVES A Se AAA tN in nat ss * . ~ x a2 ~ nd sm ¥ . amy ~ as Nahe ene ae Se uae pees: NOSE fata” RE eee

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> se : ip ne beianaiea eo: ae: ve Eph PALA ge | . ‘ ee (te ARE RE NI lh gt cE er P| eee ASN gamer Ugh eard Sy retary # __fUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1927 " - ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a 1OMORROW’S R1CE SELECTIONS AND ENTRIES; OTHER SPO 3 ; Se ‘\Pirate Hurling Staff Little TOMORROW'S |__ Tomorrow's Racing Entries__| Better Than Fair, M’Graw Says dl | Giant Leader Regards Kremer as One of Really Good Pitch- | ers in National—Experience Valuable Asset in hanpen Shore .i-7 ~. ‘ a Alma Rises S| Beat Maid .. Capora of “TES Pair Legion °°°7120) FESR Ba? -" fi? Apna | The annual Boys’ Junior 15 Fair Legion ... \ S*°pheasant . 2 Agate i™ eee : ee oe | ed _ 3-year-olds. 6% tur | , >| Pirst race, $1000 added. claiming, 2-rear- f First race. claimin : | olds, maidens. five furlongs: agony 7 ‘ I } *Shasta Comet. .107 Black Bim. «> peeein ~ Trail 7 Liza CTrumip .-.-4™" (* Lady Welcome ..112 Unele Boot ....11¢ Moms | ret oe The Freshman y : . r....107 *Matt Karr ....i% woe aa SeGgit&R .. es ; | 2} Black Man |. i ease ; frie Bo ati ot eer ae ee tie PV BBL LP LO LP LOL LPL Pn ela ade iranian saat to RK SD BY J. L. DEMPSEY. i—Blackman, Sister Magzie, | Second race. : | Whiskey Run ..4f1 2? | bs A , aa. ae ee =p ckar eden Ee ; , thom to be held as an added @& ©1000 added. claiming, | Account 113 A se. conditional. + By John a McGraw. é Shei. . ¢ ture of the program for the Wa — -, sr Second race. steepiecta: r ay rt? Endicott y, a . uyer ..108 Beau Gallant ...i% rodaie ...138 Mantonima Lo) | 2—ALEX WOODLIFFE, Ches-. | aics Woodlitie. 109 Bthel Gailizer |) 98 | 5. a : By J. L. DEMPSEY. | on the Pittsburg club of this year I am going to do so by answering | ball game at Sportsman's ; , : Thursday afternoon, July enna. | ; d it much more pleasant | that. In discussing a rival team I have foun | | expected to attract @ Marnie ‘“ r-okis and upward, #ix furlongs ee aeliilion A about two miles. “ : £ Uncle Boot. veld Maridn I1..100 Miss Maggie ....109 | year-olds and uv. 8900) Cerin wwe: _—_ nding to this request for my views J Pr: (Maid Maridn U..1 ‘— 135 Quatr faz | CHICAGO, June 12.—In respo g berculosis Society’s benefit fm ~ . D . * “ree . . | t i'Mickey Free ...114 Chesterbrook ... Third race. claiming, 3-year-olcs. Ont; - - i : : erbrook, Beau Gallant. ¢ | Mickey ¥ ss | S aanie no el he ial i—Kanawha, Marlboro, Du- | the written questions as they were submitted to me, and let it go at 3—Brown Silk, Bond Maid, | Third race. $1000 added, claiming. 3 | Levoveant ....-110 Qing oO) sation .10 Wood Fairy " | wear-olds. fillies and mares, one mile: | Helen Hackw ae 13 Det ~e King OOS. Saye *Fair Name ... 94 Bond Maid ; ee [3 Dance & 4—Ennui, Mallard’s Memory, [Ovrersp Pee ho adi this prize last year | Proper training methorn — e Pr} Bas Cia. meu ; “G é : ‘ : i - ite irst o . ' . - ria Quayle. ®anprentice allowance claimed Eixtt pounds claimed. Cs 6—Loretta Brooks, Sola Mia, The Pirates are an allround good | : | The standing of clubs with all | ¥°rsouts will be held every Same SNE Ca Weather. cloudy; track. muddy. 3 oo | Jealous. ‘team. They are certainly just as | Bell of Brooklyn, distance TURTICT,| matches played up te and including | 4@Y morning, with a gradual me NEWARK BASEBALL CLUB = 4 AT CONNAUGHT 7—Yachtsman, Dark Angel, | strong as anybody else. | today announced plans for a barn-; crease of distance each week anal mee Ge *Brown Silk Jack Horgan. | Spanish Star ae : ! Fourth race : $—Soiree, Aviator, Polar Sea. gencer, 3-year-olds allowances. «x furlongs: — Kat? >} - Jack ...112 Candy the Great.ivo 6—Estin, Music Shop, Ocedno Sanui .......--10@ Mallard's Mem- _urrent. fovel .....107 ory 7 arry “arrol ' - $1000 added. The Edwards- i~—~Has ry ‘ aft oil, VW Riii be rill oe = olds. allowances, five and one- Maid, Johnny Campbell. if $1000 added, The Intelli- nen: mer Be A) eligivie— a a : - * a oO +d peg ot ee oe) TF pre bot de pet pet bg ong? oe Oe Gein ey ull 110 Aviater. .......110 10s nimenaennnrenine ' : PH «+e By HERMIS. fiom .. 113 Gor. Seth. ....110 1—Lady Welcome. Sister Mag- 7 amie ies sie, Fair Legion. ‘sth race. $1000 added, : > ~ ~ TIT -olee and upwart. ore mue: me =—E T H E L, GALLAGH ER, ennai F , r TOR *Dcean Currenms..4id ’ © : ok “es ” - : Alex Woodliffe, Miss Maggie. Harass .106 *Estin .... Music Shop ....10% *Mananza . one | + ee wiwwt hi iim ce DPDFIBBLDD ; Lm pnt ed feet oe ED pct bet ed : ee A ell ee cree ce tet ad Bua Rie le ep ed ap 43 : es ¥ ¥ Ys, : v9 te 4 *Breisacher Gart! = -- Me. i. 106 | $. Titan, Cannae, Washakie. , dora i Secrecy .»-.-» SO Best Friend ner : rT ALA, Third race—S$1210. The Junior. 2-vrear- Invictus ae $4 — — 3 | : By RY L. | Demectionted "305 SCorqne? sag |imiper ....-.-- 2-108 Tieacey .......-108) _ 2 Avisack II, Salta, Whisky 3 . -_s re. ~. i dec ic ae 4 ‘Tm Dentelie ._ ao +...1508 oe ee =n 4; Run. Southern Association. .+..-10% Pandale . . «308 | Geeacem "wen Mees 2. Thorndale, Endicott, Job. Memphis, 9; Litth Rock, 38. | Sees acter re ++ See Gert - 2+ EDS 3.. Black Pepper, Aragon, Del- niin * tex Siena ® Seventeen Sixty 115. race. $800. claiming. 3-year- | Ly heap Ate -; New Orleans, 1. : ines oe - s and up. six furienmre: = hi Boy. ae m ¢ © r. ineralgi ; ¢t Nash iis, 5: « hattanooga, 0. bie Seen Stalde outry. pe 9" oon’ fon on | + Laddie, Cheops, Flippant. Altlanta-Birmingham. rain. Fourth race-—-$1200. clafming. 4-rear- | i] 5. Crow's Nest, Burning Bush, okie and up one mile fout of chute): Heartache Qg | =: ~ " Arta y Woe. _ International League. gaat apelin Som oa es ae —"i ie Titan, Atwater, Pillotta. Newark, 8; Toronto, 4. Mine le .288 i Fe | et cone 3; Syracuse, °. RH. G. Bedwell and FE. R. Mocrehouse echester, 12: Readin:, 7. entry Buffalo, 8; Jersey City, 4. Pig fey a aon ede tons : | | | Of chute): | claiming. S-year-olds | ‘ American Associaton. ‘ : weer bee i Z yards: a) Kansas City, 7: Columbus. : oe nn te 3 “205 | y .., 98 Blish OF | By T. K. LYNCH. Louisville, 3; Minneapo'is, : — Si ~ sat f 1—BROWN ROCK, Teal, Cast- St. Paul, 11; Indianapolis, 7 meee , pan 1% piace chaun 2... by. Milwaukee at Toledo. ra: ) =e mae c.. .. , ee We---- 9) 9a Bit, Carol, Lemnos. es cueee™ 8 race. $800. claiming. S-year-olds| $—Amen Ra, Sniper, Cooncan. Westera Association. ype Covming. 3-year _ Finn 104’ 4—Heartache, Hobcaw, Sarato- i ida peete i I -200 minutes, and 56 seconds Oth@ e00 finished in the following - ~ —— ~~. >ie Rela om LOS Leeds re~s Court by James 8B. Reilly, the team’s former attorney ] F 2 “iis and up. ome > ere-sighth miles: : Fort Smith, 1 Okmulgee, t | *Poolecar .....107 Pair T.iaht mee ‘MeTab oa oS ga Maje. St. Joseph, 15; Muskogee, aan namece Emma . ase " Feathers. és No games scheduled. ae eee. eek meee. | "Weather clear: track ged, | Seem, Bythiadem, Vur- | *Apprentice ellowance claimed. bic, ; . is * i 7 ae Three-I League. Collegians Join Sox. “ie ti saatia-at > AN games postponed, rain. | : fg - ee ee eh caemresicc > | AT WASHINGTON PARK ; Texas League. _ bers of this year’s Ohio State Uni- |... Re c 74 —- 1; Shreveport, 2. | versity beseball team reported for | First race. $1500, claiming, 3-year-olds, | - ihe Others pone in. six furlongs: : | > SHARPSHOOTE! are PORpoues. rem | duty with the Boston Red Sox here Duenna .105 € c...105 | By THE Sm — sacs ? Tom Nash. ... uv *R range... .1965 | Ii—Nat Hunter, Cross Play, Pacific Ceast League. | yesterday. Ther are Ma:.- Karow, “Fire Chief Mariboro .. 169! Yoo Adams = _ " *. * |! fini. ‘ne. » oe . San Franciseo, 13; Seattle, 4. | third. baseman, and Arnie Tarbert, —e 8 " brace . “205 } 2—-Breisacher, Colonel Seth, v « : a e e e ; . . T : ~ el a 7. ita ~ m, : a > saad : ae ~ r “a 5 is ce = - ~ , 7 ° Only game scheduled ‘an outfielder. | Ph - tag os A ae. ceatee, 2-yearoids.| The Huguenot. | aa ge eae. ign ey 10° Straig ht . Pee. Shame 15 *Rumpeistilskin 110 | 3s—La Dentelle, Seventeen Six- a . age SR er a a - : | Spanish Fiver. ..125 reo f one | ty icate | ae * i ae = Helen Handse! 1: bei aya -t Domesticated. aoe -vics ~ti cane. | | Se ck aaa alien | hind the protective screen on the zon 115 Jeal . Yor i bi i 323 . + ORIGINAL 12-PAYMENT PLAN recite Bracks: ‘107 Grend’ Kise" -t2t | mcner sud pavilion walls.at | ——— |Dusty Maryr.... Up She Goes...107 | In the past a ball hit between 404 N. 9th 5 00, elaine.” year | 7 i | treet | Serenth race. $2500, claimnr. 3-year. | the Screem and the concrete was ’ | & > + and 7 a sa . ' ids. one ments = 6 ~~ = called a home run, but in the fu-| | Boiss | fores ete, ture it will be a three-base hit, Sunny Hours --4 which also is the ruie in the | “Watch It ...105 *Azure eee (Dark Angri...103 John William 110 American League. Weathes-cloudy- track mudd las Minor League Standings. AMERICAN ASSOCLATION. ~~ —- | St. | ‘ indian iis | Milwa’kee - jad Lowievilie 2 | Ran. City 2726 508 Columous 2 WESTERN LEAGTE. WW. LL. Prt. Ciub F 16.718 Armariijioe h Rit DD. Moines | Denver S28 Of) Omaha Ok -City 27 28 .493 i Moan WESTERN ASSOCIATION. Ciub. YL. Pet. “hub. WwW. t.. + Ft. Smith 27 20 574 = | St.Josenh pa) 21 O28 Suri a | Qkinulgce 25 21 543 Muskog-s TEXAS LEAGUE. W. &. Pet. Cie. Tleustar | Reauroont °S 33 Shreven't “A Ft. Worth “3 3 COAST LEAGUE. pret ("S15 by ‘a? .. ¥ ee SF 319 L Angeles 33 Jt+4 Hoailywo'd pid CT. Roc hrsicr Newark... a oe. Jer. <i on 28 35359 Reading. * i liemaeenaeiel AMET)... pag Vicksburg 18:27. Aiex’ Grin. 26 29

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—_— —. <a a <omennsetiaieslite: ae ‘ » ee aes 3 Beye; 5 a * ny pai? — ee x . yf) ~ —— oo eS Boe. oe Bass: “ am ‘ Se Stes = a gh igs es : ae Pe con ~ we. : % Tuberculosis Day Marathon Likely To Set Record 0 Aspirants Report for Train. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1927 ADDITIONAL SPORT NEWS I li . “ Greyhound Selections, O'ENTER DOUBLES MEET ae Entries and Results ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATOY _— — Pivac and Wood |g. 22 oe te Sign for Bout of a Boston ent, and out pointed Jack Williams in an 5&- Light Heavyweights to Box Pre- liminary to La Barba — round setto at Chicago. Pivac has been credited with Brody Match, June 21. Promoter Jack Tippett an- put the veteran Len Rowlands down for the count in a Belleville arena. | kayo victories in his last five + 2 AAA A NA AO OI EAE OEE Ae EN CT ARE tte nts ttt By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, June 14, <7, Net stars of ten cities are contenders for the 1927 intercity tennis dou- ing for Race on Thursday, July 28. 0 $2500 a Day NINTH RACE—One-quarter mile hur- 10.00 4.60 bles championship whic’ will be decided this year during the Ohio State Tennis Tournament beginning nounced today that he has con- cluded negotiations for a 10-round light-heavyweight bout between Tom Pivac of this city and Joe €.60 40 next Monday. The latest to enter were George Lott and John Hennessey, of Chi- cago, a team that looms as a lead- ing contender for the intercity title. Another unexpected entry was the Spanish Davis Cup team of Manuel and Jose Alonzo, rep- resenting Philadelphia, Kirk Reid and “Charles “-++on f!-alists last 4—Buddy McGrew, N Loe x < d year, will comprise Cleveland’s Gay Belle. astria, team. Other cities to be represent- 5—Rap Morning ed are New York, FPinffato, Detroit, . Radolph Barr. Columbus, Toledo, Dayton and Mist 6—French Flag, Merry Or- Cincinnati. monde, Fingal Cheer. j—Password, Some Tune, Electric Bulb. 8—Ar-Bon, Henry Olay, Col. 9——-Bingo, Peero, Seven Fifty. By DUBLIN HANDICAP. 1—How’s That, Roy Poster, Little Mary II. 2—Unguarded, Law and Or- der, Nullidean., 3—Happy Go, Lady Ann, Sar- castic Agzie. 4—Hedge Fer die McGrew. 5—Rudolph Burr, Fast Step- Peero per, Charlie S&S. Same Again, Mirthful Peggy 6—Gossip, ‘I h« Password, : AT MADISON a a 20 Cents From Each Paid Admission. oe oe a ener ike hy 3 —s Ladonis Buck and Entries. semaee PACE Tareg cemnthe miles Wood of Los Angeles, to be con- tested as one of the preliminary attractions to the scheduled 106- round bout between Fidel La Bar- ba, flyweight champion of the world, and Mike Brody of Peoria, Ill, at the St. Louis University Athletic Field next Tuesday night, June 21, Accompanying La Barba on his present tour, Wood scored kayo victories over Harry Fay in eight rounds at New York City and Frank Caton in six rounds at Bos- ton. He also won a 10-round de- The annual Boys’ Junior Mara. thon to be held as an added fea. ture of the program for the Te- berculosis Society's benefit base. ball game at Sportsman’‘s Park on Thursday afternoon, July 28 ig expected to attract a larger field . 7 of contestants than this colorfal 1 event has drawn at any time in the past. District officials base their pre- dictions of a record-breaking fiela of contestants upon the fact -hat 20 juvenile runners. representing 13 local institutions, reported last Sunday morning for the first of a Series of practice runs over the mile and a quarter course tn Fair- Bround Park. The largest number © report for the initia} training workout of any. previous year was twelve. The training runs are conducted under the supervision of several experienced marathon stars of the past, who have voluntecred to ex- Bist district offic: . | — s officials in coa a : the juvenile athletic on ome oh < 4 ‘ WIFE bh — Proper training methors. The 3 4 JONES AT OAKMONT Workouts will be held every Sun- “Wiias Amociated Press. day morning, with a gradual in- 2 AKMONT, Pa., June 14.— crease of distance each week unt] 5 Paine, of Atlanta, Ga., _ boys traverse the full three- & friend of Bobby Jones, left ol Siero aa } bedside of his wife in France ggg e Sit. Ouis A, c., his fellow townsman defend : e field of «0 runners at the Honal open golf title. finish of | last Sunday’s practice Wer the tourney is over Thurs- run, negotiating the distance of , Paine will leave Pittsburg for one and one-quarter miles in 7 * York to board a boat which minutes, and 56 seconds. Others - +o finished in the following order: Htake him back to his sick wife. Selections. BY TRACKMAN. i—Meanus, Brickbat, How's —Vacuum Cup, Unguarided, Nullidean. » Associated Press. SeINGFIELD, Ill., June 14.— 4ons to administer the new racing and race wagering, effective July 1, . e today. aged stipulates that all 4 race tracks situated with- s miles of any city of more , $00,000 population shall pay a9 each racing day as a license | Tracks more than 25 miles S such cities pay the State mM each racing day. In addi- } sli licensed tracks must pay ants for each paid admission S; ¥ SF” A foul fly is batted and the catcher in running under the ball is struck by the ball on his pro- tector. When the ball bounds off the catcher holds the ball. Is this out?—S. A. It should be called out. If the ball was caught between the pro- tector and the catcher’s body it would not be out. The ball has not struck another object than a fielder. The protector and the fielder are to be defined as one in a play of this kind. Forlorn THIRD RACE—Five-sixteenths e: Ruckshot ssful Neversettle Dust gereaetoc Aggie You Step Out of Yourself When you step out of a Losse suit you feel you are stepping out of a part of yourself—that is the reason you cannot step into a Losse suit until it is hand fashioned for you from your individual measurements, Morning Mist Needle Charlie S. Every Night Except Sunday American Legion Stake Race Tonight First race at 8:15 p. m. To reach track, take Kirkwood-Ferguson street cars. By auto, take St. Charlies Road or Natural Bridge Road to Carson Road, then north to the track. Service cars from Wellston loop and from Delmar and Hamilton. — RACING RAIN OR SHINE Admission, 90c; Tax, 9e—Total, 99c ren Merry Ormonde Flashing Past the new law the Fair- Fingal Cheer “Jockey Club will have to ig $2500 license fee each day | Captain of 4 fall meeting sae Some Tune Password IGHTH RACE—One-quarter mile : ae Tieen's Babe ies a et ey ll r Bon r First Award os arte - NINTH RACE—One-quarter mile hur- Seven Fifty dle: Spotted Rock Hard files Bob Azar Two are out and there is a run- ner on third. Batter has two strikes and three called balls. <As the pitcher is on the plate, ready to throw the ball, the runner scores. He is called safe but the umpire also rules that it is the third strike. Is the umpire right as the ball never crossed home plate? Of course the ball was thrown home to get the runner. Was the umpire right and does the run count?—M. N. G. The umpire could not call a bal] or strike unless the ball went beyond home plate, If he did call it a strike and the batter was out the run did not score as it Bud Coal IT Gaiters. 7—Cosmopolitan, Some Tune. 8—Cheerful Caprice, Clay, Colonel Art. §—Bingo, Mirthful Peggy, Bob Azar. Last Night’s Results Henry , By FLEM. u i—Irish Molly, Fritz, Tillson. 2—-Highland Schottische, Do- mino, Eagle Ridge. Palmister, ' wUOML?* Co. 807-9 NORTH SIXTH STREET / RUTH TO START "IN POWER BOAT RACE was the third hand out. There seems to have been a general mixup on the part of the umpire. FIRST RACE—Three-sixteenths mile: 3—-Mickeys Pal, King Jiggs, Irish Judas. 4—Cheerful Light, Portland » America’s Finest Greyhound Track A cA a RE Ot AT en ee te ne ee eT ete n-ne ae Zee DOES 4k cack eous 31.80 13.40 3.60 ee 280 2.20 PHICAGO, June 14.—Baby Ruth. i'new 151 class hydroplane med by Otto Y. Schnering of Chi- will make its bid for the ted boat championship of Amer- gt the Mississippi Valley Pow- ‘Boat Association’s regatta at ston, July 2-4, Schnering said ; Honey, Hard A Starboard. 5—Red Concern. Acting Bud- dy, Orange Bitters. 6—Buck’s Hill -:r+ Pouting Ground, Rip Rap. 7—Sirius, Strong and Sweet, Rough Rascal. 8&—Happy Sweep, Wasteful Girl. 9—Cimaroon Pat, Mount Mas- sey, Yankee Star. Time Bon well Kerson, Bertie Egan and Tiny 2+ United States Tires are Good Tires JOE DUNDEE BECOMES Meadows also ran. ~@ CITIZEN OF THE U. S. SECOND RACE—One-fourth mile: By the A:erciated Press <2 BALTIMORE, June 14.—Joe | Pair acireas:ccc2cc02 sony 640 380 Dundee, recently crowned world’s : TS aE a welterweight champion, yesterday | Foot Mose, Cora J., Dusty Dallas and Red Royce also ran. became a full fledged citizen of THIRD RACE—Five-sixteenths mile: the United States. The boxer, Kid Grappo 27.20 12.00 8.40 whose real name is Samuel Laz- oe PLENTY OF RUBBER in United States Tires starts out in the Far East. —on the United States Rubber Company’s Plan- tation. This Company owns 10,000,000 rubber trees— enough to make an unbroken line nearly twice aroand the earth. Seven million of these trees are producing rabber. Play Goer, Sanley Read of Detroit, who pi- “Miss Spitfire’ to victory in {Elgin Trophy race last year, S drive Baby Ruth. Six other | are on the schedule for ‘Baby Ruth, a 16-foot boat de- wing 80 horsepower, fncluding wold cup races at Greenwich, Ad Sadie Concern to this country when a child. | isfied also ‘ CE—Quarter mile 1—Fritz Tillson, No Excuse, Head Hunter 7.40 er Time, 734.4. zaro, was born in Italy and came Peninen lar Boy, Flying Major and Unsat- By DUBIAN HANDIOAP, Federal Judge William C. Cole- 80 RO 8.60 man issued the citizenship papers nd eee. 920 8.00; Irish Molly. 2.80 2—Eagle Ridge, Tomino, Pres- and administered the oath of al- ton Brook. legtance. 83—Head Scissors, Mickey Mose, Irish Judas. 4—Hard A Starboard, CGheer- ful Light. 5—Orange Bitters, FPop A Long, Marcheta. 6-—Rip Rap, Br *-~ Hilleourt, Gondolier. - 7—Dog Trot, Sweet Carolina, Rough Rascal. 8—The Bat, ™-’-*---ny, Milan. 9—Rough Steam, Mount Mas- sey, Cimaroon Pat. | Entries. FIRST RACE—Three-sixteenths mile: Lady Mission A mé Fighter, Winning Hand, Mill Laddie and Hurried Go also ran. RACE—Futurity: Willing Worker 10.26 440 8.60 HARRY WHITE SAYS | v2": ae + : Mid-West o% jean ee Why not use your credit just Time, :29.4. Cherry Bi . Bobbie like you do at the Direct, Ha Ha, Sheehy's Gift and Keen Wholesale Houses, Case a. = ran. 4 i R E S , SIXTH RACE—Three-sixteenths mile: - Department Stores or J) =: " e 4 8.00 2.80 2.40 a 4 ON 0 SOO Se Bessy PAYMENTS: ee _ | Grocers, Ete.? Time, :19.1. Towa Buck. Twentieth 3 Tou will Uke the way we handle our credit department, no red dential information and we will Re » a 9 Centurv, Gold Digger's Best, Rightful and Mise Maura also ran. e-cuarter, mil “ape, no delay. . Just a little confi : o. K. your credit in ten minutes, mans. Onaga oe wees v3 DUNLOP, GOODYEAR, FIRESTONE =f) M2222" 5.°5-" aiscuora, pity’ xine ff e OTHER STANDARD French Flame, Maximum Meadows and . Melrose aleo ran. MERCHANTS TIRE one pche RACE—Five-sixteenths - mile: ale Qawts *s@qeerte 6.00 Bro soe Unbobbed Time, :33.2. tor, Some P1 Hunter's Battle scratched. Reduction in FAIRMOUNT PARK Admission Charge Effective Wednesday, June 15th, THE GENERAL ADMISSION PRICE AT FAIRMOUNT PARK WILL BE $1.10, Including Government Tax In view of the provisions of the new Illinois racing law, which becomes effective July 1st, requiring an admission tax of 20 cents in addi- tion to the Federal tax of 10% on each admis- sion. The management deems such added to present admission charge excessive and pro- vided a reduction of the general admission charges be made effective at once. The reduc- tion of the admission charges will not effect the high-class manner in which racing is con- ducted at Fairmount Park. We are merely making it less expensive for our patrons to EM | mci ie sient Bex joy the high-class sport we are providing for |, rourri nace—o the horse-loving publicof St. Louis and vicinity. | Sicast* FAIRMOUNT JOCKEY CLUB, Inc. * nett lem pie, te oe oc ES ee ee Day Break 4.69 3.00 7 6.00 4.00 0673-067 aaah | Generous Sizes Straight 2/25° Ga soap * 15° Straight ’ Deacon 8. Mickey’s Pal Irish Judas King Jiggs -* et tee ee » — bal —_— Spalding Strong e Sweet Carolina Doge Trot EIGHTH RACE—Futurity. Union Labor Stake race: The Bat er Bill Happy Sweep Aayroer Milan Moving Trigger Wasteful Girl patrimony ‘ NINTH RACE—One-quarter mile beur- e: Midford De Bere —— Massey at es Kas sity i 6 ani Boy Blue : Last Night’s Results : l hite eee e+” J Time—:20.3. Lawier’s Cross, Glenside, Red Hot Leave Me Alone and Lady Cathb- erine also ran. SECOND RACE—One-quarter 6 6.20 3. mee ° I me— :27.4. Bubbling Over, Blazes also By. matinas CE—Futurity: Silver Cannon 12-40 4.00 1320 3 He Might Buck, Garden Park mile: 3 B88 meccigag Good Brigade. Paddy as see Time—:25.4. Half Soda, Golden. Shred. Lucky Crook and Burr also nan. FIFTH RACE—~«Five-sixteenths mile: Forcet Boy 10.00 ake 3.40 re ~ R ‘ns ae Racing Robbie. Reckiess Coin, St. Joe and Repub Buddy Brannigan Ethel'’e Fancy Mike's Hare Time— :20.2%. Rolls-Royce, Char-a- Guess SEVENTH RACE—Futurit y: ** 0.00 * ~ Mila, ese Happy SIGHTH BACE—Futertty: Gravoling Iron nie. 5-48 Foalding wer ‘ oesie Mac Golden Spotl a Actor Bov acratched. NINTH RA See a titmadin “ike Eteorees a eR Resort and Travel Bureau of the Post-Dispatch Mate Ficer—Pest-Dispatch PATCH {Lt ——————— i YOUR VACATION PLANS a a: cer. Suir also ran. Wisc 4.” "Hanlin: Moen tees paces and Denny My Boy also ran. Ratto at *reh ched — “W3T-DIS

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v TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 4, 1927 oA acon ie i eR bi % ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = ee Ve PAGE 22 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ PINEDO HONORED 1 MADRID | Portusa:. on bis four-continent YOUTH OF Vi or o- "4 ee — Geonee et a NE flight. came to Madrid teday as Will Hop Off for Rom pila men. Poe official guest of the Spanish — Tomorrow : | Government. . | mRT THREE. ceiona ~ ‘ | 2 sm aaa Presa. | After ceremonies here he will! i, ! } a’ a Spain, June Lh — | return to Barcelona tomorrow to) Hf | | ee 3 Fs ne Francesco De Pinedo,| hop off Thursday morning on the : i | - tallan aviato: who arrived at last lap of his flight, which will : | ) ) : ar os Barcelona yesterday from Lisbon, | land him in Rome. Bec 7 | a a, , | fm ‘Central High School Alumni) F | | y / & iL | Holds No Brief Against Short | | ae a) REDUCE ARMY | ; : | | Youth that had its day | ~ tz. 1902, came back for an on : a nn : | re nt, in a Central High | ? ; : : : ——— a : x 3 or bragging about how good-loo YW’. > | bachelors had become appropriate- °¢ a --— a J 48-Inch Dresser | Full-Size Bow Bed The Chifforobe of a group of | } 5 og ee ? e ptin ced. 4 The two statesmen also 4is- ily bald, but one asked, “Are thcre ; This stately Dresser measures | Note the artistic handline of is one eof the foremost 48 inches actom. It has a | . fe | the bead and foot boards! k in Creneva.,. ‘tion of the army of oeccd- in the thineland, which ; lenly two ef us? I thought the) , . - eg ee =: giase and four roomy drawers is made in the popular bew-end i oe. ff ik Ot et oe to oe emenenees one GP tee te ie eel are of antique brass. Genuine Clubwomen and matrons and | | ; walnut 3 | walnut mantiing of the German eastern s were scheduled for considera- fon at a meeting this afternees Good Book said there were three : “iadudes o res — | Wise ; . ~-spctan oR dustproot r | style and trimmed with flower usenet pation in > | a | : : | aon wit! : flower-rasse audaiiien end ti , . = ; imbers 70.999. and the ques- | | ailbems and lines. Handles | debt tel wed over hardwood 4 1 has Mien of allied verification of the ‘business women recalled when the | eeu _———_—_—_——————————— s Fy 88c | faculty was equally horrified by | pen AM FR ICAN FLAGS Stripes 4 B) 6 . , sirls sliding down the banister of | hardwoods. ... : . the five Locarno powers == ‘the circular stairway or playing | nee. Germany. Belgium, Greaty, AMERICAN FLAGS | LINDBERGH AUTO === = a , ' edist Episcopal clergyman in New | ron t 2, ; : | = — | | Be ) fi.ain and Italy. ‘Jersey, wrote that he'd give $1000 | ee ; " . gt = 2 wth ‘} a | ———— Le. | f 3 The question whether the intermg os by — ivi 4 4 , "4, ; 1 io Mationa! conference on the codifi- is Za | Ms 3x5 Ft. FLAG HOLDERS | 22 ecco os es = oe a j= HAI S| | 5 | mat . |hurried summons was sent for a | Jt .: ges. .5 S tal * See OSS Oa ae ‘i ce | rk = And the ‘teachers knew that was | J . x —— — 3 = : } om pthe League must overcome -ar the way the Central reoters always | lee — — = — , : ‘igy ys - >= | a > = — peuorance and indifference te Ms a . - Ly : VALUES UPTO $35 (24) [= | WQSsSsesS5 ay a7 Nz) NO TRACE FOUND OF MUNGESSER #] | SN SS ——e 12 rhe, League is Cinppearing | Bi ano ~ =" {a ~ = =— Mic gsats ts stne tes et ee | a | ear Admiral Hilary P. Joneig = : > . r b: . a ' nent Ex by Gug- - ~ 5 : — a = , : , — “ ek SS m ; Sa: a + ' : . - . 4 Rear Admiral Andrew T. Long. } = wanted a = pedition. | ~ Se cS SS SS 3 ~~, Ee ed ; ; 2 pStrived in Geneva last night. Theyy fi aed ~— By the Associated Press. ; > | 7 ~ 2 ———— | | 3 -he first of the A can steds, annets and = Se ee | ST. JOHNS, NW. F.. June 4.— = : N “= i eS. — p | : — odagpel rst of the _— ‘an dele- ; = = - ; ; Wt “Sie. Se >= is = , , ——— | 3 panes to the naval cx e, other wooil- : Ss Search for Nungesser and Coli ‘tT a a cs — a . f The ating a aon a | ens. in all reguia r si ¢é. _ . . | . " q 2 i ’ nit ed States and " ; ee 3: , = -Sther non-rembers to the thiré come-by-chance at the head af | Ss = | : : ~ > ; if , : i — international! ransit Conference, Placentia Bay, according to a 3 bis cr 7 » . : hterence wf] meet at =e = } MEN’S $18 SUMMER : 7. message received from Maj. Sidney ' SS. Se ee z = . =i F _ Cotten. Cotton, whose plane was SNe sel! = sr — [Rev =F _ | ‘ : —_ g : a 9 | : = > a we sent from the United States on a a¢ = , _— ——eet —— = j == 234 searching expedition fi c ry i | Te Ly | Daniel cnaeanaiin, poner THIS : = vg ae ag in our collec- ; <7 , w- % al vET MAY GET to TE) = Ug Pine a on. : 7, * E: . eer ~eeeene al | tre wicintty ot Fortune Bay cad ALL-LAYER FELT MATTRESS san iade of tounl Sheer wad 1 iss i's guise waist Mh Ses Pe cane al [ Siemency For Paris Editor Repartey “sae forgone but found no [This Mattress is filled with 100% all-pure layer” felt—which everyone Is equipt with re re rep sade-scer Ref , | : eB: a = Voted by Cabimet. i — e missing French ‘ly-) Knows makes the most comfortable Mattress ever. And it is closely ag} hood and k ie . eee mall ; ARIS, June 1. — A agree~| | rs. | tufted, too—and covered with a fine grade, daintily and is rubber tired. In iene ’ : eae eee te : ; i. : 3 -OF ais leader, ae ST. PIERRE. Miquelon, June 14. patterned art ticking. This special price hol 4 i : = a ONE DAY ONLY—so if you want a GOOD -v-wibios $ e | eo : : - Pte hag tt July 14 is eaderioes Mattres ; | P 4 a ve Been reached by the Came —This little tsland “dewn und=r” | Newfoundland, received its first. get this one Wednesday a this th ssn 4:f morning, aithough Bo Seana Visitor yesterday when *he: Pp 2 E Scie: annouhcement made. | Rydro-airplane Jeanne D'Arc ef Onilv T D Ang —_ uncement was - “e ™ ; , own ee k Das or | the Nungesser-Coli search expedi- | # — ‘ : Dea © ter oe § surrender yeateraey | tion drepped into the harbor tei ff ‘ : ba is oe oe ce of entrenched | permit its pilet, Maj. Cotton, to! # : ‘ : : = authorities in he et- | Pay a visit to the Governer. The § | re eran Bewspaper Lacie® ; entire populace gathered on the. @ } | co. Tae = —— was still a leading t= | shore and around tue plane in’ | _— e : ; 3 . a Picen oe press today. He : | beats before Major Cotton hopp-d ff : | | z é 4 | | : r & Tee five an — against « | | off again for St. John’s, | | | | . | , | | Jae fab peri or Ubeling & a =~ ante | | 3 2 re connection with t Seo Hoidup at New Pilling Station : i : * Meath of his son. Philippe Dax . | & young man drove up to a new- : | _ = Pho died im a cab in 1922. ad ly-opened filling station ) : : : or " teenth street ang C | | 2nila Stevedores Strike. — es een June 14—Twe them last midnight, he! | FS ; A, : eid up the attend. | & ok Mana pt (amt and teck $40 from the S. E. Corner 12th and Olive , . ——- “evedores have bette of , cosh 5 | , : : a — ‘or wage increases Stea: sid (register. Clarence Reuwiller | Ww : ) of 193 | ‘Danie |; Warne aveneu was th | ’ agg = said no delays te . attendant. a "Sipping had yet been i So LE ORT A RRB er.

