St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 16, 1927

Page 1

w C SO MOBO %, COMIC PAGE WEDNESDAY, ‘JUNE 15, 1927. >. THE CUSTOH AG WwoRBS- > TRIIASG Dar MIAB ME- 1M NORobY- } 24 & ® P . 4. 2 ix sigh yy e; a ee + Se i TODAY’S | NEWS iTODAY ELIS LIV L LEE EEE ET AE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis Withthe Associated Press News Service SPORT FINAL Stock, Bond and Curb = Complete VOL. 79. NO. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 199744 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS DOKL YN GREETS WDBERGH WITH trans-Atlantic Flyer Im- pressed by Welcome Giv- | en by Youngsters, Massed _ Line of Parade. 2S. Ses CADMAN SAY’ HOW : povouat OUT OF THIS oI LOERNESS7 mi Ali AW . fe eeeaee ’ seeseses nity ses yy WSSS \ q him, gave a thowers of Paper Again Fall Yon Aviator—Sits on Back of Car So Even Tiniest | Child May See Him. ty the Associated Press. INEW YORK, June i6.—Col. aries A. Lindbergh today went i pugh another day of acclama- Hon this time in Brooklyn, where . million and a half persons cheered hirn. q The big borough across the East “River, waiting since Monday to see large share of its greeting through its children, al- Wthough the official welcome was Pextended at Prospect Park. [® Tens of thousands of youngsters, we dent of the Namming the sidewalks along the 29-mile route Over which Lind- Dergh passed in the tour of Brook- Wyn, yelled their approval of their ‘hero and waved flags. ' Lindbergh, bareheaded as usual. fode in an open car. The top was down and he sat upon it, so that even the tiniest child had a good look. ' Again Showers of Papcr. ® Showers of paper. New York’s m way of telling a hero that it likes m him, fell,on the Colone! as he ¢ bve through lower Manhattan "and the business district of Brook- Lindbergh was hailed as a mes- eeenger cf international good will by pthe Rev. S. Parkes Cadman, presi- Church of Christ in PAmerica, known to millions of ra- Mio enthusiasts for his radio ser- a > : mons, who was delegated to make XN oS le a - . ma . be, _ - *, »- ? .s @e address of welcome to Oung flyer at Prospect Park: ; “I am commissioned,” said madman, “by the President of pBorough and ‘he officials of Reception Committee to offer me united love and esteem of More than 2,000,000 people.” . After praising the transatlantic peat and the character of Col. mndbergh, Dr. Cadman. said: "We value you most of all for peur matured wisdom, gracious erence, inborn tact, simplicity i delicacy of nature and inflexi- By of purpose. Your brief but all-sufficient wesaees of good will have soothed ruffled relations of interna- ONalism and may yet function for meir readjustment.” : Children "mpress Him. -Then Lindbergh spoke briefly. mressing as he has done in all his MKS What he helieves is the press- heed for airports in this coun- Dr. the the you its EPotay is the first time,” he said, or den r his we leotiies else- “that I have passed through rn om packed with schoo! children. * Was one of the most impressive ents I have seen » “We made the flfght in the in- re ts of aviation. Tam not going ty much about aviation, but en | was in Europe there was thing that was disagreeable to Be: the people asked me if we had aay airports like T.e Bourget and eydon, and I, an American, could Say ves. : | “We have no flying fields which ever begin to compare with Pin Europe. One of the most BPortant things that can be done ee the interests of aviation is for mw York to set an example fr- ‘4 Country by having here a first- Airport.” ? Enjots Speech by Boy. j the Prospect Park exercises, ibergh appeared. particularly d with a speech delivered by meent Carlin, a schoolboy, prais- m the flyer-as the idol of Amer- M@ airman then received the Mteenth medal presented since trans-Atlantic flight. It was a Of the school childrén of dklyn, a) 6Prospect)§= Park cut short to efiable the Lind- Program, which was fateh up. The mUe drove to flyer his the and Where he was greeted by mer dense throng, menie. In the crowd were hun- Of mai! carriers, headed by a} — na brief Specch at the anights 5 nl en Dame 2. Column 4 : "SPEAKS IN WELCOME. $2000 TAKEN IN WELLSTON HOLDUP bing Trust Co. Four Armed Men With Faces Appar- ently Blackened, Escape After Rob- masked men held Trust Co., 6212 Easton avenue, at 3:50 p. m. today, backed four employes and into the basement, and escaped with from $12,000 to $15,000 taken from the , tellers’ cages, As the robbers fled Miss Eleanor Zelle, 5885 Enright avenue, a teller, rushed from the basement and fired five shots at them with a pistol she snatched up from a desk. She does not believe she hit anyone. The robbers were foiled in their attempt to get into vault through timing their sortie after the bank had locked doors for the day. They scooped up all the cash in sight in the two tellers’ cages Four armed ane up the Wellston One customer the and placed it in a black bag. No one saw side the bank. saw the robbers run into an way behind the bank where it is assumed they had an automobile parked. ing a touring .car high speed west on Easton avenue. One of the robbers had his face blackened to resemble a Negro. All hand handkerchiefs tied over their faces. A. B. Garvin, president, A. Mckee, Y president, among those in the bank when the robbers entered. They estimated the loss at about $15,000. Had the robbers come in before the vault was locked, the loss might have been much heavier. The bank had drive away at and H. vice were closed its business day at 3 p. m. —— = UNSETTLED, WITH SHOWERS TONIGHT OR TOMORROW THE TEMPERA rURES. G~] D Vie cows e > DvD Powpy UW for St. Louis and Vicinity: unset- tled with . occa- sional showers be- ginning tonight or tomorrow; not THE Brack Fitts ARE TICKLED temperature. Missouri; Un- ers beginning to- night or tomor ’ @ slightly | warmer in the portion. Illinois: Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, northeast the | exercis>s | one | 4nd a half behind schedule, | Knights ef | Mbus Club at Prospect Park | roa ring its | probably in the south portions and by tomorrow in the northeast portion; slightly warmer tonight in the west portion. Arkansas: Tonight and tomor- row, partly cloudy, somewhat warmer. Sunset 7:29; sunrise (tomorrow) 4:34. Stage of the Mississippi eo Tal of 3. PITTSBURG LUTHERAN PASTOR CONVICTED ON HERESY CHARGE The Rev. Frank k E..Smith Ex- pressed in Pulpit Liberal Views on Church Practices. By the Associated Press. ROCHESTER, Pa.. The ministerium 29.9 feet, June much change in-= tonight | | west and | ~ Official Forecast | Breaks New York Engage- settled with show- | | Spirit ot St. | morning, | showers | }a. Mi. 16 joel of the Pittsburg | Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran | today found the tev. Frank Edwin Smith guilty of her- esy for liberal views on church practices expressed while pastor of the Lutheran Memorial Church of Pittsbure. VICTIM OF SCIENCE MADE M. D. Student,- Maimed by X-Rays, Degree in Wheel Chair. PHILADELPHIA. June 16.— John Sanderson Packard of Phine- lander, Wis., has become a doctor of medicine notwithstanding great handicaps. Severely burned by ‘X-Rays while doing research work at the University of Wisconsin two years ago, he received his degree at the University of Pennsylvania while seated in a wheel chair. Only Church Gets two weeks ago he was forced to/|} | tee, j undergo one of varicus operations. | Inthe Wart Pager of the POST- DISPATCH AaQu (00583 Household Goods Ads Are Advertised This Is 46 More .-—than were published to- day by the second newspaper. Regularly, the Post-Dispatch carri¢és far more “Classified Ads” than ALL THREE other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. LINDBERGH IN DRESS SUIT FLIES | 70 WASHINGTON Sooo ment to Get ‘‘Spirit of St. ” in Which He Will Travel Home. SS - — Louis | By the Associated Press. NEW . YORK, ' Charles A, Lindbergh, Washington for his Louis,” returned with June 16.—Col. who airplane, early this the half of his famous ‘we’ at a. m., Eastern daylight time. The round trip was made in less than five hours. He took off from Mitche! Field in a borrowed army other and. arrived at at 4:44 Gt at 3:03 a. m., Bolling Field, Washington. (daylight time). from the plane to “Spirit of St. Louis” again for New York at 0:09. From Theater to Flying Field. Lindbergh was attending a mid- his beloved night show at the Roxy Theater, given as a benefit for the depend- ants of the missing I*rench Nungesser and Coli, when he parently to get his plane which left behind in Washin engine trouble. Unknown to most of persons in the theate accompanied by Grover chairman of the Mayor’s commit- and Capt. R. R. Blythe, personal representative, le(t theater at 2 o’clock this morning and entered their automobile. had been his descent ayp . had been! the 6060) Newspaper: men who trailing Lindbergh since upon the city, believed he was re- turning to his temporary apart- ment in Park avenue and were caught unawares when his machine unexpectedly turned in an oppo-| site direction. Lindbergh took the wheel of the car himself and soon outdistanced the reporters. When: they saw the machine heading towards the ough Bridge they knew he bound for one of the flying fie % Long Island and arrived there just as he was about to take off “Well,” he said to the reporters, “I gave vou the slip that time.” “rll Be Back In Time.” He had been dressed in full eve-| but over this had put) was ning¥clothes, an automobile out-, Miss Zelle says she; area- | Pedestrians reported see- | | caug | further | Gideon, ‘his companion | for ;new flew to | “The | /toO appease appetites | dent ae (.0 6 | | ists He leaped | and took off | flyers| ‘from reached a sudden decision} gton due to} r, Lindberth, | W halen, | ’| yesterday ithe ris) : the) of ol ‘and clapped their hands along line i'rected the | mosa, Queensbor-| Lis) the itened | Streets toward the hills, dent COOUIGE CATCHES FVE TROUT URN MORNING FSH, | Much Pleased With Result of First Visit to Mountain | Stream Near White House. nme (CAMERA MEN TAKE PICTURES OF CATCH) ‘Cecil Gideon, a South Da- kotan, His Companion on Initial Angling Trip in the Black Hills. | By the Associated Preas. All were young men. RAPID CITY, S. D., June 16.