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¢ itorial Page mat y Cartoon = ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1997. oO RR RE eee EEE ge H t it Vi ; id Petts rhigit ‘titi? Drama—Music ncicheorsistonss Rn ee eae PAGES 23—38 ND DECLINE DEDUCE ARMY ~ WN RHINELAND ‘Are Dismantled. CL LT A NR aaa — OVIET EXECUTIONS Se oh 2 500m Will Cut Gradually. Pt ase eee FH Associated Prees. WENEV.., June 14.—M. Briand, = French Foreign Minister. after : e conference with Gustav mann, Germcon Fc ‘ign Min- er, said: “We are continuing » work of reconstruction of yp. along the lin. ; of the Lo- mo pact, which has given such seelient results.” MGtresemann assured Briand that i of Germany’s Eastern fortress- g had been dismantled in fulfill- ent of agreement. Briand de- med to reveal whether Strese- mann had broached the question reducing the army of occupa- on in (2 Rhineland. The pression prevails that rance ill gradually cut down troa#a in the occupied terri- wy as a further measure of ap- sement, without, however, pro- ming her intentions in a formal iecord, as the feelings of the french ultra-nationalists must be pnsidered. | Conversations to Continue. “later Stresemann made a state- bent that he had asked Briand B agree to a reduction in the my of occupation in the Rhine- ind but without result. The mversations, however, will be ont nued. he two statesmen also dis- Beed the general European situ- fen, including the attitude of Swers towards Russia. The exe- fon recently of a group of , is one of the foremost Pics in Geneva. ‘Reduction of the army of occu- Btion in the Rhineland, which Gli numbers 70,090, and the ques- of allied verification of the mmantling of the German eastern were scheduled for considera- h at a meeting this afternoon & the five Locarno powers ance, Germany, Belgium, Great hin and Italy. Pane question whether the inter- Mional conference on the codifi- sion of international law will be mdat The Hague or Geneva tens to provoke a conflict in September Assei.bly of the e, aS it is contended in some les that to select The Hague luld impair the prestige of the e, especially after the Neth- ids’ initiative in May, 1925, B &@pproaching the governments & proposed third Hague con- nee, which would take up codi- Beation. ‘The Council placed the question the location of the meeting in hands of the Assembly. ‘The League made public a let- received from the American fernment on Nov. 12, 1926, say- ® that the codification studies fe serving a useful purpose and there was no insuperable ob- tle to concluding an agreement specified subjects. League Obstacles. } Sir Eric Drummond, secretary- meral of the League, speaking bre the Executive Committee of International Council of Wom- Said that the great obstacles League must overcome are ep oOrance and indifference to its m. He declared that hostility the League is disappearing. Rear Admiral Hilary P. Jones nd Rear Admiral Andrew T. Long ved in Geneva last night. They ere the first of the American dele- mes to the naval conference. _ The League has decided to in- ' the United States and the wer non-members to the third amternational Transit Conference. conference will meet at Ge- f& on Aug. 24 next. ‘ —— A A IE A NR A Rot _- s-. Sa Ae Ms a ee Oe Ni | hy ea) eesewerevans . aera : = 3. —— Q Pa a am aarggrenpe i ee | s Se ar: ae Ta 2 aa - mt Cla BED-DAVENPORT SET — one demands for a sunroom ora living’ Sioe cocfel an tr te teases 3 ” at ade of wood nymph brown. uly $1.50 a Week wey For Paris Editor Report- ed Voted by Cabinet. PPARIS, June 14.—An agree- — t to grant clemency to Leon mudet, Royalist leader, until tile day, July 14,is understood have been reached by the Cab- this morning, although no of- j announcement was made. - Daudet's Surrender yesterday af- three days of entrenched de- “e of the authorities in -he ct- of his newspaper L’Action ACaise was still a leading fea- in the press today. He had @ holding out against a sentence vé months for libeling a taxi- —, in connection with the is son, Philippe Daudet, MO died in a cab in 1933. : _ Manila Stevedores Strike. ANILA, June 14.—Two thou- mnd stevedores have bone on a ‘© for wage increases Steamer “panies said no delays to Pa- a PDing had vet been expe- 4 = > Loa we : Pak | 5 Slides Proposal Assuring F rench That the Eastern Forts’ ALSO DISCUSSED ra Believes That With- st Formal Accord France Occupation DET MAY GET RESPITE. j freed you,’ 1] KILLED, 27 WOUNDED WHEN BRAZILIAN TROOPS FIRE INTO DANCE HALL By the Associated Press PORTO ALEGRE, Brazil, June 14.— LEVEN merrymakers were FE killed and 27 others wounded by shots fired by a detach- ment of soldiers at Monohay, tio Grande Do Sul, last night. A Lieutenant, Matias Cuar- dos, it is declared, enraged be- cause he had been refused ad- mittance to a ball there, went in search of soldiers and, re- turning with them, ordered them to fire upon the festive throngs. Most of the victims were women and children. The per- petrators of the deed were ar- rested. EX-PRISONER OF WAR WON | Escoffier, Is Credited With Having Sent 200 to America. By the Associated Press. PARIS, June 14.—He for the ex-kaiser aiter having been a prisoner of Wilhelm II’s grand- father—and the ex-kaiser liked it. That is the record of G. A. Escof- fier, dean of French chefs, still epry at 87. “I have sent at least 200 cooks to America in 20 years,” he recalls. “It was aboard the liner Beren- garia, then the Imperator, that I first met the former emperor. They hesitated to hire me because I had been captured in the war of 1870 and had been treated—well, as prisoners are apt to be. However, I reassured His Majesty that I had no intention of poisoning him. JAPANESE TO SEND 50 COSTLY DOLLS TO GUOLIDGE URGES ADVANCEMENT OF HUMAN WELFARE Too Many Not Pa Participating in Nation’s General Pros- perity, He Says in Ham- mond, Ind., Speech. International Friendship Asso- ciation Will Express Appre- ciation of American Gifts. By the Associated Press. ; TOKIO, June 14.—Fifty of the finest and most beautiful dolls ever manufactured in Japan are to be sent to America before Christmas the International Children’s Friendship Association of Japan as an expression of appreciation of the doll gifts received from American school children. by PAYS TRIBUTE TO LINDBERGH 30,000 yen, and one doll will be contributed by each prefecture of the empire. Officials of thie associations are HONOR AS CHEF TO KAISER Praises High Ideals in Dedi- Dean of French Tag cating Memorial Park to cooked | ley + Ry had been there, I’d have the former Kaiser told me jokingly. ‘Majesty,’ I replied, if you had been there, you wouldn't | have recognized me.’ That seemed | to give the Emperor a laugh. : “When I parted from the former | Kaiser in 1913, I wished him long life and good health,” M. Escof- | fier continued. U. S, INVITED TO PARTICIPATE N INTERNATIONAL EXHIBIT, 48 Nations Have Agreed to Sharc In German Display of Graphic Arts ee By the Associated Pre WASHINGTON. feme 14.— The | United States has been invited io|} participate in the Internationa! | Press Exhibition at Cologne, Ger-| many, next year by Dr. Ernest | Esch, president, and Dr. H. H. Weber, secretary of the exhibition. They conveyed the invitation yes- terdayv to the State and Commerce Departments. Dr. Esch tion would be the first its kind in history to portray .le- velopment of the gathering, print- ing and distribution of news, books| and other information and the al-| lied graphic arts in all branche s. | More than 48 nations have ‘n-/} dicated they will participate. The number of exhibits probably will) exceed 6000. Numerous American enterprises are to be Eepreten ec | and many newspapers are prepar-| ing individual displays. WILKINS TO RENEW HIS said that the exhibi- event of) By the Associated Press. SEWARD. Alaska, June 14. Capt. George H. Wilkins, an-| nounced before sailing for Seattle | that he would, return to Alaska | within six weeks to renew his ex- plorations of the Arctic Ocean northeast of Point Barrow. One plane was left at Fairbanks for those explorations. Wilkins | believes the late fall offers bet-| ter conditions than the early | spring. Wilkins has made three| flights north of Alaska in an ef-| fort to -chart the Artic “blind | spets.”” Two flights were ee | ed this year, one ending when he} was forced down in the ice pack | and the other when fog forced him to return after he had flown 200) miles toward Greenland from Point | Barrow. — | ; JAPANESE LOSES RIGHT TO TITLE Elopement With Film Actress Brings Disgrace. By the Associated Press. TOKIO, June 14.—Eloping with | moving picture beauties in Japar may be all right for a commoner, but a peer must exercise more re-| straint if he wishes to retain his title. This ruling has been handed down by the imperial householi department in connection with the case of Ryoichi Takeuchi, son of Baron Takeuchi, who scandalized the natives by eloping with Miss Yoshiko Okada, a comely cinema star. The imperial household ruled that young Takeuchi would not be permitted to inherit his father’s title and that the titie must lapse unless the father disowns the son and adopts some other young man as his heir. Hails Press as Prosperity Factor. By ihe Associated Press MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June 14.) —Newspaper advertising is the) greatest need of the macaroni in- dustry, it was declared by speak- ers at the annual convention of the National Macaroni Manufacturers’ Association. “Printers’ ink has been the principal factor in pro- ducing the great prosperity that America is enjoying,” said Presi- dent Henry Mueller of Jersey City, N. J. The artificial coloring of macaroni has been almost com-' pletely eliminated from the Amer- jean-made product. according to: | Dr. B. R. Jacobs of Washington. r | Mr. Cooli ss to represent “practical | idealism,’ tages of education; | nation,” |'to vote, and violence and crime are) | by |A. Lindbergh from New York | Paris, | fly | country / acclaim EXPLORATIONS IN ARCTIC AREA | | tinued. | titled to be placed on cur imper- ' significance,” he said. | corre ct, has been demonstrated be- | cal and economic hfe there wu] al- | ways be those who are lav: i supplied with false hope. | ways well to remember that Amer- ‘forts of those who have serv: Planning to raise the necessary funds by soliciting one sen (about half a cent) each from children at- tending public schools. The manufacture of the dolls wi!! be superintended by the education- al department. AMERICA CAN BE PROUD OF World War Veterans of Calumet Region. By the Associated Presa, HAMMOND, Ind, June 14.— Greater attention to human wel- fare in America, so that it. will for Visit With Brother. equal the nation’s material pros-|By the Associated Press. perity, was urged here today by | NEW the Post-Dispatch He represents, | clear-eyed, | | respondents charming |} send cables from manner, a wonderful winnfhg smile | themselves subjected to double cen- I think | sorship. American man and woman may be) This venturesome flight of | his has done more to promote in-| } under- | 11,000 WOUNDED CRUWD HOSPITALS AT HANKOW, CHINA Brought in for Emergency : Treatment From Lines Where Northern Troops Are Fighting. MEDICAL MEN GUARD AGAINST EPIDEMICS Danger of Outbreak of Dis- ease Because of Jammed Conditions — Tang Seng- chi Directing Soldiers. By the Associated Press. HANKOW, China, June 14. — Eleven thousand wounded, 3000 of them in serious condition, are jam- ming emergency hospitals in Han- | kow. from the Honan front, where fight- They have been returned ing has been proceeding between local Nationalist Government. Physicians are apprehensive of an outbreak of summer epidemics because of the crowding and un sanitary conditions. Tank Seng-chi, generalissimo of the Cantonese (Nationalist) army, is expected from the front momen- F ection. Mean- the Ambassador | ‘27113 to make an insp while he has sent a message order ing strict discipline for the wound- ied. and the Chicago Daily News. (Copyright, 1927.) SHANGHAI, June 14.—The cor- of American and European newspapers trying to Hankow find First by the Government, of which Chen and Borodin are the leaders, and then at Nanking, where Chiang Kai-shek is supreme. What gets past Hankow may be Hankow | Eugene | ‘Combination of | | | stopped at Nanking. An interview | Embassy for} of Independence | | view, with Chen at his flat in Hankow | was stopped at Nanking, because of Chen’s criticisms Chiang wherein Chen said Chiang | was expecting profit by success in | probable coalition government for) Hankow of Feng Yu-siang against | the Fengtien defense. Regarding ther aspects of the relations be- tween Hankow and Chiang, Chen said: “From the time the Kuomintang left Canton, pushing northward, they had only one purpose in the establishment of Nation- |alist power over a united China. Lieut. | Juarez | The natural route of the Kuomin- tang armies lay through Hankow, thence north as a glance at the | map shows along the Hankow Pe- _ kin Railway. De-| “Chiang Lured Astray.” “After the Kuomintang moved v.| the government offices to Hankow, 'the next logical step was the tak- the | stopped | according to} Calumet region from j the report, and Federal troops are) was held) | ' | Scientists Will Discuss Capacity of | the | ;even now, | | | together biological, sociological and | | which ing of Pekin. It was at this step that Chiang Kai-shek was led astray by the lure of Nanking and Shanghai. “His ill-advised campaign east- ward for the charms and revenues of the great cities down the river has cost us three months’ delay in the Yangtze valley, splitting the party temporarily, but at last we are advancing northward success- fully. “Armies which Chiang Kai-shex has misled wil! see he has*fooled them and will be eliminated; thus the breach in the party will be healed. Fundamentally the — dif- fences hetween ourselves and Chiang Kai-shek are even wider because he represents the theory cf autucracy and one man rule, whereas the true Kuomintang is based on rule by the party, sub- servance of the individual to the good of all and dominance of the group. “The traditional government of China always has been autocracy. The revolution in 1911 abolished this, although the idea persisted in Pekin at the Yuan Shih-kai and when Chang Tso-lin’a | control through Wellington Koo obviously during the past 15 years has proved that Anglo-Saxon Dem- ocracy rule by elective parliaments and congresses cannot succeed in China. Turn to Guild System. ‘Therefore we are turning to the} scheme of functional system.” Chen said that he is not a com- munist, nor is the Kuomintang party, although many members are communists. What they plan in China is not a porletarian state, bu: a Kuomintang state based on the three principles -f Sun-Yat Sen which are nationalism, democracy and socialism. “The communist state,” said Chen. “is essentially international. The China we are building will be purely national and indepengent. Economically this state in method @one some service for their fellow men. “It has been said that the war was fought to make a world fit for the abode of heroes. I want to see our own country the first to make that expectation a reality. Rut if it is to come true, ft can only be through the industry, the devotion. and the character of the ‘people themselves.” ; ‘delegation at the Washington naval ‘arme conference, COOLIDGE AND HUGHES CONFER will be both capitalistic and social- iistie like every other modern state. We are trying to make the change without a violent break involving the collapse of the functional life of aociety. “In so doing we political realists know that the new China must be built. not solely upon laborers and peasants, but upon ition of all classes.” é WASHINGTON, June 14. — Charlies E. Hughes, conferred yes- terday with President Coolidge, discussing problems involved in the | approaching naval erms limitation | conference at Geneva. Mr. | Hughes headed America’s ee doubtless | of | By the Associated Press. ! : j i | JEROME K. JEROME, AUTHOR OF ‘THREE MEN IN A BOAT,’ DIES Brain Hemorrhage Fatal to. : British Writer, Stricken. While on Automobile Trip| | June 1, Py the Associated Prese. NORTHAMPTON England, June 14.—Jerome K. Jerome, noted British author, died at a local hos- pital today from cerebral hemor- rhage, Mr. Jerome, who was perhaps best known for his’ ‘‘Three Men in a Boat,” was stricken on June 1 at Northampton while in a mo- tor tour and was placed in a hos- pital here. While his condition continued serious, recent reports were to the effect that he had been improving daily and news of his death came as a surprise. Mr- Jerome visited St. Louis in November, 1914, for a lecture be- fore the Contemporary Club. In 1916 he was selected for service a8 an ambulance driver in France. The adventures of three men in one boat on a river holiday cruise in England endeared Jerome to the English-reading world at the be- ginning of the 90s, placing a clerk, who turned schoolmaster and then author, in the front rank of Eng- lish humorists. The Englishman, noted for a suave and whimsical felicity of style, was also identified with the stage and playwriting. The son of the Rev. Jerome Clapp Jerome, Jerome Klapka, Je- rome was born in Walsall, May 2, 1859, and received his education in England. First a clerk, then a schoolmaster, Jerome Jater turned actor and finally journalist, becom- ing the editor of “The Idler” and “Today,” both English publications. *ADAAD 9 Po An a OT JEROME K. JEROME. His “Idle Thoughts of an Idle Fel- low,” “The Second Thoughts of an Idle Fellow.” “Three Men on the Bummel,” “Tea Table Talks” and “Idle Ideas” were among his best known books. Of his plays, “The Passing of the Third Floor Back” achieved a wide- spread popularity, as did “Fanny and the Servant Problem.” After the World War, Jerome utged a “peace without hate.” With others he signed an appeal asking that the peace terms be modified. TALK OF COALITION GROWS IN IRELAND Ministerialists and Laborites Most Likely Outcome of Election. DUBLIN, June 14.—Talk of a. the Irish Free State was uppe most today as returns continued to be reported in last Thursday’s ele2- tions for a new Dail Eireann. } ILLINOIS COAL MINERS AND OPERATORS TO CONFER a ey Organize WageAdjustment Parley, First Since Suspension of Work, _— 1. By the Associated Pres CHICAGO, vane "i4. —In the first meeting of Illinois coal operators | soviet authorities. and miners since the suspension cf work, April 1, the scale committee today organized a wage adjustment conference with Rice Miller, presrt- dent of the Illinois Coal Operat- ors’ Association as president. Walter Nesbit, of the miners, was chosen secretary and the confer- ence then adjourned until Tuesday. Miller said this is the ordinary procedure and that it is necessary to discuss the mine situation as a business proposition. After the conference adjouraed The composition of the new Dail! the operators’ scale committee left as shown by the result in 126 coa-/| stituencies out of a total of 152! the miners’ ' the hetel where it had met, while committee, headed by seats Indicates that it will not be} Harry Fishwick, president of the likely to afford President Cos-| Illinois Mine Workers, grave of the Free State cabinet! those 50 seats without which lhe, remained in the conference room. : There was no hint of any new recently said he would not form a | ground of discussion of the mine | wage deadlock, Miller reiterating Government. Nothing is forthcoming from! previous statements that the mine official quarters on the subject of! owners could not operate undor the a new cabinet, but there are many/ Jacksonville wage agreement. TIll- who regard a coalition as inevi-| table. Ministerialists and lJLaborites considered to be the most likel: outcome, For the moment, however, all is speculation and the chief outstand-| nois operators and miners, for ning A combination of present; an important part of the ceniral is; competitive field in bitumnous coal | operations, had made no public an- | | nouncement of the meeting here. ing fact resulting from the polling continues to be the overwhelming | RADIO LICENSE REVOCATIONS TO FOLLOW WAVE VIOLATIONS strength of the parties supporting| Commissioner’s Ruling Expected to the constitution but widely divide a | on other issues. The latest returns: party 39; Fianna Fail, cans led by 37; Labor, Farmers 8; Sinn Fein 4. 21: Independents 19; National League 7; Before the elections, Labor had! ® 15 members in the Dail. The iat- est returns show that two more cabinet members have been elcset-) ed—Patrick Hogan, Minister Agriculture, und Finian lLync Minister of Fisheries, Cosgrave, - Vice President Kevin | O’ Higgins, James Burke, loc al} Government minister, and Desmont Fitzgerald, Minister of Enxterna Affairs, were reported elected) previously. $249,598.300 in Bonds Allotted. WASHINGTON, June 14.—Al-! lotment of subscriptions totaling | $249.598,300 for the 3% per cent Cause the Closing of Many Stations. Gov ernment | Py the Associated Press, (Republi- | Eamon de Valera),| 4i0 stations, which fail wilfully to | obse rve the new frequency alloca- WASHINGTON, June 14,—-Ra- | tions of the Federal Radio Com- -eemgpe which becomes effective at a- m. tomorrow, will have their | licenses revoked. This was announced today by the Commission which has requested of| the Commerce Department to in- h. | struct its President | ' field to note and report immediate. representatives in the | ly any apparent violations of terms of the new licenses. “Any proved and wilful Commission an- “will be deemed by); | the’ Commission cause for revo-| cation under Section 14 of the Ra- dio Act of 1927.” The Commission decided force this section against violators, | said A STATE OF SIEGE IN MOSCOW LIKELY Foreigners Reported Leav- ing City While Soviet Au- thorities Are Denying Passports to Citizens. MILITARY GRIP ON CITY TIGHTENED Stricter Censorship Ordered by Authorities; 11 More Condemned to Die for Es- pionage. «ws» By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 14.—A Reuter's dispatch from Warsaw says that reports were received there today declaring that a state of strength- ened military protection has been proclaimed at Moscow and that a state of siege is expected there. Foreigners are reported leaving the city, the dispatch adds. The dispatch says the Soviet au- thorities are refusing to grant passport to their own citizens and ‘that the population in Moscow ia vege panic stricken. A severe censorship was stated to have been imposed on the press while even private telegrams were not being accepted. A Reuter’s dispatch from Odess¢ says 11 persons, charged with esp!- onage in behalf of Rumania, have been sentenced to death by the Three others were sentenced to 10 years’ im- prisonment, while two were ac- quitted. Besides the charges of espion- age brought against them, the dis- patch adds, the prisoners were ac- |} cused of having helped fugitives from the soviet authorities to es- cape across the Rumanian border. It asserts that the majority pleaded guilty, Germany to Warn Russia to Cease Py the Associated Presa. GENEVA, §Switzeriand, June If, —German newspaper correspond- ents, after interviewing Foreign Minister Stresemann today, tele- graphed Berlin that Germany had decided to warn Soviet Russia that it was advisable to bring to an end Communistic propaganda in other countries. The German Foreign Minister was quoted as saying it was “a great pity” that Soviet Russia did unwise things which strengthened the hands of her enemies. He believed, however, that re- sponsible persons in other coun- tries did not wish to break witn Russia, through hotheads in some measures, Two Alleged Spies for Britain on Trial. Special Cable to the Post-Didoaten and the Chicago Dally News. Copyright, 1927. MOSCOW, June 14.—Eugene Klepikov and his wife Nadejda have been placed on trial before a Baltic fleet court-martial at Leningrad on charges of having been employed by the British admiralty to steal secret informa- tion concerning the Sovict Navy. Klepikov, according to political officials and police, has confesesd he received for information which failure | 7 to abide by the conditions of these | licenses,’ | nouncement. fo en-' probably will cost his life $50 an@ a promise of more. His wife is al- leged to have assisted in transmit~ iting the secrets. Kiepikov got his job as an Admiralty er through is brother's wife, who is cone nected with the Finnish naval staff at Helsingfors. Search of Kleplkov’s house Ie ak leged to have disciosc1 British ine Treasury bonds, maturing in 1947, | rather than to oppose other pen-| strrctions as to what information has been announced by Secretary | Mellon. The total subscribed Was $617,604,000 ANGLO- EGYPTHAN C CRISIS PASSES i democracy, | has its germ in the guild) oo. associated the co- opera-| i fight for a free breakfast tabie. Cairo Note ‘Understood to Offer | Basis for Negotiations, Press. LONDON, June 14.—The threat- ened Anglo-Egyptian crisis ts be- lieved to have been averted. A note from the Egyptian Pre- mier received by. Lord Lioyd, Brit- ish High Commissioner, is under- stood to offer the basis for nego- tiations regarding the Egyptian army probleme. Tax Shortens British Cigarette. By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 14.—An eighth of an inch has been chopped off British cigarettes since Winston Churchill tacked a few pence onto the tobacco tax as an aid in bud- get balancing. Popular brands are still sold at 20 for a shilling, and the fact that they had been shortened was not known generally until revelations were made in the House of Com- mons by labor members, who have opposed the tobacco levy in their a : alties provided by law. It was | said | stations which have new frequency wares would be unable tea,conform strict- ly with the allocations. ‘DALLAS FLYER ELIGIBLE FOR TWO PACIFIC FLIGHT PRIZES May Win $50,000 Honolulu Offer Too, by Making Stop at San Francisco, SAN FRANCISCO, Possibility that entrants in pro-| jected air races over the Pacific | today that a number of the) been allotted | probabiy | June 14.—) was wanted and a typewriter wit transposed keys for use in writing a secret code, 14.—Foreign GENEVA June | Minister Zaleski of Poland, tn an interview with correspondents here, said that he thought Poland easily could reach a satisfactory agree- ‘ment with Russia concerning the assassination of Peter Voikoff, Boe 'viet envoy in Warsaw. The Foreign Minister gave af impression that the young assas- a een ee ene eet, ay, 5 OLS CG ROOT AOTC AND he OI. 8 Nl ANE a AO Se NE eran

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eee . - In UEKI 6 - Sagan vio reer ioamlay = netics oe — ny PAGE 24 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TCESDAY EVE NING, JUNE 14, 1927. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12. 1878 Published by he — Publishing Company nal iwe ith Boulewerd end Olive Street AN APPEAL TO REASON. _ ting the municipal bridge by President Neun when, at the opening of th THE POST-DISPATCH rPLATFOR™ I know that my retirement will make mo difference in its cardinal principles, tha¢ it wil} always fight for progress or reform, never tol- erate Infustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of al! parties, mever beleng to any party. always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare. never be satisfied with merely printing pews; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wreng. whether by predatery plu- tecracy or predatory peverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. . April 10, 1907. Em = ing given to the railroads, he said: We have no particular ax to grind one way or another. Our sole aim is to solve the bridge problem in the fairest way. This meeting is to get ideas from the railroads. We intend to find wars to formulate an ordinance satisfactory to the people and the railroads both may arrive at a practical solution of the problem putting the bridge to work, Pr sane esident Bie hicago & Alton made an excellen after urging that a competen work on the bridge matter: “Come tot he said, be put to railroads, sit down across the tab LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the au Must accompany every con on request will not be pubdlished ters mot exceeding 200 words will recett preference. tribution, Library, Museum me Zoo Taxes. To the Editor of the Post-Diapatca. sound ood business for the | Arrangements | small | the city, nterests. to open the bridge, not to two terminal switching lines at the expense of nding these two, at the The Board of Aldermen could not have & better attitude towards the solution of the problem of put to work than that defined facts when hereafter they blame our wealthy people e hear- | for not imitating the Medici. Our complainants As to the manner in which the Board of Aldermen | rd of the gestion when of Europe is only t engineer -ceipt of the comment thereon of the greater European great-grandson, Lorenzo, did the family begin to en- courage artists by its munificence. It would be only fair for critics to remember these >. century, and not until the coming of his reaper, | | ~ 'should temper their criticism with the realization ‘that no place ever became over-night a paradise for’ ‘artist s, and that time has always been required to transform - stom into an aristocrat. >, - — a) " CENSORSHIP FOR AMBASSADORS. While we have never heard of a proposal fora cen- | sorshi ip of our foreign Ambassadors, we may do so;' ‘shortly if they continue to make rages which pro- | duce the effect of Mr. Herrick’s recent diat ribe | against bolshevism. The result of this perfervid oration upon the people y now becoming apparent, with the re-. | een. of he dailies. Consider this, for instance, from the in- fluential Paris Matin: ith them, and This powerful address, coming after t the ru ture of relations between Great Britain and the soviets, will not fail to be commented upon as a political act, and it will certainly be accepted as an mdication that the United States will not only defend itself as in the past against the invasion of the communist icrobe, but will second any united action destined definitely to destroy the soviet power. | In other words, Ambassador Herrick’s speech has | been accepted by the people and press of France—. and no doubt of all Europe, in fact—as an official announcement of the future policy which the United ir he Ps HEN RY LANE VS. WOODROW. | 3 iz oMATIC — MEXICO. i ‘CHILE. By “(pou pieday. Page & Company.) = yng orator and | ome. ® Henry Lane) ¢ — o nister to Cc | pores but in the latter It may Woodrow Wilson. who did this un-| thing, Henry Lane; $ Henry Lane once coined aif > ; geremonious “Wilson has no great admiration. }In fact and he liked ft so ‘that he gave up to it the very last of this present | fe h it is difficult to see that the The peg id not 4 om o- World War--Be oalectaallll awed them.” ene “ne is mentioned as the key Hicnry Lane's temper though | * N answer to statement of Board of Es- own expense. May: i] viding for the this may be said for him: As one ‘s enemies, -he 1: g time before telling ks of him between the || ons of 's beak | thetr qemies got their systems a long time age. We |! States will pursue toward Soviet Russia. In the view of foreigners, we have become allies in any “united action destined definitely to destroy the soviet power.” This is, to be sure, an incorrect impression, and Ambassador Herrick probably had no desire to cre- aay -no doubt thank Henry one Cony ate it. He must know that we have nothing to gain S giplomatic training for that re-/ ficial Te : ‘ ; x ‘ bed entering any — against — but every: | _ ogee ee thing to lose commercially by doing so, since the re | enited States aribassador te ‘cent break between England and Russia seems cer- ‘tes. It was a parious time. Old tain to bring about a gain in our trade with th Perfirio Diaz some time before had latter. been persuaded to depart, and th: he incident should provide a salutary lesson for Mexican revolution was under way.) : francisco Madero. after the City our foreign representatives. It should teach them ef Mexico had undergone a reign) oliticians playing the wisdom of thinking carefully before making an ef ierror for 10 days. had been shot { address on a precarious international subject. This ‘go death. Huerta, as the political; , : | descendant of Diaz and_ leader be an ideal sort of ne and might pre ptm to other nations and embDar rrr _ 3 ~ T Tic . . r = 7 ‘ it } t “ewes and Apportionment your | puilding of the souther . : ity for the issue of : 4 ™ ’ , to Say th at taxpayer th! >it) Oo UOC LiwvPas | 1 rs’ Railway Art Muse « n & generation : trving to ake és ru blic (ee, lieve. ~ o } . a nau etry 24H tC . id serving neariy ai USLTS voted on : inte : am not an oid m1: 10 He of th« | ok tae city. past, As this board itseif henefit of the Alto the great trunk of the Union | ecount of lines connecting St. Loui ith all p No arrangement is offered to se municipal bridge the Eads including a free highway across re the advantages of the use of th the railroads and th tr of special 7 s@tlIT? . : = . ee. e and tunnel, being expert rail- men, not demagogue e building of -~ rile so. atn popuiatr prejudic . . “ wre he ” Sanrnrrenre or ao be > ) a. ee eT 2 ar » 4 Vat a4 W Wide the counter-revolution, had de- || eiared himself provisional presi- 1 dent. Mexico was uneasy. and there exis sted : | ; ee ——— | pattendant upon all great ‘political | these representatives) should b . ; | oe eS ae 22 Ses “Se . a should be done. particularly Seal . aa ery the United States should THE JAPANESE MONKEY WRENCH. Sut his opinions were met at all) After stating repeatedly that she was enth: shared by the new President Ith Don't Commmnercianing ee Name. iy in favor of the purpose of the ! @! is true Henry Lane had undergone | tch. ailroad a : - erence, Japan now gently heaves ; ied eee = _gome trying exper riences. During | gael oo fight between Madero andy Sreatioae of the coming 'Fellx Diaz. the embassy was im | ociated Press reports the line of fire and was frequentty | j ) ; struck by stray bullet. The Am-7 [bassador made every effort to | -mfercuard American tives and vet-f j “tured forth at mortal danger tol —. Pate! f f +o visit both Madero anal =—— | Felix Diaz to urge them to com-F THE AMERICAN m8 fine the firing to a strict zone. Wel The American Flag is a learn this from the Ambassador | Its meaning we ali should know: himse!’, and have no reason to bea} Stat is not true. re ert a for each ee However. Henry Lane refused to} aners will and white bar lees fare > ace advertising rates A colony stood long ag=. -” a oo ne wi but when Mr, | 12 the wave of each told — =o per ae | revitalize the = (oe apace aan aan snace on the : aa lang ange that always rin iene hin oon MG = : a his thousand is that he received when , : 3 : correspondents yy Posteo once st p ee the main fecene ae oe of our heroes to an- as : : | tations for their reluctance tx eee : % wn ad telegraph companies to get the news | Ut our emoiem: tie he , — is receaniiee al Huerta. other tow ) ue ; in eeri hoi * his : icre 00,0! pis. 3 Has the committee in charge of these reason and com American Fiag is Swot aes ‘ ; ‘ ¢ J i rf rd) ‘ : lov ev 4 plans sold Lindbergh to the rm ES tte cine 2 : : Aart npeter Ghgzocsneds 9g Sr : 3 ag that is ed eve . ; et wae hela 4 . 9 2 : ee ae . . . ‘ 2 Ld i i. ws 9: ‘ ~ } ui: - Lis it uw - : nd In ft oe ont for the ht and b the base ba!! tT. ;* . for : tt .* , ~~ . “ ‘ ai ‘ b Nee Lé “ LU : . - & & 31 : is . i > v} » i} : . , : we Ne fr . io rig -porations. w! “Cradie” of Game Trying to : , ; j i : ‘ : ‘ aa COr ’ Ri r Vez Ot . ] . , iD , =. Len git .. sels 5 bt. that the receip® at t a! : it 3 mor P 5 . = as an attraction a Lindbergh to put it vorite topic of our jingo soa N e's beacon bright will ty e Assoriated Presm., | ONDON. June 18.—The Port- 1 be safe for usa | land Club, famed cradle of J ‘ is trying te regain its a * trarric ¢ s Ah4 Nt dn "bene Wilson had some | cers gn - = which has marked the conduc his and all the pians for att T} chy re rnd Fate > * Yer —— Ss be . SS w cn »* — A wi be ng m } ~ - , as I irtues, Ras endeared 7 +hoar e rallroad were that ee The MIRROR of PUBLIC OPINION ||| /°S" 4 180m : devised to break the ‘roa inal monopoly which then existed. roads, and the rail- COOLIDGE ise New nies ELIEF. give fair treatment — fe lic. er Telegram. "ER explains what is man wishes the inun- | world Ne ig abd ut to make and Th ie Aldtrm ot 3.) 22 . ; wdich will put the bridg remen 7 to the terminal switching lines. to tell the ~~ ++ ad wo poet devise an ordinance market fe 3 . ‘ ¥« - aa a hd attendance at the baseball game largest possit or urday, that he might : - » » > ee ta ing of a pennant, possibiy because owner of the team has contributed a ASSLSt in re . St — tions ang ii re a rediScount >? . ~ 4,3 , LOO0icz lang iil fe a large navy It was characteristic of Col. agara Falls was abou a “ ne é = we Ro we over’ believe that Japan instead esty and gracious genius, that, zs Diarying, : | iis tial water power by runnin Lindbergh belongs to all of St. Louis nee : mane “se ry ae power 0} g and not to th imate: nf Camm enare sided contest. xtra SI q : in the corporations of down. an ot to the Chamber of Commerce, presentation of the Cross of H: 1 . i I he uthority the baseball club owners or the Muni- States Fla 4 —— i qncartann + + é * - Ss Ci L10 > - - n ’ cipal Opera Co., who also have ind- eae 4 S0cia 0 e WHERE BIGNESS IS A DR. widen ick. all questions pertaining ot? |, Bame of adopting some of the -Amerncan rules. “ . : : - = . - oh oe . — +: . -. : : u it ‘ 4 Lk " f * = e A $ or P mee > ct ; - c% . : : ; “a ; i+ ade ; . ~ > 1} . om bergh on their program. No other city Yiknown many woo made his epi light p Die, ) 4 th ree Nie ae i ai ae , 7; 3 a eveland th hit | ) aie , i al | : the white and the biue of A score of leading bridge pia! im the world in their receptions to Col. | “It w he act of a sing! uate ont ene cut out @ a Lindbergh had to resort to these methods the culmination of over : lit eal ti ihe : iscaktin Le CORES COs: ell : i ARR ea gs : ae ha ‘ontact with their coliece presi mabe me aemaponc ee oe —— Siccted from ten London clubs an occasion peming a new code of laws of oat 4 2 Ul Bae Hi he ; c 12 sum required ts in ail probability far . “ay (he worid nev such as outlined by the St. Louis committee. a cl oa gi | success. : ' il in iin Olin ieee Com ; i er see a’ ~ ¢ ring togeth o ¢h. ii — +3 ——~ es = SF Seu es . ~ ‘ Let the entire fund required to cele. “S87S? 28e tHe gathering together of the best produ dacs > > 1, — . . iwe , J hse a is as ‘ 4 wi a : i i 4 . . a ar a had _ : 7 hs 7} _ . x = brate this great homecoming be Our idea of a good guesser is C} Sn aaee : eae ee | ay § him, at least, tamch upon a ph ee wa , | fame under the auspices of bal — " “ ~ ~~ * . - _ roranm *t years he } all specia! session of Congress for Ce ee ee fro 59 noted a ; ™ more than 459 a /a over E ngiand. have had an opportunity to contrib to the big day. V) e h 2 @ irit ? : \ : me re is t 2 TRU E Spir o St 4 sm 7 a] imost } - men , aes e we ‘on which came fron elo: , : ot ; ro : “ T} e *xi sting ‘Portland Code > N = 44 AGA yur 4 . Siue : ; vi ’ b ag ~ rec = so _ _ : ~ . . ’ SF er: oe Luis? B. H. NORDMAN’: 4 y€ TRUE CULTURE. with faculties has been [ost : n Panta mai sana bee - displaced in nearly told that wh a Oe | | eration : ved thy Inti , ez . -—e ae «CMUNtry of the world except ¢ 3 eke) 5 ~ ™ hia , : , . — . ' ° . . - ; ‘a 5 " tae cruiser Memphis reet C€ Lindbergh aft ; ; cae asian of t! Ipinio hat 1 yas distinct | —— the J Sand. Even in Lendon many N »w Pin] iy a 4 . : is —— ' : + i oye iw is , POST , _ —_—— . . a m leeting of . ers ote * . Norfoik, Va., Lindbergh, League «age prefer to play under the waved @ casual salute 3 | nay | ren ain comes inte conte a yy rules, which Seay i sncede, and Soth h n tis Oo ner na | thts toss, is one of the fi titntio rT 4 om « , = ¥ cailing. and in ations are newspaper men. The dispatch added: “He was hat ; s eamerrens pantie mc Gaston Unite tes, Great Britain coma ee th aS. code , , , i gis i i ' NA Prmiz books. ou when he tei _ - a* pas ; Ca Pea-Creg ‘On bh ’ TAS all ‘here ts some: . ~ uew Portiand Club ‘5 iess, and his hair was as | ily a ve ita iti im? the hin} ae dy eee meas P £ontain th: ‘ le: >inee thea © ~ . « Z ° , 2: i ” ‘ and who : : Si2 . isa Amer Can ru — ae : “ red necktie ; gf -— “A bid of a greater number 4 : . ‘S+ ' . os os And transiatec , ' patch aid me more than probably any ,, a Mahe — He 44 tricks ranks higher . . ; : PTT? Mt hh Lowa $ . - ’ as 7 4 on The picture supplement, the book re- patience, ion and sid would beat a three view dally, the high-toned and scholariy i: “ and factory. editoriais, the concise news items, al! ; appea! to me. fairest of flags that fy; | as artfully spun from the nd@ as not t ohn reer Coe Dis. vy aN ae PR he peg ee d 0 aes re ys: i) aS es EN ” sal “d : of American aviation.” This, of course, is an eterna] and ee truth. We are the heirs of the ages. and durable endowments are all a composite eal mar- ive ye. . oem iQUS rr mr ot fs » > , er Our thrillin _ ae eee has overtaken — = — 4 - ta ine 3 - ‘4 i eS | : . irpose of voting an appropriatio ; impression w farning tnat - fi * ~* ee we ee * > ae ad eams and sictiiaaaie prey ae ala egin for at someone swam the * > tapestry, in which are woven the dr é °o -* efforts and vi ctories and defeats of the 1 unaccliaimed (oat n new Ti an b cVv ‘ie repair = SP . er lia ." a ia > i ae tele + | r Compliments From Arkansas. Te the Eciter of the Post-Dispatch. WANT to write and tell you how very endless ex- much I enjey the Post-Dispatch with the mysteries Compelled as I am, being rith but ' sOCTIICIY | CH.Cl1crs moods of that co limited education, to do much | ] find that the columns of the others at Davton the air piane were the — ole Eta ties Sa AICS S Kelsie ie delat) EL BRD LEE LON SIN EN Det GA akin abe lillie shana lel coe Menem Mendlaarsas Cate ahem « vere . ’ a ‘ - ana . he « + a a ~ : - - » i : ; - >» F ar Ys ” - - i ‘ " 7 ; fy r 4 7 7? - . i : ‘ . . . ~ ee a! A,5, bb 4 ed J i . - . ' 2 & i ‘ Ast * i 5 ; x ‘ * View a _ . Nresene end sent sehen. het ‘ 3 owt 5 eCaned against the present €naowment campaign is designed . . . to secure funds for the : ression he g : =e ) U e ga S Lad > : ; f heroism has been writt R, Oat Mi. . ade i i The idea that a cultured. person has to b | More instructors and. the roms i ai... s the pict } c Iho Se | bout ¢ —— Gee ne eee ‘dif nt” trom other peop:e. ; sete about to get a medal for good behavior and want: Pee Sg a ge” aR a tee tes BS 3 can be made for frequent meetings of col- riutuel ! in Titneted im iadDoratory ae fference must D ) by peculiarity | a 2 «3 wae : aS FP Tutuel (aw in eee: r bi “ to run and hide.” ws : . ' legwe presidents and their students Tere Ge . “ah ; - FE Sted. ry . os _ - ** r~ ~ a « . = . a ia : » E , ‘ks and dresses is : si RRR aerate oy 95 = Okmaker no moreec : cutis: sittin eas MAS. MW. AL OW. FOWLER students are given an Opportunity to know hans “ Boston they will have iege abont . - * + ain : f in some reeneect wi Broker respects. ANTI-CLIMAX. fe of Insurance Br nous for his red ° and ; have a terrible temper. of Pueumonia. 3 ting What he though demonstrate his individuality |! wear! — i a sora, ok oes Gera. secret is anewn to Fe few Pp Mrs. Mary A. Harfg Fowler. ¥ et Francia EB. Fowler. president | ‘¥.E. Fowler & Co., insurance & ' ly prevail. : i have felt had he been Lindbergh. Or he . reek gkirt. These were onl; 2 co ee , ing ll into « 88. died last night ot pacuneniad ‘Fr nome, 4463 Maryland # may have discerned what Li ndbergh’s smile was con nany | , ike Mr. to | = ' ways | careful te curb my anger ; cealing. strike the ; ordinary man dumb with aston- TAKING OFF FOR HIS WORLD FLIGHT. | ‘#*a! day. I shall be arraigned © OUR ARTISTIC BACKWARDNESS. hs : iskment. But they were exceptional and From the Dallas Morning New -and [ shall plead fustifiable Heroes ave a way of Wearing a smile when os oi i , 4 Zz 27s. cannot brook forever the mad ‘She vas a? rears oid. : Funeral servicer will Be. nei@ s 18 «clock temerrow morning pthe New Cathedral. Burial wit t Asad nted igh to be excused for their pe- may be piercing their hearts. The irony of chee euliarities. The sensible attitude. and the | slaughter those who invariaiiZ with “Well, what's on your @ : | A philecsoph ler ie one who, tn in om? ary © -emetery Sur viving 4 st sega standards of | ; > Se joying the show. endeavor. to & . “usband, a son. Francis F greater financial encour ment to « San hel > ; ; : , shiek gees i | ocouragement tO our doubtless touches a dauntless spirit who has know nse — — Seo represented iclans, and writers, frequently bring in ’ 1 a most experienced men : i » : | . ° ad Pet Mt. Hellmuth, beth of St. Lewm AROS «0 AN apn Sane ethCag Pape wa ES P - he! - . : a . fects, pithily @2 = o . . . > . + ; of the contents of th Post-Dispatch. | | he would The sports section, which, however. i _— oo nen , ¥ im this particular terests me but littie, not being interest- ed in sports, is highiy appreciated by the sport “fans,” particulari~ that coterie who are still interested in the aftermath Those who complain because Americans of wealth of the national fame of the Cardinals. do not give I just wanted to write and tell vou artists, mus how much I enjoy the Pest-Dispatch and how much it is helping me culturally and intellectually. GEORGE M. Jonesboro, Ark. to Pe Tres ,e ee +h - .* 1 . . least, they will co out better ed ep r > t ‘ . : + mary have been writ is the MORELAND the spirit quite as the great figures of this Italian 2h ti a A ea BG at comes of a theo when he proposed to tratn individuality, Mrs. landa and cried, “For God’ S$ sake, teach him to be like ett: men.” And that is what every parent who thin] party may = -- ————— his ‘sO n to express his The French distinguish between crimes of opinion Shelley threw up her } and common crimes, thus adding another nation to the California biack list. ijn ae BALE R ATOR GS = : 5 ’ 3 EEN HEE ER DE BIE ipa eet ORT AHR TS : 22 >. — igeep ween tn : the loneliness of flight by himself across the rue wituy in ages, the case of Renaissance Florence under the ruie of lantic ‘ & ees . Tr a ee a Tia re | eontfor rn. outwardiy +} Sadi ei 2 ; a. i é bb Rive ne Medici. There is no reason. declare these com-| Pert _ cheers keep Lindbergh from weeping, for i mlainan?s eh a am 4 , iia eenpin iQ _Diainants, that our merchants and industrial princes imagine the overpowering effect of countie es oe should not favor the things o th a a ES RETR and if she wants to k Ly han le me y as did 1s at silk in silence like a gr eat fores aa of buman! — rie i ave come to acopt é eae ss . $e Wants LO icw ww ei Missouri Road Conditions. usor ~ 4G wath ” bitin _~ et , F + 5 : 4 r 77% an Py i : aS. Lucky Cal. : to greet him. The silent admiration would touch hi and most adapted to . | be | re = for Lis nsemble idea im ERP tne anes inet aia Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. house. ith : re _— and reeable | : | Rishings, tell her your tiles ase 2g : tie? facts which may exc: . } i ae ss 00 uch for 2 which makes . 4 Cal, and so does on ape tn thy classes ~~ i ae “ae dereiiction of our weal- mortals to witness without tears. A reception to ® S™‘Ured man a nu Her husband as (Chat so many hackneyed ideas : ; — sy — : , aw «Re ne : ‘s - — . a. ‘one? “ha > i ” std aut Genhmee the obf enying. if sour |eeccs soa ‘§ that Florence was a compara- Lindbergh without cheers is too much bs dant wil one of t.e great poets. might have had the | | ered “novel” ideas initials spell a word yon will 7 make lively oid town before the ascendancy of the Medict, mentite pec right to assert the pecullarity of his tem- / i e e e - . ‘ ‘ — an ” Ps ment b 2 ; 4 So far. so good; and what makes it a and bad possessed great artists and seen their works a Pe . me -<g dars a. man owed @ strange coincidence is that Cal shoulag ®9 @@rly as the 13th century, when the tower of wm ii — ee be the name of our Presiden So, tt Giotto and the Duomo of dj La had bee nous coun Se me — ramm< feck holds good. wh: Ka : me pO Oa n started. | at's to prevent C Chee frame getting the cated oe , The other fact is that the Medici themselves required Methinks {t's «a time when the almoat | time to become appreciative of art and letters. Gio-| ae of Ris children’ happiness wil! do. Everyone : : : | the 1923 cand impossible happens. E. M. N. vanni, the first of the house to hecome promin ites ee | Who associates with other people finds that . fs Ra P| Se ae Not So Lucky. | Was merely the conventional ch ent,| ‘The welcome accoried Lindbergh in New York he snust get rid of, instead of display. his . | The fellow who said, “What ; merchant of the 15th! was on a sound basis, pecullarities. But this helps, instead of | we never mim should Rane: = ee ae sill hinders, him to make the most o: himself. out a straight flush. | =

Page 25

aZ- ee _ * wrt |g ' : y. a iS x». r *7 “ pt iting %. "ge B pepublican O G Néi T HENRY LANE vs. ¥ wOODROW. EPISODES IN 4 MEXICO, BELGIUM AND : pe CHILE. By Henry Lane W ilsoa. # Doubleday, Pase & Company.) young orator and zealous worker, Henry Lane a n helped elect William Mc- “wigiey in 1896 and, by virtue of “his political services, got a job as pinister to Chile. From 1897 un- + 1913, he remained in the diplo- matic corps, but in the latter year he was seized by the nape of the neck or perhaps by the seat of his preeches and thrown back into pri- e. z4 See be imagined that for Woodrow Wilson, ™ ho did this un- ceremonious thing, Henry Lane Wilson has no great admiration. In fact Henry Lane once coined an epigram and he liked it so much that he Bave UD to it the very last of this present volume, “EP though it is difficult to see that it FD gat al! germane to the discussion. B the epigram: “The American pub- lie did not follow President Wilson tliowed them.” The line is mentioned as the key | 7 tp Henry Lane’s temper though this may be said for him: As one ot Woodrow’s enemies, he _ has | waited a long time before telling overs of a book. their systems a long time ago. We diplomatic training for that straint. In 1913, Henry Lane was tnited States Ambassador to Mex- ico. It was a parlous time. the | | that | } | | ' i | tem “what he thinks of him between tle | learned Most of Wilson’s | enemies got their hatred out of = | ou may no doubt thank Henry Lane’s | re- | | the Mexican sensed, as Woodrow Wilson did, |to contend with besides the weath- | process of | €r. Old | Porfirio Diaz some time before had | heen persuaded to depart, and th2 ® Mexican revolution was under way. ® Francisco Madero. after the City | of Mexico had undergone a reign | of terror for 10 days, had been shot # to death. the counter-revolution, had ® clared himself provisional B dent. Mexico was uneasy, and there existed that confusion attendant upon all great political upheavals. Henry Lane Wilson had very decided ideas as to should be done, particularly as to some @ what the United States should do, | | all | but his opinions were not at shared by the new President. It ® istrue Henry Lane had undergone | During and B® some trying experiences. ® the fight between Madero Felix Diaz. the cembassv was in ee T A MINUT (Copyright 1927.) JUS THE AMERICAN FLAG. The American Flag is a glorious flag! Its meaning we ali should know; There's a State for each star; for each red and white bar A colony stood long ago. In the wave of each fold Freedom's story is told In a language that always rings true. Our heroes’ dear flag! How proudly web The American Flag is sweet Liberty's flag, A flag that is loved. everywhere— In the front for the right, and backed wp by our might, With each doing his or her share. me; And gladly we'll answer its call. ‘This hope’s beacon bright will spread libere ty’s light Till earth will be safe for us all. The American Fiag is a beautiful flag, rhe fairest of flags that fly; It was artfully spun from the red of the sus. And the white and the blue of the sky. Who'd take out one star or cut out one bar? May the world never see such a crime! I’or our Red, White and Blue—flag for me flag for you— Must last till the ena of all time. JOHN J. MacINTYRE Our impression was that the silly season — does not begin for at least a month, but we mote that Someone swam the English Channel last week. a . A speaker at a meeting of the British Empire Service League savs that when Great Britain comes into contact with the United States, Great Britain comes off sete ond Well, there is some contact at best, the Canadian border, and who has prohl- | bition? - Aa > Add _ similes: runner-up in a bathing beauty contest. * ” 7 The pari-r ilutue!l law in Illinois is designed to give the bookmaker no more chance than | he has in Boston. : ° - e ANTI-CLIMAX. I-have a terrible temper. This gull Secret is known to but few people Realiz- “a F ing how quickly I fall into a rage, | am ale j “Sys careful to curb my anger. But some’ fatal day, I shall be arraigned for murdef — y and I shall plead justifiable homicide. 3 cannot brook forever the mad impulse te slaughter those who invariably greet me A with, “Well, what's on your mind?” 7 . * . A philosopher {« one who, in place of ene joying the show, endeavor. to figure out nonexistent plot. . > . And if she wants to know why you do not 780 in for this ensemble idea in men's fure bishings, tell her your ties are matchles® . - The one drawback to modern fiction ia that so many hackneyed ideas are consie* ered “novel” ideas. . . . In the old days a man owed everythings 3 j to his wife, but now the time paym ; houses come in for their share. ’ . 7 a e * The Republican party may have to come; This flag of the free welcomes you, shelters As inconspicuous as the | q 4 her husband. a son, . ® 2b . b Bas a ‘the line of fire and was frequently ® @ruck by stray bullets. SPassador made every effort to to con- We ® Felix Diaz to urge them | Tine the firing to a strict zone. ' earn this from lieve it is not true. However, Henry Lane refused to festrict himself to such exce2llent sisted upon bombarding Washing- m@® ton with telegrams and notes out- Huerta, as the political | descendant of Diaz and leader of | de- | presi- | fearful, | what | The Am- | that -@fecuard American lives and ve - | | tured forth at mortal danger to. Piimself to visit both Madero and 'zenska soundly _ der the Ambassador | himself, and have no reason to br - | |independence and ‘him to make a defen | ance.” eesti a a new administration, however, had a Mexican policy of its own, -niz! Henry Lane did not understand then and apparently does not un- derstand yet. The upshot was thzt Henry Lane got much the same treatment as Walter Hines vV:ge, after Page became more British than the British. John Lind was sent to Mexico as a special envoy to make repres>n- tations to Huerta. After enduring the humiliation of being stripped of authority, Henry Lane vas tum- moned to Washington, given a va- cation and finally fired, not, how- ever, until he had caused the ad- ministration a good deal of annoy- ance. In this book, Henry J.ane éde- fends his position with a cooi dcal of spirit, and accompanies this ce- | | Prince Antonio di fense with many animadversions upon Woodrow Wilson’e way of do- ing things. As to the treatment accorded Henry Léne Wilson, no doubt he has a vitid case. Woodrow Wilson‘s manrners On occasion were far from im- peccable and it would seem that he could have disposed of a frac- | tious and unsympathetic ambassa- : | dor , — reluctantly | ® in the World War—he , . | consideration. with a little more tact srd As to the core of the controver- however, Henry Lane was in the position of attempting to im- pose upon Woodrow Wilson a sys- of diplomacy which he had from Philander Knox. Fancy that! One may read this with a miscroscope detecting in the mand a glimmer of standing of the trouble. under- He never Mexico was in personal | oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH be q io. JOn mMARO ° He was ignored. | | ; ' PRINCESS PAT’ SUNG. OUT IN FOREST PARK Municipat Opera Organization Gives Herbert-Blossom Piece on a Cold Night. ‘Princess Pat.’’ a musical play by Vic- tor Herbert and Henry M. Blossom, pre- sented by the Municipal Opera Company at Forest Perk with the following cast: Marie Jocleta Howe Thomas e+»-David Andrada «++..-Robert Pitkin cecescs Allan Rogers scassaseeen Caer Grace Holbrook Dorothy Seegar General John Holbrook ..John’ Dunsmore Anthony Schmalz ....William McCarthy Princess di Montaldo (nee Patrice O'Conner) Schaaf Klieman Tony Schmalz Jr. Si Perkins Montaldo. . Pau! ly with the start of the second Cc OLD weather interfered great- week of the Municipal Opera’s season last night. when Victor Her- bert and Henry Blossom’s musical piece, “Princess Pat,” was pre- sented on the Forest Park stage. The audience, about half the usual |Monday evening size, sat, all bun- dled up, through the performance, itoo cold to show any grat amount | of enthusiasm, and on the stage the | singers worked in evident discom- | fort, although they tried hard ‘enough to overcome the disadvan- |'tages under which they were labor- | ing. with- | author's | The chorus, however, put plenty of pep’and vim into its part of the entertainment and it was the work of the ensemble which ‘really put the performance on its | fundamentals of | feet. The principals had other things “Princess Pat” is, in reality, a transition from a nation oppres3ed | farce with music rather than a and plundocred by That process is still working. Car- ranza, Obregon and Calles have carried on the work started by the ill-fated and inept Madero, but it will be a long time before the Mex- ican revolution is consolidated and completed. Thus Henrv Lane Wilson’s book, ? i ; | | j i ' timate apart from the satisfaction it gives , actions, is of little value. It is su- perficial, argumentative and par- tisan. At times, when Wilson ex- plains the honors that have been heaped upon him in the form of dinners and testimonals, he be- comes a bit tiresome. ; of his own | conquistadores |comic opera, and the size of the ‘for centuries into a state of rea] | Forest Park stage makes the play- enlightenment. |ing of fast moving farce—rapid dialogue and snappy exits and en- trances—a difficult task. The stage and the auditorium are not adapt- ed to lengthy conversations and |\“Princess Pat” contains many pages | -equire a more in- | of lines which reading to the audience than it is possible to give in Forest Park. But, be that as it may, given a |comfortably warm night the Muni- | cipal great many people with this week’s | ‘offering, for there is enough sing. | ing A large part of the volume is devoted to Wilson's experiences as Minister to Chile and ter to. Belgium, for the most’ part moirs, the One gets the most serious later Minis-! |a collection of trivial personal me-| impression | diplomatic, crisis faced by Wilson in his earlier | years was when, at a diplomatic dinner in Chile, the Countess Star- |! kicked Hevde in “that which is than led,” the part of anatomy more in the breech “This says Austria and Belgium. rapprochement.” With mining his own Mexican policy, ore | one is led to believe by Wilson, is "@ the recognition of Huerta. The q —_— Se eicnrenemnenene Of our emblem: the Red, White and Blue! @ ° the main facets of which was) aq vie diplomatique replete.— RALPH COGHLAN ‘BRITISH CLUB APPROVES “Cradle” of Game Trying to Regain Lost Prestige by Using U. S. i Playing Code. By the Associated Press. , LONDON June 1&.— | 3 IN, June 18.—The Port- | today, the Continental Congress, as | @ land Clyt menEr re: Cae ub, famed cradle of bridge | one of the first important acts of ® Paying, is trying to regain its lost ® Prestige as a world authority on | all questions pertaining ,to the “@ €4me of adopting some of the new ® American rules. - CITY CELEBRATES 150TH AMERICAN BRIDGE RULES | American ‘lished the Stars and Stripes as the | national flag. | past, the country is observing the occasion by honoring “Old Glory.” @ Ascore of leading bridge players | | lected from ten London clubs are | . 3 framing a new code of laws of the ® f@me under the auspices of the ® Portland Club. , in their work by written “fom more than 450 noted clubs @ *! over England. : The existing Portland Code has : nh displaced in nearly every ® “Untry of the world except En- ® and. Even in London many play- @ “8 prefer to play under the Amer- They are guided | views | : | white stripes as nee a Ee ~—— + Count Van) honored | in the observ-|} Wilson, | “to a froideur in the relations. te-| | tween ® vehavior in an emergency. but in- | buf | apologies and explanations broucht| ‘about a |} such playful and piquant incidents, | whistle in the cold ANNIVERSARY OF THE FLAG | night in a minor role of a perlor _maid and proved to be an aitrac- | tive and sprightly soubrette. | Schools, Fraternal Orders and Va- rious Secieties\Pay Tribute to “Old Glory.”’ One hundred and fifty years ago | independence, estab- Today, as for years In St. Louis the flag is being dis- played generally. Many schools had appropriate exercises and va- rious societies paid tribute. organization will please a and dancing in the piece to give each member of the cast a chance to show to distinct advan- tage. Then, too, there are some pleasing interpolations, the most noteworthy being the singing of “At Dawning” by Anne Yago, the | contralto, in the last of the three acts. week’s bill. but her into the show Yago in this Bolo was injected with fine effect. Next to the excellent the chorus John Cherry. as a com- edy Long Island sheriff and Wil- liam McCarthy ‘as a German- American brewer about whose ‘ove work of affairs the piece centers, score the | there Seccar went There biggest success. Then, too, is a duet sung by Dorothy and Myrtle Schaaf which over splendidly last night. are no distinct musical hits in ‘“Princess- Pat,’ tunes which the audience can go away whistling but then, last night, there were few who would have been able to anyway. Jocleta Howe, who was not in the cast of the opening week's performance, made her debut The other members of the com- pany did all that could have been | expected of them between shivvers The first flag was of 13 red and | now, but in 'ynion of blue at one corner Was a . a lean rules, which recognize major- | . | ity calling. and indications are that | the new Portland Club code will | , Pontain this American rule: Cd tricks ranks higher than a bid | /®f 2 less number.” | This will do away with the old ® Tule y here, for instance, mg bid would beat a three club bid, 4 MRS, M.A H. FOWLER DIES rm bid € ore e | {a greater nuinber of | Flag day luncheon at the American | The Masonic Service | a two no- i... | Temple. original colonies. As additional states entered the Union, a star was | added for each and the order re- the | | circle of 13 stars, denoting the 13 | arranged, until the present six rows | of eight stars each Mexico in 1912. Missouri brought the twenty-fifth star. The Scottish Rite Club had a Hotel Annex. was achieved | with admission of Arizona and New | | Association will have a special pro- | gram this evening at Scottish Rite The Elks will exemplify | their flag ritual at their club to- night. MAYOR URGES VETERANS TO . Wife of Insurance Broker Victim | of Pneumonia. Mrs. Mary A. Harig Fowler, wife x vears old. ¥ Missouri Road Conditions. the Associated Preag ys Joseph—Cloudy; roads mud- > setin—Cloud y roads good. : fferson City—Cloudy; roads fair. F Kansas Muddy. Moherty —Cloudy: City — Cloudy; 2? Funera) Services will be held at B 3 8 o'clock tomorrow morning in| 4 @ the New Cathedral 2 it Calvary Cemetery. Surviving are | lrancis Fow- | I te r. and a daughter, Mrs, Har- | = tM. Hellmuth, both of St. Louis. war risk insurance expires July 2, Burial will be | i was roads) roads muddy. | Sedlalia—Cioudy : dirt roads soft: | | By the Associated Press. Sher good. ff Francis E. Fowler. president of | Proclamation Warns =" E. Fowler & Co., insurance brok- | 4 .- died last night of pneumonia in _. home, 4468 Maryland avenue. 4 a She Was 67 ; S a REINSTATE WAR INSURANCE Men Time Limit for Conver- sion Expires July 2. A proclamation, calling the at-| to the| tention of ex-service men fact that the time for reinstating Ex-Service | | j i issued yesterday by Mayor Miller, who asked the co-operation of employers and civic organiza- tions in giving that information to’! former soldiers, sailors and ma- rines. Information concerning the terms of reinstatement and conver- sion of policies to one of seven standard forms may be obtained at the office of the United States Veterans’ Bureau, Vandeventer and Chouteau avenues, or at any serv-| ice recruiting station. John Dunbar, Botanist, Dics. ROCHESTER, N. Y., June 14. ’ piece was splendidly Next week “Sari,’’ a most will be presant- H. H. N. and the staged. genuine operetta, ed. ei There was no part for Miss | ; last | am ee M “ guest Bib of Chicago, who arrived 1 and is being much enter and Mrs. McCluney gave a for \e Saturday night at the Louis Country Club, and last n group of guests at a similar airair at their home. Tomorrow night Miss Gur’ +'s hosts will give a pic- nic supper party in the country beyond St. Charles. Mrs. Edward Magnus will be hostess Thursday at her home, 4. Hortense place, at a luncheon for Miss Gurley and that night Mr. ani Mrs. Stewart McDonald of 24 Washington Terrace, and "ir. 14 Mrs. William W. LaBeaume cf Hotel Chase will give a dinner fcr her at the Filo: '--2nt Valley ‘oun- try Club. Mr. . McClha .2y will take their c..-t wit? a pa» y of friends to the races, Friccy; and that night Mr. Dan McCluney *7ll give a dinner for her at one of the clubs. 71 addition there will be several informal parties, inact :J- ing luncheons at the S&t. TI.oits Country Club. Miss Gurley * ‘ll de- part “iturday for her home. A large group of St. Louisans 'will depart within the next fort- inight for WHynnnisport, Mass., to ‘spend the summer.- Mr. and Mrs. James McCluney will depart the latter part of June to occupy their cottage as wiH Mr. and Mrs, Alan- son C. Brown of the Clayton road, who will leave here June 28. Mr. and Brown bought a cottage 'in Hyannisport last year. In addition there will be iand Mrs. William C. |'Brentmoor with their daughters, Miss Katherine anl Miss Ann 'Sipple; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mag- inus of Hortense place, with th ir ‘daughter. Miss Lilly Busch Mag- inus: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ho!tmes of St. Louis County and Mr. | Mrs. James L. |'Westmorelan4’ place, ‘have cottages there. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holmes of 6500 Forsythe boulevard, and their ‘family, who are On a world cruise, Mr. Sipple of all of whom | will arrive in New York the last of | ‘this month, and will go directly to i their summer home in Wianno, Mass. Miss Mary Brooks Holmes will be a debutante next season. Mrs. George L. Allen of 26 West- moreland place, with her daughters, 'Miss Mary and Miss Frances Allen -and her son, George L. Jr., arrived ‘in New York yesterday on several months tour of Europe. | They will go to their summer home in Rye Beach, N. H., for the sea- son. Mr. and Mrs. Ewing Hill, former- ly of St. Louis, who spent the win- ter months in California, are now 'in Hot Springs, Va., for a short istay before going to Rye Beach,,.N. H., to open their summer home. Mr. and Mrs. Hill plan to make ‘their future home in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Clifford of | 4715 Westminster place, are re- ceiving congratulations on the ar- rival of a son. Mrs. Clifford was, before her marriage, Miss Prudence Zeibig. Mrs. Warner S. McCall of 5145 | Lindell boulevard, entertained 18 {guests at luncheon Friday in the |garden of her home. | treasures and paintings in the pri- | | vate gallery adjoining the house. 'Ind., and her small | visiting her mother, |H. Mason, of | place. Mrs. | Mason. | Mr. Mrs. - a and Mrs. Edwin H. 'have sold their home at 7157 Wat- | making | lerman avenue, and are their home with Mrs. Hilmer’s par- Mr. and Mrs. S--:uel C. McCluney | of Kingsbury place entertained we - Thomas Mof- ad avenue. Mrs. lige luncheon for ay at Hotel Coro- of Miss Dorothy nar e to Warren [| take place Thursday. | aret Moffat is in Cape May, N. J. ,after a visit in Buffalo and New York, and is the guest of Mrs. H. Wheeler Galleher and Mrs. Albert BE, Happel, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. David E. Woods of Kings- bury boulevard, who have a house there for the summer. She will remain away two weeks longer. The Rey. Dr. and Mrs. J. Court- ney Jones of Webster Groves have gone tc Alexandria, Va., where the degree of Doctor of Divinity wil! be conferred upon Dr. Jones by the Virginia Theologicai Seminary, where he was formerly a_ student. Later they will go to Washington to be the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Ze Barney T. Phillips, formerly of St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Roosevelt Thomas sailed Saturday on the Leviathan for a wedding trip in Europe. They will return home on the Mauretania in August. Mrs. Thomas was Miss Carolyn Mat- thews. dauchter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis S. Matthews of Westgate avenue. Mrs. Kenneth Baker of 143 Lin- den avenue. Clayton, and her’three children, and her sister, Mrs. Nel- son Rehnquist. and her small son, have taken a cottage in Douglas. Mich., for the summer and will de- part next week for the North. Miss Fillen Ehrenfest. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Hugo Ehrenfest of 4333 McPherson avenue. {s visiting in the East and will return to St. Louis in July. Miss Ehrenfest has just been graduated with honors from Vassar College. ,and was —~ we ee ss —_ = SPIKE HEELS! From the Land of Pyramice Comes This CHARMING WHITE KID SANDAL saz $ (yl With all its Egyptian Atmosphere — Sahara Sandal also embodies the chic of Parisian Boulevards. Its unique cut-out quarter is set off with novel fastenette buckle. CUBAN HEELS! Gracefully and | Ford Jr., of 54} ; ' | - the ‘Olympic from Cherbourg after a; Hilmer | SONNENFELDS 610 to 618 Washington Avenue awarded the prize in physiology. Miss Elise Beck. principal of the Wilson School, 54690 Delmar boule- vard. will sail June 17 from New York on the Caronia for a Euro- pean tour. i D’ANNUNZIO WOULD Italian Poet Wants to Become By Gabriele D’Annunzio, poet and pa- triot, earthly days humbly scrubbing the floors of Saint Zeno Abbey here. he declared, as he walked through the historic sanctuary, “If someone can be found to be ‘commandant’ at. Vittoriale, I should like to end my days here as sacristan, humbly cleaning the sacred stones day with sponges.” of his increasingly rare from his retreat on Lake Garda to participate in the printing the first page of the “de- finite edition” of works, dashed into this city by au- tomobile, stopping abbey. Miss Phyllis A., and Miss Mar- | Stewart Casey. daughters of | or % Mr. and Mrs. John Francis Casey of 5929 Waterman avenue, will sail from New York June 25 on the Majestic for a summer § abroad. They will return tn September. Mr. and Mrs. I. Salinger of 725 Skinker road have gone to Prince- ton, N. J., for the graduation of their son, Herman. Lieut. and Mrs. Milton FE. Miles, U. S. N., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. Walter Moon, 6069 Cates ave- nue. Lieut. Miles has been sta- tioned in China for the last five years, where he was joined two years ago by Mrs. Miles, whose home is Washington, D. C. Their years connected with the Univer- wedding took place in Hong Kong. sity of Wisconsin, is dead. END DAYS AS MONK ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ MARSON AND MRS, BURCH PAGE 25 “ EXPECT TO WED SOON Pair Who Eloped to San Francisco Await Final Decrees, Ex- pected This. Weck. By the Associated Press Sacristan in Saint Zeno Abbey. | ener: will be SAN FRANCISCO, June 14.— Arnaldo Marson, former Captain in the Italian Army, and Mrs. Isa- belle Keyes Burch of New York, who eloped to this city last Sep- married as eee as the divorce decrees of Mrs. Grace Marson, wife of the Captain, and her son, Lyndon Burch, hus- band of Mrs. Burch, are finally en- tered in New York. It is expected this week, Attorney Chauncey Tra- mutolo announces. Tramutolo said Marson conferred with him Saturday, and declared he and Mrs. Burch would be mar- ried because they wanted to spend the rest of their lives together, not to escape prosecution under the Mann act. A TTT A TS ¢ Associated Press. | y, June 14.— th VERONA, Ital would like to finish his In a voice vibrant with emotion, every who has made one sorties D’Annunzio, ceremony of his complete first at the It was an erect man of. the world, dressed in the uniform of an aeronautical general a jovial smile lighting up his face, who. walked briskly through the door of the abbey. Inside the threshold, however, he pulled up abruptly, then wandered slowly in the grip of a mixture of religious and esthe- tic emotions into every corner of the edifice, touching statues an4 tenderly fondling stones, often closing his eyes ecstatically. Similar scenes were enacted at several other shrines which the poet visited. At one place by- standers recognized the conquer?r of Fiume and broke into cheers but he was in the toils of mystic detachment from mundane reati- ties and seemed unconscious of the ovation. Only on entering the printing shop did he come back to earth, remarking bpanteringly before touching the lever whereby the first page was printed. “In pushing this lever {it seems to me that I am hammering a plank in my -own coffin.” Definite editions of complete works, he explained, are tradition- ally posthumous. As a token of gratitude, the poet gave members of the publishing house copies of the wrist amulet which he said is owned by Mus- solini, who kas such faith in its luck-bringing powers that he touches it whenever he is in dan- ger. Victor Lenher, Chemist, Dies. MADISON, Wis., June 14.—Prof. Victor Lenher, 54 years old, na- tionally known chemist and for 27 Large deep Waves, appointment. Open Sunday and Evenings FOrest 4100 REDUCED PERMANENT WAVE‘®432,,,2" $83.90 ringlet ends. eurls for long hair or “the growing in bob.”’ Come in and see a finished Wave before making your Roosevelt Hotel Beauty Shop Delmar & Euclid Av. Lobby Floor PRICE Soft natural Expert Opera- tors. All work ee ally low price of $1.29. PEERS BEE ois oe aE ye a | ae f / Sensationally Every Pair Every Pair . More Than 24 Beautiful Summer Shades ® A HOSIERY TRIUMPH! Our Hosiery Buyer has consummated a marvelous pur- chase of lustrous Silk Top Chiffon Hosiery. an ning Wednesday every pair goes on sale at the sensation- Attend Wednesday and supply all your Summer Hosiery needs at substantial savings. Henry A. WEIL, A Gigantic Purchase—Now ai Record-Breaking Sale of /, 2 & 83 SILK-TOP/ CHIFFON HOSE 2800 Pairs % Priced at # Full-F ashioned | Silk From Top to Toe @ Guaranteed FOrest 5454 no ae a Later the \* | guests were invited to view the art | Mrs. Pierpont Irvine of Muncie, | daughter are | William 4749 Westminster | Irvine was Miss Alby | ' ‘ “My greatest convenience,” say thousands of women who are using Zerozone. Come in and see for yourself this great housekeeping im- provement. Zerozone Elec- tric Refrigeration is fully automatic, as simple and reliable as your electric lights. Test the dry, steady cold. Examine the conven- ient freezing trays. There's a size to suit you—moderate price, easy terms- HOME UTILITIES CO., 4715 Delmar Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. Exclusive St. Louis Distributor for WILLIAMS Ole OIL BURNERS ASSOCIATED DEALERS Blanner Electric Co... 136 W. Lockweed Ar. We beter _— _ Kirk « ood ttery t @€roZone~ The Beatte Company, Feetas, Mo. The Trask Zerorene Company 1756 State St.. st. Louls, Til. Ernst rie Company With certainty, Madame, an exquisite wave —' There is only one thing you can do to make sure that your wave will be perfect, and that is to select it in advance from test curls made on the back of your own head. The Circuline method alone scientifically makes possible this test, because Circuline alone treats each head of hair according to its individual requirem ents—assuring you of a wave as tight or as loose as you yourself prefer. But you are not getting a Circuline wave unless your hairdresser uses authentic Circulines. You will recognize them as she immerses one for each curl in clear, fresh water. Each is individually wrapped with the name “Nestle Circuline” stamped on the glassine wrappet. Circulines are gentle, harmless, to the hair seructure, free from injurious chemicals such as lye, ammonia, . Demand that your hairdresser use authentic Circulines and thus assure yourself of a wave as soft, as beautifully flowing as nature's own. \ Write for Circuline booklet to Cc. NESTLE CO. 12 East 49th Sereet, New York City NWESTL ig E a + * ® Z 4 4 fe ~ ° * ~ . ‘ ’ * . , cs & F af - e . - “ Sewers ve aia ~ REE OE A RAO RIP NR SS AE OA BAIN RO ROR RITE OE | SONA SE RINIES ENG AN EE EN ee OE COGAN aN BN Ne CUR ce NC: LES ELLOS DLS EAE LEE LA LLLAL LLL LIE LA LENS ALAA ie NEILL LEAL EG COREL AS ALLE ALLEN LAA AAD E ALO LOA ea ate Fe Ee Be i, - nme ee en eet eee . . phy / PLE R MN EN. wi « Electric Reftigeration to terms with the 1928 candidate. ‘a arched and full balloon toes. All sizes and widths. wg, cit aa : tr Bluff — Cloudy: roads} —John Dunbar, 68 years old, no--) The fellow who said. “What we never nat 4 pod. led botanist and arborculturalist, | we never miss’ should have tried filling - | Springfield—Cioudy: roads goo4.| known for his research work al y Out a straight flush. ca Girardeau—Cloudy; roads! his originations, with lilacs snd * ios other shrubs, is dead. -_

Page 26

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Farmer Kills Self. ELDON, Mo., June 14.—The fu- E. Wolfe, wealthy | week, health was given as the reason for ithe suicide. was held yesterday. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ SSeS RAMKERS BEET 10 —_——— le RT em - e senate amsttiaeesaallll LTT ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __{UESDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1927 maemo Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. 666 is @ prescription fer it Kills the cerms DROPS ners. Colum Dropsy Dept. 35, Atlanta, Ga Remedy TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing re lieved in 36 to 48 hours; swelling re duced in 15 to 20 days. Beguilates -*- the heart, corrects the liver and kid : Purifies the entire system. “achiar’s Application Company. Casnicrs APppirealive DANGER SIGNALS Constipation Bad Complexions Drink and Bathe in Belcher Mineral Sulphur Water BELCHER HOTEL TURKISH BATHS Dept. for Ladies Fourth and Lucas Rheumatism To the Boys of MISSOURI “Observers have reported that schoolboys are indif- their shoes,” says a prom- inent { newspaper, $1n , an editorial “slam” at school- boys everywhere. Give a thought to your shoes, boys—don't have your home- town paper writing editorials like that about you !, , Remember, ¥ habits , of J neat- ness help you get on in the world—and youcannot benezt if your shoes are neglected.’ Look at your shees! SuinovA « Binh e LARGE SIZE 18¢ All Colors —-At ferent to the condition of The Home Shoe Polishes 1&¢ ‘All Dealers eolor of car). Use2 INI P.S.— Treat your car.to a quick, brilliance, non-spotting shine! Use these shoe polishes ~-Tanm for body and fenders (will not affect Black for the top. ‘nal protests, kl rst | Carr's Ordinary dentifrices cannot Is“YELLOW MASK” - Hiding Your Teeth’s Beauty? THAT YELLOW tint on your teeth is unsightly. All en- amel is a beautiful pearly white—lustrous as ivory. You have it—only that yel- low veil hides it. remove it. They gloss right over it. You know this be- cause no matter how often and hard you brush the yel- low mask clings. But now science * comes | to your aid. It has finally suc- ceeded in‘ doing what for years it has tried to do. That is, incorporated a marvelous substance known as “ Calcium Phosphate” in a tasty, pleasant toothpaste. Yr aa” This substance is what lead- ing ‘dentists use to clean teeth. It completely erases that yellow stain—yet can’t harm the softest enamel. Nor i$ it gritty. The name of this wonderful Preparation is ORPHOS Tooth Paste. ;The effec: of one brushing will amaze and delight you. Glistening, gleaming whiteness — often in a single brushing! Buy a tube now—today. Your nearest druggist has it. Or mail coupon at once for generous “Convince Your- selt’” Tube —it’s FREE. Don't keep teeth beauty a prisoner ! For Sale by ail Drug and Department Stores and speciaily featured bv Weaigreen's ~— Stores ‘ olff-W ilson Johnson Bros. Drug Co. Drug Co. Sux, Baer & Fuller Department Store Mel the coupon *s Orn 20-Time T be | . Pepe. 20-8. 22 Weer foad « ” : . ° P , Fi . * ia ‘ores afy "oo rt? bs “me fre « ‘ ee ~~ tre tim of $1 O28 "65 990 + 4 ; oo , ase tative Valuation ee ag VOre Ve ite property at the same time was | Oy 4 tare De TS } - 7 « 12¢ yr the = eee ter 4s Result Penai board citiS ion property owned and used by the g¢72 762.565, but-it had in addi-| ‘ t. Central Railroad Co 3 ; — York Central Raiiroac Co., a tion investment on the leased [ines ; ty the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON wf 4 - Ae } Toseph S. Carr, former cashier of iof } iefunct Chippewa Bank of St. ouis, whose peculations totaling $7 wrecked the bank in December, 1923, received a hearing »day by the State Pena Board on 3 applicati on for a paroilg He has s d two years, eight months and t -| » weeks of ir sentenceas, ageTreg g elg vears for embez- Zi i forger rd tock the application und ivise lowing ithe learing Dhere fr be no imme- liate a r, s said, because of protests filed t Missouri State Ba rs’ Asso 2 and the As- sociate Bankers of St. Louis. sho s B. Harian, orney, who : ge Cc s application, and Mrs. rr appeared at the hearing mn addition to arr. They stated that rr had turned over all of $s proper following the bank failure, to ike restitution for his shortage and had done all that he ou to assist the State Finance Department in untangling the muddied affairs of the bank. Bank Associations Object. Representatives of ire bank associations did not it letters were sent to the the Missouri th iLne board, stating that State Bankers’ Association and the Associate Bankers of St. Louis were still standing on their origi- presented when th steps were taken release. Carr has been assigned to ecleri- ! | ’ = ; : . t ~al work in the industrial depart- ment of the prison sinte he was and officials say. would not oppose a parole, if, in the opinion of the ~ taf: oF +>» ove The Sta ‘eee o s 7 letters from F®erace *? “~~ ; [f. Dyer and Harry Carstarphen, attorneys: Mark C. Steinberg, in- | + a . > vestment abnker and setockholder te. 5 . _ -* ~~ > - | in the Chippewa Bank: A. D. Bel passen@er traffic manager for the 8 rT. ? 3 Missouri Pacifie Railroad: Ben E. vr. . - ° > ® Bradshaw. Pa scAneider and » ai! — . e Frank J. Binz. me ante . Garland, Frederick W. Koch and > to ~ . , . ea a ker, of St. Louis: Drake WW: 's rT? - We 4 angdan fa) eA —_~ Ve % ; os 4 a ~ arn - . " ~ — o. : ost _ oe — _ : ‘ P ‘ —— ”™ mmt hb se A aad ear. mia Pe e' rianRiddas NEXT YEAR, DIRECTOR PLANS Dirigibie Being Built Will Cross | Atlantic Severa] Times, Dr. Eckener Says. Tr 4 e- “Pcs ~ -* rT ~? - b ‘ ae LOR SHAPEN, Germanr To- * , - £ - -_~ + o> }s — *' meeees 1 > SS arou iq 3 ~ a wT + > “ — = 4 = >» areact rom=- ~—— —_ bs n - ~* * + r eC or - ~~ 4 _ a | no A ea 3 -= > - ‘= > Lada } snger s = ? ~ +?) bs “= LG ro S\ e Ur nm 1928, at- ~ eo) re > - 7” NnaVIiZation oO 22 : mead a - rt ive of 5 2 he estimates, re, os " . ~e@ T+ ~— 7%? Wills VU ?Ps. Willi ce _ ~ =" atl ~ sat a - ~ AS da & issia iid » ‘ _* ~ * >. ' Ss Atiib eG. . we *'. > ae « + x I ws = 2 eg ~ a > ; 7 e st N“ J a P- x nr q i x sl@nate PrIoUuUsniy as % 4 +s ’ a6 j * A. Best 24 Soe, «+ s +] _—_ *s * we 4 ~ ‘ . 2 _'[_ ~~ be | _™ ms ~ ’ ~ g ~ : 7 » - . Al a ¥ = > il . Zz i % _ 3 ear t S > “= ** ’ ra man st .. ‘ ‘ a ‘ * : * . . 7 * it , .2feq ee +4 ti38. | ‘ oo }e - * . ae > — >. 3 4 . ™ a*" 2120 DfFn genera! on fn * » 2 4% orth Atiantic Sean board Th La x + i ‘ . ° | am # 4 irts o exa® } sre . & : : é ble + i 4 er ir i i be —_- ‘ A se = qnite ; — i e ef Jw "xowye | - Jey +? Sales Where Lites Drevail seasconabie ; ' i ‘SET iNew of June he Interstate Commerce COmmiS- 9:5 g3¢ | | . ; sion. For the 3765 miles of lines; ‘sion’s findings for the major por- | iti9on CITY, June 14.— I though excluding the two its subsidiaries i'Central |\Chicago & St. Louis. 'NEW YORK CENTRAL'S VALUE |: Tentative Estimate of IL. C. Cc. Based By the Associated Presa. W he figures cover the commis- - | be allowed «pportunit AT $1,038,265,000 BY U. $ ss! ere t= scontes cor rate imate of | | On ity to pro- lwhich the New York Central ow. the tentative totals before ajiand operates, and for the struc- |; ‘tures and accessories upon it, the lcommission allowed a total of | the valuation date, the New | $737.401.514- June 30, 1917. lenvities with a total par value of $30,779,261. The corporation’s | own book investment valuation of on Railroad Buildings on |'York Central had outstanding “ot | ASHINGTON, June 14.—A ten- en 79:7 } nnounced br . . ; $0, 1917, is announced OF 4¢ its subsidiaries given at %$89.- | of the railroad’s vo ‘a2? Tt sy S.eim. ? la rerpest Lebd tm COD * Mich oe me ath * * Ana ‘and Cleveland, Cincinnati. The company Noisemakers Decorations Serpentine Souvenirs | LOANS : AT Pennants Pictures Banners Buttons Badges Canes Flags 87, Interest | 59 WEEKS TO PAY |{Benzo-Gas}| Balloons finish. Always Newer—Always Better Benze-Gaes Meter Fuel Ce. ST. LOUIS —_ * = hd ce - ™ ** ? 4 : = ’ Business. He answers them from actual experience as a counse! ~ er eA we “—— 5 > > > 2 —-— = re (yerman re & er we .\ i : ae ses ele "er a -— of —— - 4 4s) CaCl} i, wh BEL CRS enternonrs OT} d merican mm; nace er i a ‘ — wt ee me i .- : le oa ; - ~- by ae ae i - . . , _ «> ec e% v ae . - - - 2 -~ a ~ & _ ~ — i" '; . ; ‘ es mr = £3 - a> ee 4s tienen: cat ‘ ‘ ae Rie Ne EEN NeW i ie uX J & . ee ee NG wee £4144 LAS jseei Sea : ™" ~~ - | ~si> > ~ i a ~~ - 4 o e bs * ~~ ‘ | - ; = ~~) - @& rr ae ~> & @iiia LS 43 m ii ye Tnan , 114 © Shite Siw af i i ( CTT? ’ * ea i * ‘’ ss -- ‘ ia) \W reac. * 2 4 Wwritrec {; Seed aw * = el Col im we . ed be? A Lowe 3 zene and other articles, :<atures, and departments are reason enough for the largest $4.00 monthly arculation in the world—a circulation among leaders of businesseverywhere. On ail important newsstands. THE MAGAZINE OF BUSINESS When Will Germany Be Ready to Compete? 4 fps ¥ ng at ¥ ee. Be a Ai oo ‘ S33 we he: tae ag esti ks hye = ee tot ae ae bas ¥ eae AE Te: Re. AA ae AG a ok i ds ee of oe * ey a ; F aad Bt) etre | SRC Ds PY GIBRALTAR has fallen! Impregnability has given way to science. It wasn’t in the” day’s news. Gibraltar was not conquered by spectacular frontal attack. Imagination | surmounted it. Gibraltars of Business have ~ fallen, too—many of them. New compete ™ tions have risen. Accepted business methods no longer withstand attack. What has hap- pened that seems to have taken the security © © out of Business? In the June issue of THE” MAGAZINE OF Business Robert R. Updegraff © duct, process and policy in effect before the war should be challenged. Business needs a New ™ ‘Bag of Tricks.’” What some of those “tricks” ~ are - the new policiesand new methods— make ~ stimulating reading for any business man. = 7 ‘““How’s Business?’’ **What’s the Outlook?’’ These are an- swered in THe Macazine or Business by members of The Council on the Trend of Business—a nation-wide group of ovef 21,000 principals of highly-rated concerns whose confidential reports accurately the Trend. “And read these timely rticles: ““Why I Turned 44 of my Stock over to Employees,” by George Eastman, chairman, Eastman Kodak Company; 50% More Business, $50,000 Less Expense,”” by William Ochse; “Seven Ways We Meet Today’s Competition,” by Frank J. ~ [_auerman; and “The Distributor’s Profit from ‘Hand-to-Mouth’ Buying,” a report from The Bureau of Business Standards. reflecr a Wid ew & ia Be eS CHICAGO-NEW YORE . ; - . S fF \ + Ss “s Pe rao ¢ Sxew York to deliver to Ce 4 to visit Boston. © gevernor E pebalf of the citizens of the 3 New England States. _ after % affirmative. Vie With New York. — A. ee Ne x. will W OSTON, Jute 14—Gov. charies A. Lindbergh an io The invitation, hs 's message said. was o1 «(ill you come to Boston st Louis? That i the If you answer that in with . in Washington and New York, a said the messag*. a — 5 ee Ne omnes. | - 4 s 3 LIFE LLLLLE L