— After several hours of angling in a mountain stream today President Coolidge returned to the summer White House proudly showing a fine catch. The basket which the President took home to Mrs. Coolidge, who stood. waiting and smiling on the front porch of the game lodge, contained seven rainbow trout. Mr. Coolidge, it was explained. ‘ht five of them, | ounces. The trout were ‘in Mrs. Coolidge’s presence, photographers clicked out first mative scene of the i dent’s vacation. Mr. Coolidge with his success and_ chatted of expeditions with a South Dakotan, this President who was morning. The drove boring stream, The the initial fishing Col, Edward W. Starling of White House secret. service staff. Coolidges Rise at Dawn. Eager to get a view of expedition on-all sides from the population, both Mrs. Coolidge were day and after a centers up at break of hearty whetted by mountain air, the Presi- changed to hip boots called for his. fishing tackle. His first appearance from game lodge which last night the brisk for a general Of photographers to record event and a goodly group of tour. peered from the edge lodge reservation for a glimpse of the presidential fisherman. The preserve on which President lives is being night and day by a detachment soldiers from Fort Meade. This is the farthest West the of and no him had traveled Washington to an extended period. In retreat which will be has an ideal relaxation Hosts Provide The President’ and idge reached Rapid City at 5:30) afternoon and, as case elsewhere in South kota, received a warm from the people who will hosts for the summer. President alighted a ‘cannon ‘brought over from Fort Mead} boomed out the-Presidential salut: guns and the crowds waved President. before this far setting for rest and Welcome. Mrs. Warm Da- welcome be their As the of parade to the edge of the city. Col. Edward W. preceded the City to make Starling, who} President to Rapid arrangements, di- procession toward Her- where nearly 100 full-fledg ed cowboys gave Mr. of the fact West. Before that he had come to the motor through the caravan crowd-lined the Presi- received Mayor Jepson of | Rapid City and Representative Wil- \liams of South Dakota. When they stopped for pictures, an informal | on a flying suit borrowed from| reception line quickly formed and | the field commandant. He also h ad | borrowed a helmet and goggles. “I'll be back in time to keep nil! my engagements today.” The motor whirred, the plane start-, ed down the field and in a few minutes he was out of sight. He was’ accompanied io Wash ington by Lieut. St. Clair Street in | another army plane. On hig turn trip here Lindbergh was companied by manders Wick and navy. The whole episode was a demon- stration of Lindbergh’s ability to go without sieep. He had slept un- til noon yesterday, but the rest of his day was a busy round of re- ceptions. dinners and parties. Asked whether 1s, glad to be reunited with the nat had carried him to Paris, he replied, ee —<— Continued on Page 2. Column 7. , President he called. seen re | Ac. | AC-| city officials and their wives filed | | past to shake the hands of the and Mrs. Coolidge. Oc- casionally in the crowd could be an Indian, in full regalia, In a car. close to -the | Preside nt’s went a large portion of | I battalo tenderloin and seven pheas- |ants for, the pantry in the summer | litical | White House. Pine Wood Fires Crackle. Smiles lighted the face of the after a leisurely ‘ride from Rapid City. Everything | ‘had been arranged for the conven- lence of Mr. and Mrs, Coolidge and ‘she summavized her feelings with an expression of “this is fine.’ Crackling pine wood fires added | greatly to the picture. The young citizens’ league of the | State had placed baskets of wild | flowers in the Presidential auite | eee ee Continued on Page 8, Column | 2. | Summer the largest | | weighing: out one pound and seven | weighed while | this | Presi- | was plainly pleased | from the | summer White House to a neigh- | President also took with him | the | ' their | surroundings closing them in| of | the President and | bre a kfast and | the | he | set up as the summer White House | | was the signal pursuit plane and a borrowed out- | rush | the | of the | guarded | Mr. | Coolidge has come since he became | chief executive | live for such | the quiet | his home, He | Cool- | WwW as the | Coolidge an | exhibition of rough riding in proof | has- | headdress | inedo’s Four-Continent ae Trip Which Ended Today | posevelr, dAM. © i (PLANE. oN FLORES (AZORES ISLANDS) VILLA CISNEROS CAPE VERDE ISLANDS (PORTUGUESE GUINEA ) J. , PERNAM BUCO) SAKA rtayP | 0 “RiRS weeaeaty FURST PLANE —— SECOND ALANE SCHOOLEY GETS TEN YEARS FOR BANK ROBBERY St. Louis County Lawyer Cecil | Convicted at Greenville, Mo., of Part in $26,525 Holdup at Festus. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. GREENVILLE, Mo., June 16.— Roy _ lawyer-politician, who a was running of St. ylatform of law en- and Schooley, for Louis year ago Prosecuting Attorney (County on a reform today years in forcement, opposition | to gambling, ‘tence of. 10 tiary for participation in the ¢°26,- of -Festus,. Jefferson -County, Sept. 26. He | County was convicted by last night, the case brought here on 'change of venue. Today Circuit ‘Jud ige Dearing refused him a new trial and set his appeal bond at $25,000. His counset asked for a reduction to $20,000, because of the fee, St. Louis professional sureties having charged $1200 for Schooley’s previous $25, 000 bond. The Judge would not grant it, be- he inferred, Schooley might ‘jump bail in the hope of earning | enough in 10 years to repay his jury having ‘ been high cause, | bondsmen. Expressing regret at sending a member of the bar to prison, the it had been a fair ewe “An imno- cent man is being sent to the peni- | tentiary.’ i The Sheriff was instructed not ‘to remove Schooley from jail to the | penitentiary for a week, to give him opportunity to get bail. Next Tuesday, at Centerville, | Reynolds County, Francis M. Ball, a frequent companion of Schoo- ley’s in the past, will go to trial | 5 another alleged participant in ‘the Festus robbery. Harry Huf- if ndick, who was arrested at De- troit last month, is in jail at Hills- boro awaiting trial. Fred Wein- ‘gartner is another defendant but (Judge declared Schooley replied: ‘ic is understood the charge against | When | him will not be pressed. ‘arrested with Schooley at a club- house near House of the robbery, Ball said he lived j at 6113 Julia place, St. Louis, and |Weingartner gave his address as 4849A Natural Bridge avenue, St. | Loufs. Frank L. Smith of St. Leuis, who was a defendant, was ‘freed of the charge and testified here, asserting he had been hired (to drive the party back from House Springs after the robbery. \\. Ball, who has appeared occasion- alhy as a bondsman, accompanied ' Schooley to St. Louis County po- . meetings last summer. running for prosecutor as denounced crime His office was in | Schooley, la Republican, land gambling. Lieutenant-Com-/ President as he stepped inside the | the Wellston building where Tony Miles of the | State game lodge | Foley, ex-convict, conducts a gam- “bling house. Previously, Schooley | had run for the office of Circuit Judge and for the Legislature as a Democrat. He was not success- | ful in either race. His practice ‘has been largely in Justice of the | Peace courts. Two large stills | were found tn his residence at 1246 Sutter avenue, Wellston, In 1923, | but he escaped prosecution. He Centinued on Pace 3, Column 6.- is under sen-| the peniten- | 525 robbery of the Citizens’ Bank | en John B, a Wayne | Springs the pet balloonist, a” _ “ “ " - a COMMANDER FRANCESCO DE PINEDO. N’$8,300,000 MERGER Strauch, President of Moore-Jones Co., Heads New Corporation. The More-Jones Brass & Metal Co., on Manchester avenue west of Kingshighway, is grouped in an $8,300,000 merger of six metal companies announced at Pittsburg today. It will become a unit of the National Bearing Metals Corpora- tion. John B. Strauch, 3145 Russell boulevard, president of the St. Louis company, was named presi- dent of the new corporation with Alexander R. Turner of New York as chairman of the board. Other companies involved in the consolidation are the Damascus Bronze Co. and Keystone’ Bronze Co. of Pittsburg; Bronze Metal Co., | New York: Southern Brass Works, Portsmouth, Va... and the Brady Brass Co., Jersey City, N. J. In 1924 the More-Jones Brass & | Metal Co. erected its present plant | at an announced cost of $500,000. | The plant consists of eight units| ‘first and covers an area of 36 acres. Under plans discussed prior to) the merger Sst. Louis was to be- come the headquarters of the con-| solidation and the election Strauch as president wos forecast. The More-Jones company, manu- factures brass car journal bearings and other brass, bronze and alumi- num products. EXPLODING BALLOON KILLS FLYER IN 300-FOOT FALL ST.LOUIS METAL FIRM | four-continent ' ’ j i j | i ' } | | tance off the | | THOUSANDS CHEER De PINEDO WHEN HE REACHES ITALY Mussolini and Cabinet Greet Four-Continent Flyer at Ostia, Near Rome, at End of Journey. By the Associated Press. ROME, June _--16.—Commander Francesco de Pinedo, Italian avi- ator, arrived at Ostia, on the coast near Rome, at 6 o'clock this after- noon, completing his sensational flight of 30,000 He was greeted by immense cheering crowds and officially wel- comed by Premier Mussolini and other dignitaries. Despite a scorching heat which sent the mercury up around 100 degrees, there was a triumphal re- ception for Commander de Pinedo. Ostia is dt the southern mouth of the Tiber, about 15 miles from Rome. Thousands went to Ostia to spend the day on the beach, awaiting the arrival of the sea- plane from Barcelona, Spain. Mussolini, accompanied by mem- bers of his Cabinet and other dis- tinguished persons, arranged to accompany the flyer and his two companions to Rome. miles The safe arrival of Commander de Pinedo at Ostia completes a brilliant flight that carried the noted aviator and his two com- | Portugal, | Hari, panions from Italy to Africa, South America, the United States, Can- ada, Newfoundland, the Azores, Spain and finally home. The flight which began at Cag- Sardinia, Feb. 13, and took the aviator over great stretches of difficult territory, was marred by lonly two untoward incidents. The was when his origina) sea- plane, the Santa Maria, was de- stroyed by fire at Roosevelt Dam, Ariz. The next was when his sec- ond plane, shipped to the United ws States by the Italian Government, was forced to descend Azores, seme dis- while en route from Trepassey, Newfound- _land. bya shortage of gasoline. Despite de Pinedo’s penchant for picking difficult routes, leading him over almost impenetrable wildernesses and enormous istretches of water, most of the | Ohioan Apparently — Unable to Cut | flight was carried out with clock- Parachute Loose in Time to Save His Life. Bry the Associated Press. DELPHOSE, O., June 16.