Page 27

sis ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH « TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1927 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. ‘ y ae fv faw0_iTOUMIRS, LINDBERGH CALM, ferns" e8e2 72": = es ar, : either the excitement of the emo-| on oo Mayor Walker: “I felt that the ~ ; a a. PIMPLY SKINS Uk itee, and Station Master William H, : —_ ¥ | 7. ° applause was as much for Mrs. EB an the to ther. Sh | Pp t % W L ie L t | “A Ps a | Plates, bridges, and arti- ' a Se [guided ong an ‘ied aetembtiis rices a © Oo : eve S . | aedimosth acres MESO along the route of the parade Peo land swept uptown to the apart- Cont > Conts Cents Cents The POST-DISPATCH regularly prints What girl wouldn’t give 50c to Dent brings quick relief in oS ee a ’ ment of Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. a Ko a Ko a Ro a Ko have her complexion clear and| this as ae many other she was. Frazee at No. 209 Park avenue, MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other frash? Yet that is all Poslam costs, cases of sore, bleeding gums. . at Only a month ago Mrs. Lindbergh | vith a motorcycle escort clearing Buy now! Combinations sold only with beautiful borders or bands. Save half St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. 4 no expensive lotions or tedious At leading drug stores i was in New York, on a leave of the way. or more. Nothing in our store priced over 35¢ a _— including values worth . soateneuite will so quickly get rid 6 absence. She stayed just long Meets Interviewers ee Pe ee ARE IN WEBSTER’S of pimples, blotches and rashes and V. aa sae g E | saan’ tae Psa ted sos After breakfast and a short rest, 7 make the skin healthy, glowing and abies Mrs. Lindbergh consented to give youthful. At all druggists. Rerely Betinyed Wecheniont her first formal interview. She ane NM 7th Write for special test box Ol- ent Yesterday she came to New York jcame into tbe luxurious living 7 FREE POSLAM CO. 'room, where a score of newspaper The Big Store With the Canopy 24% West 47th St.. - again and saw this unwieldly town New Yok City dissolves mucin welcome him home in all the ways | ™€™ and women were gathered, and greeted them graciously and 4 r with entire composure. The mass interviews are ordeals which hav WELCH & CO. 1105-07-09 OLIVE ST. royalty and lesser celebrities, but Mrs. Lindbergh appeared serene, unassuming but sure of herself. 7 She had changed her frock and was wearing the beige chiffon with | a printed pattern and red and black dots, becoming and smartly ke short-skirted, which Washington also saw. | There seemed little of the tradi- tional schoolma’am about her un- | Landlord nema less it lay in the adroit way she Warehouse turned undesired questions back to IR aKksis the askers. Her hair is graying a 4 STOCK little now, but it is thick and fluf- fy, her complexion : youthfully Warehouse MUST fresh, her eyes bright. Her rare smile betrays @ dimple BRctatstoq) The Time Has Come for Action! Last 4 Days to Save Up to i, GO! "7 , . La Aa ee NY Es tN ETE LS. POET ARES SERGI INO PLAID ELLE LL ALLL! SELLE LED LL SLLEA NL ALGELDON LIL LELAND LEE BAIEP ID APE She made it clear at once, and emphatically, that her son makes ° . i es cana Chak te Sees — Hf You Cannot Attend This Sale During the Daytime, Come at Night!! “3 “a A few friends drop in on Pa Buzz i will not affect his, she said, nor wiil his have any bearing on here. AE Remember, We Are Open Every Night Until 9 O’Clock!!! Has Signed Teaching Contract, Moc comfort! Kil then at Gothing farsand rugs Clea tad wine “TT PUG Sit Close-Ou tt BARGAINS once, with Flit easy to use. Will not stain. fi aot ame oT a. Ww a ww OU Ul ited t se the result of exhaustive She declined, with courteous fi- Last 4 Days at APEX ELECTRIO allen! Impregnability f Flit spray clears the housein afew Fit is nality, to answer any questions |] eT pees VACUUM SWEEPER ee — minutes of disease-bearing flies, ‘#borat research. It has ‘re- rhatsoever about h ; nce. It wasn’t in the : wa he od at teen placed old ineffective methods. - eeat peg better eo him sega , F INAL WEEK SENSATION THIS SALE AT. ' a , osquitoes, Fatal to insects but harmless to about that?’ she would say, when- All-Wool Seamless , : was not conquered ants and fleas. It searches out the ee IES Y = otnesenaeil by ever there was a query about his AXMINSTER RUG $250 Four-Piece Vanity Dresser | attack. Imagination | cracks where insects hide and ger tern ina phe | - : Health Officials. Buy Flit and Fht | Diplomatically, she refused to ci altars of Business have breed, destroying their eg er today tig sale every- pick out any features of the Wash- “a 45 s , : spray : ington welcome for particular men- __$29.435___ em. New competi- : Fiit kills moths end their larvae where. tion. “I had a wonderful time. $47.50—All-Wool d . q Really that is all I can say.” Seamless Fringed pted business methods 3 Mrs, Lindbergh said she had VELVET RUG s U IT SALE 3 ———_—_ \done » little flying herself, could LAST 4 DAYS IN ttack. What has hap- | —————— . | pilot a machine, though not very THIS 165. PRICE . ta ' ; : ‘well, and had never thought of ihe ken the security phy _- ji;trying to fly cross the ocean. Charming bow-end bed, dresser, convenient chif th " f ‘T \ — “Did your son bring you any- $67.50—All-Wool ie Ee gushes plas : S June Issue oO HE : | : . | Seatniess forobe and beautiful full-size vanity dresser, Ex- | ; : , Vie | thing from Paris?” someone de-| AXMINSTER RUG pertly constructed in genuine walnut in combina- Robert IR. Updegraff . : : {ge gt eel ak cuemiad LAST 4 DAYS IN tion with high-grade cabinet hardwoods. 66 . . . j : a Imagination is the : roy : ‘3 ‘at that. ‘Tf he did, I haven't seen | "$37.85, of he says. “Every pro- | : eo - | : ‘| it yet,” she assured the questioner. $124.78 3 3-Picee . Reed Fiber Long a = 3 Mrs. Walker Arrives. ae - . yin effect before the war a | Misa Wrekan: write of the Sede $60—9312 $300 Four-Piece Console Dresser BED-DAVENPORT . tt | arrived to carry her off to the G SUITE Business needs a New | | Battery. In a few minutes a large VELVET RUG LAST ‘ DAYS I f h ES. k ” E } ‘Mmousine, bearing Mrs. Lindbergh, THIS SALE AT TRIS SALE A some of tnose tricks | m | Mrs. Walker, and William H. $28.75 $86.00 — , | Woodlin, chairman of the Mayor’s nd new methods make ane Finance Committee, rolled out to $30—9x12 s U i T SALE Park avenue. She was driven All-Wool @ any business man. 1 first to Fifty-ninth street to see SEAMLESS RUG PRICE . : 3 . the decorations. LAST 4 DAYS IN In a way, that was like going |f TENS ALS AT Exquisitely designed 52-inch DRESSER WITH to a party too early. New York, | Rg $16.40 SEPARATE HANGING CONSOLE MIRROR, bow- much like an agitated hostess who , end bed—chifforobe and _ graceful | ‘e , oe r is sure the roast won't be done in $39.50—9x12 com 5 eet Satie R eC ' : ad } | | vie time, was frantically engaged with All- Wool ; inn ai ami 4 p ~@\ i last minute details. Mrs. Lind- SEAMLESS RUG ae eaeuns meena - BREAKFAST SET bergh smiled as she saw, all the LAST 4 DAYS IN ier e nau cn” length of Fifth avenue, men bal- THIS SALE AT THIS SALE AT |ancing on uneertain stepladders, | $19.75 'attempting to get one more flag, | | one more picture of Lindbergh | ‘somewhere on the front of build- | ‘ings already well covered. Outlook?” These are ane = * - ily his lips parted in what is prob- 60-inch buffet, large dini dining table, 5 for instance. There are many brands besides Puritan on | Bree i ably the world’s best known smile, ue chairs, 1 armchair. LAST 4 DAYS A Distributed by SS . City Hall and there was just a brief THIS SALE AT was on tip toe, keyed up by the tional barestn’ IN : chorus of horns and whistles from LAST Ps ca AT. ’ | nerngenaroR a mo- | é. JRNITU ae p DiS PAL - T; * f | ment entirely hers, for even be- | LAST 4 DATS ise THIS ry ut. | ) GO-NEW YORK | Prove it gives best results ....--- eed ora 5-07-09 OLIVE ST. | - 7 — ——] <i tan ae Pt sagen nay yx tts Lt eel | = @ ¢ AD] ef & 9 '

Page 28

RR ee ee a, ee « > ~ ~ oe PPE W oe Hn wernt Me dg dy te Bre TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1927 — __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 25 __ ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH meeting of stockholders Menjoa to Wed Film Protege. : , e +3 € #3 LOS ANGELES, June 14—tne FIVE FISHERMEN ARRESTED | 1 GGET & M ore ee Lxaminer says Adoiph Menjou of —- iY s tty (N. J.), July 14. the movies has disclosed that aft-| “fralgned im Granite City for Hav-| ‘ | er Kathryn Carver, his screen pro- | zg No . tege, obtains her final divorce de. | tve fishermen without licerses | cree a year from now, they will be | **T® @rrested at Long Lake Sun- : married. Her husband is Ira Hu, | 2@Y: by Deputy Game Wardens | proved the proposal. New York City photographer. Men.| and were arraigned before Justice jou's own final divorce decree will | wowenl of Granite Se eader Fears Influx in be awarded in October, he said, [27° William Windland, Charles Leacer re | Werner, Frank Kierske and Ollie | Louis This Summer Will |Meko of Granite City and Madison | Snread Disease jand Al Schweminger of St. Louis. | Spread Lise daw. ; : mf + - + oo pepe op gpa the | Ren | wa e $934 | stock dividends from time to time. vicinity would be visited each Sun- of several thousand a prepeses Ee . .~ re The stockholders will vote on the into St. Louis| 239,500 in common moc, ease, | qestion of authorizing the direc- oOutne! . 'of the Liggett & Myers Tobacco iring the summer ts expected PY | co will be vote@ on at @ special | Clark, executive secretary of i ue, a Negro social | of the Jersey from St. Louis by E. H. Pig: ee Me eT ee 2 ST ee RT 6 tee The company had * surplus of | B Class Would Provide Divi- the surplus will be converted int dend Surplus. , capital It ts understood the rnew stock will be kept on hand to pay ee 2 eee 2 ORR eh eee ee ee J ehiat ptt. ee Why Stay Home? Exceptionally Reduced ; WEEK-END EXCURSION FARES He declared today that the Ne- likely to eontract Via the : | es would be like! . in: -umonia, colds and other bron- NICKEL PLATE: Ants, 2s oe on This Sure Way =; prog ROAD pgednd wntpeme gocknwgy mary heen facet pl of exposur Tickets Good Going Every buga, roaches ants: Just r some of me The ci Friday, Saturday, Sunday ' ' ' ' tt a eee day for violators, The violators are | subject to a fine from $5 to $100. Fault Declared Minor. a POI Hey 25, CAPM R PR EROREMEARR PRE AS WENNERSTENS Bohemian Type HOPS RICH MALT Bian ¥s ‘a Pe Pea Peaee (iste victims DS, AMEE GE ee ES: san new chemal discovery . you find these the insects—they die. your sprz or furniturs; won't rot or stain Return Limit Monday dothin D.Q. is ae ant soenmnnded ene railroads as ; 7‘ ‘> \ 7 Following Date of Sale uy leading bespitaus RE 00,001 the quickest and eaiew way of — nd of SON sai tall , a : Be popular— pesky insects. Instantly it and kuls e ONE FARE lux comes, the living creatures; costs their eggs and stops ; - — ] inf! H. ‘ I . é th them from hatching anu ve A 3c oo icomaggondly . ave a comp exton or the package of this goiden chemical wil make as me th dmires quart of mixture—eo deadly it will kil ars. at everyone a ROUND TRIP | mullion bed-bugs. P.D.Q. can also be had eee ee gpa | bie-strer é oor Se oe ae If your skin is not fresh, smooth, un- | (Minimum fare $1.00) ersuade man - ac = ua blemished, here ts an easy, inexpensive | ts tO return to the south, Pn eo ; —_ ; Get full particulars at City Ticket 5 way to clear it: Spread on a Little Resi- | Office, 318 N. Broadway, or Union 5 Dug; sre oct cone tomorow. the } Mation. Phone GArfield 73500. Wo] rug Stores; Clark id that among reasons for Be EGE APA ERPAPAP EE RPRPAOAERPABRAS ROD — ae 4 Pe RAE a PPR Paar re ee suitable for them. oj Ointment, letting it remain as long | Resinol | > were al : ITF. VW ae aan t) NE BIE. A P. % eh ag By Pe oe eee eee Oven fresh—perfectly baked— creamy textured—fiaky crusted loaf —Wwax paper wrapped. Shee mag ge Soaigteier® eh ahi Sica Nett: Net gene an = +E aR ra ~n ra 4 eh hs ha Se My 4 OE A RRR RAS RD LRP RMP LITE AREY ION OEP OE OTT Srp ce 2, ER = res Tins ts! Tp ee tg 4 sf oe . nahn f sa - as mee Pr AE te to" i B4 "3 - ee an p F x ¢ VL Set Sp ae a gi Bes . ve : RPA eRe ert ‘wk - * OLDSMOBILE ) on ie 2 ? 28 cep * wo? SB A Rat: ended P. E. Conroy. ers of the company, niano had been used whereas, Ratz re than itl Judge Hall, in an opinion, stated there was no rio ywestion the company left the im- to Fan A “~? : ~ s > a4 raATit : 32s FQ , 7 ~~ tad been ised six Cares See , nda 7 | Beattie. showed gross earnings of | $4.509.000 in ~ , Killed in Fall Downsteps. ° p< : 5 a ees SEE ORE ST ERO 8S ea NG Ne 5 CE yay - . . SORE Es gla BE RR Ol IR CRE Ses Py RM 8 ta eves ed uy hes 3 ~ ~ Two favorite shapes—same high quality and fine favor — wax paper wrapped—each Country Club Bread we have added hundreds of new customers to the many thousands already enjoying this fine loaf. Compare it with any loaf in the city for quality and value. Economical merchandising methods plus vol- ume of production and sales permit us to off er bread values unsurpassed anywhere in the Rye Bread Vienna Bread c 00 im 1926. Whole Wheat Bread, Lb. Loaf, 8 Raisin Bread, Every Wednesday, Lb. Loaf, 9c KROGER STO eal LOLOL IL CCE ITA ANE BOARS I NS A erage ran ¥ , ie ie ES

Page 29

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH .; TUESDAY EVENING; JUNE 14, 1927______ ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . ' | . | seilenta’ of AME Sor the eas tote | meee ace coe ee fansatls TOO BUSY FOR YURY:- Te oermenr rm wunoen "> AMESTED A AUTO TWEF| "sos Sissi "ans waves tac!l Dg the twinkling ern | her arrest because he opposed her | band had bee. married three times f ING AT LOW COST The visit of Mrs. Mabel Howell | 3 o ‘ f . 4 DUTY PAYS FING | Premeatiuee ii of oe | f Stoutford Mich | visit to St. Louis which, she said, | before. She is 46 years old. Her. a ti] . : 4 9 0 > i6 K 7 : a" | ' os | ; W. Cc. Irwin. daughter, M 3, vv. F, eA contig ote ~ “ with her!was advised by a physician. be- | husband is 49, Specia! to the Post-Dispatch O’Bear of) — HARTFORD. Conn., June 14.—/1239 Valley road, Webster : Grand | | ‘turned by a Tolland County Gr theft of his | \ to Find Time, [Jury yesterday against Leonard ye a en eee vas released on \~ You have v - |Cline, novelist and newspaper | .500 parity | | ; /) man, accused .of shooting | a! dresses, hose Groves, | pe | “Wilful, deliberate and premedi- | vesterday was interrupted uncere-. Rush of i f ¢ f 4 : oF ,? ; 90 : | ot Business Proves Costly | tated murder in the first degree moniously when her husband | to Man Who Tried in Vain j38 charged in an indictment re- | caused her a-rest on a_ fugitive}. AND DYERS Ate! Ce IS PRR RS me Mah met : | hls ‘ | Joseph M, Goldman, a real estate | friend, Wilfred C.-Jrwin, also a| rs. Howell said today that her | ‘writer, at + Cline’s bungalow in | husband,~ Alva Howell, a farmer, dealer at 709 Chestnut street, has | g | gare het ia. siachine, a Spteen cr. eTiiis m6’ { Skin ‘been trying to get in some jury | Manaficid, May 1°. | Service during the last six months, but business repeatedly has inter- During examination of witnesses Cline sat with the grand jury but did not exercise his privilege of | brougham, as a wedding present when they were married two | | | | | or lingerie that | asking questions. His wife and sister appeared surprised when the charge was returned. They had hoped at worst for a second de- ‘gree murder or manslaughter in- | dictment. | Cline pleaded not guilty and he T Cle: Up Quickly 7 fered. Yesterday he almost suc- a ioe and wind are not always ceeded—in fact, he* was actually t 49 us. When dainty com-| named as one of 12 men to hear and ogi or Fade a robbery case—but business again . ing and rougheninp dh : . : ¥ t tee freckled, tanned ai hes play ed havoc with his plans. ee Bed; usvally in spots. — a Goldman was. forced to pay a was allowed until June 28 to choose attractive minute’s care will whiten the fine of $50 plus $3 in costs just (|whether to be tried by judge or Post-Dis- t.. agai. Simply squeeze the juice | pecause he’s a. busy man. | jury. Betwo jemons into a three-ounce | ot Orchard White, which you ‘nel eee ee (ee IN SEARCH WARRANT ee wo, sexion and | : FREES MAN IN LIQUOR CASE |: ? ‘to be in New Orleans on business. | : massage the complexion and ate“ : | Moods with this lotion. Pea 7” red Circuit Judge Hogan and When prohibition agents raided 4 You . will be delighted with the Bdenttadign, orn vps om Called 'John D. Simon's saloon on the , © # clears your skin and revives |* § ues Be pappened to be | northwest corner of Jeffersor-ave- , i nue and Rutger street, May 20, and can be made new and colorful with cleaning worries > RIT a A] FAST DYES OR TINTS | | p ms AP /} Use Vee it daily— FOR It's delightful Nose Joy Know thedelightof deep, free, easy. breathing through clear, healthy nasal nassages, A few dropsof Arzen in each nostriland-Ah-h-h-h what wonderful relief! Ask any druggist, Only 60c.. Try it when you buy it. Get resu!te or don’t pay for it. Pleasant, harm- less and ACTS INSTANTLY season 5 usual, ers than news- Sees IgSsSet ss: > counts when you use Kitch en Klenzer and SOrTseeassece a ~ ID ; L e OS 7*-9) Bar hd \ Stare e . ara. €£ ~ WN es » \ Xu * ‘ . : : . ’ = Saal |in Chicago. He wired Judge Hogan : |and again was granted an exten- | | ee} °j whisky, he | bis , fae 'seized beer, wine and whisky, | | Sion, Jucy: Hogan advising him to | ».a4 carefully the search warrant | Florence Oil Cook § | report June 13 without fail. they left with him. | |, Goldman reported early yester-/ togay, at his preliminary hear- | day. He sat around several hours | ing before United States Commis- |and finally was called. He an-'| sioner Atkins, he produced the | swered a few questions and was | cearch warrant. showing it de- | told to come back today. This | scribed the premises of his com- | morning he was selected as one of | petitor on the nortHeast corner of | the jurors in the case of John | Jefferson and Rutger. He was dis- Cicka, 27 years old; accused of a | charged. : grocery store holdup last July in | Prohibition agents present to which $130 was taken. The real | testify against him acknowledged _estate man, his status as a juror | they had made a “mistake.” |fixed, hurried out of the cdurt- | house to get in a few good licks at | ADVERTISEMENT \his desk. He was there an hour | later when a court attendant ap- it | peared. “Yes, | Florence “You tell the Judge I'll be there | i | ‘sir; I've been waiting for this jury \. | : . | business a long time now. I'll be) : | ; | there right away.” | : Oil Stoves. } ; P Pe wcksres psees 3 cee 1102-08 OLIVE ST., 2 Doors West of 11th Street SEFASGSTAAISGESL es > uetrremmeeten ~ momen, SP a aa ill ~_ a. em. oe eb eee | 0 . ifses ‘ SSPE RR Ne Te Om ssa ie» gis linen =yrayt - ‘ —. Blue Bird Dinher Set Free Sale on used and new ae -Fose. —paa Special Liberal Allowance for Your Old Range Large oven; . excellent baker. Contains 50 all guar- : . anteed Buck's a qualities .... . te eel eb igalimmeton _Hogan fined him, appointed an- | other juror, and told Goldman he'd have to serve on another jury Aug. 8. To make matters better, Cicka. the man being’tried, pleaded guilty the minute the jury got in the box and all 12 men were exeused. ‘BULLET HOLES IN AUTO CAUSE HIS ARREST AS CHICKEN THIEF Police Say Charles Timmierberg | Confessed Stealing to Feed | Himself and His Family. cal —"- | Walter Freuler of 4976 Neosha | t ; > he a 3 é' ts o a, a rary Te 3 * 26 + e Ita the hite E l _ White Ename Intertor— Side or Front Icer Style J yy” * 7. Missouri s € cS" PACIFIC | | » LINES / - a %, Davenport Suite Regular ie” °O5 Value.... Large luxurious davenport and two big comfortable chairs. Kxeellent construection— beautifully upholstered, Age % A F, on the ht Mier Yiln Vbticg eT 8 aN Rd erinat mpihindcate tthe “te a > * “ — * * ~, w * . ‘ jéy'* * % » * Baie lea 2 paki Daa as attr RP at oa Sila ai ti aaha Sia rihie rs Si, valk Bes Mak katie dee eee most EN: Baste age praia, sig tins 7%, «rNettomalteenern gen te) Ste ane cM Ri CE seg RY f : emi te the = eae Ve a * e ' 7 ra ere : rn ee Pe MER Ses ner jtedlitine dais an mtv os) Nido * og * eu ae hs BO” te bite & yt. Se on ee 3 ie a BS eR See “ hd (ee Dee lentes Meo eae be gy Te RET Sia as ESS = deadly D , SECs isease ‘ Later, a Ford touring car was | found at Kingshighway and Gra- | VOis avenue, in the rear fender and. $1 Down Buys Your Refrigerator ‘then! Pah ecctitiet pay atin, yeh abate Ee a Just put those weary, shoe-crinkled, | ae Diy? A ‘5 Pas Has Pay a Little is + \ Appointment Month Main 3465 4 by same high wax paper Nees eee oad 7 .™ r as ~ ~~ ~ 9 J 7", > Ned iy eet” ERR oc Ah et SE Se “SaaS tes mere ate Pasi) nie rma | Beautiful 4-Piece Bedroom Suite Regula $250 $7 5 / Value.... vanity, chiffo- bed and con- Low Prices CORPORATION—ST. LOUIS +, oF . a rs é ¥ a 4 75 Latest style robe, bow-end dresser all § well | $20 5-Piece structed of selected ———— : ; a 3 ‘wood in decorated LL; is | $1 Down! Large tales $7 ' ADVERTISEMENT : Pe eeae st Seater cts eteet’ stele ee ad ts! i3¢ a x EST EL OST re ey ts Ths a % “ att Ora get, se ne® soe Nees . reer “g . : Bee hescatyes a teet sc etcn cds dataseeens Bee RH at . x sijeshniibnentaeine’ “ nhes So arseetetioe-t= "Ther ston seuss SRE: sts tts3f a Rah asterenhst te lessteds catsercet sity 38 ; = hy : “. ‘ * ° 334) a : . d ** ee } y . my r, ety: Ss Birt ft Sh gaits t *,«* he these eee! erin ee Pits ba 4 Titian sch check iii Hart: a SS eae AR a a B 4 3? +> 208s behets itt $333 t pat fs iia i stpphertete hegtsss Hitbgtt iets Sh tehe a 4 giiits nb a sSeaaes taset es sinagssagtts bes Shet$: Hy q a walnut finish— sturdy chairs. Made of selected white wood sanded to smooth finish ready to decorate } RUGS! LINO! $1 Heavy Lino—Pretty Patterns... . . .63c $30 9x12 Brussels Rugs..........$16.60 $45 9x12 Velvet Rugs ....2sc00.-Gaeeee a A it j , gra Sie ca rd r Ba rc es oe 4 5s ane ‘ ‘ : § , : Fee a Seed ¢ ee a ‘ Pg OAS Ho's rh rales, 9 patti wp cettigy te Pie eed 4 - , . Sa ‘ ~ RR SRE aT te Peeg ae PC yh? ~ “ : iy, Sate ad 3 Sabra cieeeee tes ines elie CeO REE Se Prag yietnes ye BUIE : Pale an f a) ae ae! Joe BF fens terrae ey 4 EET s- Be OR Sy eae eK OD tah eer ee A. _— a “thn = a} , b& e 4 tee - attire « thes 7 ‘ : at Denver JUNE 26—29 Xs ~ oe ) ea , —- Experts are building an untivalled pro- . , ‘BLUE am DINNER SET/, jons will be given \ WITH | N y Se anthad ” ; 4 Bat hgry ner iat RR Gey oF hia aa a in One Location i ee nay lw gg yp OM ten en aling entertainment aie distinctly western in flavor. Close Out Sale of Phonographs! 12 Selections and Blue Bird Dinner Nee F 05 $50 Phonograp ; Sacrificed for.. . $3 ] — Secrificed for... *Oo= Sacrificed for... °442 Every Phonograph : Guaranteed 14 i ang Club in your city will give you The Adverinag ae ae oaks A pleasing $1 Down! (7'3°"% stantia} construction complete with genuine Simmons spring end com- fortable mattrem® ..ccecsacde GOLDMAN BROS.—1102-04-06-08 OLIVE ST. Pital—No Danger—No Chicroferm D OFFICE TREATMENT , A CURE GUARANTEED m, Fissure and all Rectal Diseases vT In rn 31 ~onra. patients, Write for FR pay you. Tell your THE INTERNATIONAL ADVERTISING ASSOCIATION 420 Lexington Ave. New York, LY. Gilbert T. Hodges, Genera! Cheirman Germs Lurk . a2 : it Your Nose | curtains of which were seven bul- aching, burning feet into a Tiz bath. | &. |let. holes. The license, police’ When your feet ache.and burn, Tiz, ® ane germ-laden muc- feoridasees had been issued to Charles = only Tiz, sox bring eit ox 3 : immerberg. | Tiz is grand, glorious for tortured | cee — and | Timmerberg was arrested and | feet. It ara the swelling and poi- | mead iS a menace to (taken to Wyoming Street Station. | Sons and acids right out. angi’ | 5 | where, the olice announced. he {pains of corns. Puts your teet into. 1 tad health. Remove admitted ietthne stolen Freuler’s ‘perfect condition, zit tonight by flushing It | chickens. - He said he had been out | Get a box of = gets pny eins, 2 7 -tic-j ef work for several months and on |or department store. Won't sutter.) am with Bap 1S ae 'a number of occasions had stolen | Have feet that never burt, never get | Then snuff Bap-tis-ine chickens for food fer himself and | tired. : ; night and morning, and ‘his family. Timmerberg said that | - . 4 ‘one time ‘his grandfather owned | @ ep your nose and virtually the entire district bound- | 3 > ® head clear. 'ed by Vandeventer avenue and | PROFITS | a ao | Kingshighway and Manchester and | | , p-tis-ine relieves sinus |Chouteau avenues. He gave his) | nile and nasai catarrah. pectemae as a butcher. — 1) ex ere In Health @ Mrialsize 25c. Also50cand ALDERMEN HEAR PLEAS : Pal Droceists. | ON NEGRO HOSPITAL SiTE | TAKE YOURS mo s ad ‘Kiel, Aloe and Cunliff Oppose Bill |} 9 a BAP TIS IN E | to Repeal Selection Under | ig You josie ga, Haar w ‘i E THROAT & MOUTH | There was further debate today | in the Advertisi Business—If Pies | ‘a- ||! You Wish to Gain Profitabl ied by NATIONAL MERCHANDISING | ?&f°re the Aldermanic Public Wel- | You ish to in rot ro .w7 | fare Committee on the question of |]/ Advertising, Merchandising, ‘a site for the new $1,200,000 city | Production, and Sales Tdess. | hospital for Negroes provided und- |}! ‘er the bond issue. The committee |]/ If You Do— up to delightful is considering a bill to repeal the |}) Cdlorado in the happiest month of ordinance locating the hospital at | cage ag put in pr apie ong apt Cottage and Pendleton avenyes. undreds \ Former Mayor Kiel, Louis P. |}{ CBSSFUL MEN AND WOMEN mn Aloe, former President of the |i ©8© of eee ten gga Board of Aldermen; Nelson Cun- — STITUTE liff, former Director ‘of Public jj} “* : | Welfare, and others in “ee The Annual Convention S wi tie] administration, spoke : ' |= sygy gg ate hey gst | cee to the repeal. They | of the International ale v1. “ust Give Results Or ..iq the Negroes had been prom- || oe eos | — Back. ee a separate hospital on a site | Advertising Association . 3 of their choice, and to locate the | | Go to Walgreen Drug Co. today wipe a would bg break ee T ; +’ ing a pledge. : plus vol- 4 teres bottle. of Dean ae the Miller adminis- | ere in the p*he very first application will | tration spoke o% caver: popes | you relief Tee (ape few short | %rsuing that the hospital ae tments will thoroughlv convince | P* built on a site adjoining the) ‘ t by sticking faithfully to it City Hospital for white persons. Fa short while vour foot troubles | The committee adjourned without | ing the thing of the nast, and best takings action. yet | tree from all offe siv dors. | | Bose ei oom 6TH CENTURY BOOKS ON VIEW at Once, but one bott! we “ey show rou bevond ‘all cies IN FOREST PARK ART MUSEUM , way io keep ea Pa si Specimens of Medievel pation Mm healthy condition tres from al} Owned 3 geo oo veomrgy BRand soreness, | : Remams: Se" ster ~ . of Piember that Mooue'’s Emerald | The. selection + or ge sro Hien | Pa clean, powerful, penetrating | medieval printing gente moar Oe tie Oi] that do: : not stain or | Volibehr pomhongies tebel Chase. A greasy residue and that it|View last Week Ottery 32 of mM give complcte satisfaction or | "8% Pee? moved “ai Sorest Park. ™ Money cheerfullv refunded. | the Art Museum ~ mien It consists.of 160 books from collection of 3000 works assembled by Dr. Otto H. F. Vollbehr of Ber- ac books shown here are all fifteenth century works and include Ribles, lives and writings of the saints, books of hours, the popu- lar devotional manuals of the time, | treatises on music, astrology and | botany, and accounts of explora- | tions and travels, The display will be et the museum until the end of i a ‘illic lan titan. ile Pe ane ad

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Woman and Girl By the Associated Press. The man arrested | the “man. He is held, however. ; Pregram | pending examination of his mental j “California or Bust” and “Salvation Jane” Condition. ans | Meanwhile th “Let Tt Rain” “strang! er” is bel ng pressed by evVv- of way et & Souvenirs to Ladies ery agency at the com mand of e | ‘authorities. Mrs. Emily Patter- | son, 27 rears old, and Lola Cowan, i WDeuble Preeram “Let It Rain’ ard | 14, were the Yellow back” a oS ,short distance from “Is That Nice?” Bloodhounds have been sent thers) —e | from Winnipeg. Double [roectram f« “The Fire Brigade” . @ “Jewels of Desire” Cs.” MUNICIPAL ICIPAL OPERA nicipal @pen-Air Theatre, Deubie Program iT26 N. Jefferson and “Tessie” ane —_._- Victor Herbert’s Operetta Kirkwood {6.05 snd Ermine’ PRI NCESS | PA AT Kirkwood, Mo. Land “The Bixte FY wiver’ KNICKERBOCKER f Rowntree. ADVANGE SEAT SALE mote, 3145 Park 8 and “Fighting Love” MUNICIPAL OPERA TICKET OFFICE McNAIR , BOTSE PETERS in ea —- 816 Olive, Phone MAin 1600 | McNair-Pestaiozzi “The Combat Ticket Offices Open 7 P. MM. Teccor contest,” SUNDAY NIGHT IS LINDBERGH RIGHT on oor am 3 aes eit g el chance to | Double Program — a — ——. ° i S45 Areenal “Out of the Storm” BUY ‘SEATS IN ADVANCE ROW MOGLER Sth and Bremees Florence Vidor in , ee ’ 5 STREET | sEW SHERANDOAH “Afraid te Leave” Bdwy &Shenandesh & “Market Night” “Let It Kain” and { prince ef Breadway Souvenirs to Ladies “The Cruise of the wee wstead { “Jasper B” _and TAMING OF THE SHREW’| “The Show” and Tickets now on sale at Acolian Co., 1004] | O'FALLON {sri wane so [Wg SK. Rrgpe: Sie, 354, $110, 81.65.) 2024 W. Florissant Children a PALM Unies ang Greer PAULINE Lilian & Claxten “Casey at the Bat” and “The @ther Weman's Story” The OPERA wa GRAND fru ll A. _M.—CONTIND OUS—12 M. A Real Peppy. Srappr Fun Show! EVERETT SANDERSON REVUE OTHER BIG ACTS And ihe Photoplay Reed Howes in “Racitig Bomance” MATINEES. Except Sanday Children Under I years, ) 5e CLARA BOW in “CHILDREN OF DIVORCE” Pouble Pregram “Paying -, Price” en] (“ec at the Bat” he "| BASEBALL TODAY TODAY Sportsman's Park Cardinals 1S. Phiadephia Game Starts at 3 O'Clock New York Mere Tomorrow Tickets on sale at 408 Olive st. KINGS THEATER Ate MER FEO DY AF £F FE he AT? ESTELLE TAYLOR A AND RENEE ADOREE Beautiful Kings Skydome Now Open’ ar ee ST. LOUIS Sis: ORPHEUM CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLE the Best Feature Photeplays UOUS—11 P. M = aiware COOL and COMFORTABLE ' This Happy. Heppy. Snappy Show? “GUS EDWARDS Appearing with His Greatest Revue = Dooley The Stage and Screen Com OTHER BIC FEATURES. SULIUS K. scanwmen at the Organ Ph: pay “THE HEART THIEF” Tae “—s of @ rowe. w a ng wilh: mens hearts, featurin JOSEPH % SCHILDMRAUT, ‘LYA ~ eo PUTTI : Children. 1: 18 oc Tait mete it om nga ith wn oe BA) Al / “one of the | i The Star of Tolstoy's @RAVOIS { ea alle Os orNelt ia Jeffersen & Graveis Linebergh s Autographed Phetographs LOEW'S STATE—"Still the Cootest a) Washincton * Sth—. @ siualler | pomctecoay wood the Fidelity. | | The Columbia's p shase is an- | nounced in advance of a hearing | here by the Interstate Commerce ‘ommission in which local ship- pers, who vy re outspoken oppo- rents of the mo---~'y proposal, are to have a chance to voice their c>position. Bernard J. Thole, attorney, who announced the sale on behalf of Con P. Curran, owner ofthe Fi- delity, declined to state the cos- + of the Fidelity Transfer Co. would | be ready to testify before the com- i mission if summoned. ‘YOUTH DECLINES TO PLAY $8090, will be applied for today by | Several weeks -go and that the ‘lure of large profits for the use of her money was promised. Another ' man give Devatak a roll? ef money | which he wished to invest tm the .Sscheme to. sell | of Devatak possessed, at a wand sideration involved in the sale, which covers the Fidelity station | at 734 South Seventh street and | /115 trucks, trailers and tractors. The Fidelity did a gross annual | business of $300,000. Thole denied the sale would af- foct the status of the Interstate Commerce Commission hearing. ‘implying that the form r officers ROLE OF SWINDLE VICTIM: Causes Arrest of Two Men Who Said They Wanted to Make Him Wealthy. A young St. Lovisan picked as a | | victim for a cenfidence game to- | day brought about the arrest of | \John Steiner, of Pittsburg, Pa.. ah ex-convict and notorious confidence | /man and a man giving his name as | John Bralich of Johnston City, Ill. The young man who caused their | arrest asked poliee to withhold his | name. He said Steiner and Bralich | approached him yesterday. Steiner had posed as a big business man | ce a friend of Bralich. he said. The latter declared his father had | 'died in California, leaving ap es-_ z of $65,000. “Bralich wanted me to help Steiner take care of his father's | estate,” the young man reported,.! | “while he went to the Frisco Hos- | ; pital for an operation. The idea | was that I was to put up some of | my own money to prove I was re- i liable. I asked them to preve that | | Bralich had $65.000. They met me ‘in Forest Park yesterday and | showed me a wallet which locked | as if it was stuffed fuil of bills. They also showed a baggage check ‘which they said called for a satche! which contained $26,000. “I was suspicious but agreed to | ‘meet Stemer at Jefferson and Mar- ket this morning. We were then ‘to go to the hospital and meet Bralich and I was supposed 1 to turn ever some of my money.” He told detectives of the scheme and they ,arrested Steiner and Bralich. ) | ILLINOIS WIDOW DEFRAUDED | OF LIFE SAVINGS BY 2 MEN Warramt Asked for Waiter Who Admits Getting $265 in $386 Swindle. A warrant charging Dan Dava-| tak, a waiter, with having swin- died Mrs. Julia Kish, 68 years old. a Widow, of Fairmont City, HL, of va | East St. Louis police.’ Devatak was arrested last night in a room at a) | downtown hotel tn St. Leuis. Mrs. Kish said she met DevVatak property a relative | Profit, Mrs. Kish told police. She gave the men all eof her | | savings, she said, and wi the _other man’s roll of Ddilts, the money was placed in a pocketbook and given to her for safekeeping. | When Mrs. Kish opened the pock- | etbook she found $3 fm it. Devatak | admitted participating fn the swin- | dle. He saic he got only 8265 of | Mrs. Kish's meney, the other man | taking the rest. ; | Steamship Movements. | BY the Associate’ Prees. New York. June 13. Ceitic, from Liverpool. Liverpool. June 1% Franconia, New York. Plymouth, June 12. Rotterdam, |New York for Rotterdam. New York, June 13, Arabic, | _ Antwerp. Lendon, June 13. | Trader, New York. Christiangand, June 12, Hellig Olav Olav. New York. | Glasgow, June 13. are, | | New York. Vigo. June 11. Reussilign, New | York. New York, June 123, Rocham- } beau, Havre: Hamburg, Hamburg: Colombe, erick VIL, Copenhagen. | York. Glasgow, June Il. Transylvania, | New York Bergen, June 11. Stavangerfjord, | | New York. Gothenburg, June 11, Drottning- | holm. New York. pen, 150 four-cent stamps — a —eEE - J } and his companion, whose name Be | TRAVEL AND RESORTS STLO"IS POST-DISPATCH__ TRAVEL AND RESORTS chinstteeni taken from a desk in the office of the company, were recovered. The prisoner told police that he -HOTEL- professed not to know, gained en- GEORGIAN GAY . trance to the building through a — Tennis broken skylight. He said they made an unsuccessful attempt to open the safe. TRAVEL AND RESORTS SPRINGFIELD PEORIA ee Illinois Traction aie “Senieuine Barer” give you speed —— plus comfort. With this fast schedule every day between St. Louis, Springfield and Peo- ia goes the comfort of par- lor chairs and NO EXTRA FARE, Four “Tangerine Flyers” daily from St. Louis at 7 a. m. 10 a, m, 1 p. m., and _ American | Naples: Minnetonka, | Londo. Scythia, Liverpool; Fred- | Vigo, June 12, Chicage, for New | Slightly higher than HALF FARE Round — class All Florida New Orleans Gulfport, Biloxi Pass Christian and Havana, Cuba Illinois | Ceeved | ’ Every Saturday (| to and including Sept, 24th ' RETURN LIMIT—15 days in addi- | tiom to date of sale except tickets to Havana, Cuba, wil] be limited to iSdays in addition to date of sale. Havana, Cuba, tickets include meais and berth om steamer between Pert Tampa er Key West and Havana. Tickets firet class. Good in sil equir- including Puilmane To New Orleans and <tulf Coast trains daily te Hg a a eon =. re = oa ee - For detailed feres, tickets and reservetions | consult any Illinois Central Agent er call | or address Fr. D. Miller, Assistant General Passenger 910 Planters Bidg., St. Loui Mo. a 2 Mlinois Central THE ROAD CF TRAVEL LYUAVATY | Agent, Illinois Central Railroad | Ler efit} yal SFGOSE A CANADIAN NATIONAL VACATIC Visit NIAGARA FALLS MACKINAC ISLAND BUFFALO CHICAGO DETROIT H. McCracken Pass. Agt.. tae Dept. MiDpec Navigatzon Ce, Detrost. ee °' | en ee eee The SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH prints TWICE as many CLASSIFIED ADS as the Oniy other St. Louts Sunday sewspaper. EN een Oe ee aed

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TRAVEL AND RESORS = — rate POST: DISPATCH _— ST.LOUIS POST: DISPATCH NAL “VACATION THis a — — | te Lopuletion 3 ; Coverage Urey i fd i ee | City ¢2ee eee eee 4 7 “ : Dense cccccccecece eee + OOOO OO Os ereegs | « - se ~~ “ee ee = Cn ~~ - SFE ps fr ey ay PA BER BRAG hitORg a ae, Wis ¢ a ee ave. s Seach. “te Yh 3 WA Bg est a BON hitghs ‘J § : : a ; oa oe ee | ge ay Jah! 2 tol gad 3~ Fg a ORS has) i =F As an example, consider The Billionarea Here, within an area measuring only 16 by 21 miles, a million .. ee r a 4 | : eaqqe — #. tin 96 a : / d Baa a base Ge fo yt a 4 2 Fe AS ye, a 7 7 o Z age i; | g 5 YY y - VACATION ‘ people earn and spend a billion dollars a year. Here, one news- a FE ape Fd tala in ty le ae ATT ir ip - | oe | : ° . . . tad 7, V6 EG Pas Garg ms ee ; fe yay ; % oss is 5 hs 2 bie os a. fe Z Y : 73 fs SX 1%, aye UP 4 | a ei g | : paper alone — the St. Louis Post-Dispatch — reaches practically = GAGE EIOTL SBS > rt ne tl [Pe Nye — . « ° eqe femme I / LOE Se ty aS OI GAG id. = eg bh Sa » AME fel IA Cog, ©" S| a 2 2 te WEST 4 | every family of buying consequence—30,000 more families daily 44 ECR eed Nip eee ee Ap ON ge, Ze MH ij, Yo er ad 4 4 : ‘ 7 . e | — ae od fon Ge a, € Va =~: ey Vas Vi = oe ae ig: LB fos = - ine x fie £4 Ly et) a: t, oa carefree . 7 80,000 more Sunday—in the Billionarea than are reached by any 4 7 Vt Fe 2 pV, ieee Le lll Fp 4 ; i a other newspaper. of greatest enjoyment! Every travel 9 ‘ ished. Experts go you | | The Billionarea is a market large enough to absorb the out- vers — aa put of an entire factory; a market compact enough to be cov- se for Tour Book or inquire at nearest ticket offices | yn Route, 416 Locust st. ‘ rthern Ry., 517 Boatmen’s Bank B dg | : 3 : Pacific Ry., 540 Boatmen’s Bank E mi OO | :' a rh E a } RTED Tous, as Write for this FREE BOOKLET _ £16 Locust &t.. a Please send me free booklet describing ) et _ Escorted Tours. A Name "SC SOOO oe Oe ot eee ee ee ee ae eee

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. TORY or the OFFICE is an urgent matter get him through these columns."@ ; DEATHS AUTOMOBILE AND] LOST AND FOUND into a on ‘gg MOTOR BUS TRAVEL | Lest’ dy tee atest! 6 CHICAGO $4| Sees s oms una as $4 KANSAS CITY $4 Denver Los Angeles and other JZ POST - or Dineaecs, MISSOURI CORN GROP ONLY 60 PCT. PLANTED ON JUNE | Season, Most | Backward in @9-When a WORKER in the FAC DIVORCE TO MRS, E. F. STONE) . m.. | | wite of St. “Louis Country Ci%p Caitier, Ped a die 40 #$Manager Charged Desertion. tune o poloved husband of aide Callier ef | »more, Junior, == Days Late for . | Mrs. Hattie Stone of 3806 Hart- | DEATHS Entered _, on at Sappins- tl ) ¥s Is Saint tr— - noth asen re a ; 6. “ 5 | ~ . rit Si ah a8: rants 5108 os % , am a payments i , moving Wardrobe —— ea : ques PAINTING—New and ¢ ewe Xe white lead and linseed oil: eng Fister. 5861 Manchester av. “Fige June ] 4. " Mabel ‘Mittelberg, . Sybil Seni ast. Oswin I. and J. Dudley O'Brien dear mother-in-law and grand- 5557 Etzel are- ic FE Bon from 4427 NS. 19th st. coicred: reference. © os .. designing: maker nt gowns. coats, etc.; wa ; by day. i Mmever., ” and our mother. Dae notiie of funeral, nue. OPFER— Entered a. . | ~ Set.: mae turn sam® to avoid preseculen. ets tions 2sk ?: oe mage SEX 7 .| @& Satural ‘Bridge ear: — - SED Lost: lad: Sinck: con: | ee ady 8: . gt tena and @ United States Stee! ; stock certificates: negotiabie by oOWnert | oniy ;_re% Ww _icB i Park Hill Cemetery. Denny road. Merm- liber of Elks. B. P. 0. E.. No. 9: Conenord ' Fenton. Gravois, Mehlville “and Oakville | Farmers’ clu rs Detroit . strictly private. CEMETERIES £ Sgt FOwest @7! OAK GROVE = | CONE 6 oe. Ey ‘THE CEMETERY UNUSUAL MAUSOLEUM CAbanr S006. GArfield S33 * : — . ta' (Mo. » papers please co y rest _ Sit. - avenin Into REIS eg OE ienicg Seen + og RM ate 25 , tv? O arn? t Mrs : lam "Hammond 4 from eviture uding net Ir jell 7450. te ye ihe el EN yg Due notice BBG se amey one ne eee oe » ne « ? . a. ad Wi, pre atte te please copy. ont (Mo.) papers — mtr Set oy} ca Sta; mote RY 90 ei a eke fll Aap, rN hinees — ™ S eetieal o P 4 me's June 15 belov ed fe} i of me © oat oO” TT nvict as pardoa, tober for as- wh (> "4 ee ee ee ee ee ¥ Seid te he . 0. Oo. ¥F.. meets 3765 Lindell bi. welcome. Mem- ER COLLEGE 81 ARE YOU a skilled worker. or” Sens jt and women: short hours, eas 7 Fey eanesday, ood ironer. Etter ee on f pay “wal! ey eG pai 1 as colored. a 120% > practical and eolored : " Wednesday last Oc rest at St. woman, unc 13. Jehanna Wed Aiphonse Aymond. dear Corrinne, Alphonse Mrs. B. H. Drer and +. ra Sti: ict . . i - . °F. guard oF : street. gar. ‘ re | dacoh Rhodes. tnd our dear MOUDer.| MILLER Entered into, reat on Sunda: ge ¢ } t la : ; % a — NM. TO Da NCE—at : | , Section morth itt parlors. | Tuesday. dune (c4) | . ae south the work was 48 to 64 per "Thursday, from ~~ of | tory. ‘PURP ‘Olive. st. Phones cent completed, and the season ne mg rg 74 —_ o_o on | i 7. Monday unre 1. . D i . a 5 ; a ' = beloved busband | $5 Kansas City Chicago, $ hour ; ; > ; anf ser ; ; M = be hile in the eastern region ape - Monday, day, June’ 12, 1927. Michael Ja pny, Sy mn, tage Prences Phil- Detroit, $19 | iris TRE —Faaae, identify and Par | | ler 4028 Delmer. Sree ing was only 21 to 37 per ce Tones, beloved son be Lafayette and Anna | ‘tee | Farmington, Mo.: completed wit! > seas lerett Phillips, and our dear father-in-law. ville, Tl. Specia! excursion rates. rl iMeted ith the season | Jones and the tate Lula Jones Beckman, Seuther: in- ‘ioe, —— Se father and uncie, in | : our dear unele and brother-in-law. in his sie Service. sn FOUND BY a ALL a methode af mn some 1 ttheastern 4 Funeral on Thursday. June at | : LICENSE LATE—A waiting marce: and pdermanent . of ti Sou isi Funera! Wednesday, June 15. at 1 = m.. from the re dence. 4730 Seuth NEW CNION M ARKET mare ty a AND > . . - 0 2. : counties of Missouri corn planting, m.. from the Collins pariors. 1039 Nertb Seven after second month. x" Li sed wy — ne ee a ; IOWA STATE LICENSE PLATE—Ninta -_— SE SEP Pens, ; | terment private. Pi it - , |} Lodge No. 520, A ane M.; er of, A Waverly ed the middle of April. was 69 t bearer ts } 1EK—New or repair. Se ES ENT OR “. Charies Borromeo’s Church. St. sesuEs--teer —_ : a ee rease Toes “ae —_ aah Bteogha “hares, Mo. thence to St. Charles Borro- June 1 Ly t en = > | Funeral freza residence. Mrs. Ww. K. Myers, Mrs. Eta Meloy, | tuberculosis hospitai, : meo Cometerr, fe) | Henry . ’ Preh: es, “pe Over nus | @venue. on Thursday. June James B. and John F. Remiey. David | | HINES fo gg A COAL COMPANY. so were working. ‘ Se BEXDA—-Ente red ate >» Test on Monday. | of Vera Frehes. —— of Joseph and JobhD | Ferdinand Cemetery. Clark | L. Remley. 7625 Olive Street road, St. x four convicts a ee * gar meee Benda Cone pis Ng aged 64 years be | ancle. s cee, el ow being operated by recetver. Never eiven unconditional! pardcens (tor atinadl residence. 3953 | MASON—On & e om Pp. m. Interment Valhala a ani: WHls se omitting 2. m Sunday. June 12, 1927, at ceased was a member of Tonic Lodge No | Grande Valley. selling Southeast Arizona. F , at f Frank. William, Joseph and John Renda. | Lexington avenue. en a. “ 6 6t Dp. m oritz | Fu j i 'M. Rhemecker. dear willie of onan : in- in care er Self Culture Cinb. (c3) | Ginzsi re ‘ecker apd dear mother of Margaret Rhea . Tri-State Association of Crodit Men, Capi S| en Feb. 18, jast, was sentenced to; ie bee ee | Blanc Ginzel. and our. dear father. fa- | i Gak Dale Gane: | ff residence. Building. El Paro, Texas. (68> | at 6 a. m.. Carl | ther-in-law, grandfather, great-grandfather | , : ‘ _ nera: irom TerKer ‘ 4 a . K“ pout Ginzel was in "his ninety- | . Park Cemet at a Bobbits is serving a life term Fe eres. Gear brether of Jacob and | first year and was a member of the on Tuesday June’ 14. 1927, | % Memorial Park Cemetery. from Nov. 26, 1924, for the murder | | sin : tricky, our dear nephew and cou-/ yasons and Odd Fellows. at 9:20 a.m. John Maxwell, 5 weg re into rest on Monday. June | PERSONAL—Mr. Fishbein. formerly Sarah : Westminster. see Joe Block, 416 Granite keeper, in an attempted hajd up, | | PERSONAL— Necrea, was any ed | or write Mme at once; a) Funeral from Cullinane Bros OLUL\ COLE Peg i. June 14.— Mis. _frem Ernest F. Stone manager of Teresa's Church. intermen* (ep) | uu was 22 days later than us wanere please copy. - ual, due) Mary A. Chard (nee / April 19 last and thai he since had | -- Chard, dear mother | t Devatur.| and auot. ral from res “ late a F. Largest bus line in Se ig Large “Dana = Fine! 0 Wednesday mornime. | - r Zi Hical Ladi 3 Bon ,* Rand TS mates Bureau of Agricultural Eco- | Was a member of Zion Zvange lie —. : o tte . ~ “ rermen Calvary Cem-i Due notice neys representing both parties, ff gajen Church. Interment m@ Los Angeles. ea is 7. : ~ ‘ — “2 - : . June 13. 1927. at 6:30 p. m.. Lucy Te. — fee: " or ture, | pec depet. Chestnut st. aa a0 site es : 0 5. | $100 a month. the first payment o | rm the f way en . agg 1927 Petrus, our dear sister, sister-in-law and Myrtle Berry. . — or . ree class signee Cast with the season 14 to 22 days late. peed | “- Hotel—GArfield 9286. ee and 1703. we Ge Arg he iggaa ate 1 2: s i Crema- randfathe po ral | June 16, at 2:30 p. m., to Missour lessons any hour. — . .at 2:30 , be ° =— boulevard. to Blessed Sacrament Church. | Jennings Todge No. G40. AF. & A, 2 oni: canine CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS cts in a ter 497. O. iomett a. m™m.. the George L: Pleitach cha 7 5966 Easton avenue. soe! = a ae nee. my = pens. June ee eee * wa Pd reo-ns eomolete with one 3- | Three Creditors in Hold Claims of $22,752 Against Local Concern. An involuntary petition in bank- ruptey was filed in Federal Court today against the St. Leuis Knalt- ting Millis, Inc., by three Philadel- phia creditors with claims totaling Churcn, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Mon- _ SCHLUETER—Entered into rest on ~~ day. Junée..t3.. 1827. at Y:i3 2. mM, ~ | Else B. Schineter (nee Deutschmam?), dear wife of Wolfgane Schlueter. our dear. | daughter. sister. daughter-in-law, sister-in- law and dear were of Mr. and Mrs. Lud: wig Voelker. m her twetity-ninth year. Funeral Wednesdar. Jume 15. at 3 P. greys el aR bag it 4 4 fro } . rr ~hapel, i805 cern reasurer’s chec No. 7 or Shion eee. ag —— ies $1500. isswed by Union Easton Trust Co. » May 26. 1927. parabie to Missouri PRealiv SMITH—or Tuesdar June 14, 18927, ' and Construction Co.. bas been lest and ; Frank Smith ef 4047 Clayton avenue, vayment thereon hase been stopped. our dear friend. in his sixty-sixth year. wM. ELFANBAUM. Issuer. Fune:al from Kriegshauser’s ‘ehapel, | SPECTAL NCTHE—4. | 4104 Manchester avenue. om Thursday, _ownet of Merciel Electrie Cx | June 16, at 2 p. m Interment Concordia Union BL. has this dav sold to Arthv | Ce metery. ce 3 Koshowsky the above-mentioned business, Will not be responsible for any bills con- | | STUBBS—On Tuesday. June 14. 1927. Rob- | tracted after ert N. Stubbs. husband of Helen Obear this date. " LOCIS J. MERCTEL. homes. factories: ie. PaArkyic~ | Stubbs, father ef Sherwood. Gardner and | NOTICE—A public hearing will be given 325483W. fc). Robert “tubbs Jr. | June 24, 1927, at 10 a. m. at the Wnitec CONC CRETE—Granitoid = want! Services at Wagoner chapel. 3621 Olive States District Engineer's Office, Roor | ~ guaranteed work: “lowest oan, aRand | street, Thursday. June 16. at 2 Dp. m. (ec) | 428 Custom House, Sth and Olive sts.. St. | Gees. feG) | Ean SU AREZ— Entered Tuesday, | Lows. Mo.. in connection with the appii- | _ HARDWOOD FLOORS—Unwversa. Floor. June 14. 1927. = 03 ochwck a. _ Coa 1. tof) John Suarez. beloved husband of. Nel | cation for approval of pians for the con- | Struction-of a bridge across the Mississipn’ | SEE bec & Son. whitening and |; Suarez (nee Kerner). dear nephew of Mrs. i : chimneys repaired. LAciede | Carmen Marti of New Orleans. La.. our Louis. | | River at Chain of Rocks. near the rorth- wr @ 22.482. The petitioners—the Phuadelphia Sweater Mills, Pearl Knitting Mills and Artex Knitting Mills—alege the St. Louis Kaftting Mills com- mitted an act of bankruptcy June | 1 by transferring $6000 to the Tri- mgie Knit Co. of Philadelphia | with intent to prefer that creditor. ' The St. Louis Knitting Mills was | placed in receivership in Circwit | Court Saturday on. petition of a stockholder, who asserted the offi- | cers and directors had disagreed on | the management and virtually had | abandoned the business. The com- | pany supplied ties to “Paynee Bill | the Blind Tie Man,” who sold them | by mail m large quantities through- out the country. END DYE WORKERS’ LOCKOUT | Star Cleanin: Co. and enTes | Reach Agreement. A majority ef the 55 empleyes of the Star Dyeing and Cicening Co., | 2515 North Grand boulevard, who | were flocked out March 5 because - of unten affiliat'ons, will return to | werk this week following an agree- ment bfetween the company and | the uuion last night. ; Under the agreement the con- | cerh recognizes the right of the workers te organize, and grants a | 44-hour working week and a 10 per | eent wage increase. The action of ) the Star company in locking out | union emplores was followed br | similar demonstrations on the part | ef several other concerns, . en eremngiitonta oes ' Ady at thence (e3) ——— PKA AR ERARARAR ARASH ALAR RARER RARRAA HORAK EER RAPER OA ‘ AAR ATRAP TARP AAA SHORE SRA RAO a Cr "ol. teen ee - initio rest on plas 5807 Uses ~_UR—ait.: urvate fanaily. CHAU? FEL ane’ Ch work: RADA PREAPASAPABA PA DAP Appy Comtuey ne st ts ANT shan aso Railway Exchange ‘and reliable. Sloan's ng Moyne and Se Chee dit; cOseres ; = ae - HES lie Sade “ete. Cail Protier: ’ | JaANt TANTTOM—Sit. white: enance 4 5 pox K~K — = > cotSetny ' Th | ee 3 \idregs Pex TeV VTT rs Peery yy eee ryiygyy fae H aft- | ; | eS Sear + EAn— None ut *% Printing Co. tems | * Probe | EDVERTISING SIGN — Goor on | £9. Lindell machine: reward. 2330 C 7 Sy ‘e} | ARM GLASSES—Lost: double lense: Pri- j day. the 10th. an Market car line or |GArfield 5866 or GRand M. (e#) | BAR PIN—Lost white gold. “ab vinbiiogy STORAGE Co. | ine oO with diamon jen a dewrtown; keepsake: Ioerai ; ward. GArfield 5233 or FOrest S804] 5201-09 Delmar Bl. Scenery ~b. . od wife | BEAGLE HOUND—Lost- l2-inen: or | granitoid. miliwragnt: pest — “rave ; : tea nt ° : pei o tag 2 ursing 2 pups: rew “ar | | Mas—sis. cowured ° «agen $30 weak. containing Currency: | ; colore iT HELPLAS Apply at O00 Lena Koehler and Htnry Trog and our | oe reward. 1700 N. 20th. Tyler | ... ? onl Apply rv dear mother-inlaw, grandmother and | 385 - fe} great-grandmother. in her seventy-eighth x FOLD— Lest: small. nee ee | and McKinley Bridge: reward. Parkview Wednesday, June 15, at | 2260R. (c) | REPATRS “ange or to New St. Marcus Ceme- BREST PIN—Lost. gold star shape. opal | _‘UrRace.” art 4 fire | ate (e2) | Sepiet sewer Cabaar 1 ©) | FoResAS 109 3, 12 2042. ao raatg AT—Lost Saturday white angoria. fe- FORSHAW _109 MN. Lith. Main 2043. : » delivery and express shipments. | Se ~elfacen: ew St. Louts News. co. 1355 | 2 BCOETET — Four. wih care 4 sive onl and commiseainn ; Aan a a “re S* CAFRA PR PAPA RAP BAR PiIN—Lost; to } RESORT and TRAVEL INFORMATION The PostwDispatch Resort and Travel Bureau, last season, Ap Monday 3 oe, Barto "Gathine co. Ge : tee Saul — 4 cre ' ~s t@ tre*<i: . tons . | PAIN FcR— Wante coat = 2 5 ~~ ‘er. $94 oer week contract; reasonabie Call Victor : ras Kennan. LO@L va WENNER eV WE We eb ee ee ob lowest Jen- “COlfax GOS2S, Lek | | work ie oe e 64 2 PAPER CLEANING Painting -- roame $4.50: work warantesd. PAvirview soorw | = APERHANGING “<< yi KX wor myself: reasonable. © pee tare Olimar on ‘Ea iT Loa: fox female; haired. black and week in July. Rank | District First. The Seuthampton district of St. Louis, bounded by caren Denevan, Watson and Flyer ave. nues and Kingshighway, continues | te hold first place im social well. being. according te statistics an. | nounced today by the Community ©ounctl. The district also led in May for decreases in cases of dis- ease and dependency. Districts | served more than 25,000 people with helpful information and assistance. This season the Bureau is equipped with even better facilities, and invites the public to take full advantage of the convenience it offers through assisting in the selection of hotels, resorts, railroads, steamships or automobile routes. Asice from a nominal charge of 10c—12c by mail—for state road maps showing up-to-date highways, or atlases of the Eastern or the Western half of the United States—50c each or by mail 66c each, the service of the Bureau is withou: cost to those who desire information. RESORT AND TRAVEL BUREAU OF THE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FIRST FLOOR MAIN 1111 een eeeeeneteneeee cen eee beloved father of William Jr. Ernest. A!}- hert and Charlies Wundrack. Mrs. Thehy. Mre Aifred Kroeck and Mre«. Arthur Fuseey (nee Wondrack) ovr dear father-in-law, amd uncie. age 63 vears. Funeral from residence. 2224 ° kota street, Thursday: June 14. m.. tr 8&8. member of German Austrian Bemevaient Societr Schumacher servire. North Da- PERSONAL AUTOMOBILE AND MOTOR BUS TRAVEL __ PARLOR CAR MOTOR COACHES 8 A. M.—TWICE DaILr—s P. we $3.50 CHICAGO $3. $8 DETROIT $8 $4 KANSAS CITY $4 WHY PAY MORE? | Main ‘Terminal, 615% 18th, Cor. Loess Alfred | brother-in-law, grandfather | at 3 rig Peter and Paul's Cemeterr. a | e3y } stripes on ‘eft hind % re turned to 900 . Hanler rd. DOG-— Lost. white eskimo spitz male ~~ meer Po. Webster Groves: return 337 | arion, '@bster. Groves: reward. — | : Webster Lgatw. SSES—Lost: men's. serth heed -Tinumed, | PE =a a b o 7 ~ ‘ = , PORTER— = Washer - 4 ve bee eer a] ‘UMC: muet be Ak: none AMMERMEN — B beatermen : freight car Riveters « Ply Steel Plant, Wheet . -Georze st.