—Delfa Silver, 30 years old, Mansfield, O., was killed last night when a hot air bag in which he was making an ascension at a voluntter firemen’s convention ex- ploded at an altitude of 300 feet. The bursting of the bag came with- out warning and Silver apparently was unable to cut loose his para- chute until too late. housetop. . (Flood Victims Check Boots Dance. Br the Aesocilated l’ress BEARDSTOWN, IIL, June 16.— Rubber boots were checked at a dance in the. flooded city of Beardstown last night. Men and women arrived with their dancing shoes under their arms. This dance reopened Beardstown's socia! life. for more than two months non- existent. The river today had dropped to 23.3 feet. a decrease of one-fifth of a foot in 24 hours. There are still 200 houses sur- rounded by water. | | ‘from the pier at the Navy at| where she | years, si Nas Se fel on ele ‘into the dock. like regularity. De Pinedo was accompanied on the flight by Capt. Karlo Delprete and Mechanician Vitale Zacchetfi. The total distance covered prob- ably exceeds 30,000 miles. i | | i ‘OLD IRONSIDES’ TO DRYDOCK | Historic Frigate Will Be Given Complete Rejuvenation. BOSTON, June 16.—*"Old Iron- the United States frigaet today was removed Yard, has been rotting for | into the dry dock from which she is to emerge rejuvenated | in two. years. Scores of dignitaries. leaders in| civilian life and high officers of) the Navy were in the throng of | Constitution, 5000 which watched the ceremony. | appears to A salute of 21 guns greeted the old | weun, ship as the winches drew her across | the hundred yards of water and Secretary of the Navy Wilbur reviewed the history of the ship and described the rais- ing of the fund by citizens which made the rebuilding possible. ’ LDERMEN DIVIDED AS TO BRIDGE APPROACH ee Seven Pledged to Mayor’s Policy ‘of Rushing It Through, Nine Want to Hear Railroads Further. OTHERS NOT FINALLY DECIDED ON COURSE Miller Using Political Press- ure to Obtain Favorable Action at Meeting. Tomorrow’s A poll of the Board of™Alder- men, which will vote tomorrow on whether to build the southern ap- proach to the Municipal Bridge, as Mayor Milier is urging, or to walt until the trunk line railroads have made some offer with respect to the bridge, discloses the issue to be in doubt. A slight advantage lies with the Aldermen who think that fairness and wisdom dictate that the Ter- mina! and its trunk lines should be granted further conferences, as they asked at a public hearing last Monday. Nine members indicate that they are disposed to wait for clearer developments. Seven are pledged to the Mayor’s policy. The notable accession to the ranks of those whe are willing to hear the trunk lines further is Clinton E, Udell of the Twenty-third Ward, whose vote in committee resulted in a favorable report upon the bill by a vote of 4 to 3. Why Udell Changed His Mind. Udell was convinced in commit- tee by C. FB. Smith, city consulting engineer that subsequent trade of uses, of Eads and Municipal bridges between the trunk lines and the city would not be imperiled ° by passage of the southern ap- proach bill. After listening to the railroad executives Monday and after reading the statement of Chairman Esch of the Interstate Commerce Commission in the Post-Dispatch yesterday, Udell now believes that it would be wise to pause until all facts are disclosed. more clearly. Esch made clear that a certificate of convenience and necessity from the commis- sion was necessary before the ap- proach could be used and that, if the building were for the purpose of “cut-throat competition” the comimsison would hesitate to is- sue a permit. Other Aldermen who said they had not yet reached a de- cision remarked that Esch’s state- ment might necessitate further in- vestigation before final decision. How Aldermen Stand, The aldermen who are convinced that further’ consideration should be given to the subject as a whole are Kuhs of the First Ward, Wil- liam F. Niederluecke of the Third, Wiehe, of the Fifth, who is chair- man of the committee which con- sidered the measure, Neu of the Thirteenth, A. H. Niederluecke of the Nineteenth, Udell of the Twenty-third, Wimer of the Twen- ty-seventh, Bergmann of the Fighteenth and Kralemann of the Twenty-second. Those committed to immediate action are Hoefle of the Second, Lange of the Sixth, Fett of the Eleventh, Riefling of the Fif- teenth, Watts of the Seventeenth, Studt of the Twenty-first and Krueger of the Twenty-fourth. Alderman Otto of the Fourth de- clined to indicate his intention. Wander of the Seventh thinks the southern approach_should be bullt, but is not certain that it should be rushed into, without hearing out the trunk line railroads. Koettker of the Ninth is convinced that the people of South St. Louis, led by its industries, want the approach, but has not made up his mind. Neu- mann of the Twelfth ia tnclined te think that the request of the rail- roads for conferences should be met but is not ready to say which way his vote will go. Meisinger of the Tenth favors the southern ap-— proach, but is inclined to counsel against rush action. Waldmann of the Twenty-eighth ward, counted upon as an opponent of rush meas- ures, is absent from the city. Wet- zel of the Sixteenth fs Inclined to follow the course of President Neun, who initiated the conferences with the trunk tines Neun Keeps Own Counsel, In fact, the balance of power lie with Presideas Hie said to the “Post-Dte- patch that he was ‘not ready to announce his decision in the mat- ter. It was Neun who luvited the railroads to tast Monday's confer ence and he finds it difficult. t Continued on Page Five. el no = oe ms +e . at ctu ancient atten Alpe cae A, ALLER ALO ALO ee ae a nl nN Lae ~ ~~ a ete came = fo ee a ee . teint i Ee, ROE. UE eg LEAR AP SIRS RY MY yl vee bY

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oe “, MOREE BETTS TE mae RTS TO Me ee ET OTs et eee —— — —— eal - © ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LINDBERGH FLIES TO WASHINGTON, RETURNS | IN HIS OWN PLANE Continued from Page One. “Oh, well,” blushed and one of those famous grins spread over his face. He’ aid both the tri; to Wash ington and return had been with. out incident and no trouble was 4 experienced. He then went to the home of Colonel! Foulois, command- ant of the field, and shed his bor rowed flying suit and stood re vealed in all the splendor of his evening clothes, Lindbergh arrived over Mitchel! Field with the planes ot Liet r. Comandcers Wick and Milcs or tne Navy, who accompanied him fro™ Washington, escorting him on eacil side. Licut. Sinclair Street, who accompanied Lindbergh on the round trip, arrived at the field about 20. minutes earlic. althougr he had taken off fron Bolling Field, Washington, five minutes later than Lindbergh. | Street said he had not si_hted Lindbergh any- where along the rou‘e. | The arrival of the young flyer was practically unhearlded, there being only a few newspaper men, photographers and officials at the field. ; Lindbergh had a breakfast of some toast, two cups of coffee and two fried eggs at the commandant’s LINDBERGH'S PROGRAW > ON HIS FINAL pay. AS NEW YORK’S Special to the Post-Dispatch, oe NEW YORK, June gg | OL. LINDBERGH’s activ. C ties:on the- fourth and iagt day of his visit as the suas! of New York follows: - = 3:93 a. ; Washington. 5:09 a. m.—Leaves W, ton in The Spirit of ge for Mitchel Field, there at 7:57 a. m. ca 9:30 a. m.—Leaves 270 Da: | avenue by automobile fop ga. : __.THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1927 PAGE 2 _ ST. LOUIS READY TOGIVE LINDBERG BIGGEST WELCOME Reception for Flight Hero Expected to Compare With Greetings for Presi- | dents and Royalty. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___- Where to See Lindbergh - During St. Louis’ Welcome Lindbergh's homecoming, in- uring the reception follows: FF COUNTIES OAPING TO TR CER AND A ric Prosecutor la Right to First Ac ss of Columbus luncheon today, Lind- bergh said: “IT leave for St. Louts In a few ‘hours, after four enjoyable days | in New York. I would like to} stay several weeks more, but if I || do not fly to St. Louis soon, I shall | have to fly somewhere else. I/| certainiy am glad to be here and || look forward with great pleasure | to coming back to you.” | On behalf of the citizens of | Brooklyn, Arthur M. Howe, editor || of the Brooklyn Eagle, presented to | Col. Lindbergh a silver salver. Lindbergh and his party left the) Knights of Columbus clubhouse in | Brookiyn at 8:20 p. m. for Roose- |} ©. é sa 09 velt field, where’ he started on his || Spirit of wine gpe herbie oe memorable flight to Parts. Police | | point of the epee in vstnad let- had difficulty in clearing a way for || te is the omit of the cele- his automobile on account of the | hese a flyer and on either dense crowds which extended see si i } ' | PPS let oan — eee " ~ ese “ ee ee 2 MB is bn = « wey . “ Pe ce ee : : HE official time-table for Col. cluding routes he wil! gee d Friday. - 3:30 p.m. Col. Lindbergh, flying “The Spirit ~ eae New York, will cross Mississipp! between “i ae bridges, oircle downtown district, will follow Olive Union; circle West End and at : 4 p. m. wil! land at Lambert-St. Louts Field, where meri —. tators can be accommodated. (St. CL ty eae fine Me bergh will be driven over undesignated route ; ~ mtn Hail Knight, Warsou and Litzsinger roads, as private guest. Saturday. Knight home to his headquarters at following Warson and Clayton VE eee ORT on” « m.