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eR SE. WANT ioi7 eM sce te : BS WANT ADS Here are read by FAR MORE St. Louis Families than in 'ANY other newspaper—Daily or Sunday “@@ aes wig ho APARTMENTS FOR pr _ — . | POST-DISPATCH. asl) oe Classified Advertisements ; : Ts canal ae as | 8 5 9 © D d POST ; DISPATCH dent "Misy—O 5 y © 8 3 NI O IR Ie oan, rs gue Hes anaihos C O) MI B IN Ie, |) la n — h. nt i =: = Te | Post-Dispatch Classified Ads Are Read By Far More St. Louis Readers—Both Daily and Sunday RENT ‘ «$1 q@Me =: FLATS FOR RENT—South DWELLINGS FOR RENT | = sss s “Tenth. 2 rooms, cleat’ 19MM greNoriA “31404 rooma batts Ta wey 4 South IDEAL LING STATION ATION, dway.ics) | 4 rooms, electric’ * ae oe. Owner upstairs. I: Iton, « Corner. at. the new bridge BUILDING L be t with we: ES Me pprosch. —o fail to investigate thi calesma REITZ, 725 Victoria Bic es O15 N. Seventh, N ‘ . ; ‘ } Florissant: o 210; = . = 40US—4 rooms: ali wodery | ; ; electric uu ~e Tier 2974. ge =~ Sieg ye “screened. | ‘School Soon brick: m tat ee | Southwest DARTMOUTH. 7155—New 6-6 rooms: vit- = 2 ~ ; j ern and pret \PRAME BUNGALOW—4 rooms and — rolite bath; hot-water heat: craftex walls: a: linens, e 2 { s° $38. Yier 2974. en®. | KOTSREAN convenience r rooms large ccna RAS al + 722 Chesine ie GeRAMEC,, Se 3 one he end TWO HOMES IN er tt 000 | |SHANT2, “001 Peeazornet st, ty: built for nice home. Phone for slo- | FE ho 8 room : —¢ —_ oe" Wax bt hy J cation and card. OLD OF ah ectric fixtures, ahedes. copper scr modern throughout. PArkview 4707W.! at 47 50. Alleman (cB) : Central mg 73 ROUMS. BATH. Fl ‘K- In one of he Sil resident ot sections in| "porch, > furnis: hed; $175 the season, Lin- | Wh 1TE for os ‘of Webster and our a ales 5 | aace terms. ‘See owner at 4750 Allema- | ictely 1 339 _N 6 rooms, modern; com between Brannon ang Kingshighway: * af invest with services “im Seeask tatan a pletely furnished: reasonable. (c8) | divide, “HU Jivmbolt 0221M SZ! tigation : executive and sclling exper.ence ” . * j j i | DICKSON. Opypr a NA GARAGE. VICTOR 0895." (055x) the West End. | dell 662 | win of homes, or phone WEbster 2 ; eee 1 s— 5 BOO x gaaicas 2 ; ~ | /w "EBSTER GROV ES TRUST CO. Realtor L ANSDOW NE, 4933—A real bung alow. 6 Ww, 0 ' EVA By pa. 4. 4. modern: $500 cash. Box | (c8) cash. balance $10" month. icl) | toilet: electric- one n: 50. Toons: poe. GAN, 2331A—New, 4 rooms, m: ry , One has 7 rooms, 2 baths. | o— —— : 4 » = -' ke Or LA ‘led a 444. ‘one () ? rooms, aed “story: all yg ences; -¢ r ? oO 7 ‘Vier 6p : S121, ype : S. 18ST H. Aci “ Ce —s nice ny rooms, | gl * iytena @ bathe. ce auto- | Waa ai ah For Sale n= ~~ aie S0x1% want * rf ch K Aueto as TERRACES ke. =" “and 4 West sity te LANTC ieee ney bag ty A 3 rooms. as EF ectri as. reasonable (ctiz) | Matic heat, g00d yards. “laces hae Meramec River; 16 bedrooms, bad Riverside 31629. 5 Owner ai #511 S. Grand, modern; priced "right. KOR’ TE cALT) | OT—Restricted, high Sry ee 4 Sameer vont can eam $15 1 $50 re eh hire. O'Nes "4 Fleet rin. $13 . = NFORD. 45034 rooms. tile bath | Drive out Wydown bi. to Hanley, then | arge halls. 200 feet of porch, large din- on 2 & LOAN CO. 110 N. Sth. M Air o: City: 105 feet front: $52.50 tf taken at other business. B. Po wee ~ J =. Ghat TAN 1100— irst 7 NINTH, 1732 A 58.—J rooms, electric tol- lease. SHAN NTZ, 901 Che , t > - a , 2 stnut st. MAin interest. GERLING REAL TY BLDG CC LOUG HBOROUGH, 4028—5 room and res ’ eres m protita ee or | ee: GAsfield 8456 g : let, gas 7. DElmar ud. (cx | Lith ; 'e. P 53x) ‘t down O40. - AORY, 2732—4 hice 1 € eee lerge rooms. tile bath. ana Locust ts. 6 terms. See owner and builder on BELLEGLADE, 2624—Frame cottage: 4 electric: newly dec ‘arge De :, Pe ped. dressing ro: ie turnace: new ' GArfield 6340. (4) (e62) 2- FAMILY FLAT -$7500 o ~ - Box x 79. Post-Diepatch. riooedl Orated; $: + * urohy > = === : rox ) ro Pee bath. as. electric, gafage: terms: ed hh FO. ties a pered: $42. Ce) Sa REAL ESTATE BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | MILENTZ. 5075-3 well-built rooms: | paby>> Ey Cer Ee roe price reasopable: owner, COlfax 5550. ag61 Mars HTC RORY O45 2-—4-TOOMm : For Sale P tile bath: hot-water heat: hardwood $1500 down. balance mo ’ CHAN [NING, L127 N.— rooms, bath, elec- BUSINESS 5 WANTED | c61) | first floor: newly dece clectric; gaa B4i2A—5 ROOMS — BATH. HOUSES, FLATS, ET ANS. ES’ incom ag VICTOR 0895. (€5:3x) | ’ , ETC. BIDS, PLANS inane floors ‘ , “ eee | North Rengel-Weber, 3539 8. Grand.LAe. 9544, | 1598 *Uh 4, JARZEMSKX. TYEE 6439, | ed: $200 cack: ML’ Danered and Paint | NENT Wide Exchange farm *3) ¢ MONT Hs. LA SALLE. 1505 . ine NS TRC: $335, 7) 2 Bs. 2! bathe | $35. G Arfield R4 a Tie & OREGON. 182 1—4 rooms, bath, electric; FOR RENT, FOR COLORED WE BUILD 65-room efficiency bungalow MILENTZ, BO. cS! | ONT ROSE. 5 pa ee Min modem Conveniences; $3~.5U. lod) | / RI ER, 3 A—_- {om lye decorated. HUmboit $167 W. -—/ |CHESTNUT, 1501A—S$25, | ton av. FOrest anon — erie, a North St, Louis; just completed: easy lerside 6847J. (c62) weet of Parent Porky ye A 7 re >, ta ot Prom pny $100 wo, Miss Oe SEE EVI as eee room ¢ : | aod Drolet; rent, —* : a $37 5 ee oe eines Racine sg Chestnut. — caer | | WILL build 4-ro. oa brick $2900: 5 and b terms; small cash payment; salesman on | ODELL, 6628 AND 43— ~ new bunga- DARST KEMPLAND CO., san TH “T Yier 17 69W. A *5.3° cos fh, 3 1 * "Poet i ‘ bn el- | Sry ENTH, in ; - : ie 00. . ” » = c*6 a a premises, % to 0; -price reduced. lows, 4 and 5 rooms, modern; tile bath, 7508 Clayton rd. Hl! D3 $400 H ; any oy a ow “COrates A: RK. J. HICKEL. 621 ests, (C90) | CLARK. 3536—3 rooms. frame dwelling | wii flats $6500 and Up, S-room mod-| DITTMEIER R. E. CO., 624 Chestnut. ! hardwood ae " (eR | ; Mand 1019. (e4) oat tt ene —- cas ae i ern brick bungalow $4500: four-family ne 2 DCE—-9 ana am ‘$85. SILVERBLATY, oo ‘Chentnat BUSINESS FOR SALE #85. rn BLA S22 Chestni st. ited SRDS ARORA als tian ia tpi, RANE Ie Laie i oy sate es ret Tala Bee bey cenaaiiaaeemeeee “~ . room« elie trie POTO M. meee sc 3 “I a. bath ena elac ric lj i é - ! , : SETETE ee ath, omg “4 tri ighis, gas water (c61®) flat $11. 00. Get figu s on. your plan or (cf2) 4- M I¢€ 231 IDC E- 2 and 4 roo od- | rent i - | TWE NTY J HIRD. 1437A N 9) | a ,! atl : — -— ge; electric. Inquire 3144 *otamac. CLARK, 23a0l— © lare a: 722 P TR 4728 Mil % block rf i €1R 20tne F » UAB, 2G 4 nice large rooms, bath, | min 1000 plans to se! ot 3% PENROSE STREET. . 4723 ? ot oy 12 oc io Cherokee ern; good nditic GArti id 5603. (c°Ooox ' , ees 25. me i BRESIDENT. 1936—3 rooms, seca, j Or, electric: $30 {et} ey iin business: building wrlllg. HE demas Desirable “loc ation; lot 2; D ; y,| cars, 6300 o nGravois; bath; 2-car ga- sion aaa —— a $750 CASH, $45 Shiows sUYS = Ri Mi Interest, iE wie c wee... Z i re & coysole | + with or without room on th:- HIATT |GArfield 7758. 700 Waj °| 5-room brick co at! ‘| rage: beautiful i i . - | _ itn so 200F SION, 2033A— 00 ooms, . : ‘ ower Bld »0 pho ttage; a, & on ~~ on UNION-EASTON TR T W BUNG s DIVISION, 2033A—3 good r elec: | GUARA ig (630) tric, basement; street ed.| terms to suit; vac SEE US : 5325 Faston scope ae FOrest 1370 4359 Cottage. i260W Ss North Market: 8 | WT REPAIR SHOP—In West arage. FO 199, L: S70. North electric, oy | x ANTEE “o N etely fur- | ASHLAND, 30033 +» SiLENA. 2A ROOMS; SUMMER | ——"-_OPe® $2U. (ce) | ae : Price $5500. Terms. Ow aes TIAN BRINKOP R. F. co. rooms. rood floore throughout, tile t jess than! f¢jq:- ) gare, s reoms. bath nol HEN ; ELECTRit: VICTOR 68 EUGENIA, 2220—12 rcoms and bath; all | 3621 8. LAclede 3040. b “a b e ° i beeen : Godage! = KETC ; el bg ag gE pg eed A (c*) | REAL ESTATE CARDS (o6) sai RESIDENCES FOR SALE venience; tast cumpisiod bes nen an I ; Paer, rey Dro. . ’ ence: j ad. Tre | l) Sachar MAin 20 26 Established 10 years; = _Dusiest, — nWay: six —_s W. (4) | BACON. 3523—3 large Tent f oat HICKORY, 2645A—2 lars 5; 20434 | AN FRANCISCO, 4251 Red ™N Ww 5 venient location; children rooms; SALENA, 3535A—3 large rooms, electric; | HICKORY, 2845A—2 large rooms, 26 34 | ~~ EARNEST MONEY AT ONCE. . 6 gonad Bud: BUNGALO . avi"; tn, Jace, > ‘ — wieligs, 7 “ “4 - ee rooms. bath, gas e 4 . . 3 Petole Ta. a der 4 Pry fand My : iF 0 YY aga me Cas Dispatch. as 2° eo ge oe sprouse California bun.; RICHERT. 1 block west of McCatslar nd: witoe + hy 0 mont Msk’ Wine , 374, _ Post-Dispatch. (eg) a ott sent Fairground “4 Gra deco F sas 1213A—4 ROOMS: GAS EL re | electric. toilet: newly p; d: $25, open BUNGALOW S—New, all modern conveu- pre ss. esi ales ee Pinoy 6 rooms on one Rm yy hardwood 2 aT. LOUIS ¥. TYEER 6130, “a 3 Ne por tee —" ee a ear BEAUTY SHOP-——St. Charles; income - “ diy hy . ‘eagsreee a 4 =a P ‘ } " : > . eo - ] npr ok, . OO { . Ti- ~ “ Xe ‘ ‘ . . 2 S80(c8) | PECK ESTATE. 210 Ree feat: FERC, REAL VICTOR O894. (cp3x) | ng RO Porn, Been ces. elec. | Must wells Cemeeee tot a8 part payment: cunnt Powers av., 6 rooms, frame bath, | cled doors; concrete front poreh, “i 2 FAIRGROUNDS PARK RESIDENCE. | FURNITURE AND AUTOMOBILE LOANS | baresin ae g1gb0u® With bath included; ment, 2 : : OTT DAROTS 3220—New 5-room flat. | oo ee dai foe. Pa . ¢: EXC von ~ urnace. basement; a real bargain. BROWN REAL- 439} | KENNERLY. 230 . 5 2X) REAL ES 3199 N. Whittier. 3-room brick, bath. Ri nd Hei 74 v (cts? } XxX S roa ~ —— TATE—WTD. TO BUY mem? j - r a chmo eights, 7: 00 la Veta. ete . nice) dec - ms, e ; AN SIDNEY (southwest comer) ts wd st a e: e -) >>, Ma @ us an offer at once: fasv terms. a; costa y o1 ated: $22, Apply 3830¢, a miaee Soom flats: eae and cise. | 3 rooms. electric. : 18 LO LOT wia —From owner In’ nortinn astern hot-water heat, garage: $4000. | gg BO on as pong ra WM. J. ABBOTT REALTY Co. Money ‘for everybody; private: no sign- sity. Cals tyr 9: hg a m. and 4 | S06 Chestnut. (o4) | ers: quick, courteous service: pay back i eile Foe Hi test ere COR Bo LRT: SL ROR sg eee atigty OS tose toma: + * «a + WARD, 839744 : . - iaszs hte) be ats" Fi > Ms, } in s ; | uding lin- grind gas, garage: Cheap: eer = > Jt, @ newly decorated: from $8 to $15. KOTSRE AN REALTY CO., 723 Chestnut. _part of city. Box L-93. -story. be cr k ark. cox s) | ARO Saimdition= oe y rooms, cednn ly FEDERER REALTY CO. TENTH, 1718 N.—3 good rooms, electric; mates (c93z) tee toe ne ee $ gz00m brick. price may, poout: i mean it; look today; $2 weekly. Come in any time. Open eve- we = awit ed il ae = 14 iatiatied PSublease i | On , Blake. Sori act 1520. 2610 Gravois. laree yard space: open: $1. (c2*) 3165. South YAL EM FINANCE 1035 N. G 1d. boarders: o a room ; . iL } co. ran , . come $450 $1375. MID $0; price BUSINESS EXCHANGE, efficiency | MAF FIi‘t, 4147 — » rooms. electra _ = a TH . bale : ; moray ‘ e ik TEENTH, 110A N.—® rooms an . -Bt- Sigate. first heat. newly decorated: garage . TOWER GROVE. 1722A (or corner tore) | E —2 n PLATS ? ; le rent reazonahle Optirnglele —Beautifullv arranged corner flat; i}; tue; will repair: open: $15. Oe, | ans itf, 3 rooms; from owner: tn north- | €a@rage: $4000. ; coli MON = rs. ue . (8? Ps outside rooms: large and airv: screer “ny T WE NTY- Er IRST 708 N. me, la rae clean ' west ern part of city. Box i 47. Post-Dis- FLATS, APART’ ENTS, FOR SALE FACING rT VA EDR GROVE PARK MONE Y to salaried people; Casey oy 819 a ht Bide. utiful roomis: sa 16—$30 month. shades. awnings an d heat furnished. Appi fron! soto i >» sy, | Batch. (c53x) 3922 N. 23d: 3-room brick. new 2-car senesthGect on Mearns: nants * La confidential, 188L Railway Exchange Inquire 4383 M Ppt ont room: cheap. Keys 902 cman | _ x we. “Cc antral Beautiful 7-room house with tile bath, “honk fa ged saa telephone: MONTGOM cPherson. F : Sunday before 1 >. m. or week dave WANHINGTO: TAIT = - | HOME Wtd—In Webster. 7 or ® rooms, | Orick garage; $3750. entra hardwood floors, hot-water heat and double Bidg. (cs) N, Broadwa - Ez eee 1 IN, ‘ em ir a 50M es: - . . . ete \ i iD, i Wy Z i i1@? ju a “auenee “an: aS aoe 9 looms, Ty @ CTAH 4103A_3 rocins, highly modern; beth alaciet PArkview S50IRW. x eye | baths: give full particulars. Box B-370. (2 oe" SINGLE FLAT—1306 DILLON. garage, best of condition: trade for 4-5 eine | MONEY TO “LOAN—tTwo co-mMakers; year an re Sam Pe cream, candy. station- er 3452W. Bn Aclede 4312 Ms hah Post- Post-Dispatch. | 2553 Maiden Lane cottages room 4. 4 and 3 bays med bath and electric: le; Tower Gro leig) d | Bid : . - . i $42.50. WLAciede 4 ‘ , ; ba a ciectric; | gle; Tower Grove Heights distri: tu pay. Guardian, 605 Planters S.| e . d laund ~ MONT + . & 4 ROOMS. “BATH, ELECTRIC. a5 \ bri th furnac 2 frame and 2 ; : ? room ~ | marble oo Jos. F. Dic ‘kmann, 3125 S. Grand.Ae 620 (cs) eon nable o * an iri, fereens $10- ge -. ize $5- ..s ; wie worated> savers | oti anal: | $056 Thomas: nho st been de coraied Call S big garages: $3500: FF DERER REALTY CO.. IN DD mN : MONTS OMERT. 3 ; : onen, bath; ig 4 de + abe ed: i are opti Rea Sachar. Main 2031. eb3x® ) uburban Property Wanted PRogspect 1520 2610 Gravois. CALIF paid : oo ict . § 2 and 4 rooms. ha rdwood floors. tile ea or, 706 Chestnut GAr. + ef 4 (ch! 5) Seven- rool ré sid Ce with all ) ech “amr ele, Duna 8, 9t2 Franklin. 2. rooms, bath. | ———= |0@€W garage; $2500. ve Been to De appreciated. Price MON f shan : »N MON G busi ST ng LARGE ROOMS. PATH = lectric, fine condition, $35. (65%) | AES So SP1I—5 rooms: modern bungalow: | PACL 3. JARZ EMSKY. REALTOR, | North Jos. F. Dickman, 3125 _S. Grand. LAe. 6620 | “0” Se aoe "charge 8. pet 1p Sm qatar &RY 30. ood a Northwest 4 ee” | (TL FTON & (Je 1a room bun- v price $4000, FoOrest ey | 1502 ST. LOUIS TYLER 0439. a2 ) | NEWSTEAD, 2034 N.—4 and 5 room oe LAFAYETTE. $6000; 3600 CASH. | savings. We buy second deeds ae g Pom CONFECTIONERY “AN ral Vs casa: — — m ; SF aiow: &, c 3 9D, (C30xX) ra “a Bi | brick; bath, gas, electric; priced reason- Ine 10-room house, hath. electric: pay- wr ae 5-4 CITY ) ‘ Cheap: accouut of oth usiness.. ACM. COlfax 33563, lial, » rooms, garagen™ Southwest | HOTSE— Mode rn Ooms: rage: bic | BUNE pst fort STR Leen all bg a | Northwest able. Mr. Gaebler. . EDW. L. KUHS RK. | ments only $50 monthly. Owner. (e4) CO., 6519 Delmar. pre t, Ferdinanc wacivenat $40. Ce ‘ _cbaxt & ROSA. 4A65 - 4 rooms; tile bath; Jower| lot: fruit. shade. “WE? ter 1993... (057) | ert 7 mod-\| . |K. CC. Lindel] 7800, SMALI CASH PAYMENT — Mon ; wo | CONF | AS a v 4 IGTO; 1: public high and t} P P a. ; 7 i oe a : - - ) 7 1 MONE — TO LO: . aww 2? { NF EA ] yn . a eg wieam heat. oda ve = fe or wante = Tas ee , LARK +i ON Sir Kwa oa prices. Principia crounds ear line: % arias d io | Spanish uepa benteniaen "ecmelsting of 5/7 $150 oe ss TY rh "¢ a 60W. tc o 3x, al yo tea 5 A ns age hogy ae * electric “THE rota : phe grin peel F pose eptens wonderful “bargain, 50: ; v - i AS , TKS irkwoo Mo.fe574 ca ity hardwood floor ‘ ca “ le ag tag ee raf >; Be List : OnLv » oown, er (COdx i = p Aas nis ony 2 ee eure, month] ' ’ | sb. a ae 7% ‘KEL. 621 Chestnut, ¢ BEST ARR ANGED FI AT | OAK GROVE AV.—2-room me: garage: bath, tile roof:- $58 800: fa oe say net and dining rooms: $1500 will po TR cae | Wz IN. x312—Beautiful single flat; VERSCHL HSER & SACHAR. MAin 2031. lnteaal” chaeee'6 pat as ead, ee CONPECT ONER ; one c61) | CLARA, 3406—New 5-room efficin — 5 “ BLOCK ROSA AV. = | lot ROX (140; $1400: $200. can. balance we x E you are right oe HAAKE. COlfax 2447. (¢c62) | on AS ae 00 down Miss Smith, ide” | (c53x) co-makers, over $1500, charge 7 per cent, gant 4 mt of business: rooms; S176. oath concession ba | 5400 - - | monthiy. odertson, Overland. Mo. Phone | EUCLID, 4242 N —New, modern, 9-room | - under $1500, charge 8 r cent oi — Cul & iT RIL ¥ Wy S20 7) 1* 4 a oe a left; bag — rn . = ee ef fi- j BR AL. st 2NRE AT TY CO. 5899 Deimar.(c6?) w Abash g28. buncalow: in spect and make offer. ie an AND » & K AMILY FLAT S West service fer on loans of $30 and os CONFE Cc TIONE RY—Doilng e004 — Water hea m, 2§79—4 rooms, 70 Fe cy; extra large rooms, exclusive dis- i WEBSTER GROVES HOUSE—! nfurnishe a. ELTORA, 4 ao rooms: some Cash: rea] WARD CC. WAGNER, 3163S 8. 7rand. BARTMBPR 53°9—Ele 5 re a INDUS STRIAL LOAN Co. in school district, Have other busin es. complete- | jana "ORS natty convenience; $40. Ee nog everything beautiful; you can en- Jul ee FF 6 rooms. bath. sum parlor. large| money, 7100 W. Page COlfax 1111. PRospect 1270. (0% FOR HOME AND INVESTMENT dence: ee or eed Ws a 710 Chestnut, Branches at Nugrents anda 709 _Heman. en — S 3 jey living here. i pin porch, garage; Bristol School | p é Ses {n° — 5 ; . spins ~ee niurnished: anxious : CONFECTION R ND Lic ' i “ ~ ~ % ‘ATE ot atehwt » -- ga = ~ ec) J2 8 ID, 4? 42 N—New,. modern. 5-room 747 ( block fo sell immediately ax count of illln«ss:} at Wellston. 1468 Hodiamont: Flori Js VULTIONERY Aj? uroished - “path: FTLTANTE al. POs ane HUmbolt 307 W011 Bie dwav. (08°) | 21480. ee. enone eet | MIDLAND. 1239—New room brick bun. ungalow; inspect and make offer, ED- Mingshighwart’ 6-8 ans’ S finished pees liberal terms. JEfferson oe (4) | Warne, 4118 West Florissant; Grand den: —~Across from school; liv quarters; | ‘ : — rest 158) @ ——_______ ehaesoseenneeies sae | Meme - cet | |B AlOW: tile bath. ees Ba floors; terms, ‘AR oe ~ AGHE R, 3165 §&. Grand. | Jd floor; bathe. furnaces, double garage, HAMILTON, 15685—8 rooms; hot-water | vois, 3616 8. Grand. (am) very reasonable, 2201 Montgomery. TYler EUCLID, 1601 N . 2 _ ONE rarest RENT — tile | 43 /ETERSON REALTY & BLDG. Co.. |; P Rospect 127 i |beautiful grounds; lot 35x163: $9500. heat; a bargain. KOR Te RE TY & MON = TT ite, ne wiv decorated: oT conn ene i — @ West New bri ‘tle a i »} ta gy made eer ee CAbany 8120. | LAURA, 6: Lo new. 4 - : =“ i 454 LOAN CO.. 110 N. &th. MA 4258, if E Y IN TE N MINUTES| UTES NFE s chai 4 a af Mardwood rs ro " i . . { : : , it ae . ’ ' ‘ aad —— ; » ++ * 25 e an | roomea, matt brick. 13-inch walls, ti e 1619 He en; amililes, rooms, RE SIDE NC E—~—R- re ,OIN: rie as n improve- Furniture aut 55° conf! nti } district: rent #40. Seear lease: i + ¢ toon 0116A—Datr ndy new single [= ACADEMY, oo 5100 w est, halt oc street. rerage - eng yr occ epee: we $50 6 ASH $10 MONTH bath, built-in tub, modern and up-to-date | baths. granitoid laundries, in first-class re- menis: emal!l cash p: omens 7 a en nings., Tetienant 1952. ee ee oe 2 rooms and bath, with furnace: location 4102 es) Ooms, sleam mens " hardwood jn: ort ° eCsimar; 6 rooms; first-clas : loneh, FOOT_EC -enman, vou" (ona § acre tracts near Ball iw e Teouis | in every respect, 86000: reasonable terms: Dair: $825 aay terms Fore at O3R7 } —s ated FF ne! $2500; we have many yf my v wm my er . —-.- other confectioneries and KOMAINE PL... ood v larne rooms: tile MONEY TO LOAN all Parts. cf of ne Buss and co Ese BX Ch Sa ae 4 Flats and Apartments Wanted ak os i i el CHAUNCEY P HEATH CO. Gar. oer ed preety 4268 ARSENAL—Will Trade EES ESL GE REELS Cee, | tile path, carare door open ee condition: low rent. (et? irk wood, County, 49464 Flaa. sRend ‘D4aT. (c6f2) or call owner after Sunday, CAbany 6860, , 3016 N. 2ist (opposite St. Louis Park): Seedn re Y ound, & roome MENTS RSH. RI” RNS M Ain 4527 ° Ps i j | : ? . (th a BONHOMME, 8018 (Clayton)——New four. | St BU RB AN HOME A One-half block west of Goodfellow, north ‘ 4 | roof: lot: side drive an Eb or " id I i j . ‘ ls. 4 ) ‘ ot : ce ip} > nd garage: E OD of Natural Bridge road. Agent on prem- | > 4 — baths inside rear stairs; eg real bargain for quick sale On collateral or with two co- makers. Re- 700 preetong . hed; all out- | LILLIAN. 3945—5 rooms. hath: $35. hes a reom flat: garage available: ory . i : iJ ° ; a e lable; $42.5 i . eer ' : 3 grite Forent elt Lillian, COlfax 5637 W. 9 land 4278 TONS) To ccenttas oone- ‘* 1.500: $3000 cash. bai- | | ines today. ; : $8C APEX. REALTY & MORTGAG 7 CO, pay in smal! amsoeinis regularly out of your ELI q conte 4 §=¢6) | aduice. $40. SA—) rooms. bath. Taraaahe m OLAYTON. 4482,—3 rooms Sen: GtGke: | ance tacnthiy. * : | THE $1 DOWN AND $1 4 WEEK sus. | THRUSH. 4901 , A1Fe ime ide i sf f completely ~ ——. wheat: newly Gecora ted: P : will decorate: $25. COLU ur sr 6916-—Fine wn ‘oD } ‘ man on premises or cajl Riverside 54: a4, | toll et seC 30. floor: electric: income $52: | . ” ; : 4 / A - ‘ A? $425 35 5139 ge rooms: modern ; ee ‘Tk (oi Sere es soe pines ra age. large ) irive or erstu fed | a 4 yard. aah, is a 76°65 9-room single flat: new : Central Approximately 14 acres. heavily wooded. + nesota. LAclede 015 o8) SINGLE—2749 ACCOMAC ST. i Just being constructed: S30 Claytonia Call = bee, | WaBADA, B841——4 “Toone strictly MOEMe | ©3500 west. Owner Box [31] P- D. Ce) ST et. fine | Overlooking Mississippi River: private rock | ; ANNETT. 4459-3 rooms and bath; a | Tne eo ate Fens, Path, furnace. 2-car/ terrace; S-room brick residence: two sun soom..217,_207 NM. 8 st. {cl4) | GROCERY AND M “4 rn: : i: 2 a _| BUILDING — 30.0U0U - square feet: road to location for house, which is about | V4 fo ROWN | {frame garage: admission by card only arlors and two baths: hot water heat: | Wh advance 7 money on automobiles, house-| cjg trade. 6347 “ios ber ern _f£arare: reasonable. a 5 OOD. D moos & S-rogm | Warehouse or, 1 fac coal with electric eleva- 150 feet above the Mississippi River: sunk. | nay. ch —_ por a ee on FEDERER mea C ; f arge light rooms; reasonable price and hold furniture, etc. Ideal Mortgage Co.. aoe my 8537 eoury. . OSCTA—3 large light room = iret floor: adults: earage: $5 (Gr! (tor: at 3d anc rou, Sts ‘ (en garden and grounds are finished and!) /J¢ revi: ' ; “G2 ) | ospect 1519. ravole. | easy terme. a __elartric: S35. FOrest 6391. ae x MCMILLAN 4628—7 rooms modern, ne RAMMING “REAL STATE co.. i house foundation Vv ewe | O4886. (ce) CONN KC H9—5-¢ eb ab “ WM. * ie te ggh t Bed REALTS co. 5: | WARADA a 39—9 Varge rooms tion decorated: first-class condition. | (r4 308 S$. First st, ‘coe | installed: no site in gg ny Gounte | HUMPHREY, 4009-6 rooms; tile bath: | “pace. “ Rengel-Weber, mg ~~ tll Chestnt ) hall re DESK. ROOM—Location ideal only $15; | wquais view 4 locat M &y Y | ‘steam heat: investigate. ao __enge’-Web . — a your own terms; lowest rates. The Vi a an ation: Maritz oung. | 4 nice rooms: tile | DE TONTY, 3922—Dou ble 3, mim ¢a- Mutual Co.. 207 Vietoria Bide. 8th a 4139 rooms, tile bath. Pure . ERSON, 5956A—Modern upper fou ’ cr ' r ' pelud] desk, phone. 6502 Ambassador. | 46xx Loug sage eine ok Ss: l€ fa 46 OW | rooms and sun parlor. PArkview a a | a oF os (c62) | architects. have designed a home to suit | bat os furnace: hardwood floors. rages: rents $1836: $13,750. LAclede aay BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE | Locust. Phone CEntra) 60086. (c14) per cent cash business: no deliveries. y | — the jocation: shown only by appointment. | . G 9544. | S—$2 ce ue - ft IF TEENTH. 111 N.—Store. 82 Wr | Rengel-Weber. 3539 S, Grand. LAc. 9544. | —————- seen | y ret; BY St. Louis ay. South : § SARAH, 1411 N.—Cheap rent; painted oI “ | Orineyr > im modern bungalow, | FLAT—Single 4-4: corner. modern. = Ce l L ICK LOAN do to $500 : “se Ss. WOOD, 706 Chestnut. Ottice se | G. r ' Woop. SMITH. Shell bide.. St. mig | QUINCY, 4142—4-room modern bungalow, Bee tanger ie Fe sie | ntra GROCERY, fruit and vegetable: LE? 1995—4 rooms. modern. . ee ‘ 3 rooms. bath: on! y $30. (c6 c62 Phone CEntral 1A5 Bre we | frame: garage; $5700: $700 cash, $25 | neighborhood; wie ai LAclede 6449. (6) PRANELIN 2321 33-9 giores, 9 flats. | loans to every ybody: pay beck S72 week. ful location. doing yo reason | oo floors: gas water heater: aw! “ TAGNER 6241A—A new modern fet Ov 2TH. 722 S-—-Suitable leght —— ‘ _ i month and interest: or wil! rent to reliable | Ni. ‘ — 3-3 double: bath: see income $311.5 vadp nthiy: price o> 1.500:| Private. no Open nights. for selling have wholesale business. FOr o | ) large porch. 2 oo anne tnt Serving rage : a $42.50. | ring or anv t HIMNOSe. GRand 4205W. | Mapl d ; tenant. $45. TYler 239137: | elt Bang onan’ a’ a nd. LAec. 9544. | will m ake erms: offer wanted; owner GRAND FINANC E COoO.. 3438 &. Grond. est 0243, *) a | BATE ES. ih 7 "7 a ~ nn TTtea = - a : ewoo SNARE. - Su aC) ia pan a} ove ae st of : er ede 2fTa ‘ ; ’ le ay ne c ts TD. So ' ff ; GRe ry FR IES AND WA Rive | | room: Mur h © ros led O44. “es oe WALTU. 916-26—-5 and 6 roome. heat | ™ Rs Ke i. 14i2—Transfer | ¢ ee eee BUNGALOW—5 rooms. moden.- mane a sa SN Saee a ms: a 7, = ard- | MeREE, 4102—Double fiat. modern; 6- | must = tt R09 Chestnt ot Garfield 47 any eo paying Bn in all parte of the eity } | BLAINE. 40332 c e 7 pee furnished: S65° beine decorated. wr rcas neat and weter furnisheé: low | rare bargain: $5400. Tiana e970" a | wood’ fle — - 4 Fa orgy heat : g: aa" a} | room, bath. nonresident owner will ‘sacri. | DRIP Beaty, 2 (c82) | LOANS ON REAL ESTATE liberal terme: Florissant ay. — : a “ ~ . ent: open. ; Fas 4 ’ . aiig ég 6 ie j 00 rc not Wacle! { oia ce mS ~ ing ; x ausime-an ; P , . Universi! |] renlences: Earage, —FOrest 1108 ic) moe HICKEL. 621 Chestnut. (cS) PECK “EST ATE. 210 Wainwright Bide. | amu... (ch? improvements; open for inspection. (i | pice—Hiland aU 20. 7 c8) | : ee ae pak $2500 500 N. } a ny CC ————— me 4 ‘if ‘i — reyshet mea, ‘ 55°R.27 2. s\- * | RUSSELL. 216—5-roor € 4 T f , y it CASTLEMAN 4012 — 5-room s a Sateen P aalden Genet oo 8_ uve. (c62) wr; B wie CASH AND EASY TERMS | ULENA. 5526-27—(At 3900 Bates): 2 a ow ES alte Shag —" ' ben PR agate North DO YOU NEED MONEY ? $6000. Ee ao fe i ) . janitor service. Colfax 4041 Wt | 0179. . ce (c4) | MARKET. 1535-——Excellent business joca- hs, ne aaa of these new four and five beaut! _ new bungalow: 5 larze rooms. for $1300. NETTLE R. E. CO., 1881 S. ND MEAT MARKET ‘Ae WE MAKE AND BUY an $5:! ro aaton q0GDA egy cil WASHINGTO : ~ tion: heat and water furnished: long nace heat. tile hardwood floors, fur- | tile bath ardwood floors. shades. cree 12th et. Pe (c82) A! I TION. v FI RST AND SECOND DEEDS ERICAN BUSINESS nace: newly 4 decorated: $45: pen. A he > N. hg a Jarge rooms, rie lease; reasonable rent: thi S location. will ace a a 1t¢ ath and eve ty conven- fixts res. etc.: well constructed ; we “1 > es 2129.9 z 5 9 e-gto tore build- . 2 709" Victoria B es ra oO : bath. $47.50 ary O101M. (62) limnrove cre atly in short time. i : é 750 and $6750: beautiful |} $500 down. Riverside 5431M. (-62) | RUSSELL, 2122-24—Elegant double = 2. 2115 Madison new one-story 6 Bankin interent uick servi || \anraees Jui sy oo a ri GEO. L. $C HALERG 210 Wainwright Bla. Wreet J ¢ 47, and £9 Circle Drive in| WANDA, 60056 rooms and bath: mod- mh. and 3 rooms; 4 — a3 ews ing $9500: a — _ a es ROSENBERG BROS. ORTGAGE CO : e ul¥ GRand ¢ git % block from car: price } 3410 Minnesota: wonderful bargain in a owner downstairs. save (OR)! ; . 1108 % ‘. —Till September ail — oo 900 5900 down. balanc e fasy terms. brick, with bath, garage, etc.; in | —s . = - 2A VOIS. 7240—Bakery shop: good. re-j sickness. ean et si [ easier oo ~-FAMILY FLAT—$7 850 pee couple, to manage bakery shop. | SE COND DEEDS OF TRUST RESTAURANT-~ + tg - i; (eG * i Lindell . png i ae cheap. GRand €289M. (c62) osne out Sunday. Key at 3435 Charlack | Al a t condition; look at it ‘right now; you us ‘ ; : hasten 1054—3 roome, furnished; $6.50. BEST LOCATION ON WEST ‘lav wait = long time for another. “SEE US.’ ttekt ooo ee eorper building, 4- sare Also 7242 Gravois. Peer ae ed cconin eter etm Sk ae | ANT aney next door. {ec} i | LM. SCHMITZ CO. £02 Chestnut: Ls FLORISSANT APEX BEAUTY & MORTGAGE Co.. CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. CO., ' ” os flo . . F 7 ee , eos. | Main 4860. 722 Chestn ut, s mil. LAclede 3049 | CAS2__520 monthly’ _owner_ first. tenes | g = 3934-36 West Florissant: beautiful! | | Btnu 3621 SS. Gra ; F AURANT-— 82) crea ae ees Ps, T. WID FARMS FOR SALE i "tan = $40 day: eal) any IRENE. 8 eet Pog | store room: most modern: 32-ft. front: ~ Wi *Pq) “TOR ei West LL ‘DECORATE: #16. VIC (et ti EExoreo UWNER LEAVING i) NE UBLE, $138,000. E AN RUY beautiful 58 5 e CATTTE RANCH—1150 acres, on railroad | , ~* a,’ m 12: see our noon INGTON, 5084A—-3 rooms cas. offices above. Call PArkview 1417W. Make us an offer on the autifu 4535 Cleyeland: 4 roome tile baths, A on State road 84! SECOND DEEDS OF TRUST ; - stiitable for any business; flats and OLDEN 671— if tone ll & hwo ners gq room and sunroom modern brick bungalow, | apartment style: lot 65-foot front: big bar- sndioining little town: oat at Ea ng coulis, tor sale.) PROVIDENT LO OA INV, INST. 414 vastness; cheso rent: berenin @ { : r (TI rt s War? Bo bunk; i must) gain: owner saya sell acoount leaving field |ieeee or exchange. SHANTZ, DOL Chest: | 190b %O0ID at. ra) 444m. (242) | 9400, Meee cits seek: Co, 824 Ame || DEWEY @oot- 03—New S5-room eff Ys 4 fitciric furnishet. PArkview 04133. (4) | (082) it bri u . 16 = 3 > : - wily decorated: garage: large lot: near . : brick garage: open, Riverside 1 ' MCKINLEY 4542A—3 room. furnished: | __ = ] ¢ s' 2% PF = j 4 - a | ‘ latee rooms and bath. wre @ ais Mail Ker nitor. A TTE NTION ey ICT ORS CHA MBE RL Arn O7 a eo ful 6-room | BU NGALOW Ss | Sernaeee, Gon rng gE ee | | 6-room houee, fine a, “ke wee Ma! rn v pi $e, Ere + 220° © Jefferson. 7 * ‘ FURNISHE nd S matt Tic oion ial. v-Car Rarage: ; on a7 B h - na ted. 4 et bargain et quic SEE bs hor 1Se. gratiary. rarage H P. ' ‘ : Q % . q | 73 ‘ Union, 2909A, corner of Union a t Ood floo built-in tub: hot t 4533-37 Bingham: just comple TIAN BRINKOP R, E. CO., 3621 8. Grand. ae | Mston Ti (e6") 17.5 idberal financing. ub & Turnace. brick front from etreet car: sale or excha Re. : {amil! ‘ rms. Fine in-| . : pgeutifully FE ER ATT 6 Ooi pT. —eeterent & - DORNER TAYLOR —-Lvric Sky- APEX REALTY & MORTGAGE CO. posemes, beautiful terraced yards: only one |) BROWN REALTY co... 7161 Manchester. ro eo Ban a4 terms peering Jt J Any pmrent Se iil 1D ; ) : : —— eis DELMAR. c care aeee SAE LAr ; MAin 4860. 722 Chestnut. lock from public school, three blocks | _Hiland 048 nr. - & BRO. 815 Chestnut. ~ . = rooms, rooms, modern, @warace:| dome: stores, heat furnished: rents re (ch?) |¢ St. Anth ; JOHN &. BLAKE HEMME LEMANS SPAC rage: new): ted. Riv Coltax 3303 (ch3x) | duced. Endler Realty Co.. 4509 Deimar. School: 4 ae —— —_ hy = a GABANNE Ez. SOIT ‘family apartment = ‘ 4 ee: newly decors é aati. 3 sa Eat Ges for lnwvectlons oaty' few deft | ™Ust sell ef once: real, Rergaln. rence ne Aecninn nad Coogiont_ (88) ‘ GL es r re, ae - 4 AM! 4044-3 large rooms, reat | South Ons ee Tee 5899 Deimar. oe “SEE mel gg Ag Se Aap = LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT duced. & C &456. BALSON REALTY “ fir 611--100 yards te a erwood CHRISTIAN SSINEor R. FE. €O., buy: ww ta — uced. *16._ GaArfieid ae | (8700 South} —Cosy Broom icf2) | "Foret: & lavas roames ie modern | 3621 8 Grand. TAciede 3040-41. owner. CAbeny 350et, oe Northwest | LAML 408A—3 large roome, sent TT reasonable. =) | HAMILTON, 710-—Good retall store. 7: $8000." OLD ORCHARD BANE id 16 _GArfield_ 8456. ; : r bungalow: — ALTY ©O., 5899 Delmar. _— (HT —B0xT 0. on Natural ridge, 7 blocks | LeMP, 2475.4 large rvoms. ba : td — 86 ic) SALSON 5S Sc62) foes oGern. 8 mS; garage: big BARGAIN BUN \GALOW west of Ca rd. $25 foot, 8700 caeh. payment notes: will CBERTY 30 RTT SE Maes STOO 848. Trice ean, Puneslow; mod: 913 N. SARAH lot fruit; forced to Seave, wil sacrifice $37.00 MONTH a MATRHOrE, Tae Ce) | Ben Tat, Beat Onapaten, oi -~8— Mog oy er niieeete . ? 1993. f : ; orner Union . 1 $13 O08 ote culs | : . for plumber. New: 4 rooms: tile bath. oak floors: . 2X : ‘ ‘2 fo0 : . " -NCE-—v-room: 42xx block on Store: excellent location for SON. —A room a 4 35 Riet . ED UsEHOLD “ ; Appraisal $17.500; mast oli m ONGPEC “def ' be pel sa48. a Jatevet +r. GRand #OTRAW. {c) haréware, rg # business: | reasonable ae Bae eed porches not: water rn | prams; 6055 Seffer Lae Lf hs che east Tern DISCARD HOUS Natural Bridge ‘a deen while Bi. Colonia COra , aa rent; ease / haa embiey gon KR. E. ee ' = oo “ _ % Th: we ut t onTe . n ° ment. CAbany 7615W. MRS. JOE Mc 8) GOODS into CASH or exchange them te od wo' er » od val og b Baga _ 70) Lechewaed GArtel4 9374: ae 7 RO? Chestittt. asl MARTIN | & BREITT. sat c} | MeDon Al, am ra — Bsn iat 4 West WAin 2057 “hh Chemical Bide. (e838) L. Co.. WE ster 308. Ac) "ae Angrics — =e ; + Tr a no i Be ’ [5 ' #5 ‘TT? te - ' i it t 4 .7 : fe “ rernier. Sunprearn. TAc “it: t: Ana AY. P| 4°5—4-room brick reside nee. yitcon ys re dence te 7—Sritabie otis “" wie 415 W . JACKSON RD. Bs ROOM BRIC kK BU NG Al, OW | for articles necded threvugcbk ros he ; ra . at ie, os he eamiode dint eles ‘ ona’ aomanealta 4 ~~ InPomenn, | RECRALD. | se past done Rent $43.00. fchno heat. A137. Bartmer. pane eee lectin bosch tearice ior 2 |,.,£968 Robert. larse recma, tile hath, fur Macetit to this comer? Woukin' sou on STOCKS AND BONDS tC; re. un Teor: : ae ye 1a. iaF — ' " : ne * e — o ‘ ? a . ‘ wun reer WERCANT ITP TRUST CO.. Agent TAyTLOR = 5 iinah oneal | care: very @esitatiie homes: tn wool io “a a ii ay’ ooo large brick 3 iDISPATCH WANTS. \* owned een y Matec . ri this! 4 active stocks and bonds bought. sold | Pe mat wil oa account ef fic ree clede ch —— ori. Rib ‘ r sipae Ste. - oo eal Wa (ea) aanene : ’ rn iving fr —— ar. ; See owner. (Cc place “ak EF. tC a. oF CHRISTIAN ani’ N i t’ MPANY, +5 gq ee 4 i i ; ‘ . te IR Rae i re to-wra poathcectn OF R Ez. co 3621 8. 4 WATTS 4 A ry © # H I KATT?L MAN & om nod f ” Grand, LAclede €21 Chesinut &t. al National Bank Bldg. Se Sa SNe pea, apbeRPRN - dine room, rage; hewly "Gacerstel: good lo o Se E—7 roonis. niin fer corner TR EY: a a *. Bey: Fe , ome; newly decorated; om millinery or dry f£ ; transic _ of Websier and our em _ Wmut place, DElmar 2773. ic) open. rent reasonable. cl) Write for map of *

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TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1927__ _______ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. PAGE 38 ———____ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - ANTEWAR WORKERS = ff 36 AFFILIATED FURNITURE STORES THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES | Exchange Your ow 0 MEET IN NI. LOUIS Purchases Held for | ec: Se Furniture for New = - : Future Delivery , | November Set as Time fdr Con- ; : ference of International Group if Desired to Discuss Peace. a Plans for concentrating interna- tional antiwar forces in St. Louis next November were approved unanimously by about §0 leading church people at a luncheon ves- terday at M. A. A., presided ov t tA a iy) - ati ,. % oe ae “Whatever one ishes, 7 o- wii ' . | BS 7 ? ert “——, . = i > ae ‘. 5 a . Re te ’ , at eae ~ OES aes a ; ¥ pane ~ > Sa 13 em ge ce - . RRA —— — - ue tod — — ~ 206 N.12°” st -7 “SF MARKET in ‘ iT? La ac ud e f : ‘ a’ ie pe og Re. 0% eo . — 3 ’ , . _ : 2 ice 7? > - . ' ot ’ . ¥ = as — — -_— : “4 - : — = wont be the: ed ¥ a es .¥ a Fe PIES We are not movi tion by parliamentary we do get there, 1 lution, by natu world reiationsh “We welcome ! form who is not $210 3-Piece Bed-Davenport Suite $200 Four-Piece Bedroom Suite In figured velour, lovely armchair, wing chair $ 50 A four- -piece colonial Suite with poster bed, 00 . and bed-davenport — opens into large coil- dresser, vanity and chest in high-lighted wal- 4 New 6-Piece Breakfast Set spring bed. Reversible spring-filled cushions, nut, veneered on selected woods. Only Wing-top table, four nicely de- $ Q’ | $12.50 Cash Delivers This Suite $12.50 Cash Delivers This Suite signed chairs and pretty Welsh server, in choice of durable en- amel finishes. Specially priced.. Pay Only $4 Cash om . «* ** ad wr * : OS ae at yatta: fi regis rat Say ly wee ten 95 A | corte BS pe 5-Piece Enamel Breakfast Set | ; Meg | agg Fe Ll as z aaa davenport, with deep coring Wing-top table and four Windsor- § Q5 | ar =. eel Fy it ee _— rer gay Penne gmc ame style chairs in lustrous gray enamel. & FEE ing S . “ ‘ = price. The five pieces priced at Pay $5 Down Pay Only $1 Cash proposed for 5-Piece Lacquer Breakfast Set Extensi ble and f d a on table an our sturdy $3Q75 in waterproof silver-gray enamel. A splendid set, priced at.. $185 Mohair Living-Room Suite $250 Four-Piece Bedroom Suite taupe mohair. Hand-carved base—Nachman CHARGES OF INDIAN GIRL spring units—reversible cushions in damask.. : | $10 Cash Delivers This Suite ; Indictment Against Oklahoma Oi] ML | | | $15 Cash Delivers This Suite Men Dropped on Order of T. ee S. Attorney-General By the A®eociated Press, JOPLIN, Mo., (Tad) Reese, Tulso, an, ee ne All-Steel Windsor Bed, oe i — * WEY La ee ‘- s ‘ B ‘es be. Pe ' ; Oa 7 ~~ | ee es i Ly az a i > oy ; ' ’ ; x Eta : P —_ . 2 mee i? 84 ¥ yYy Ba) HS Se = 7 ' : sens —_ fant iiss iii 3 om 3 Pe: eat fi 4 ae | 3 ' we rfu gree ef reeen- Federal Cours of ; i ; Large meta! cane panel Bed. w ith tines D4’ AN , = e = ah vs rar ase = = \ 7 ‘ 7 3 M . ‘ha rr ing hen hy 1O 2 Y) the nate Cee dt Hee : = = S >= > - . . — _— — ae, o> gh ie ‘ . 2 t oh "" =e 5 1 : tyaetistit ts mt * spspgeass s, imp . ——P! Mann act were dismissed on rev All-Steel Walnut Bed, Complete SSS = — ees : eS ommen +2 +o = *) : ; . SS ¢ * ae ied +e 5 RE : + et ‘ petacr: spans a rs] s3380 A Bhs be ' - ~ - Ss = , lee rh ve qe rae ae a : ade sah ee tite . mii: — Be er ge ois NBEO Sgr" east eter! abe ieettrcaictg mex ar aay ty ceeeget tee vas tH itt $+ ae ceases 358139! area) Ss; . PR GAS RANGES 1S iSssa! Tt ne ises 10! aed ~~ ton t 5 _ Dismissal ef the cases tohowed ff} heavy all-cotton mattress, Complete... $85 Reed Living-Room Suite $195 9- Piece Dining ore Suite Cetin! Sus h @ L rif : te? oe ‘ : in i evuit Court ef Appeals at St. Pau! $1 Cash | Delightfully restful, these three Summery pieces. $ 75 Large, well-designed buffet and extension 50 75 Minn., in rev@rsing convict’on ef | Ee | SHEE: | Finished in beautiful orange tangerine, with cre- \ A table, closed-end china and 6 sturdy chairs with 6 Reese and McXut » chacic . : ss 85 van tomme covered spring seats and backs an a ds tapestry seats. 9g pieces special priced, only... giving liquor to an ndian, row a P ai ; Soe : {a ai - . : = ¢ P . . ~ ° ‘ e ° ing out of the same case, and eset- Sess Da ai, | o Soe Goes S $4 Cash Delivers I his Suite $12.50 Cash Delivers This Suite A group ef several styles of ting aside their sentenc Oo serve A sist Bg AD oF Se NO Of | eabinet and side-oven Gas : sass oe 4s | DSS ARLE " Ra condition. and two vears each in prison | “wolfe es ee AL Ss , —s - a aa ® s eac} n. a EA OS : 5 | — ea real values at this lew price. The Attorne vy-Gene ral he! ¢ : - a @ . ‘ti, — , : was unethical to prosecute 4 / : 4 fi LF = yo a2 a i | ¥y $1 Down tw i> bec Le Tl % . ' — : " | 4 4 , e. ee od : ; t ; =, men cause they id be promised immunity because testimony thev cave in it acai isa Double Day- Bed bine Pad procee dings against an Oklahoma Metal cane panel Day-Bed, which opens $ ee ek oe id af | i [* Steen 7 H 3 - attorney, who was alleged to have into large fabric spring bed. Complete 16 t= => gh | » ai = — —— ae . m) oDD PIEGES been a party to a conspiracv to with cretonne-covered mattress Pad... Ce ~yeenmes | a ee | | . oe SSS ——— es Be a ee a ot oe _ Only $1 Cash | : th tO og i eer, & g = “ct Spocied Salam nds - : | ° i | iB = ad ; = at 7 rices DITATION NE enny Li i. es ; : x a STANDARDIZATION OF RADIO REE saves Sr Staeces sates omeys | ioe | S77 3a) Complete Lamps . $5.95 SOUGHT BY MANUFACTURERS J] a2, 2m2ic ‘beasine space. Has col > Q75 — $95 T hree-Piece Davenette Set i Davenport Tables. $9.75 ————— springs and cretonne-covered Pad ae | $30 Gibson = eas | ~— | — | Fabric Springs $2.58 Making Uniform Equipment to Only $5 Cash : brow leat aa ee a i poptl eee Pevcdisielinnd Odd Weed Beds. $9.75 iw Cle ; “Asti : ni ather,. rita Wwcoc rts ular re) “or Problem, Says President. x ) a | a | uae ‘~* : ‘ : ; in a lar ay a Treblem, Sars F . SEE TTES All-Porcelain Cabinet Blue Steel Cabinet EXGHANGE STORES vention here. Tn addition te the Steel Fabric Bed Spring ; on — ‘iy ; : ' 4 k 4b meeting of the manufacturers’ as- Made b — spring wire, and fitted on os i Gas Range | —— Gas Range sociation, there will be sessions of splend: tram ee IN A? the Federated Radio Trades As- H , _ —————w 4b : U! ION S $ 50 ints i. . e ical Coil Bed Spring e — | 5 ecciation and the Radio Writers . ‘ - 2 — DEFERRED League. A meeting of the direc- With — resilient action and superior “ BS = REFRIGERATORS SPM Geman aciae ctMiruction thranghoot...0..... 8... : —/'| A beautiful Range an PAYMENT A splendid Cabinet Gas Broadcasters also will be held dur- 45. Lb. All-Cotton Mattress : \7 i ines — ye iSU ai tn ee 3 1 250 | orcelain-lined ov- N i ; ; ing the week. mn With secure _— and — — -— | | if : vc INSURANCE me Gooiter. Sensibly Pa Sa: ‘ ie a> oh Teas ie Radio engineers are to poo! their terned tickin 7 oo _and cag It’ 4 finished in blue steel en- 1a , c &. “ cre awne Curate oven thermometer t’s Free! eas on standarization of equip- amel. A real value! ment at a meeting Thursday. Gel $1 Cash Only $6 Cash Only $2 Cash tiened A a A ib every , A wonder creep recondt- PERMIT FOR $450, 000 HOTEL _ooe I CNION'S BARGAIN BASEMENT Cs eS ee ee AQ : ' : early while the selection & Eight-Story Structure for Natural | , | | : : S B.: : IN UNION’S BARGAIV BASEMENT compiete at this price Bridge and North Spring Avs ) — = ~ = = Only $1 Down A permit was issued bw the = 3 ? = 5 building department today fer | ? a ) iF = Z AAS annatinnn of an eight-story hotel at _ Br fg. = 2 | is AAS Natural Bridge and North Spring ’ 4 A 2 o r p r Dieta ss baete AAR Rapley 7 Heh > Np Mallee GRE Soe" MANE P MAREN ot OAR . a as P ; we By Ee Bay KK A eae A OD ee o ines ee be 2 ane LZ. xi he Mom eS A re re Pilg: Sp Rote Pee a oe es i ae See zi ys 7 Pee pa” RE Spark worn ue At eae a ALY RY TAP Pet papa? TS ad : 27 aye sk —- =e oe poet Gi ; i ba ? ETE Ne ee PS gia Me se es eer eee ee pe > 5 ‘eign Ren Pee : 9 aK ¥ v ‘ BY . “ ee a4 SRP ee me ‘ aw ee stiniesiahea ae a ee ais de ae , ae BP bo oe yeasts ih nat SHON 5 ee - Demet aie 8 dian tmnt s Sak Daa if 4 Me MEMS Gates ‘oeetee ce PROTECTIVE INSURANCE FOR DEFERRED PAYMENTS Tarr STORES Windsor Chair Card Tab! -raore Siven as the owner in the appli- abie Porch Rocker 2 EXCHANGE STORE eation for the permit by the Roar. $3.98 $1.49 $1.00 Steamer Chair Irioning Board eine UE 3 : yen gh 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE ST. 31.00 $1.00 ae. 51.00) auawal BY the site at 3640-44 Natural Bridge and 3éi7-~25 Nerth Spring. WHY NOT BUY YOUR GOODYEAR TIRES AT UNION ON EASY TERMS?

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‘} § Popular Comics | Exchange Your Old i 3 News: Photographs VIM AMA, Furniture for New \ SSN | ; TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1927. Se” AN Ws | at Union WLLL LEE - . KLMAMldddsshhdbshdddddd lied. TEE QnQuuaiidaiiaiuiiiadacddiddiiiia KM bdddddddiddddddddidddddddddddddisdhiddidddidddididsdidcciiiiin’Lz cE ccc HOW NEW YORK GREETED COL. LINDBERGH YESTERDAY | #i —Photos by Air Mail to the Post-Dispatch from P. & A. and International. Bit / ” sf 4 SAAS A 3 A, SSALLSAIELSTGSASSDG SS TSSS OF: MhhbddhddddddddddddddddddbdddddddddddddiiaiciiuvuntissttcaH&aztRQNIcL EE dL, UdddddidsiddddddididddiddhdddddddddddddddddddikddddddisdidddssidsshidddddisdiddididddddddddddddddddiddddssseeeeeccLecLnc!: GEL ttt ttt tt tttttttthtitithtttt ttt tld bbb bbsbbt lads ssl db ldt sss Pb stat bb bel ess das tedl db tTh lhe ste Serger» - J os y Fides oie “ se A MEI Tow thi age ‘a N x S S S ~ S N \ S ~N S N S ~ S S S ~ S S S ~ S » N \ S SS S S NS ~ ~ N SN S S : N . | N e $ . a: : ~ ia , S ; : ss \ | % \ ? i ime $ N i , \ mak | N Tite a ‘ hie. \ Z f S Pia) oe \ % 54 & ~~ % ’ 7 ¢ es N bay “g N ' f : : N 5 $5 J N ei N Teall N EGE N at ; N ys 5% N hi NY of ¢ ‘\ eit N rd ~ o 7 \ * \ ¥ ; | 2O6N.12™ ST.-7°™E MARKET STS N .e* a it net =. 4 ’ N a ei ; N i aes : : ~ ; nS ¥ Py 3 # N ye ee * ? : i aes . ; ; . N a “| N ee , ree-riece \ } \ ; 7 S : s 8 S : iving-Room \ | ; i % a —. N | é | N : $ ‘ : N 3 ie: ie ‘ ry , ; ~ 5 : : : N ae SAO ; ee | Oe, # je %, od Ss | : N : sca , ss | ie en sate an N 3 a eet ee ae S i S N ' N 7 ~ : S S N : Ss : S : ‘ ; alee seen . S . ~ : Armchair, wi ° 2 Bs ’ : S Lower’ Broadway in a snow storm of confetti. ana alee ieee nahn i Lindbergh’s car making its way slowly up Broadway to the City Hall. . y ’ ot ~ cushions. Upholstered in ve : . , , tts St tt 4 Sttthti2 ALIS LLS JILALLLA ALAA AA MAA AAA Midi _ a ; ; rrr, Fy, LI SSLPt Pst LJP ttt tts pf ttt AA f J JtESL y WI hits tddsdddsdddddddddddddddidddddstddda dddddddddddidddadsdddiddddhidhdd dhdbdke CLididddsidd “LL Z lour. A real value at this :_ = WI cc100”22eaadldlddddlississddsdssddddbidtididdddtsididishs, hhdbddddddddddddtdddddiddidd WIPE LLL LLL ddd bb ddd hdd r | : ~_ wages we >> S ; .* 0 ee ty N ; y o> = . ~“ : ; =F Y r q : ore N E ~ NT naORRAAD : S , . SOAR NA N Bitercaee seeeeeom seeomapgee ane ~ “oe — j j S ( a \ 3 S | | S ODD DAVENETTES . @ ‘~ H : j BS y ; 2 N 7 N ; o ° | N ; S S N N | A wonderful group of reeon- s | ditioned Davenettes in nr S choice of finlishes and up- S holstcrings. Only 20 tn all. N ¥ Only $1 D ‘ it niy own N S N S S i N Ss ; N“ $ S oS : = 7 N ae ite a8 9 5 N 3 ae i Hae. : Ve : | | m re 7 tae me : : ~ _ x x ~“ N . N S SS A group of several styles of cahinet and side-oven Gans . Ranges. In Al condition, and . real values at this low price. N ‘ . Only $1 Down S ‘ ¢ 4 \ > : - , . 4 | TIO ddddddidddddddddhdddddddddhddddddidddiddddddghdddddddddidddddd WOO 2ddddadddddddbddddssddiddddkddddddddddde For E ver y R oom : NZ vires ri titisidisisistltLTbLiTLTL TLL Ld TET slabs d libs Lb l sls isesedeLeLeseeseseelsLle©leelZOLlEhZZAQZZe: . . . eo ~ ~ at Special Prices S Complete L $5.95 N | ~ Ompiete Lamps . 0. N \ Davenport Tables, $9.75 ° | ~ Fabric Spri 2.50 . c Springs . . $2. \ ~ \ Odd Wood B . 00 eds. . . dy. N . S S Oak D N ak Dressers \ * \ S ~ \ ‘\ SN N N S N EASIEST TERMS S gees x Ay s ‘~ ~ ‘ A wonder group eof recondi- \ tioned Refrigerator, every . one in good condition. Choose early while the selection {s S complete at this price. . Only $1 Down S SS aseaet % reas oe ES, : . : Cnt. . ‘ 2 ” , _ ( “4 “oe a ; . . : >. were Pei . . Batnie® “ : geet Baca aa ane 2 EXCHANGE STORES | : | | ST ees es : : a ag loge: — 206 12” ew 2 ’ £4 | Si i Sek ake ri oS eee : “ST.-7'"S MARKET STS ig 4 : Said Meron case indo ene sit 2 i ngton. . 4 | Lindbergh landing on the water after his trip from Wash IIASELIAADS A Abba tIGAGAE ABA ESP EEG SA ALES 3 ;

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+ Scien : ae he MEDITATIONS —OF A— MARRIED WOMAN | By HELEN ROWLAND The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine By Jay V. Jay | Pace a eee’ | Milton Work’s Bridge Pointers HE pointer for today is: Bid no trump in answer to . | your partner's informatory dou- bie of a suitbid, if you have the suit stopped and no attractive maj- or-suit declaration. Yesterday's Hands, South one Spade, West double, North pass; what should East de- clare, holding: Mitzi Looks Down The Champs Elysees site, . . ¥ ae — ~ - , . i P ‘ Be Wee a ¥ %" just yet, but you ought” him say that,” ang Im dee the baby didn’t take his thumny of his mouth right then and s Joan said, “That's what thinks is ‘Daddy.’” | ae thinks it? I know it.” wart said, “It sort of sey me as if he might be say “Bobby,” maybe.” we, That's how bright she i ~~ Joan said, “It's nothing but @ ba.’ "and Mrs. Stewart sald, “9 by ‘i did it sound like to you, Shit and Mr. Stewart said, “Whe = thought he was saying That shows the king he is. I said, “All right. use of a kid being a digy, if 1 one but me can understa : bi. better be getting back te éur # ner,” and they started out an@¢ baby sat up again and was wate —- |MODISH MITZI This Marriaze. Love is like dynamite: a mighty power when you take it seri- | ously, but awfully dangerous when you play with it and fling it around carelessly. : - . . Somehow, marriage seems to be based on the theory that a No. 1—Spades A-Q-7, Hearts K- man goes totally blind at the altar, and never again is able to see | / — Diamonds J-6-3, Clubs 10-7- an le in . - alluring pair of silk stockings or a come-hither twinkle in a| : Sn Scents Ate Sees t : 4-2, Diamonds 8-5-3, Clubs 9-8-7. No. 3—Spades J-9-7-2, Hearts 9-8-7. 6-3, Diamond 8-7-4, Clubs 5-4-2. No. 4—Spades 8-6-3-2, Hearts 9- 6-3, Diamonds 8-7-4, Clubs 5-4-2. My answer slip reads, No. 1. East should bid two Hearts. No. 2. East should bid one No Trump. No. 3. Trump. No. 4 East should bid two Clubs. My reasons in support of these declarations are: No. 1. A Heart answer is better a (3 - i‘ 2 v% WED es Gann FAV tay ety ee) ee ot Se ee 5 seve 4 PB . " eee oeciee * ae P ; K 2? ph atl Be by die og ~ Pear P —_ . —— ‘ ‘ Pre oe RP Naat PITT 00 Sh FR ee a Be pete. SF ty PIR ev: of a, x ' $ : ‘ ; 1A Bea RL RNR TEEN TR IN een) 9h 8 nes . TT: INTO ine Ret IRE TRE culties 7 earn 3 . & a mares ee ‘ —_—" . . me peaked ee ew ead Pa 9:24 ee . _ . : Nearly every tearoom you pass is a monument to some dis- satisfied wife’s dead illusions. | . sa 2 Before marriage, a girl sits on the front seat and tells a man bow THRILLED she is at his driving; after marriage she sits on | ™ - ~»..the back seat and tells him how “nervous” it makes her. : . 7 . Monday Night. HEN I came home this eve- aing I said, “Has the baby been talking any more today?” and Joan said, “Oh, yes, indeed. He had quite an argument with the ice man over something or other— ing them, and he | politics, I think.” euce more and ae a % * jet » ® > ge Pe 4 Pa. oS, See ¥ . wae - ee 2 &, ge eR Bt ee aes a) 0 Mr. Stewart said, “What all does BICYCLES. CAMERAS. FURNITURE, Luckily, Her Family Moved to St. ¥ Louis a 3 a a covered that the stranger was a ting on a tall dead tree and who prisoner in that cage, they begar was not afraid of Hooty, answered to scream the news at the top of him. “It is Spetcoat the Leopard. | their tungs. Ali the members of | suh!" said he. Then he told Heoty | Blacky’s family came hurrying | what Peter Rabbit had said. Hooty | from all directions. All the mem (looked very wise. He remembered | bers of Sammy’s family came hur- something. He remembered th | rying. All the feathered folk with- accident that had happened when in hearing some hurrying. Chat- | the circus left the Green Meadows slices of Independent Cold Boiled Ham. Dinners like this are appetizing and filling, they satisfy the tastes of the whole family; and they are so easy to prepare. Other Independent Ready-to-Serve Meats are Minced Ham, Luncheon Meat Roll, a Jacobean patterned cretonne| For the particular kind of dis- yield delightful border material. coloration which results from iong Also, the French bird and floral ¢xPposure to the sun you will find pattern cuts up well for this use. equal parts of lemon juice and Sometimes we see these curtains | siycerine a most satisfactory lotion. | with a deep border design done in| Keep some on hand during the | the wools. This work is coarse and | SUmmer because there will occur | foes fast and it is exceedingly dec- | 80Me days when you forget to use | | orative. | your protective coating of cream terer the Red Squirrel came. Peter He remembered that two cages Sion Gan anaes |}and powder and other days when Rabbit would have come, only had been upset and it came to him | im = oes Sees, | you will stay in swimming so long Peter was over in the dear Oid | now that Spotcoat must have es. Retaining a foothold upon foot-| that there is no more protective Briarpatch and didn’t hear the|caped from one of those cages, Y®#r fashions, genuine lizard con-/ coating left. news until some time later. When | Which, of course. was just wha: tinues to be used for many of the! I need not tell you, of course he did hear it, nothing could keep | had happened. | very smartest shoes. A very sty!-| that you can do perfect wonders him at home in the @ear Old Briar.| Presently the sound of men com. ‘5 tailored mode! uses brown jiz- | with makeup, and especially under patch. He went over to the Green ing through the Green Forest was. ard, with bandings of brown suede, artificial light. One of the many Forest, lipperty-lipperty-lip, as fast heard. It was some of the circus | ‘" 4 One-strap type. The strap excellent brands of liquid powder as his legs could take him. He men returning with Farmer * quite broad, and buckled to one! in a naturelle or flesh tone, plus a found most of hig friends and Brown's Bor. With them were ide with a large bronzed metal; dusting of powder in a matiching neighbors gathered around at a horses, and presently the cage with buckle. High Cuban heels are in| tone, will make your neck seem safe distance, staring at the Spotcoat the Leopard was taken | *eeping with the lines and style of} many shades lighter than sun and stranger in the cage. and there &Way out of the Green Forest to | Such a walking shoe. | fur dyes have contrived to make it wae a great deal of discussion as rejoin the circus. And the best) Purses Have Handlebars. | just_now. te whe that stranger could be. |; part of it ts that. while all the Swingi . : When Peter got where he could little people in the Green Forest | yy oe een & SAND i see who was in that cage. he sat rejoiced. Spotcoat the Leopard re. - * 27 ™MOastc feat, bur it ts oniy | inined tea. for & foible of fashion in the instance) the cage really was ., h “ergeenaisagy home to him. He never had |... the new leathér purses, There known any other home and he had mot been happy in his freedom. bem Pare’ 2h +" St. Louis with her family. Her mother says: = ‘‘She never cared for bread before. But the flaw and ‘home-made’ quality of Bond Bread appealet her. It has now become her staple food—espeeia for between meal lunches.” : The Davises live at 7737 Brookline Terrace. 15 St. Louis) from its : ’ INDEPENDENT —#- READY-TO-SERVE MEATS *— U. S. Inspected and Passed ST. LOUIS INDEPENDENT PACKING CO. Its splendid favor 6 me | ' | eeheeetetinatime eens ae — ~ Ae i Si SR AN MELE 9 BE DRS te GR ER OPED FER TONE GT vee j - Se. Rah ete 4 via A aI le BS eric. § eve i aid Set ER ee: Re oe ot eee agivk ow? kaye Wace PR EO nates WET By Ne ibn Lae a RS MADAM—have you arranged for your “PERMANENT WAVE” before you start on your vacation? Let us take care of your daily straight hair worries with a beautiful “PERMANENT pote _ Our mp ee ap VACATION offer of “25¢ PER URL” gives you a hi class Wave at a bargain price. We are » nationally known as Permanent Wavers. ) Call, phone or write for appointment. Phone CEntral 3581. Moler System of Colleges The HoMe.Like Loa fa 810 N. SIXTH ST. ——————_ ew | have a long, bakelite handlebar the SXact color of the bag and almost | their width. Such odd fastenings | lend many of the newest purses. their distinctive air and pronounce them as being definitely new. TOM-BOY SOUP io ry 2 Bee hag $ oR Pid he x be 7 ty e Maw bbe ec tiek ‘i " : ip BIO ri ay an 4 : Py: Sense aed 2 A sca bia eae Mcrae? aR ide) DIRS eA PRD ENS; MERAH IEE ha pie. Pe) Kane? Ey secbaet nes TOMATO and Delictons, thick and turn a little over 7 portion. Garnish with slices breed bacon, and sprays of wa-. cress. | es ‘ Re ee ‘ re ae, 1od s 2) > east CORR ek ee Fe cae Vise?

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2 or: ae RN POR ee ET Sar 88 Ls vale h Ange A: Pies 20 tenth Breen Mr phabegp we Enea, ane “A t SS PALE: PSs 7 : We Fyre Re tS whale SNRs car si ee LDS in Serre Mle ke OPE = Yr, * Oe - j a eee PROS ng et Se oe ee hs ee AEN a 3 ey ee £ a ST ea Cp Te eS, ee Be we See ee” Bin oe ee. og aed tier ope 3 oa ae. i et es - a Sh ROP 5 eee “* F - WS - , ™ f « * RIE Nae etiitcttsin atelier Sabhin 5... 21un chomanumere Aoi non aan cdiPdi nid ee esa 2 i Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine es 4 By Jack R. Wilhelm | {| jucune * THE WORLD * 2 with IRVIN S. COBB ZC The Weigh of a Man With a Child. N AMERICAN angler, who A practicaty was a madman on the subject of fish tonnage. once made a trip to the saimon waters of Scotiand. He had the finest equipment for piscatorial activities ever collected in a tackle | kit. Not the least of his paraphere nalia was a pair of scales. “These,” he announced, “are i ' a ; tested and guaranteed, and when “OO SUEAN — i ) I put ei on a fish it is safe to 7ff VARK PEST, SPINK, | | — m cecunts: There aaa f~ Ht 1S ON WS WAY TO e, er , : detest more than a fisherman who THE OFFICE guesses at the weight of his catch.” J — SO BE LOAFING- e day he was casting along . AND HELL THINK. one of the famous Scotch rivers, UM OUT OF THE when a gillie came dashing down CITY | ; hi th, \\ | | bad to the shore and begged the Amer- SS | ‘ tH A \\\\ | | | ican to hasten to _ PUESDAY, -+— . JUNE 14, 1927, — TUESDAY, , JUNE 14, 1927, | ie el ||| MEET THE MISSES THE WOMAN OF IT By Marguerite Mooers Marshall > ’ * WHY LOGAN OF ALL THE NERVE —— LIOW DARE NOU PUT YOUR ARM. ARQUND ME RIGHT HERE IN FRONT OF EVERYONE ON THE HIGHWAY’. | THOUGHT YOU WERE SUCH A NICE REFINED BOY — —AND BESIDES — | THINK WE CAN FIND A MUCH MORE PRIVATE PLACE TO PARK For a Huscand and an Anniversury 4 “That time—O .imes!”—Antony . Bri and Cleopatra. just yet, but you ought to heap HERE are so many times fo him say that,” ana I’m darned gj T us to remember . the baby didn’t take his thumb oyt . Side What. Scho dns. aaa of his mouth right then and say it, — years ago when I would have my Joan sald, That's what Bob — own kind of wedding. punks %. Seer I said, “Who | My dear, you said once, that you thinks it? . know it. Mrs: Ste. a loved best my “getsout-of-th wart said, “It sort of sounded to ~ rut-itiveness”— ie me as if he might be trying to 4 You had a chance to enjoy it o say ‘Bobby,’ maybe.” our wedding day- ” That’s how bright She is, a Our guests were only the threé I Joan sald, “It's nothing but ‘Ba. @& cared for most, next to you— ba,’ and Mrs. Stewart sald, “What | My best beloved aunt and Nixola : did it sound like to you, Henry7 2 and the ocean: tes ogi we —* ae Why, I om A City Magistrate married us, sim- ee Ae Wee eee Oe ee. a ply because he was the most hon- 5 — shows the kind of guy est man I knew eis i And. would use the hones I said, “All right. What's the | service of the State of Maw York use of a kid being a prodigy, it no @ The service in which two make the yy | One but me can understand him? 4 one simple vow they can be sure i pett ae nen “esi “Well, we'd = of keeping better be getting back to our . a . : See ant Shee siatad het ne so is eeteoee ae ae vein aby sat up again and was watch. © ; ' : ing them, and he said, Danae = ike weenie: was three days in ar maak ce ake” 7 aig darn = Because you couldn't get away Joan said, “Why, he’s just Bay. — tg ares paper for longer than rtd the Stewarts and a We rushed back to our jobs, and saad aa. ‘aed goa again” [| it’s been eleven years of jobs of me hes or sea me es saying | one sort or another— = ve : said, “Well, for a But what interesting years! es S a o the Stewarts get a There was only theone tragic time, | “ome ye err Conner. It wilt bem when you had Spanish influenza, | Se th : t ) a And every day for a week I raced ey went out and we fin. @ home from the office ished eating, and Joan started to | With fear out-racing me - ee ee bottle, and | I waylaid the doctor in the front ie” ae & Se eaten tata a hall, after each of his visits, a Ee sal and I cald: “T me a So that he could tell me again that ’ ’ don’t it wouldn't go to your heart, or blame oe If it was me, I'd be turn into pneumonia. swearing. i I cat-napped all night, to keep the furnace going, And thc steam-kettle for your dreadful cough— Oh, thank heaven, that’s the only | serious illness we have to remem- ber in eleven years! ones For the rest, there have been thou- / - gands of gay, companionable i Powder keeps s ‘luncheon hours, at the club— ie php erwng = One advantage of being a fifty-fifty | : | 8 ; ‘ : te " BY wife , / \ 1 i : : | - s Is that you can have lunch, every Tiree. SS ) | MR . | VN; } \ Ff “i Te ! day, with your own husband! : V3 eS 5 Se ER. ! + Wh | | There’s been jolly Christmas shop- >. IN 7 | ae i co | ping for the children— WILHELM? z ne BEE | From the days when we bought : oe ZG them footballs and bicycles, To the days when they grew up to matching luggage and _ wrist oo . THEORY VS. P We've planned and worked to earn e more money. For college bills and painting the house and cementing the furnace EWELL! IF THE EDITOR DOESN'T THINK IT'S GOOD POETRY, THE FIFTY CENTS 1°SPENT FoR A RHYMING DICTION ARY IS WASTED WHY THERE.1S BH cz! SHE HAS AGED EVE SO MUCH -—1 WOULD Ni VER HAVE RECOGNIZED ER. AFTER THESE YEARS — EXCEPT FOR HER, GOWN | the humble abode of a herdsman wh0Ose wife had just given birth to a handsome Highlander ‘bairn. The courier wanted to have the wee one weighed. | “You have come to the right man,” announced the Yankee dig- ging down into his kit and hauling forth his scales, . Se Tenderly the new-born Was @n- toweled and swung from the hook of the tested implement. The re- corder dropped down and down, coming at last to rest. The proud father took one glante at the pointer, threw up his hands — and literally yelled:: 3 “Hoot mon! The bairn tips the beam at the astoonding figures of tweenty-four pounds.” . | (Copyright, 1927.) Maine Blueberry Pie. | Line a deep plate with . good - shért pie crust. Wash and pick over ripe bluéberries -nough to fll — the pie, turn over a cupful of sugar in which a teaspoonful of | cornstarch has been mixed. Dot with little lumps of butter, ‘then put on the top crust, Put a little paper funnel] in the opening at the — top to carry off the steam and | bake in a medium oven about 40 minutes. This-makes a rich, juicy pie. ig ae (Copyright, 1927.) an feeling F. Mieed after the bath, Ammen’s — AND AT THE RIGHT WE-OFFER THE ORIGIN OF . 10/01 Makes Fye! gTows smaller. Every day the country that was a far off stranger edges closer and closer, a nearby neighbor. Every day the business that was our distant neighbor’s becomes our intimate concern, A! | The Foolish Streak By Lucy Lowell FLAG DAY BICYCLES. CAMERAS, BOOKS, OFFICE FURNITURE, ete. are BOUGHT and SOLD at a PROFIT to buyers and sellerr THROUGH *' pOST-DISPATCH WANTS. . Family Moved RAS BOE RR 2: Me SO Ep aE ewan * pee S and endowing the Pearl of the Kitchen and paying taxes— There’s nothing like an income tax to make any one realize The absolute necessity of Somehow collecting an income! We've exulted over the _ clever, | charming things the youngsters | did, | One Fine Old Lady With Successful Chil- dren Upsets Some Modern Ideas : - Borrowed From Books. We've cheered up each other, when | they didn’t take school seriously | enough, By WINIFRED BLACK. it, and he just.- grins—that’s all. Or took new clothes too seriously. om OOKS,. books, books! Pamph- /used to eat and none the worse for lets and leaflets and bound vol- We've chuckled over their naive, umes and magazines with dis- absurd, YOUNG sayifigs, and do- ings. cussions in them. We've read and rejoiced together Charts. and pictures and dia- over Cabell, Galsworthy, John/|srams and philosophical consider- Buchan and A. A. Milne, ations of ali kinds of. things—dear While arguing violently over May/me, I would like to have some- Sinclair, Till Eulenspiege)] and | body tell me a few things thcy've realistic farm’ novels— (ilearned, not from books but from Gosh, how disagreeable life would! life. be if we didn’t like many of the | I.sat In a Same books. room the other And how bored we'd be if weagreed, day with about them all! three or four When people were unfair or unkind women, a or treacherous to either of us, | beautifu! There’s always been the other to, young society listen and sympathize and do aj woman, a bit of comradely damning— clever young How do men and women manage in | actress, a mid- a hostile world, dle-aged wom- When each has no one person to| an of brains, stand by—forever? . and a beauti- We understand each other’s work ful old lady And know when it’s good, and tell} who had lived [i , each other, proudly, the compli- vet life gong Le ments we hear about it. who was sit- What's the use of being married, if; ting by the WINIFRED BLACK you can’t be proud of your; wayside of ex- choice? istence looking on, happily, peace- We play around together In the ocean and on it, For we get the same deep satisfac- tion out of a beach bungalow, And diving through the surf. And chasing about the bay in a lit- tle boat— And we should worry about not hav- affairs of others. them. . The actress was studying child psychology, the society woman was reading child training, the middle- ing golf or high-powered cars or|aged woman of brains was — house parties! a course which was entitled: “The Oh, it seems 11 years of sheer hap- | Mind of the Child.” We heard all abou: it—what all it fully and with great interest at the | “Billy ‘is a lawyer, Mary’s mar- ried and so is Kate. Oh, yes, they have a great time raising’ their children. They worry aboyt ‘em ‘night and day, seems to me, what ‘they’re to read and what they're | ‘te eat and how many hours they're | oing to sleep—and 1 don't see ‘how they stand it, either they or | their children. | “T didn’t worry about mine —/| : much. | But it “IT didn’t expect ’em to be an- 'gels, and they were not at all like | gemons. They were just ordinary, good natured, affectionate mis- chievous, noisy, boisterous children —but they grew up somehow. “T’m glad I didn’t know what terrible mistakes I was making with them. I don’t think I should have been able to stand it.”’ Somehow nobody said anything more about books and psychology and child study, for the old lady’s five children are all rather unus- ually fine, wholesome specimens— and all of them rather successful, oo, Strange, isn’t it? I wonder what would have hap- They were all talking about | pened to them if she had “psychol- children and the way to manage | ogized” them and “child-studied” them’ and “theorized’’ over them day in’and day out—it would be interesting to know, wouldn't it? . (Copyright, 1927.) | particular weakness is. 'things—both are popular. 'so dispose: his strength as to 20r-, | | bondage. RECIPES FROM his make-up. No matter-how well grounded in| education or culture or experience | _in the ways of the world and those | ' who live therein the man or woman! | may be, no matter how “strong” as | | we. understand that term, there | | will be some basic weakness cf). ; chatacter—an [through which he or she may be} Achilles’ heel— | dragged into foolish and incon-) sistent behavior. The one who is wise and suf- ficiently honest with himself ad- mits this. He then’ sets out to cir- cumvent it by sifting his char- acter till he finds out what his own of ‘two He may He then may do one ner the- weakhess and hold it m! ¢ This requires determina- | tidn, and, of course, genuineness. | disposes. of the foolish | streak. ° Or he may regard this streak as his by right. a sort of lever to vry off the lid of civilized rational con- duct. A character cocktail which may be made to give a lovely glow of irresponsibility. He says to himself, gloatingly, “This is human. Can’t expect one not to be human, can you? Yep-- this is my own special brand of humanness. Now let me have a good time with it.” He then takes his weakness out and proceeds to parade it, believ- ing it to be a cute little plaything that he can put back out of sight any time he likes. But weaknesses have a way of) double-crossing those who fancy them. They have a way of rear- ing up and dominating circum- stances by their very negative- ness. 3 These silly streaks are of varied and intricate character. Flattery, discouragement, the lure of easy money frequently override mascu- line intelligence. Feminine foolishness more oft2n | a Angelo Patri is just the prin- cipal of a New York grade school, but the late Charles W. Eliot, president of Harvard, <aid Patri is doing more _ for common-school education than ny other person ‘ir America. ‘his school, a model in every respect, is a mecca for teachers from all parts of the country. Flag’s birthday. Flags grow more precious with age. The flag knows more about its people and the people ought to know more about their. flag. ’ The flag you seg, has to stand for. whatever we stand for. It goes ahead of us and makes our speech at the parade or the battle or the peace conference. It can only say what we say. Now what is it we want to say most? What is it we would tell the peoples of all the world? We -would be § friends. We would have all pedple know that we like them just because we are people and they are like us. They are born into a world of fun and trouble, they work as we work, they have dreams as we have, they make mistakes just as we do and sorrow over them with the same T HE fourteenth of June is the salty, bitter tears. We would have them know that we like them be- cause they are people just as we are. We would carry a word of good cheer to the people who are not happy. We would like them to know that we understand unhap- piness because we have had our share of it and that we would if we could decrease the amount of it loose in the world. We would like | 3a VERY h - being “has a . | IN TRAINING YOUTH 5 yee ves: tone ees | By Angelo Patri : | . | 3 | them to know it is not our wish that they are burdened. We who are strong and happy would lift their load. So we would want our flag to say this birthday. We would like to lend our strength to any who are weak. Our fleet ships cut across the sea to carry food and medicine and skilled doctors and. whatever of material comfort science and in- dustry can lend. But we would like, too, to send a spirit of broth- erly kindness, of wise tolerance, of humanity along with it. It must not be said that we are of the flesh and the flesh only. Our flag has a soul. We would like to show a glimpse of that soul to a suffering and war torn soul. We would not cry “peace, peace,’’ when there is no peace, but we would line up on the side of peace and right with justice tempered by mercy. We would far rather say, “This is my brother,” than “This is my enemy,” and would be patient and long suf- fering under strain. Though we might ledd@ in war we must lead in peace. But ft {s difficult for a flag to speak for people until the people speak with a mighty voice for themselves, Every day the world Special This Week (In Student Department) Fitch Shampoo WITH This is an excellent treatment so whether we will it or no. world than ever before. what we wish it to ba Good or evil, great or mean, it is for the chHidren to say. blessing uttered in the Orient brightens our morning meal; a curse from the depths of the world-around jungle burdens our hearts as it is uttered. The world is one great garden where the children of God may dwell. It Is The message our flag carries as it goes before us today is of more importance to the progress of the It will be Don’t ruin your hands in dirty mop suds Never again need you wring a sopping mop c with your hands—make them rough and reddened in that harsh dirty water. Never again need you bend over a mop bucket. With a Betty Bright Mop, you stand erect, sim- ly turn the handle—and it’s wrung! Yourhands stay dry and safe. Get a Betty Bright today. ~ rere “My Old Virginia Of course, there have been times when taut nerves snapped with an explosion— As the nerves of al! sensitive, over- strained men and women ‘must behave, in this world of today. ‘With bills and bosses and domestic complications and fatigue con-/| en. thaualty harrying us oT The old lady sat and smiled. But we can’t remember the details She smiled and she smiled— of the explosions—that’s how su- | and finally someone asked her Perficia] they were— what she thought about it all. a And we can remember so much “Dear me,” she said, “dont as that is fine and thrilling and glo- | me. I don’t know anything about rious good fun. your kind of children. My chil- What I can never understand, in|dren weren’t reasoning beings at : most of the pieces about making | all; they didn’t have any logic and makes it so firm and close- marriage last they didn’t have much self-control wel as 60 flavorful . | Is the insistence on the “duty” of|—they were just funny darling Iit- Every. day _more and more houses P| it tle things, good today and naughty Dread. a2’ it pays to discriminate S| Why don’t people tell youngsters | tomorrow, bright one minute and 1 — a eur them all that real marriage is simply the | dull the next—and always hungry, ’ . me-like, healthful See ike Bonde mont fun in the world. an. SNe escegys antin : a cookie, or ws the greatest barvain a woman caw The most intimately satisfying rela- Always W . Gu aranteed pureimported . tionship possible, piece of cake, or wedge of pie. or OLIVE 4 4 The one sure resource against the | some bread and butter and sugar Seld Everywhere for the scalp and hair. Strongly built, with special cloth—only $1 complete. At leading department, grocery and hardware stores. Berry BRIGHT SELF-WRINGING MoO Parker-Regan Carp., 925 Broadway, New York Gity the new books’ were saying about | the right way to train a boy and | the correct way to raise a girl and | | Cook Book’’ the perfect method of training | Rice Croquettes both boys and your girls up into reasoning, philosophical, high- T AKE 1 cup of hot boiled rice - ‘ it 1 tablesponfu! ‘ cessful men and wom and add toa minded, suc ee ee butter, 1 well-beaten egg, % cup of seeded raisins, 4 tea; spoonful of salt, 2 tablespoons- ful of milk and enough fine bread crumbs to make a stiff mixture. Form into croquettes and dip in fine bread crumbs. Then dip in beaten egg and then fin bread crumbs again. Fry in ‘ plenty of fat until a nice brown. t Serve with lemon juice or any Expert Cookery sweet sauce desired. stucrchelnsrsal meted +, = and all that’s needed is A.1. Sauce in your cooking— or on your table. For the art of flavoring food is recom- mended to you by America’s finest hotels—they all use A.1. Sauce. And it’s so easy for you to use it, too. 'than not is brought to the fore by | |love, or its counterpart. | Women should beware of lov- | ing foolishly ! | anne Davis, aged 5, came to y. Her mother says: read before. But the flavor ‘of Bond Bread appealed to : her staple food—especially . 37 Brookline Terrace. duis | home-like. Its splendid flavor comes aeir | from its pure ingredients—i ient@ ) A. | every bit as pure and choice as you ree yourself would use, Its healthfulness us~ | comes largely from its thorough bake we |ing. This thorough baking is what ul Extra Special! Between the hours of 6 p. m, and 9 p, m. a beautiful marcel wave for just 25c. St. Louis Academy of Beauty Culture 804A Pine St. MAin 4646 Second Floor Hours 9 to 9 Pha wee eeeeeePeeeeeeP ee SES "2B BRERA ARARARASRA AR ABSA A ZL SA re Pr, €eeePePeeCeC Rae eRaeReP eee ee eee eee eee eee eee ee et weer eeeeeeee eee eee ee ee CeCe eee eee eee ee Cae ae ee Se eel ae eS Free Marcel /DC Such Flavor and Quality =f AFTER all, the test of a Coffee is the test you put it to in your kitchen or dining room. There is only one way to serve the best and that is to first buy what your expe- tience dictates is the finest flavored Coffee in the cup can be only as good as it was in the bean. ServeH & KCoffee. - —s dy or some pop- mortal loneliness of the individ-|on it, or some can ual soul? corn, or an apple or something— Oh, well—vou know and I know, [and I gave it, to.them whenever And so do other lucky men and|they wanted It. os Nba Ke eee “No, none of them died; theyr’e Which is why a plece like this ts | reasonably comfortable rompeoye Written for the column. you. Tom's a doctor. . <a The unhappy married talk toudly | kinds of interesting theories abo enough— 7 food. 1! ask him va me if a Be alert; Rend today’s Want ad Giv ance remembers the gingerbreads &N¢ | offers and see what is on the mar- sive the rest of us a chance, for the pie and the’ hot biscuits “he | ket. + , .