—Hops of ter 4 nal ee Se ene ee Teel al 150,000 CHILDREN om MRS LINDBERGH GREET LINDBERGH || VITY’S GIFT TO LINDBERGH : * | _Gontinued trom Kage One. || i MESSAGE OF WELCOME | HE city’s gift to Col. Lind- } T him at the banquet in his ' honor at Hotel Chase Saturday contain an illuminated manu- script of parchment bearing the | ry May Miller. — 0% pp Re gre ot nascns S lid of the eda — ae wg tion of the United States and ON BROOKLYN PARADE|| I$ GOLD BOX CONTAINING bergh, to be presented to AFTER FAS] RI night, is a gold box that will welcome of St. Louls and signed box is carved the,eastern por- Time Ap- Rape ~ Western Europe and the Brit- ish Isles. Across the itnterven- ing Atlantic is a golden line tracing the New York-to-Paris flicht, with a carved white-gold miniature of the plane “The utes—Son’s rade in Brooklyn. 10:30 a. m.—Arriveg hattan Bridge Plaza. ee 11:50 & m.—Arrives asa mile drive through B streets at Prospect Park grounds. 8:30 a. m. Drives from Congress Hotel, Union and Pershing, ronds and Forest Park drives to Union. 10:15 a. m. Parade starts from Congress Hotel. South in Union, east on Lindell and Locust, north on Twentieth, east = ering ington, south on Fourth, west on Olive, north on Twelfth, west on Locust and Lindell to Coronado Hotel for luncheon. | 2:30 p. m_ Leaves Coronado Hotel over undesignated route to dl le Park for raising of world's championship pennant in advance of Cardinal-Giants game. Park seats 34,000. $:30 p.m. Returns to Coronado. 7 p.m. Formal banquet at Hotel Chase for 1500 guests. Sunday. 2:30 p.m. Drives from Knight home to Congress Hotel, follow- ing Warson and Clayton roads and Forest Park drives to U nion. 3:15 p. m Leaves Congress, machines going south in Union, west in Lindell to DeBaliviere, and over Washington drive to foot of Art HII, Lindbergh cars going to speakers’ platform and the airplane, “The Spirit of St. Louts.” 3:30 p. m. Reach Art Hill, which will proximately 7 Hours. HANDS ROSFS TO RAILROAD WORKERS Men at Switch Tower Cheer Flyer’s Mother When Her Car Is Detached From ity of the aviation fields were great that Mitchel Field was closed || Train. to the public. “The Spirit of St. | Louis’? was locked in a hangar. Roads’ leading to Roosevelt | Field were blocked with many}! thousands of automobiles. Lindbergh and an accompanying IN 2 OTHER PLAC 1 p. m.—Arrives K aaa A ¢ | : , | ee Building for tuned. | R Boswell Plans.to 2 p. m.—Leaves ¢ Sen P velt Field. oF Rowe Way for Prosecution 3 p. m.—Roosevelt Figh@ em | P : emonies. — q Price Murde rs at [Inquest Tomorrow. DUE TO ARRIVE AT 3:30 P. M. TOMORROW « —— peach thee Gy 2 Ga PE Mrs! Fos SO RD eR TS - 4 blocks end is a legend of the flight, ‘many ‘ks, i | | sivine its mileage and dates. The crowds waiting in the vicin- || © ica aad te chou thecal Of sO | Governmental Escort of 28 Planes to Accompany Flyer—Saturday Declared a Public Holiday. St. Louis is ready for Col. Charles a small book. It is being rushed to completion by a St. Louis jewelry firm. The text of the scroll it will contain was pub- lished in the Post-Dispatch yes- terday. .Edward Hidden, chair- man of the Lindbergh Welcome a , — 6 p. m.—Receiveg $2 embossed check at Hotej voort tea, 7 p. m.—Wisconsin reception at Hote] + dat tt a, . wei Mrs. Evangeline Lindbergh ar- rived in St. Louis shortly after 1 p. m. today, by train, preceding her a Staff Correspondent of s Post-Dispatch. 7:30 p. m.—Dinner of Agere. | pa ~ accommodate about Automobiles ’ 16. Se ae ee tes * ~- ~ ~ . + ee ee oe ee ee ee ee ee See ey Smee aes Lindbergh and for the Lindbergh . Week End. It was to be Lind- bergh Day, but it was found that no one day, even in mid-June, 1s long enough to contain all that the CMY was pranned to » and to view on the return of its world-famous adopted son. Only for the infrequent visits of Presidents, membefs of royalty and | military heroes of the first magni- tude have such elaborate pians ever been made here as those which cover the period from Lindbergh's arrival by air tomorrow afternoon to his belated De ‘tir Sunday night. In the case of presidential and royal visitors, the pians, while equaliy minute in detail, have not been extended over so long a period as the 56 or more hours of the Lindbergh festivitics. About 8:30 p. m, tomorrow Is the time set for Col. Lindbergh's ar- rival from New Yc", inthe “Spirit of St. Louis.” I. st. Louis Field at Bridgeton, from which Lindbergh has made many flights in the air mail service and other- wise, is the place. “Slim’’ usually flies abead oO: “=¢ the committee has annc.inced that, In -case of any protracted delay, the landing will be.a ‘ield, near Belleville, and the Bridgeton recep- tion will be called off. A governmental escort of 28 planes'is announ d to accompany Lindbergh to this city. Maj. Albert Bond Lambert heads the aviation commit: in charge at Lambeft-St. Louis Field. On his arrival, Lindbergh will be greeted by Ma Lambert, \nisht, Bixby, Mayor Miller and TF iward Hidden. As soon as the brief and compara- tively informal we'come is .com- pleted, Knight will ‘.:.e Lindbergh to his home, where the _ flyer’s mother, Mrs. Evangeline Lind- bergh, will be a guest. Saturday Public Holiday. Saturday will be a public holl- cay City offices, the Merchants’ Exchange and the Stock Exchange will be closed, and the larger re- tail stores will remain closed until after the passing of. the parade. Excursions, on al! railroads will bring thousands to the city, and these, with those coming by au- tomobile, will be added to the St. Touls throng which will line the 8-mile parade route, extending from west to east through the city. Distinguished guests will § in- clude Secretarv of War Davis, a St. Loulsan, and Gov. and Mrs. Baker, who will be at Hotel Chase. Secretary of Commerce Hover, who was invited, was unable to come. Iindbergh, his mother, Knight and a few others of the immediate party will leave the Knight home at 8:30 a. m., and will be taken to the new Congress Hotel, Union boulevard and Pershing avenue, where suites have been reserved for the flyer and his mother The route of the party from the Knight home will be north on Warson road to Clayton road, east on Clayton to Forest Park. through park to Union entrance, and nort hon Unton to the hotel. Secretary Davis and the Governor will join Lindbergh in his apartment on the. tenth floor. Mra. Lindbergh wil be gre:t- e_d by Mrs. Miller, wife of the Mayor; Mrs. Baker, wife of the Governor; Mrs. Knight, Mrs. Bixby and Mrs. N. A. McMillan. She also will have a guite on the tenth floor. Will Grect Flyer at Hotel. | The reception committee will assemble in the court between the Congress Hotel and Senate Apart- ments, or, in case of rain, in the lobby of the Congress. The com- mitteemen will be admitted by ticket, and will be provided with badges. They will be presented to Lindbergh and his mother in the Jade room on the first floor of the hotel, and a photograph will be taken in the garden adjoininae. Loading of automobiles for the parade will begin at 19. The line will be led by a police car, con ain- ing Chief Gerk and J. H. Grosse. vice-chairman, and by two cars of buglers. Car No. 1, following these, wi)! contain Lindbergh and dayor Mil- ler. In No. 2, Mrs. Lindberrch wil ST.LOUIS POST- z Founded by DST- DISPATCH Dee 12 1878 by The Puliteer Publish Twelfth ulevard end Olive a = MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and AUDIT BUREAU OF: CIRCULATIONS The Associated Press is exclusively entitied en for republication of al! news dispatches oF mot otherwise credited in thts end also the local news published rights of republication of epecial dis- D are siso resery ¥ Carrier OF out-of-town Geater: 8 month; Sunday, i0¢ copy a as rey ~ ~ gy hg it, 187 barred fron the park. wreath, standing on a platform. 7:30 p. m. Drives from jutant Gen. W. ‘Unit will to north entrance of theaetr. 8:10. performance, first act. 4 100,000 spectators and wil' have sound amplifiers. After speaking program, will be escorted up the hill, between double cordon of policemen | and soldiers, to statue of St. Louis at top, where he will place a Knight residence, going back of Art Museum to Government drive, to Skinker, to Clayton road, to Warson road. Knight home to Municipal Theater, Forest Park, following Warson and Clayton roads and park drives Arrive at theater. which seats 10,000, for “Princess Pat”’ Col. Lindbergh will be introduced from stage after Col. Lindbergh Drive from top of Art Hill to sit with Mrs. McMillan, Mrs. Mil- ler and Mrs. Baker. Secretary of War Davis, Fdward Hidden, Harold Bixby and W. Frank Carter will be in Car No. 3, and in No. 4, James E. Smith, Harry H. Knight and Thomas N, Dysart. Gov. Baker, Senator Hawes jand former Mayor Kiel will be in No. 6. Cars following these, besides press and camera machines, will contain among others, Philip R. Love and Thomas Nelson, flying “buddies” of Lindbergh; Maj. W. B. Robertson, his former emplover in mail flying; Edward P. Warner, Assistant Secretary of Aeronautics; Maj. Lambert; Col. John A. Paege- low of Scott Field: Col. M. N. Falls of Jefferson Barracks; Ad- A. Raupp: of Jef- ferson City; Chancellor Hadley of Washington University; and Col. St phen A. Lowe of the 128th In- fantry, Missouht National Guard Down Lindell boulevard, east from Union to Vandeventer ave nue, the line of 26 atitomobiles is to move at 12 miles an hour. At Vandeventer, the pace will slow down and at Spring avenue a band of 60 pieces and four Boy Scout troops will fall in ahead of the automobiles. In front of the official grand- stand on the north side of Lindell, between Spring avenue and Grand boulevard. Col. Lindbergh 1s to be presented with an honorary mem- bership in Flying Eagle Patrol, Troop 2, the oldest St. Louis troop of the Boy Scouts of America. This is the Pilgrim Congregational Church troop. A scout knife and a scroll of greeting will »e given him by Patrol Leader’ Murray Ca- bell in a ceremony to last five minutes, East on Locust Boulevard. The scouts and band will leav? the parade at this point, and the machines will move east at 10 miles: an hour over Lindell, the cutof? and Locust bouleverd, to Twenti- eth street, where the route turns north to Washington avenue. At Twentieth and Washington the parade will take a marching pace, for the progress through the downtown district. The route wil! be east on Washington to Fourth street, south on Fourth to Olive Street, west on Olive to Twelfth street, north on Twelfth to Lo- cust street, and west on Locust- Lindell to the Coronado Hotel at Spring avenue. For the downtown march, the line preceding the cars will be: Mounted police. Band of *9 pieces. Color guard, from Army, Navy, Air Service, National Guard, Span- ish War Veterans and American Legion. The Thirty-Fifth Division Air march as an escort to the cars containing Lindbergh «nd his mother, but not‘so close to those cars as to obstruct the public view Oo. their occupants. A band of 60 pieces will be placed in the middle of the automobile line. Slow Pace Westward. After the circuit of the down- town district, the color guard, Air Unit and bands will fall out of the line .at Thirteenth street. The mounted police will remain in the line, and the pace on the return to the Coronado will be accommo- dated to the horses, about three miles an hour. It is planned to reach the hotel at noon. On arrival at the hotel, Mrs. Knight will take Mrs. Lindbergh back to the Knight home. In ac- coraance with Mrs. Lindbergh’s ux- pressed wishes, there will be no public function or private affair given for her, her only appearances being with her gon. Col. Lindbergh will lunch ori- vately at the Coronado with Mayor Miller, Secretary Davis. Gov. Bak- er, Knight Bixby, Hidden, Carter, A. O. Wilson; James E. Smith, Maj. Lambert, Vice Chairmin Grosse, Pilots Nelson and Love. Edwin P. Warner, John C. Lodge. Carl H. Wolfley, William P. Wf{c- Cracken Jf., Adiutant-Genaral Raupp, Mal. C. R. Waassell, Walter B. Weisenburger, Thomas N. sart, Gen. Gilmore, Col. Fails, Maj. Pagelow and 21 visiting ariny riots. 2:30 p. m., for Sportman’s Park. There, at 2:55, Lindbergh is to help Rogers Hornsby in raising the world’s championship pennant for the St. Louis Cardinals. A proces- sion across the field, in which the Governor and Mayor, President Heydler of the National League and Judge Landis, arbiter of base- ball, will take part, is to precede the flag raising. Lindbergh, in a special box near | the Cardinals’ dugout, will see the beginning of the game between the Cardinals and New York Giants. He is scheduled park at 3:30, but if he wishes Stay longer he may, for nothing more on his official pro- fram until the formal dinner at Hotel Chase, at 7. In the interval! before the dinner, he will be the guest of Knight and Bixby. Weisenburger will preside at th> dinner. Talks ' will be made by Mayor Miller, Secretary Davis, Gov. Baker, Bixby and Hidden and Carter are to make the to son, Col. Charles aA. Lindbergh, who will come by air tomorrow from New-York in his plane, “Spir- it of St. ‘Louis.” A running time of 23 hours and 8 minutes, though not Col. Lindbergh's air record of sev- en hours and 25 minutes between St. Louis and New York, was con- sidered unusually fast rail travel— 1052 miles in 1383 minutes. The train, a secon section of the. Penn- sylvania’s newly named “Spirit of St. Louis,” to which the special car containing Mrs. Lindbergh was attached, left New York at 4:45 p. m. yesterday. It reached Union Station here at 1:48 o'clock this afternoon, though the special ca had been removed outside the city The train stopped shortly before ‘1 at Rose Lake switch tower, north of East St Louis, and the car, at the rear of the train, was taken by to leave the ball | there {s_ The the Merchants’ Bridge and. the (‘Terminal and Rock Island tracks to the Ladue road crossing in St. Louis County. There a stop was made. The guest was taken _ to Knight home on Warson road. car in which Mrs. Lind- bergh made the journey, accompa- inied by Mrs. Harry H. Knight, was the the private car of President Atter- } | } Knient. | ' presentation of the city’s gift of a) gold box and a scroll. It is expect2d that Lindbergh and his mother will return to the Knight home for the night. } Sunday afternoon the Lindberzh. party will leave the Knight home at 2:30 o’clock and will go by the same route as on Saturday to the Congress Hotel. They wil] leave the} hotel at 3:15, and will. be driyen south on Union boulevard across the railroad tracks to Lindell, wast on Lindell to De Baliviere avenue. and following Washington drive to Washington bridge, and over Serv- foot of Art Hill. Airplane to Be Exhibited. iswitch bury. ef the Pennsylvania. Gives Flowers to Men. When the stop was made at the tower, Mrs. Lindbergh ap- peared On the observation platform and handed roses to -a fiumber of railroad workers who gathered about. She was smiling and gra- cious, and the roughly-dressed men cheered as she distributed the flowers. By the expressed wish of Lindbergh, the plans for her stay here have been shaped to mininé& ize annoyance to her, and to spare |her publicity except on the occa- {groups Which i their ice drive to the platform at the’ ates | “The Spirit of St. Louis”. will ne | mounted on a platform eight fe>t high. The program at the park will begin with the singing “America.” Speeches will be made by the Mayor, Governor, Secretary of War, Senator Hawés, Bixby, Knight and Assistant Secretary Warner. Before leaving Art Hill, Lind- bergh will place a wreath on the Statue of Saint Louis, at the top of the hill. He and his of | ; ; ; ' evening for her home in Detroit. _ MRS. LINDBERGH OFF mother | then will enter machines, and wil! | be taker over Government out of the park by Skinker en- trance, and over Clayton home. Mrs. Lindbergh will home in Detroit. Lindbérgh’s final Sunday will be at the Municipal party to arrive in time to view the first act chorus will give special music, and Lindbergh will be escorted to the front of the stage by former Mayor Kiel and Director of Public Wel- fare Salisbury. After staying as long as he wishes, the guest will be taken back to the Kright home. ending the official welcome, Arrest 103 More Fur Strikers. Br the Associated Press NEW YORK, June 16.—For the third consecutive day, police today made mass arrests of fur strikers, taking 103 men and women into custody for congregating on he streets. More than 200 were ar- rested Tuesday and Wednesday. drive | 'ternoon’s celebration sions when she appears with her son. affair Hence, organizations and social would have been glad to pay her honor wil] forego plans, and she will be seen only in the parade and at the dih- ner tomorrow, and in Sunday aft- at - Forest Park. The time of her departure has not been determined, but it is pos- sible that she will leave Sunday NEW YORK SEES By Leased Wire from the New| York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, June 16.—Mrs. Evangeine Lindbergh's departure from New York yesterday after- noon, to precede her son to St. Louis, was viewed by a crowd in | and outside the Pennsylvania sta- road to)! Warson road, thence to the Knight | prob- | ably leave Sunday evening for her | Railroad signalized appeafance | | Theater, where it is planned for the | After the first act, the | tion. While Mrs. Lindbergh desired thaf no ceremony shall attach to her movements, the Pennsylvania her departure bestowing the Louis” on the With a ceremony, name “Spirit of St. rying Mrs. Harry H. } Mrs. Lindbergh and Mrs. Knights, was attached Knight, wife of Col. | ed as sponsor. equaling [ a switch engine, and was run over) | with | Mra. | quarters where ' i She requested that no social | be arranged for her alone. | printed | i ' | } Lippert ragacrepiere cpa? \{ i : : train to which the special car, car- | Lind. |= | bergh’s chief St. Louis backer, act- | = On the front of the observation | platform sign with new name of train hid in green chiffon fter a few by Stationmaster W. Egan. Knight ‘unveiled the sign. the almost drowned out the sponsor's “I which was followed by an even louder demonstration when Egan mond bar pin, the gift of the ral!- road. . 4 by Bi 4. a if Be Co Estellie’s ay « 43 Permannte Wave There is distinction in an Estelle Permanent Wave your Wat cen smphasizes individual type of charm and beau- ty. > flat proper The trueness of waves with the marce! effect | rivals the natura‘ wave. Skilled operators use the newest, gentie and thor- ough steam and oll method. Dy- | | : { The luncheon party will leave at Ringlet Ends Any style hair dress you wish without charge. Hours: 2 A. M. to 7 P. M. Opposite Famous-Barr GAr. 4730 505 Equitable Bldg. (613 Locust St.) A tremendous burst of applaus: | christen thee ‘Spirit of St. Louits,’ ”’ | presented Mrs. Knight with a dia- | was a large illuminated | = the | = velvet. LE words of introduction | Mrs. | — FPPTT TS OHTTY after a 20-minute stay. irily suspended in "UML a party in an automobile arrived at RKioosevelt Field a little after 4 | Home Committee, will present it. o'clock. In the crush of persons | waiting to welcome him six fainted The flyer was given a tremendous ovation by a crowd of many thou- sands. The Colonel left Roosevelt Field - Expected at Bail Game. In response to a report that Col. Lindbergh was to make a surprise visit to the Yankee Stadium to view a few innings of the New York-St. Louis Browns baseball game, 6500 policemen were mar- shalled about the park to Keep the crowd ai bay. He was expected | at 4:30 p. m. and a box was set. aside for him. | The Park avenue. é4istrict above | the Grand Central Terminal, in| Manhattan, where Lindbergh is} staying at an apartment, was astir| excitement this morning as| the time approached for him to| leave for Brooklyn. | When he appeared on the street! a snowstorm of torn paper descend- | ed upon him from windows and} his car rolled away between ide- walks’crowded with cheering men te and women. Work was tempora- | office buildings as employes crowded the windows. | The route lay down Broadway and past City Hall, where he was wel-| comed on his arrival Monday. | As the Lindbergh car turned