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- eo ’ CE CAP eID ane en ee Sn eee “ 2 sa PROTOCOL Ott Rar Meg IE REPT? Wires ewe ioreetouteneigene : : wath LA enor te si a ci serail wa ‘ y ee; PR ay Pate es Ths bs Bad i Shp tian we tral 7” ‘ eae 0 5 KHZ, Spokane (391m-760kce)—8:30, chi- dren’s hour; 9:40, dogs; 10, program; 11, Swami Paramananda. KMOX, St. Louis (280m-107Ukc)—6:10, recital by Jacquinot Jules, organist; Alice Maslin. pianist: 6:30. Joe John- Sounl ‘Theater ‘Apple, Blocoos ets 7:30, Joe Johneon's orchestra Ss. Sarid tour in realm of music: Grace Mecidow- an, soprano; Jazz Kings from Steamer + Paul; 9, Liberty uartet: 9 39, : 0, Ethel and Janice; U, Harry Lange’s orchestra. KOA, Denver (33m-930kc)—8:30 farm question box:' 10. orchestra. Spark Plugs. KPO, San Francisco (428m-700kc)—7:30 children’s hour; 8:30, orchestra; 9, Rudy Seiger’s orchestra: Uda Waldrop. Organist; 11, program: 12, orchestra. KTHS, Hot Springs (375m-800kc)—8:30 peel oe epee. soprano; 8:50 e. Dianist; 9, coeiae D st; 9. Meyer Davis KYW, Chicago (535m-560kc)—6. G Olsen's - orchestra; 7, grand opera: nh Amaizo, the wizard: 8:30, concert: 9:30, Congress carnival. WBAP, Fort Worth (467m-630kc) —7:30, musiec program; 9:30, program. WCBD, Zion (34m-870kc)—8. vocal trio. Hire trio, WCCO, Minneapolis (416m-720kc) — 6, Jock McKenzie, baritone: Corinne Jor- don, accompanist; 7, Eveready hour; 8, eee nee bee poe :30, Sehubert ) e, rothy mes, pianist: 9:30, Trustodians. as : WEAF, (New York (492m-610ke) — 6, Jack Albin's orchestra (WEAF. WGR, : 6:30, Great Moments in His- AF, RC, J TCO): 7 Cavalcade (WEAF. WGR, WFI. WRC, WWJ. KSD. WGY. WSAI): 9:30. Jans- sen’s orchestra (WEAF, WRC). WEBH-WIJD, (Chicago (370m-810kc)— 6. Edgewater Beac orchestra: 7, Mooseheart program; 8, symphony_or- chestra: 10, Victorian orchestra: MHar- mony Girls, songs. (467m-640kc)-—7:30, Post-Dispatch Radio Broadeasting Station KSD 550 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcast- ing at 9:40, 10:40 12:40, 1:40 and ket. quotations tins of interest to the Middle West. Prices s ket News Serv ice, U. S. Depart- ment of Agriculture and Prin- cipal Exchanges, 40,. 11:40 a. m., 3:40: p. m. Mar- and news bulle- upplied by Mar- Evening Program Tuesday, June 14 7:00 ' Standard Time by the Howard Watch Co. 7:00 Eveready Hour. ¢ 8:00 The Coca Cola Girl. 8:30 Radio Cavalcade. 9:30 Final Baseball Games. P. M. P. M P. i. P, M. P. M. WEW, St. Louis music program. (360m-833kc) y & 'WAA, Dallas (475m-630kc)—6:30, Fitz- “—- Crain tenor: organ recital; 8:30, ladies’ quartet; 11, theater hour. WUN, Chicago eady hour: 8, 9:30. Sascha Corado. baritone; (303m-990kc)—7, Selinger string quartet; Ever- 9, Sam nh’ Henry: 9:10 music box; 9:20, Saler- pos: 9:40, musical program. WGY, Schenectady (879m-790kc) —6, man- dolin quintet; 6:30. harmony twins; 7. Eveready hour: 8. studio program; 8:30. radio cavaleade. WHAS, Louisville (399m-750kc)—7,. from WEAF: 8:30. studio program. Des Moines WHO Raleigh quintette: 8, (526m-570kc ) —7:30, program; Il11., Christenson’s orchestra. WIL, St. Louis Ruth Teschutta: Guy's orchestra: WIR. Detroit (51 calists: :10. 7:30,~Cigar Girls. 258m-1162ka) —7:30 8 gtudio; 8-10, Ted ll. dog race results. -580kc)—6, trio vo- oldkette’s orchestra; DEW Crystal Pure Deodorant Instant Non-Perspirant Dew instantly and harmlessly stops exces- sive perspiration and body odors, It may partofthe body. odorless, harmless. Dew instantly and at any time on any | sanitary pads. | songs. ; Cincinnati (422m-710kc) . i. gtue dio recital ot ae we cade; 9, : B Geo. C. V. Fesler Co. St. Louis In dainty bottles 50c at all drug and department stores ENTIRE HEAD $ Expert Operators. LARGE LOOSE LUSTROUS Permanent — Wave -RINGLET ENDS No Kinky or Fuzzy Hair with our system. We successfully wave Gray, White, anv color hair. Our combined Oil and Steam Process is the only system that gives a perfect Marcel Effect! : THIS SPECIAL LOW PRICE ; « Is possible only because of our tremendous patronage. 4 s Thisis nota school. All work done by expert operators, + 211 North 7th St. [DEAL BEAUTY PERMANENT WAVE SPECIALISTS SHOP 3d Floor Holland Bldg. ERSTEIN Telephone GArfield’ 7599 or GArtfield 5099 ALL WAVES UNDER PERSONAL SUPERVISION OF MAY BELLE LIEB eeeereeereeey THOUSANDS OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS 1000000000000 Harmless to + children and animals. KILLS BUGS DEAD . ra them for you now. ‘Palm Beach, Linen and Seersucker Suits Better take them out of the closet and have us launder You'll need them soon. every garment scientifically, with extreme care, so that they are immaculately clean and resist soil. always look neat and well dressed in a suit we have laundered. And our prices are very reasonable. Seersucker WUE, ban bck vac . 90 All Other Suits. ...00c00++ $1.25 Phone Victor 3960 EXCELSIOR-LEADER LAUNDRY COMPANY We wash You'll c a aS Oe | | STIX, BAER & FULLER Summer clothes are so easy to make! In just a few hours one can stitch up another light and lovely frock—provided one takes advantage of the most helpful pattern made. The McCall Pattern with its printed cutting line, printed inside guide lines and numbered notches, with instructions right on the pattern pieces ‘is the pattern to make your Summer sewing simple. In our Pattern Section. No. 4907—The smart frock illustrated is particu- larly charming in the printed cotton fabrics that Miss Reilly, a stylist from New York, is demon- strating in our Wash Goods Section. In size 36 it requires 3% yards of print and % yard of plain —an inexpensive dress that is very easily made. Pattern priced at 45¢, P #9 (Second Floor.) GRAND-LEADER . treatment of PYorrhea. _ Sure of this Pyorrhea penalizes 4 out of every § What a grim penalty Pyorrhea exacts for neglect! It spreads its poison through the system, undermines health, destroys prte- cious youth. And four persons out of eve five after forty (and thousands younger get caught in its relentless grip. Yet with reasonable care, you need never fear Pyorrhea. If you have tender, bleeding gums sce your dentist at once for an ex- amination. And start now the habit of using Forhan’s for the Gums. Used re larly and in time, Forhan’s prevents Pyorrhea or checks its vicious em 7 firms the gums and keeps them althy. It prote ser Protects teeth and keeps them Ask your dentist about Forhan’ the formula of R. J. Forhan. Bk nds Contains a percentage of Férhan's Pyorrhea Liquid, used by dentists for 1§ years in the , { / sabe | eo hy ll m aS jae TTI ul WPA eerie Ubi tal ae : ce 3 iy" ‘% Me : Safe your health! See your deneise ewice year. Start using Forhan's soley aad use it tegulerty ees 9g = te your children the same habit. Play —get a tube : lees" sacral cee get today. Ar all Forhan’s MORE THAN 4 TOOTH PASTE --. ET CHECKS PYORRHEA You can be ‘smecaggy: 2 druggists, 3f¢ and cane —— ss - ¥ , Riel TUESDAY. SAG JUNE 14, 1927. : oeeeeveevreree* ne Green. .,: eepeeeeeeee — _H. Johneon It is refreshing and od 25 “ oy teaspoon »P oad bak and ea ofl ick oven. ™ Felt hats can bs} 5¢*. - jag we, U.— — be om, 4 immersion, draw- ; vA $ : & y—When done by jalist the o ‘not serious is lbp 2% . [oN ae = | ’ a Hoa q = SS ee present severed. pieaatacenenn ees ese eeennee ea m Thomas,... Fy N. BE ae a “ecto eh ewe eee eee? — 2 ae ¥ gene . 93184 AP ese te, ee ee ed , ow a ae Jia oeereewere 128 ; ‘ eeseeereeere 3 y Jee seer : MUCH. .+ceess ( eeeeeee Oe: ow . . seeseseeo see eaeneee Pies wceeeeee f FSS meeeeeene pereeeeee eee eeee teense e + uN P /— os eeerer® peers 1) a we & fe ss + og RON Pran seer amet 3. Foster. «+++ ++ sug "Gott eeeeteee Steward..... eo 4 ’ : | | ; ; : & og : : Fake x. . . : - . : ‘ Paeeee © ees ; ey OUI es se eee +e oS = ig sve acce cs Weaten, Wa % iit : i cal Santee iat ae tnt sos A | a) 7 *eee . 7 ne . Dd. FY eeevee B ney aluske.... ao Sh. ove wee 2 + @eaeeneaene " eeeeeeeneee Py eee eeaevenvee ’ — eater **+enveveeveeeeee eee eeeveaeee k vo de cece « WAEES stner . f Jr. “oem seeeeer ene AON a diame eee eeeert 4 = e+ ¢eees este LL iA2A n! @eseeeereneee ee, eeeeevene Pah Aa st Sok i *eeneeeeee ; *teeeeeee 4 w ogee alae 5517 . athe e¢eeeeeee a on » ¥ . er **#e eee eeewaee ; on "ee > serene ne eo ve. eeeeete ht © t a, Shumate eeeevevee * “Shea a eneeeeeee® DW ni? nate ov ee eee eee eee n “eee A ae eee een ee ne © © : ** erent ne + ear it ed ee ee ee at *ee enna ee eeee eens +e » i Coleurs. “ones =’ tes — a ee _eeeenese PD eee ee a wae 6 A ¥ me . a m: #* > Sone : a ae vi me . eteeees — man ..S4Ve WMUROT cts tee * rn ’ ee . si: pene a i ¥ aV a Ve % en, ead y E> aid deci bs Fea "tt S+ o0s 6i FESS oe 5 hk eeeeeee eee 7

Page 43

Beet. but you ‘ought to hear ey that, Ana I'm darned if | take his thumb out then &nd say it ‘8S what Bob . I said, “Who it.” - Mrs. Ste. ! Mg Sounded to Tae tnigh e try - i What's Pid being « prodigy, wo ie Can understand him? F Stewart said, “Well, we'd me Setting back to Our din. arted out and the / ond was watch. a4 og re airs 2 ae ey rer ee SSS OD Sig aS oo oe pee ¥ Rae Marr Osa ae A a ee eMC ake or or eae Pe cng i hi en tee se, a 8) ee : ‘ % See hae igen. % TUESDAY. JUNE 14, 1927. oe The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine i. a > ee INSWERS TO QUERIES NSW T v Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. wsonal and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be son attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- sincerity when aecompanied by stamped addressed envelope. me Dp, K.—To make rolled oat Two eggs, 1 heaping ta- son butter, 1 cup sugar, 2 w rolled oats, 1 teaspoon owder, 2 rounded table- cang fiour. Soften the butter ’4 mix with the sugar, then add ‘so beaten e&ss. dd the oats, sking powder and salt mixed to- wer, Drop by teaspoonfuls on * pans and bake about 12 “nutes in quick oven. x K YOU.—Felt hats can bs wed by repeated immersion, draw- ine and dipping in a hot, watery ution of 38 parts logwood, 3 sta green Vitriol, 2 parts verdi- “is. Repeat the immersions and awing with exposure to the air Spr 14 times, or until the color atts. each step in the process last- m 10 to 15 minutes. Aniline islors may be advantageously used asad of the above. For a stif- dissolve 10 parts borax and iy parts carbonate of potash in hot iter, then add 50 parts shellac re poll until all is dissolved. Ap- iy with a sponge or a brush or hy immersing the hat when it is Enid. and dip at once in very dilute Taeniric or acetic acid to neu- "iT eee about A. D. 150, describes the con- SUBSCRIBER.—The population of St. Louis, according to the 1926 estimaté, is 830,000 persons. — St. Louis containg 39,040 acres of ground. BETTY.—Amen is a Hebrew word and its root meaning is sta- bility. It is generally used in Christian worship as a concluding formula for prayers and hymns. Originally it was a verbal adjec- tive meaning “steadfast.” It be- came an adverb, “truly,” or an tn- The Greatest Story terjection, “so be it,” “so it is.” There are three distinct Bible usages—initial referring back to words of another speaker; de- tached, the complimentary sen- tence being suppressed; and final, with no change of speaker. The | word was used for liturgies in apostolic times, and Justin Martyr, gregation as responding “amen” to the benediction after the cele- bration of the Eucharist. Its in- troduction into the baptismal formula probably came iater. Among some of the Gnostics, amen became the name of an angel, and it is Aergely written about in the post-Biblical Jewish works. It still is used in synagogues, and Mo- hammedans add it after reciting part of the Koran, use it when in the World—s, Kor a -_ —— — _ — —° An ——— — La Val \\\ | a Hf | L \\ fi idl in his brother is dead, and he alone is left of his mother, and his father loveth him. Now therefore I pray thee, let thy servant abide instead of the lad a bondman to my lord; For how shail I go up to my father, and the lad be not with me? lest I see the evil that shall come on my Then Judah came near unto Joseph, and said, Oh my lord, let thy servant, I pray thee, speak a word in jany lord’s ears, and let not thine anger burn against thy \servant: for thou art even as Pharaoh. We have a father,. The Bible in Pictures Then Joseph could not refrain himself before all | deee sod the tuse of Phorash teanl-q'And Joop ye ‘them that stood by him; and he cried, Cause every man. | said unto his brethren, I am Joseph; doth my to go out from me. And he wept aloud: and the Egyp- , Eve? ; And his brethren could not snswer him; for were troubled at his presence. beg : Sy aaah ~asegh Sime j BS PP ROS Cate LUG ? . ? ane ee iS. era eae [Pe OR en OPP eate + lh A My ARO | oeatalialie® Gears Nip cali fernd seas tena . : Pit snd wey in, an sald, “Dadaye Seatize the alkali and fix the shel- an old man, and a child of his old age. a little one; and and I said, “There, darn | i | you hear him?” p- Why, he’s just Bay. to the Stewarts and to ome again.” T p isn't. He's saying pont said,” “Well, for « the Btewarts get mner, It will be Nae Felt hats can be bleached by | writing letters and repeat it as a She use Of sulphuric acid gas. } talisman. ©” “LEGAL INFORMATION ‘a (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) '¢, 0. L—You will have to pay F. F.—Thé party you owe for las Court costs, whatever they] painting your house has a right father Genesis—Chapter 44 an f find out the correct}to sue for the whole amount. and rots inquiring at the Jus-|to garnish your wages if he wants Text Edited by Ida M. Tarbe i a re In the Footsteps of Abraham Lincoln Loman erty 9 ine Court. to do so. ou cannot compel him spf to accept partial payments. Our Fas “oh Bauhhel bls CCTM RT ITT aH — ' , ee only may name your wife advice would be to see him and YS ALT MT bi WW) BARE Ny : , ; Alek me Hh Tth, " Ue ; / % ==! ; yf , — i a an ee a ARS DEMbe opt e URE only executor of your will! -oke the best arrangements you wen if you will all or part of can with him. ‘ estate to her. Consult a : to make sure that the will/ R. Ee, H—It fs legal for anyone : liy drawn up if the estate /to sell products such as you de- s valuable. scribe, through the mails or other- | JOHN A. M. — The European/| wise. You will probably have to wi ¢an rejoin her husband with-| have a manufacturer’s license. cut. being subject to the quota.| Write to the Pure Food and Drug Whe husband should send her evi- | office, Old Custom House, Third ‘aance of his citizenship and of his/| and Olive streets, St. Louis, Mo, “atrance into this country. He/for information regarding label mieht consult the Immigration| requirements. If the formula has areau. O14 Custom House, Third| been given the public for use, then : i are free to use it. ° ont and we fin. 4 ag, and Jean started to ery s bedtime bottle, ang ih y" again, dar. . Smiled at me i. said, “I don’t \ ti it Un ~ MEDICAL QUESTIONS ; Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. es ANXIOUS.—The cause of moles I} A HMRI MRM : fr. tie ed. | BAB—Superfluous hair can be rmanently removed from small 4 only by the electric needle. ; removal] is not likely to cause ieancer if properly done by experts. ed all day long. x Y. Z—You may have an ex- _ Prevents excessive ‘@ 7 mination made free of charge at MS iration, prick - § spensary or : . see = eA at tape of the clinics of _ ty heat, skin irrita- es t large hospitals, such as tions. @ei@arnes, St. Mary’s, St. Luke’s, ‘Mullanphy and the like. LL W. D—When done by a ‘skilled specialist the operation in q on is not serious and Fd Hically free from danger. here whould be no serious after effects, but only the natural soreness that must be present where the tis- mues are severed. Used after the _ bath, Ammen’s ’ | Powder keeps “~ poor body refresh- is unknown and the only quick } and safe way to remove them is ik Py by a surgical operation, which is t free from danger when done by 7) a competent surgeon. J. l.—You may have the opera- tion done free of charge at the City Dispensary or City Hospital. Four or five days, or a week at the most, would be sufficient time to stay at the hospital, if there were no complications, ANNA B.—Since you still have some trouble, it would, we think, be best to have another examina- tion made, as some special treat- ment might be necessary to cure up entirely this particular stage of the disease. - a 1 " " f, fi f Wf, | : > “4 F , Py | , A Had | \ \\\ Wie i ON E qi, Sp Ht ee - | WATS Ale ge Si % ee \\\\\\) \ WH A 2 TAR £8) 7, Wesrsuscasss. 3 i A \ al “ait \\ \ \ Oh vn it t 'H| fi! VA gr nc sett =: sal | aol \Wa WRENS | 17H LSE DETERMINED TO KIDNAP LINCOLN, CARRY H iD Rom THE TIME OF LINCOLN’S FIRST NOMINATION THERE "THE SOUTHERN LINES, AND HOLD HIM AS A HOSTAGE rm THAT TS AGAINST HIS LIFE. AMONG THOSE THE SOUTH COULD DICTATE THE PEACE. IN MAKING HIS | PLOTTING TO AMD THE SOUTH WAS A BRILLIANT, WAYWARD PLANS HE STOPPED SEVERAL TIMES AT THE MCHENRY HOUSE YOUNG ACTOR, JOHN WILKES BOOTH.’ HE WAS A MARYLANDER, AT MEADSVILLE, PA. AFTER ONE OF HIS VISITS THERE THE AND HAD BEEN BITTERLY DISAPPOINTED WHEN-HIS NATIVE HOUSEKEEPER NOTICED, SCRATCHED ON THE WINDOW PANE: STATE DID NOT GO WITH THE SOUTH. ONLY HIS MOTHER'S “ABE LINCOLN DEPARTED TH { ENTREATIES HAD KEPT HIM OUT OF THE CONFEDERATE ARMY, a setae 6s F* ~~» a ae he “ ‘= Re THE EFFECTS OF POISON.” This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the Ella Cinders —By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Hi BOOKS, etc. are ES, CAMERAS *UCRNTTURE, ei SOLD at a PROFIT? - maa scliers THROUGH PEPATCH WANTS. Moved Joseph A. Meyer ......2755 Shenandoah Irene Jackson 2618 Sidney Robert P. McDonald ....University City Madeline Ginn 3943 Flora Joseph HE. Bemis . N.. Vandeventer Irene Moeller 5 N. Vandeventer Anthony Jesionowski ......1519 Hogan Constance Lagoney ......1440 N. 17th Frank L. .... 4616 Lindell Regina E ~ ee» -4616 Lindell Ben O. Wheeler coseeees tulsa, OK Jessie A, Willis eeee-e Tuleea, Ok At East St. Lows. William J, Menenzes—Mary Holstein, Bt, Wayne D. Gaddy—Nell B. Foley, Collins Ville, Il. RA BIRTHS RECORDED. IF ANYTHING SHOULD HAPPEN TO THESE PEARLS, 'O BE SICKER THAN THE OYSTERS THAT MADE ‘EM! ELLA, TO SHow HOW MUCH Il TRUST YOu, ‘Senses ore ee} | RF EARLS— SEE WHERE I PUT IN THEY'RE IMMENSELY EIGHT HOURS ADA AALUABLE! WORRYING, ANO GET GRAY HAIRS FOR OVERTIME! r arriage Licenses - Births Recorded Burial Permits x ~~ ~——— i Mry Ford ... -.+- East St. Louis Miah Balltrip ».Bast St. Louis award Stephen Thomas,,..3315 N. 19th atit ca A. Neaha. oeeeeer . 2514 Sullivan ..-- 1615 Morgan Wellston ...-2215A N. Broadway ‘ Wood River, Ill Dotson ...eeeee++e+.2307 Adams Mae Green. .,.......2007 Adams y Williams .......+,..1904 Division Ano Moore. eee ee eee «~ 1335 Gay st R, Roberteon......,5093 Enright C, Gorsuch.... oo 551A Delmer . 2, Ridsdale éjesnescinee N. Grand 0. I, Puckett Aeeeeane cece Neosho } ©. Richardson.........7711 Fordey et Ms. Goldie Smjth........7711 Fordey st » Prank Ewers........4574 Newberry hy B. Looper,.....4574 Newberry » Bail 2630A + Geyer Alta 2630 Geyer EN N, 10th ‘ Mm Moser’. . ...ccec es kt07 N. 10th Walter O. Wrigh im. Opal M. Gi ; Clerk a ... Alton ann) W. Godman, ..+.e...4520 Oakland mon F'. Shouldis...........Perry, Ok : ae Jennigs ose access Weston, . Va mary Nelson .......+++-3119 Clifton p! ome, Ellen Steward......8119 Clifton pl wed D. Barnett.........65899 Clemens Antta Bessie Dodson,....6077 Cates J. Bone.........3122 Shenandoah meee Suttmoeller ....8022 Shenandoah WSs we Herder eesee .4452 Virginia mary ar D. Waluska....4437 Virginia Aesust R. Folle Jr. .....3238 Barrett ari C. Keehn $535 Barrett Collier ...........4416 Gannett 637 Delor Alexander ... s, — ~~ ee eS ~ + = ~ Pittmand Th ~~ SS SSS Bi z > i Se ee ee ~~, Shims & | me, PAS! ro —~ Kine. 5540 Delmar. A Ratcliffe. BIS? Gamble ’ 3 | EERE tt & es | Hh pnt A y ~~ WHO WAS THAT Waybe thre is aren't Sare 23s Me ay RS SOS 8 SOS ke, a LSS ASS ASA ~~“ =~ ~~ o a 3 ar ierke nz . Swarm. 4467 Castleman. son. 3969 McPherson. she zizee e =f S ~ = . ., . A ee NS a, TS et . . . ~ “ i ‘ ~ > ~ " ~ ™ - > Peas ~~ ‘* Se oto ~~. ~~ Bu . - sl a ne en tt “Se SS. —— ~* ~ . Tow aferty. 724! . Bland. University City. . Grace. 6727 P ilkinson. " \ \ WN eS — OS> Sa Ee ~ ® 5 Ns = for Pm? Roo re) § SEBS ~ =) jo¥ ee =} jo?) p dp Pa Ope 2Se os son 5 fe an S. Matthews, Good, Collinsville. . 36 Aberdeen r ; 1 rsen . Se .. Pelletieri. 1920, Hereford. : _ ? 4,H, O’Donn cf 8660A Park, Aw a LIsTEN a aN REASON ae Let's = 4M. Hubard, Webster Groves, BLY THAT CAR , PILE OUR GRIPS IN IT P75 d M. Turner, 2622 Belleglade. AND DRIVE. % Los ANGELES — we. ; CAN “TAKE “THE “TRAIN HOME FROM . Works, Webster Groves. THERE — WE'RE IN No HURRY —! BoOR> at F TiAld 1S AN AWFUL THING “ee AW, wuar DO TO RIDE IN! HEAVENS tT YW we care? trie BUMPS ALONG Like AN \ GET US TheREe. > OLD WHEELBARROW — A) AN‘ That's wuar Don'T Go so FAST !! WE HAVE IN MIND ! Ee IT's IN DECENT WHALE WHAT IT Cost Yi SHAPE. L MAY BUY (T-}] ME ~ $ 325-1 Ain'T Hf WHAT DO Y'WANT _/ RIDIN’ ANY CRITTER | “THAT HAS “% STICK Mo A ROAD! gZhe Ren BE 2) | bs =) oe fom a4 HE mi te ats ae Kz of E E> = =] Bx DEAL GOES ovER WITH A BANG —! JoE GETS A CAR AND THE. COWBOY GETS A LOAD OFF His Cuest ! O be p O ae S. Bridges. 3513 Lawton. Parker, 3403 Walnut. ~ 3 9 Q ay ¥. Settlage ee .4429 Floriss 1. Mtien A. Knetter .....4655A Moraine gm H. Hegger ...4405 Alaska D A, Suda eeeeeeeneeser 208 Gravois HOnY Grbac a Caroline Haas .. 57 Indiana 249 Vernon ~ Tenn. =, ..2718A _N. Prairie ” 6 664 Geen Laflin heel A. Manniom .....4385 Chouteau Matherine M. Henschke '. . 4859 Page & ety R, 8tock *-eeeeeees . Warrenton, Mo. eS . oly Kistner e*eeseeeeree .6311 Union =, A. Medler Jr. 4118 W.. Florissant peetearet Burke ..... ith Washington fyseor L. Hohner ......3627_ Minn2sota mora W. Nestle ........4418 8. Compt ao? 69. Kersting Jr. ...:; 9 Ann Poe? A+ Ingenbohs ..... .1715 Russell - ne Hamelmann......2616 Hebert «Bhai 1. Coul 03 ‘tx cy see © 88 ..48 DeSoto sinus Halt tt Welch ™ WOM % 28 Az > AAA: Vista. . Stroud, 2737 Kingshighway. . Kohler, 3975 Sarpy. . Looley, 2205 Howard. a hs ... her mntgomery. Seuochenbech. : Caston. I. Bieber, University City. B. Francis. 5003 Gravois. L. Seagrass. 3915 Lafayette, L 2 33 pe - Op Rate = w 3 a > it > & x 22 fan) 5 N 3o ~ = 3 —s 32 > Se tim Vv z: = > I ts at i= * & ee ” i | a, me ies] 38 *) Prose, 18 tein. 1233 N. 13th. 5726 Edward av. — Q om me Bah ~ | xr 2. @m -, 2 bo | oo eo ws Zs = . and M and . Carr. 4825 N ._ Ellie, St. Louie County. and B. Mueller. 4903 Washington. _J. and V. Luvendvk. 5193 Spalding. BURIAL PERMITS. J. Weise. 54. 2603 Burd. Catherine Sharp, , 56. 1512 AIP APY VOM OSS ag oMsa 5 2. P| 49 Wet 5, eame to “a VS: Sut the flavor | appealed to | l—especially 4@ eM osvecece Chnaricston. Mo. eeeeeesesOBUSA Minnesota m F, Lux A bad «oe he ee Cora 3 Wiegand ... ...4607 Greer ; DM ROWE ove ewcccsansnetOn Vista * © Watking .......>. 1708 Mackland OB Luke Dierkes .........8874 Marine 2 M. Hartlieb ..........2730 Osage F W. Wever .........5853 Theodosia : tine Darmady .....4116A Russell mn Forsuthe ... »+.4226 W. Easton 4 Boyer ...3823 Kennerly 4 Pushie Edward Brown ....,.4058 Lucky 2 © E. Maxwell .....4875 West Belle d . Market. Annie Tunstall, 4431 St. Ferdinafd. 43. St. Eunice Capps. 20, tet Whittemore Place. Cash and Carrie —By Lou Skuce [emer WE WILL NOw FIGURE Out Carr. J, Batty. gp dey ; ; ; Fe ae aie . Keough, 4322 Lindell an Diboch, 03. B YOU SURE ARE ...... 8640 Shaw! Hannah Diboch. 63. 5861A Theodosia, A COUPLE OF hine Shumate ...../8428 Vernon} Nathaniel ol 63, 2324 ’ CLEVES8e KIDS, liton H. Johneon ........3640 Shaw >. ~% Shumate .........5428 Vernon] } 75. : y=. ae e +++eeeee /Overiand. Mo. J.-H. Foster, 77. THAT DOUGHNLIT RECIPE Is AREAL }\ BOON TO STARVING oe HH sees i 7 i) === I CAN SEE THESIGN BOARDS EX — ¥ IM NOT AMEAN MAN ! —— ALREADY —--— DONT FoRGET AT HEART AND L LIKE THE CASH*oCARRIE [3 THE SLOGAN~ H I PROGRESS, BUT THAT THERE [= THE tie DOUGHNUT. THE SQUAREST r BOTTLE SES ME AN AG Ag at storie mowers. ((MEAL IN TOWNS]! | INSPIRATIONS =e, | USED To MAKE @ /[/ yy} i Few /p lton H. Job nson ‘ts healthfulness = thorough bake coking 1s what “lose-textured, ag od more houses reer Priecilia Johnson, Bernard Dan ..1004 N. 20th! Louisa. Horn Brooks ... . 50 Emma Parker oe 918 Page| Alice Becker. 61. oie. | . Cummisky ..1441 Shawmut pl D. Steinmever. 51. 3654 Fi raft 14 Califarnia. ' James R . = Ilmore. = ‘Allen Ethe] Chaplin 1227 K Matilda C, es a ats ae Northland4, Joseph T. Stellern . 5 Oregon|}° G Brown, 57 422 8. Montrose. to diserinaiaated Adele M. Usselman ...1433 East Prairie | #7. vs 8 4210 N, pth. . 4h ; J nas H, Hea **eeee Bot ica . " 21233 E. rairie, tried them al] a Been Bokern = eevee 5668 eo ened LA. Williams. 52. 1130 Brooklyn. ‘homselyes that ® me ohn on : J, Dixon, 40, 2140 School, oread, like Bond, s & . 7 Oo 8 women cam = F eeeeeees +1621 Knapp Divorces Granted. , 8s Be - Li eee eee eee .1607 Hogan rie] L. Goldbur Quincy an Onal from Charles Gibson, nny Alice Levin ......1387 Temple pl ldred Louise Henne. : A. Le Clai 5158 Caba i oethel Schulte. Z ® a *eeeee tee nne e cnu 4. Ann Frones --..- St. Louis County ob Groves. : is. ’ BOG Tacenem «ysis Sean | Bie Se a a ‘ “¢°23 assem Le E. Miller h...6101, Kensington er. — bolewski ii . Mo a So tonvilie. M - MAAAAA AR KRA AAAS 7 F. mann ..4102 8. Grand Helen from TM seeeeeeses sOveriand ' \ = ean Pegses ccalinne 20225 js se Fae rom from pitas Fo G Ree what palais iba. S iaien Saline detee ‘eon © “+e otha PS i ae

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RB sccanrcnawn - - - — % » we ww ae ea ey ha sey Ane yaad ene sme ANE A AGE LS AE LOL ESI ES 8 a ee eee a ; . ms we , Ae Ri Be MON ra 6 meee he ha ade ane ee sper ee ee ie, Ge od Sens? a . + skate ; . ee ee ai Sa US ect let cig ly og. > nats , es re ane Te Re re ™ ST-DISPATCH [ora a == = SL —— | TOD, ovie of a Man Trying to Take a Sunday P. M. Nap-—sy Briggs A Full Page Comic in Colors, by Briggs, a me ——= | £ Appears Every Sunday in the Post-Dispatch As : VOL. 79. NO. 2814. ‘De Bw! r ; FLY ATTACKS No6e” THoroventy /CHASESH FLY ZwiTH ND THe. W Just ‘be ime! Se SLAPS #.T FLY SLAPS ZAGAIN , AT SHETS POSITION pect cient SED DETERMINATION oe . iD de ) NSCIOUSNESS ; FLUYgw Tat eote Wins Si e-renee't on y . PIL : | SHANDS! wt circ aE MM ene ONG, eA \ \\\\\ 0 SESS : WG x SSS 3 VY SAAR 11111; 73 aS : Ter tthe. q) ee reriTy TMT LE eT UMM Cattticicia Qa AU(i(, ( ar he * THERE'S NO USE IAD ‘Wittens Nout DRIASKIK, OSCE BOUGH A "KOLLEGe eur" SEVEN) YEars!” = Ro Bi Goob 2 a ie EYES FILLED WITH TEARS, WAITIAG ARSGUAIS FoR A THE BAR HAs BEQAI Closes A TTT TT j 4 4,"J ee win UT } { cll ——— — ink. KA ™ ? URGES TRAINING ss OF CIVILIAN PILOTS fo dans é oo (ef } 4 gi a e 6 ol a /. ee | — Wf TSN ——eeeee YOU CPEAS Your gro HAVE “THEM ARRSSTSD. il Addresses Merchants’ Asso ciation and New York State Chamber of Com- ALEXANDER SoUIRT, DISCS GRAPEFRUIT~j AS A MATTER OF SAFETY YOU HANE TO GAT GRAPE WITH SOuR Eres c ; BuT BC THESE Tine UY = == — f 5 VERER ¢ LOSebB - Eres YOOR Guests HAVE STOLEAS MosT OF THE SILVER “Aggy YOURE TOO POLITE . i BOT MINES) ME-rM Just PASSIASG “THROUGH MIDDLE OF A DANCE 7 Mutt and Jeff—s, Bud Fisher This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch oan “Tins Thorp’ OF OF You Yer — Con : f { i > : - iad ' 3 i : Lt > s % a : = i ee . = ‘ es ee ; oe . oe $ 3) £ 2 a " od as. . Rx . = bya ¥ # w fy s 73 ae 4 =o oh x - x Sis = % 2 > * - ¥ rt ; = Pa = &; ? ey é ' * a . g 2. %. . > 4 = ‘ f t : - ri 3 ~~ a i s 3 ry . 2 yi ¥ | * N 3 4 - — — - — = Kr azy Kat—2, Herriman | \ SPITE OF YOU GEN Pouce PUPPY, 11L MAK 4 “HE GOP RIGHT EYE OF “THE - SEE THAT MOUSE WER ‘cane on on ‘4 JUST wHAT a merce at Luncheon. By the assodeel Press NEW YORK, June 15.—Col, Charles Lindbergh rode through crowded cheering streets again to- “ day to appear as guest of honor at a luncheon of the Merchants’ Association and the New York State Chamber of Commerce, where he advocated a large in- crease in the country’s air forge. He said he did not believe that airplanes would ever take the place of either the army or the navy, but asserted that each nust be adequately protected by aif- lanes. . A $20,000,000 battleship, he said, ght prove a formidable foe inst one airplane, but could er withstand the united attack 100 planes, which altogether ld cost at most $2,000,000. He cated the training of civilian s so that they might become tary pilots if need arose. TT LINDBERG K'S Rt 4% ‘ a PR Bova pt very : a I Dom'T MEAN THAT: WELL, WAAT HAPPENED. AS is city, he said, was probably ETTY SMALL VER Td when H 360 $ rica’s most vulnerabje point in OLD WORLD we'REe EUROPE MADE ste “: LEFT RooseveL_Tt Quite Mette et LANDED HE of war and shouls See LIVING IN AFTER ). PARIS SEenr ABouT Cour © CARRIED A so, PAR i ever yBoby in uate air force. Atti’ AS CLOSE To New LE of LETTERS. of wt | - Knew Him, He e luncheon was. held in the Yoric. AS HoBoKen: WTRODUCTION wit Hikes DIDN'T NCED TS USE HIS Hotel, Broadway and Forty- , HE THOUGHT He'd weed LETTERS OF INTRODUCTION street, and was attended by TREM 1€ HE EveR REACHED AT ALLS («T'S CERTAINLY | 5 > ae Persons. } FRANCE- A SMALL word! mos rope Excels in Airports. — - pe eer was just one thing that ’ rather disagreeable for me im Tey Ace and in London,” Lind= ; ) h said in his speech. “Peds - Al ‘ould ask me whether our aire ~— — ai compared to Le Bourget and A res tea —- Pa comes 2 ydon, and even an Americal «,? 5 SS « S — — ae not claim that they did. Ws a ov ue page Cm fm —— WIL : — a nothing in America that =e “7 ” re | e ompared with several of the ae > “eee = = airports in Europe. There we ae —— “Hpwever, some reason for thise = Se eS _ @ Feel sure that our aviation is —_ |] — Mie SS - gemmt upon a much sounder bush ° ~/ fag an oe 6 eis “ee: Be } basis than the aviation of Rue : | btu —— al We have no subsidy for one és —— jo =" nae ~ne = We want no «hsidy. We BE rc, = San es hsd a tremenaous growth — © tne ae oe evelopment in the last year seu = is72t ——e ———— ae = + > o and with the proper co-op - aE — gas 2 n in the next five years, We : é ———— — : d be far in advance of Jny- a abroad. Mite hy, / AM BRINGING YOu TWO-JARS oF TELY Bringing Up Father—s, George McManus This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Lack .of Pilots. ere is no longer any dow ur air corps will play one of ost important parts in the war if we have one, and Wi not sufficient personnel fe BY GOLLY- WE ARE | LOST - BUT ('M SuRE | WE CAME THIS -f*e* ee rbe St hee ores rere +. eee ere ree “i rrr 00 You Like CANDY MRS JOAN ? weredue . +** Pere YOURE WRONG AS USUAL- Wwe CAME IN| FROM THIS DIREC TION’ teehee 4 YOU ARGUE AS IF | YOU WERE RICHT- “| WHY OON'T You LISTEN "To ME FER ONCE ? un vv a . ih *. *ee *eeeea «ar S82 Ge ereee6 eee t#eeee0@ 1; VD JUST AS SOON ve ir corps. 7 | LISTEN TO MACCIE- perienced commercial pills ivT’S LUCKY ¢t made into military pilots BROUGHT A BALL short time and a wellrdé« d commercial air service ca would be invaluable in of war. The air corps will rT take the place of the na ene army, but we must have am F Corps.” : geaving the hotel Col. Charles dbergh and his escort drove & New York Times building, ted the press room and t ned to his Park avenue apart- ee*eaes e this afternoon he HAT “ : the private yacht, Nirvana sess: Sdscestes: : by Rodman Wana ogee | of csenseos sunset tour of New ¥ for. In company with a Personal friends he wil)” ron the craft, returning hattan in time oi keep his¢ AN’ IF You FIND “THE ie nrene“wit on™ tie | = ws. It is Spotcoat the! ter cress, FOR ONCE COULD Oy LOAN HE FIFTY DOLLARS FOR A Few Tatoo —s hares, | guaranteed or money cerunueca. > Oe ee od a te et a oe eee idnnded we meet’ WN aaa al Se ee ae engagements, a ae iting to see the aviator whe es Ose was a delegation of f . 00d playmates from ss Minn.. the town tn which I ‘ up. These were A. af es, Mayor of Little | eth T. Martin, J. 8. Levis >. C. H. Longley. The 4 red East and plans to ‘ew York until Lind ae hy 4 rtly before 1 o'clock ee left his apartment in s ue, but his progress to the Se | not a hurried one’ a8 * uge crowds which lined | . and almost blocked a much of the distance or : avenue and Broadway. Tim for the entire noon he out tn fui! force, the To ding along the curbs and tes hed in wiudows and on _ Of buildings. a eer Ge. except those with tickets” : aut wee luncheon were turned ; , e - | = om Fa aT Moe ae ee eee ae Sead, taint ae pee te