in to Christie street, between Hester | and Canal streets, all the jewelers | on the block released the alarms | with which such stores are ¢ ped and the great gongs clanged | out a welcome that sounded like | whole fleet of ambulances lice patrols run wild. aiter a brief visit to police h Lindbergh thi Commissioner Warren for lice protection given him, he went to the offices of the New York Sun where he received a scroll on which was inscribed an editorial | while Lindbergh was over - to France, | sti fulp- the Atlantic on his wa and which has been widely quoted. | One woman was-trampled on in | the rush for seats at Prospect Park. | She, was, sent to a hospital. | Thirty-two hundred police had | been assigned to handle the crowds | in Brooklyn and they had their | hands full. Prospect Park was/! crowded and there was consider- | able confusion when the grand stands to which tickets had been issued were overrun and pre-empt- | ed by the unlicensed. Tonight Lindbergh will the | guest-of honor in Manhattan at an informal reception of the Alumni | of the University of Wisconsin, | where he once was a student. His day in public ends at he ; 7:80 noon. ment morning, where he was to receive ‘the $25,000 prize, awarded by Ray- i mond |York-Paris air journey. i'bossed and flluminated check, on ithe fiver at ane Theater last night, the police were | struggling -' 000 at the entrance. eathering were the members of the audience aft | bcs of Commerce dinner at Waldorf Astoria, Lindbergh was a guest at the tiverside Drive home of William Randolph Hearst vesterday after- From there he was hurried across town to the East River, where he boarded the yacht Nir- vana, owned by Rodman Wana- maker, sponsor of the projected flight of Commander Richard E. Byrd. Dinner was enfoyed aboard the vacht while it cruised up the East River and entered the Harlem River, where Lindbergh left to visit the fights at the Polo Grounds. Thousands of fans cheered him as he was introduced from the ring and presented a pair of golden boxing gloves. He spent 30 minutes at the fight show and was then escorted down- town to the Ziegfeid Theater to be the guest of honor at a special performance of “Rio Rita.” Then he went to the Nungesser-Colj ben- efit at Roxy’s Theater. His anxiety to arrive in St. Louis on scheduled time caused abandon- of a breakfast tomorrow first New An em- for the Orteig will be presented to a tea at the Hotel fine vellum, 'Brevoort at 6*o0’clock tonight. Crowd at Theater Entrance, When Lindbergh left Ziegfeld’s a crowd of 25,- Added to the with the earlier perform- ance of Roxy’s, who for a long time refused to leave their seats after the curtain dropped. Among these was former Police Commissioner Enright, who was thrust out of the building uncere- moniously, by the very police he once commanded. Insisting he had a ticket to the benefit performance ‘as well, he at last was readmitted through the aid of a patrolman. Train Kills Three in Auto. Py the Associated Press. LIMA, O., June killed near here sons were today iwhen their automobile was struck by a train. They were: Mr. and Mrs. G. Ehler, West Alexandria, O., and Miss Corena Forbes, New Paris, O. It is thought the party was on the way to Ann Arbor, Mich., to attend the graduation of Ralph Ehler, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ehler, at the University of Mich- p. m., at the. Aeronautical Cham- igan. Hosiery Yor Men, Womenand Children | HIOSIER In the season’s best colors a . This Friday! A CHOICE OF No. 300 Service Weight Silk With Lisle Tops and Soles $ No. 33 Semi-Sheer SILK ABOVE THE KNEE 2 nd white. Reinforced with lisle at wearing points. eee Pit beteeeat , +H jc a Eat : 4 felt fhe Pa Tt , PIE bai i iheal | PPEELS be 8 1 Hifi tt nuprure +s t ua Y 4 a ib ; al ‘ei ij bi eae +4 Seeereratee ; ; alt cS rt, 't Tre Le OF ui SPECIAL ‘ade For the Bride and ! ‘ Ask to eS ees ee ee ee And ‘‘The Hose Beautiful’’ With the Picot Edge...... ALSO PROCURABLE IN They’re Here! Blues, Greens, Orchids, Yellows, Pinks in Lovely Wy Chiffon—Worn With White Shoes Sweet Girl Graduate Lovely Stockings of Snowy White in Exquisite Transparency COLORS! Summer Colors! the j | Ab wit sh tj}; niPeeas F das be a es f inf? sal saboddla t is ae . .$1.45 Serre je. $2.15 “oe ul ’ ~~ tus oo ~> “~~. | home and then accom, anied by Richard Blythe and a police escort he went in an automobile to his Park avenue apartment to prepare for his reception in Brooklyn. Lindbergh arrived at'the Park avenue apartment at 9:20 a. m., doffed his evening ciothes and donned his civilian attire for the parade in Brookly this morning. As usual, great crowds assembl- ed in front of the apartment and cheered the young aviator lustily. He appeared fresh and. his face, usually stern was wreathed in smiles, Well Pleased With Plane. Before leaving for Brooklyn, Lindbergh gave reporters a brief interview concerning his flight to Washington. | “I'm well pleased the way my ship behaved,” he said. “The mo- tor worked 100 per cent. I got down to Washington in an hour and 40 minutes, in the fast army pursuit plane, but I was favored by strong tail winds. Coming back it took two hours and 45 minutes, making against the same winds. Of course, the army plane is faster. It has a maximum speed of 165 miles an hour against a possible 135 for my ship. I'm not very tired. I hope to get a good night's sleep tonight, but even if I don’t, I can fly to St. Louis tomorrow just the same.” “One of the funniest experiences I have had,!’’ said Lindbergh at the end of the interview, “was coming in this morning in my dinner clothes. I suppose I looked as if I was coming in from a wild party.” | Lindbergh Takes ~ Washington by Surprise; Few See Him, WASHINGTON, June 16.—Col. Charles A. Lindbergh swooped nautical Chamber of 4m MARION, IL; rane = at the Waldorf Astoria, Mvamson County, plague m lan + hbor counties by the : segue ——— bet | i. now secks to try Charle ger and his associates for = lives ahead of the two other down upon Washington out ef @emties Which have placed murd darkness of the early aime adictments against them. hours today, jamped Into the « This is State’s Attorney Be pit of his transatlantie , lanation of his action in the “Spirt of St. Louis,” threw ese mried!y summoning a spectal her throttle and darted towarg New muy yesterday, and of the Vv York, + af indictments, an hour and The unannounced and unes “Mister, charging oe — nia] visit required only 2§ minute: #2" and eight ~ res Ww - merely time enough for the murder of State Highway to change from the army man Lory Price, the murde which he boarded two hours befen a tee’s wife, and conspiracy in : seS. at Mitchel Field, Long Island, ae a lt 1! has not made publi his own piane. eS a of witnesses heard in the Only a few newspaper besion of the special grand scattering group of spectators QB he session was held in the the personnel of the naval @88Mbuilding, so that witnesses @ army air fields witnessed the GUMBMbe taken from the jail witho arrival and take-off, a ing seen by thoce onfside the Lindbergh was preceded @ . ing. Two disgruntled Birgert minutes before his arrival by Piithe jail, who may have been e Sinclair Street of the Army Aare Harvey Uungey and Re Corps, and on the return trip. Biand. witnesses whose t New York Lieutenant-Comt ppear on the indictments Wick and Miles of the Navy joie eriff Coleman, Deputy §& the escort. They flew ahead ¢ awe kins and Coroner Bell. As transatlantic pilot. “Mafacts of the murder, none of When he landed here at 3:46 8 = give other than hearsay sig EETDODY. m., Lindbergh conversed veely Disregards Newman’, Sto with newspaper men and had S& confeasiak an photograph taken while Be i which was rep mained in the army plane. Butt a, to the Washington County kept his motor running and Viti jury at’ Nashville Saturday, ally nothing he.said could be Ld which caused Birger and fou He then went to “The Spirit of | ers to be indicted for the m St. Louis.” Jumping into the tr De of Price. is largely disregard atlantic plane at 4:05 o'clock, J Boswell. Newman said that famous pilot taxied about 500 OMBBan, nic wife were abducted dow the field and, Aging. their home in Marion the nig chaste around, he turned iJon 17. that Price was first throttle on full and took off Seby Bircer in this county and 4:09 a. m. ©) Siiwas killed with a machime g 3 . | ala Newmans Post-Dispatch, z.. 2 ee ws nt ee fashington County, and tha PrTTITITT” 4d TTTTITILLELi LL AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA hhh hh hh ROTHSCHILD-GREENFIELD CO, Price was Killed in this count her body thrown into the gone mine shaft near Whi Where it was recovered Mond joswell, who caused the f a PA Hide | bhi isda fil 16.—Three per- | PITTTTITITITITITITI TIT dd Vewevsevewdveuve A {T oder i tittA dM adadt i ee oo = VUE eee veNe we bt ied dace a teat Raed Rect Aaa dee Idee beet ete dete de dtd ted ted need hhh hhhhhh bh thd Lh AA A 4 Handsome *new colors and patterns ital ted titeh thd dehedded ddd hb +d ede dh Lh QUALITY WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE §& +4 Created by Stein-Bloch}e® | “Saree are stylish and comfortable | COMFORT without style or style without comfort is only halfa 3% Summer Suit. Get “Tripore.” It’s > Biige.: "0". > sat here, ana three-ply worsted. It retains its 97 shape ... Exclusive with u8 “ifm. \.))*°'¢ be “ould try (G)reenfieid Co. @ Locust af Sixth : , nt of Newman with the re q @e two rnurders, says he e : to show that Price was kil & William on (‘ounty, shortly Bomtie abduction, and that’ the E Occurred wiien Price struggled %, the gangsters in the attem 5 Keep his wife from being ea meeway ty her death. » The Coroner's inquest into mrice's death, to be held he Orrow. will he made a p the intended trial of the rs, Roswell s&id. The ll be to preevnt if tion of witnesses. It will not be a perfuncto QUest, as was intended earlier Buse of the greater latitu Questio: at an Be hopes te obt in sworn asatate Which will place the witnes Pecord. and which will be the : for 1). trial. He said the i: Sere would brought to Marly in and that he Mdeavor to make the cases Sut the testimony of any € rUcipants in the crimes, § mee Newnan. Indicted > Birger Tt w murder ankKlin ¢ mevor Jou Bad in Washington Counties VY, Secret, 3 . img inquest, be J Wey : in Three Coun now under itndte in three countle ‘Ounty for the mured Adams of Weat and Wil l’rice Bioomingto held. fo for the B He is in clean ¢ anklin ‘‘ounty authoriti penton. Newman is in Bel 4 iN, also held for the Fra PuUlity authoritiee in the Urder * Ase. under Mt in bath Washington and Mms0n Counties for - the Birger, are lirnest Blue and =™DS0n. who are at larg ley Simmons, who is in F nh at Leavenworth, ; Sse indicted in Williamson Only for the Price murde ‘Man: Fred Wooten, now ata Prison; Jack Crews and oOunty), Tho “ae Sides Gj on + > 4 ig ™ *S “r, Or Schroers, Birget Peal ihe iveuard, who'ta at Bow & 8 Attorney. Ma Ak lin to consent *r shall he tried in Will nity for the Price murder © his trig! for the Adams Hie also ts seeking t¢t : rm = males Attorney House of Bes Or , ine im o “ounty to defer his wre P *. vy) _ ’ sin the Price case untf ts , _ 180 : ‘ ounty gets a ¢) S2nesters. NEWMAN PUT ON pOVER, BIRGER Saft Correspondent | Post-Dispatch. OOMINGTON, mn. Je County : -RRAABRARAAZE REAR ET ERE RL a a a WR INVITE CHARGE ACCOUNTS FROM RESPONSISLE MEM AND YO eeeeeaneraer ee eaane ROARED EERE OS ESE ERO HOHE Pp ‘tted from gall to fall “ae eeee* eee ee ear een eee ‘e ree = a +

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OOO LEE EOL LC UII... ne _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1997___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | PAGE 3 rar WPPEECOUNTIES || Another Approach to Mckiney Bridge | TWOMENRESCIED Death Ends Romance of _NENTLARESSAR eves eal ENG TOTRY | the wife of a backwoods guide. | mother, who lives at Bankside, | BY the Associaied Press. ald s : : .* he said, brushing nis black iair out or nat he is a candidate. 4 - & 2 4% a’ PAP LG . aii, 4 4tii@ BOY KILLED BY EXPLOSION impressed by testimony of Roger should do in eucn an emergency, ious controversy. ’ ete ea . fewmarn's confession ne 4 ee i “i ee ‘ ga HO rN ila ” sous na 4 he stand MII nt e Soc +} nti ; “re " > j 1} ¥ > SS a. a a photograph taken while he re. New? 8 og = \; ind as for killing his “He kee ps silk nt, Lund said, be epithe iN SEDALIA (MO ) HOME Elliott of Festus, who ve ntified = sucked his thumb, then had $1080 Taken in Hospital Holdup. : 11C : ated ——f Oo} snow wh: ‘hy sine 11 ni ti t the | ne lidren were siain last | Schooley > of the bbers in; his c ani ce ourniquet! p wes ' mained in the army plane. But he you know what. I, ut since his migration to 2, ' choo y as one of th FO . s in | companion make a tourniquet By the Associated Press. kept his motor running and virtu killed a woman I : ills, I assume he will be; -*: eee the bank, and Deputy Sheriff Ed-iarounc his fore rm with- a _ shoe NEW ORLEANS, June 16.—An Fi aid eA 44 ad ; " ‘ " - “ . " — ? ‘ : . I , 2 ~ 1 . . P e e . | ur rile we I'd expect a candidate. | Mystery Surrounds Crime—Two ward Staat, who identified Schooley | lace. He ran a mile to. the office unmasked robber took a $1080 pay- + Ally nothing he said could be heard. @... cca Pircer ; fou | Youths Seen Fleeing From Pigs” = 9 | ie ae | . ‘He then went°to “The Spirit of ' ‘Negi tagglags cayeapanmea gaa x - lynened, hat’s what 1s “Lowden is the outstanding char- | ouths Secn £ as one of the robbers he pursued |of a physician in Kirkwood. roll from Mrs. Mary Roberts, ac- “4 - a } . ins rv i € 4 Ts » *¢> ° . - he rye . . ot 7}, 7 " . ‘ , ws to be ind Burning Residence. and exchanged shots’ with. The} After treatment by the physician/countant at Toure Infirmary, here . wy _ on - Se eer a mn “ ‘? icted for the murde (aaa or " : =. tr Pon wre i [ i to Jriiad a wom- iacter yn the fight for farm re- » af itt St. Louis.” ‘Jumping into the tran8- Bap... i. jargelv. disregarde , : : =m 2 ie ae mit he iB Aas ed Prose art . Die ntic lane 4 odio o'clock. the # ice, is largely, disregarded Dy | an. lief,” Lund said, “and Western ag- , am oe _ peeeOeN a} Kapaa ' ea jury, said Marler,.did not think;|he was removee to the Mayor’s|today and escaped through a group Cc ad a “VO 5B el] fewman aid hat ’rice } 4 . : : ; , erim y EDALIS avi © JUN 10.-— il. vn} - aoall Tih > : : ; | e ts ed bout 500 yards | oe ee Mele that Price And how does Newman know so riculturists want and need him in Pile | bi@e. ’ ' e much of Schooley’s alibi that he!home, and frém there to Barnes'of nurses who had assembied to = : x " . , | is wife rere as! County, a that M41 asserted it had not barn kept. This n lite, nt acy Sere ins and & | ¢ense, Mrs. Charles Moss of Her- 7 ‘ete a ‘ , | thin re »can keepitup. He's going! ; : was Killed ir his county an‘ ea el i . . al vout “Ime! fears ol ; 0343 ; Aap mied sm this ¢ ing oo tet himself before he gets’ piank, h said, was: youth, Limer , 19 years Old, | oyjaneum. testified that she en-| . - ocy thre W iIntc ri¢ au Dé n- ‘ corr. «~ > 14 : - ? ry Trory +7 enlos) he t - } . . m i f mer body threwn into t ;, through. The Republican party pledges HEAVY WINDSTORM IN ONTARIO CAG at al piosion that OC- \+areqd the bank when the robbers | POTTITTITITIGT TTL ITIL eee _— o . » . - . : ‘ gaened mine shaft. near Whiteash, >: : , bs le . wat , + last night ' > | es ae... Fu an >| ‘r, in his free days. was ve. ‘itself to the development and en ' -— wea: i'were at work, and that Schooley | ' ¥ wS ' Sp ., e days, wi ‘. : i = irit OF Ot. LOUIS ~ — a REENFIELD CO. | —_ o —— te a A o yf f as a On? ° , : ; s ‘ * ‘ —— -"- ° , : “=P 4 } =" r » ‘ ¢ SOV. = és . here it was recovered Monday. hemently bitter whenever he allud-|actment of a measure which will Parts of ok doverp Power Near. Dia At We heard for sev was not there but Smith was. On ‘ -_ *y as EX TRAVAGANCE an cards with the others in the cells! than half an-hour. | & , uP , nt ine yer ine } e at by the ate Press [ y 1 LATER 34 a Veingartner on leavin iome, ane th ing at an inquest, Boswell | ispent the morning of the robbery WONDERFUL SHOES bop | to obtain sworn statements | wie eee FLOYD COLLINS BODY MOVED ariss ina, : vit : I voile ‘ge gs — ’ > ‘ a ‘* . ; ’ rn = ‘ 1 , FS M, r » } ; P _ being carried h for,SConrad ) ‘|+with him over alleged alienation of | ¥ ' to be held here to- will be mz a preface | the intended trial the gang- | rs, Bosw: said. The inquest ' st, as was inte nded eariler. Be- of the greater latitude tn , ? and readily joining in the jail tasks. | | He said the gang- | Head and Nurse Examiner jefense asserted none of these per- ; ’ brought to trial Chosen setae: TE vended” seal ;' | Ng a pee nar , HORSE CAVE, Ky., June 16.—| | a | eee Yi a > ang ¥ atst iat 1¢ 12 ¢ Special tO Lik 8 ASYatcn. - = “ mY r he -oarric’ “ ' e. Lh r) be ; “age aaa 4 ‘ “a a 4 wit “ANS had een abdile 0 appear as ' ‘re rlrmrmec . ~~. - } } i. oy of ‘1lOYv { ] Ins ° ry , . & os . , . i j i} ‘ iii =L_Ie F was sons la J ' fa Beweavor to n ake the cases with- | JEFFERSON CITY . Jgune 16.— | The a : pata ” pee wae ‘hain rae ”* ' , \fr nea tia Soy S45 ’ Thea other alibi witnesses at this time. He Me the toctimnane 7 se as : FS a Mrnicn t 09, ‘trapped in Sand Cave, 28 months go et ones , prt ge" BSSCNS SENSED he oe nee - er ee a ee e ‘© testimony of any of the |}John T. Waddill of Kirksville was alge a, TS gee apn ad | make thei ho! in} Oraymore Gaine 917 Lucas ave- said a Deputy Sheriff chuked him irinans , ' ee move “Oo! ; : + shea sta matin pias «we: : wre ames eed cipants in the crimes, includ-|reappointed today by Gov. Baker|*8° °° C gg php: on Newnian. las chairman of the State Tax Com-| 8Tave over Crystal Cave and placed | ° ; é ae Seereere o oie inn ahead be a ‘al Attach to electric light * Golden embroidered Ban- {| Miniature Aero 50c eet : b ) ners. For auto or | planes which revolve ie Adams mur- | Rc oA 7 | : aa op Ba . e - thyper-ac ty or bladd eak , Two-da 2 is secking to get COOLIDGE CATCHES ‘hyper-acidity or idder weakness is rgains in Used pon xg y window IC | Kingsbery Mo $ Me Attorney ‘ ' ‘more frequently to blame. tor 9 — ee of Wash- FIVE TROUT DURING Now, thanks 7 a new combina- | Pianos TERMS as Low as $5 a W eek Lindbergh Button with | is Aneadinies ‘i oOuNnty ‘ set é r h . OSs > | tly t sat nent nown ax Crystex | PUNs in the Stine is prosé MORNING'S FISHING evel ana it is possible to allay ' a ene 25¢ ti ; ac "€ Case until Wil- “yt me : sien me 1 ‘ ' Mechanica] Mail a County gets a chance at | Continued from Page One. tin, tha keel yeaneae aaa Mahogany Player-Piano $175 OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY | Noise Makers for the pa- | Planes 90¢ sensation. and feel younger andi ) rade, including cowbells, | Friction Aero- $1 50 a a ae : ia fone day, and after théir first’ If you have suffered from these | + 3 5 , F WMAN PUT ONE ‘tlnostiin Pe of the mansion. Mr. and conditions without finding Benen! Mahogany Grand Piano $ 4 ) mre ce 5c to 5c : planes . ee ER, BIRGER SAYS) *% Cootisee prepares for train package of Cystex Compound today Ml | Blectric Grand Piano $575 il Linthergh Tate te, lta. eee a4 : | O5c | wc Oe Ligst ! . Behesters, . land about the house. It had. been | stronger in just a few days. ; as sine ‘first night's sleep in this'mountain ¢rom W olff-Wilson. Walgreen. be be s ate Correspondent of the | retreat Before 10 o'clock Hghts Johnson Bros. or any responsible ego dressed in khaki x . ; sett *) ate in | druggist. under the guarantee that TERMS , ; ‘ ' : | : Dow nt Dispatch. were out. The how! of ° coyote - moti money wil) be refunded if you ee hou _ $2 om Week 1006 OLIVE ST. \ andervoort Ss Toy Shop—Downstairs. - ge 2... INGTON, Il, June 16.|the distance gave the party @ re- 2. not delighted, and feeling like. : | OM RESPONSIBLE MEN AND wous" > &@ *d from fall to fall as mur- minder of ite new surroundings. inew in five dave : Cee ad al ; : FRE RORE FL © BEB GROEROEOASE

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tet > oe s+ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING,. JUNE 16, 1927 "I T PAGE 4 ou LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. == ‘gliccations was| The lower section of the recetv- | Russian Ex-Official Kills Self. :” #4 ; 1 | STUDENT ; fect * es 7 i a aeeileal ene hope rez get atal s brought in more eta- inf tot iat Th: - é. conetninaapenagucsttege rece UGE that tions than before without the an- | : Germany, June 16.— | a? the Radio Commi .) ccc oll ai tion interference | PTO*t- Tarassezeth, former commis- aa uid elear up COnses~ | Soyer ‘ a ssf gar of public healt 4 » | ; BenN70- -Gas\}} che change Would clear Up Sones? Seven existed, when tow wave [at7 Of Public health tm Russia, com- AF FR Ally ro Ba . ae — i : tk . = siwt, ? és — = a ia wners. length pre close together | RRs | or Fuel | : uch complaint from set cul other Gaal gaps bet tween the “rium here. He had been in poor reme | . | etuation tS © 4 stele. thnieher wave lengths were fille: ;health a long time end on several | v 43 : : | jetntions leceseS ™ «ne taneieal [ade (occasions had attempted to take | | Sizes 40 to 56 | Sixth & — NIL DF Vantage. Gasoline From | BY BROADCASTERS 3" ne interfering ste | | | Special Selling F riday —— Start to Finish —Searts easier than gus Injunction Demanded to Re- Polen E: Faces Four ¢ Traffic Violatic at F | — Enforcing Reallocation of VO ‘4 an ummer Dresses 4» a ~~ PAS Sk SO AE Meee i ee pone i dw a BS He ee eee mead. iis os meld - oe 7 : s ae \ sintth oe $ ¢ PLO ETE TEI OL EE ADELE CONS AEN TL co ee es. 5 rr lela “Mt 6 a b= sh din 4 ’, ene As ‘ — net giro ~ Bh « . rae Fis ~ ~Rens better than gas . on — Gives more miles than gasoline — Wave Lengths. GRAND | sa ; aia ae STYLE 10 oe epee CT eee ee eee re Aleeays Newer—Alhwavs Better Beaze-Gas Motor Fuci Co. ST. LOUIS aw FIRST HEARING SET | — FOR TOMORROW —a standard make of assured reliability | | Unusual — , Values in . & Vv li ‘ . . such is the strict adherence ts Violation of Constitution “ ) deo bide ideale Of eset = mache W. Vose, and the skill New Arrivals QQ em Depriving Sending Sta- , re of succeeding generations of the Vose family that the ut- : N TIME 42. tions of Use of Ther a AS . most in Piano quality is assured every Vose purchaser. It | of Exceptionally ¢ » : NY 3 | tB Property Is Charged. en is only fair to yourself to see and hear this attractive Piano. Attractive k Hi sociaced Prews met ye tee Materials at “TON June 16 —{“OR- gies D rove AE OI I LA N: | 7 LIGHTING —FIXTUR irr plaen an apc odio Silk Pongees! Silk Foulards! | CAN BE OS8TAINED t ¢ nbis THROUGH YOUR n a suit for injunction against Special S COMPANY o& of MISSOURI ° f ; la-! ELECTRICAL DEALER | ir 46 ee . se «lla, - SS Pee Oi, ae POS Pigp. sd bee S4yry KR : : peed oe a Ot OP er ye i—- * +2 \ eanrd 4 °%a2 ste -- > > ~, ce ~-4 ALDERMEN D Extra AS TO BUELD Re” . . - _ » Le * « 3 : ; . ; ~~ » - al ’ 4 : . : a - . ‘- . , : , ; ; H ~ : >» . : PPE ; J ‘ | ean d “2° —~- - 7} » 4 ' ~ . 4 3 = : ~ “ - ‘ s »» * = . - P02 >» > . | , . , A ; p ¢ r 7 ; v 7 , i . - \ : : P , : ; ~ . . ~ > ms - _—— - . . » : « cy, : x ; ’ : 3 Sie . “ . . . . wet 4 7% ; A” "a j s ; ; a. , si » & ; 2 | * Contineae From oo ke Pat noe FT . at ee —jfor work and pl ay seaerenre ee BARBRA LER SE SS : 7 ‘ ‘ reqvicast thyene 2 te evening tind Attack Ne you tired out? cw No reserve ... no “pep”? for the mer mentof vourown time? et eee aeeeeeeen eee eeeeeer er ene - - * see ‘veee -RE*S away to build up extra energvy— the margin that gives you the “edge” in work and zest in play. | VERY night take a glass of Horlick’s B4 Nalted Milk, hot steenadihes wails ilies cae a 4 before retiring. Itgives | °* are Delpy suffered by tho ) | his be During the wu aN 4 th the festive _— of Col. Lindburgh’s arrival comes * = 3, : . 4 ; » e i%2 ; ee ~ ." iM ' 7 i k 7 , all - - * r @ : : . € ; — - Las most easily cigestibic aernbnthaten ™ | : “at 4 \/ ao a mignty two-day carnival of Dress values at Garland’ s, offering a | \ \OOCA omrd wha reach hts form known. Redio’s * — are F ee & a i ve f ‘ “4 » ‘4. 3 ¥ Support cf bis sal dios Ne irways Are Foum . “Zz > | 3 ‘mrnenc - | ‘ Poe. ne 3 einen sa a rE SS = ee fae unPposiis ecllection o the season’ S smartest creations in an event that | Oo Ay aa ia recommend SEs 4 ; ‘n4@ the [ | wetehet « HYSICIANS have .iliecas 5 ' eae ’ ~ a - n+ > 1? é ; Ne eno " — ee reply HICAGO, June 24—Radto rede | =| meeds no introcuction nor further exclamation of value. Hundreds will to og) Pee } ition te De | over new Federai-charted airvays 1 a | ; in oe run-down condi- st Right and tn almost every tn- - : ae. : =fasp tHois opportunity to provide all Summer and vacation Dress requure- | Sance ‘ound the new reads better | i te, & ' ae s Pe nremses fiums the etc 2 Ti a : ments from a selection fully up to your highest expectations. acenturv. Be sure you “here Was some confnsten, bu: pA . A , get ““Horlick’s"—the =| {772 os7 among eet owners | AAR = : °lan air &a! picrtngiy aa elf a 7 original and genuine. he r sought “avorite statienrs: en Bi Al Georzettes This astonishing ¢emonstration of Garland mands ordered by Ae ah teiaa & | ) ~~ nd f: 7 ‘ . — . » 4 ~ Per} ae = » & ae ~ 4 ~ = — wy =- hal ’ : c Pink | , te Gal f : ae : ei Sought an the regu! v id mt , pinees; others were — f j , : ; | GOovuwe Urede es ee Pastel Blues aie @ point er\twe remeved. wana | || | Si ws a he sae price, to say nothing of the trimming, = —_ 5: J : ; : ; y ; ; > |» ha! ? x 0 @these' eudne tm em thate &,| || PA eZ | i Sport Flannels, Etc. the sips and the cost of making White, Narv, Etc. : miliar bands : ; P :- | me Salon managements appeared ’ | f i > 4 | £ j My | LK more eoncerned ewer the came) | : | Juniors’, 18 to 17. Misses’, 14 to 20. . W omen’s, 36 to 44. Extra Sizes, 46 to 30 “aCon than iistemem Sevrera!l an- ’ ' aei f | | z, yes | SBCOND PLOOR 2cou neers ee) Gested the op: nics orf ee Giesaiete Pisver | a2e:r audienceg on the char » . aA : | ! / ‘ age, the ; ; \ ee | > : : i “ane repites Being quite generaily | : : | as ee THOMAS W GARLAND. Ine —Strth S& Thea wo Broadway Between Locust and S&. Charles S&. He 3 who! : , 3 Sie ‘es 23.593 Powder or Tablet Form ivToTrsa *.@ J . : >»" ‘ in the ms. } “ag 4 «comma! Re ef - . = = oe 1 hi 4 am year es

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____ THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 16. 1997 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' j : CTUDENT FLEES See Our Other Announcement’ on Page 8 —— ee , BAER & FULLER lay 4 a — GRAND-LEADER hy | Palmer L. Clarkson, 21, Faces Four Charges of Traffic Violations Follow- | / | ° ing Midnight Accident. | Summer Footwear at Moderate Prices oe Featuring the Smartest Modes of the Moment at An hour after a speeding auto- | mobile had crashed into another machine at Sarah _ street and | : ... - ae oe a ees was broken and several teeth | knocked out. Enchelmaler was permitted to go home after being treated for minor cuts > ¢ Se fesencte , eyed | eel ftetiuht te does: Son ae KE by (AE, DY ES ee RS ie int SN a a? aE phic? Res Pi: has Rea ssi? ALDERMEN DIVIDED The Sleeveless Frock tn PRG Li —— ‘(oe Fd indi Eien bee AS TO BUILDING OF ; ee BRIDGE APPROACH Is Smart This Summer neh 3 Soe Silk Pongee Dresses Continued From Page One. view of their friendly and concilla- And Is Widely Featured Here at : | ae : Shecial Selling—Remarkable Values cat ee - Lt A ee te ten 4 {7 Rae agar eR: tory response, to deny their re- . ; quest for further conferences, ‘ : : F ‘d Neun announced in his inaugural | e &, on "1 ay address that he considered the ; sor 4 e , SS whole bridge problem one for the | and Again Board of Aldermen to decide. The | Se ER eR te a ee a“ EE RR nae ome See ~e8 - +} elie ee ae ei TC a -- tt ee aa 7 © ll ALN ti clipe, ENRON oe Om ee a gE 4. 8 Phe _ - “ oon a * ‘ Ware + cre On Saturday ‘§ his leadership in the matter and There are many daytime occasions when a sleeve- . * Hundreds eo Monday expressed . less Frock’ is the smart thing to wear, this Summer— : The very smartest of Summertime Frocks—and just . toelr Willingness to go along with a fashion that is distinctly welcome because it 18 so 1V1InC- OOTn alrs as practical as they are smart, since they are of cool silk pongee that is washable. The smart hand-em- ‘n the bridge’ matter has passed . : ; i leevel Will Be Added from the Mayor to Neun. The Dress Sections recognize this new vogue in sleeveless ul De é railroads told the Aldermen that Frocks of satin, of tubable silks, of printed crepe, of Contedt Ciiatcs Z Each an Unusual contrast brightly—matched by bindings of the color From Reserve ioe nae BO Geudt in-their minis Georgette—for occasions ranging from sports to aft- Boe Chuive ° Value at This that predominates in the embroidery. asy Uharr —==> | result in concessions from the roads | ) Stocks to Keep sufficient to make the use of the | 14 to 18 and 36 to 44. (Third Floor.) Special Low Price These are Frocks you'll want for many Sum- Muncinpal Bridge profitable to the | mer occasions and you'll wisely take advantage pi . of this special selfing that brings them at such Me i / and prof{tahle aiso. to‘ the roads. | : $4 e ° ; 9 ° : vin Each one a hc ndsome 4g Fresh and New! i i ae see | O re ‘H t) ve S 1 sult chase a comfortable Living-Room Chair ata substantial ” g: li eithennthakes els in a wide choice in sizes. | | “osts and expedited service in the ur VY Y W 1TTl piece, well constructed, attractively upholstered, designed on arge p p £ (Wash Frock Section—Second Floor.) St. Louis torminals, an inviting distinctive appearance—and each one sharply reduced in price. @ committee report, whether to | Coxwell Chairs, upholstered in tapest and velour *20pt it or recommit. The measure | , ° - Easy Chairs. mohair: roll arms, reversible CUSHIONS ..ccecccceceeces: . . could only reach final passage by | Misses W omen Ss . A Back Ch a rtistic tapestry and damasks er . | t S t nnis ‘“Uspension of the rules, requiring Sues High-Bac BITS, QFUisele fap M4 Comp ete = or 7 ikely. The bill is Nkely t e a ae. Convenient Terms of Payment May Be Arranged Sm 3 Zz 4 : ve le Its claim to superiority is based on the result of nation- - (Seventh Floor.) Racket, Cover, $92 - it ds not recc ; = iis te beingtag to beer | all-wool yarns of the Hy-Dyve aré not affected by salt water ‘is ent! , that its exclusive fashioning results in greater durability re strength for passage of. In smart plain colors and gay stripes. Ventral Committee, is interviewin Women’s and Misses’ All-Wool Suits $3.95 : . ; ‘he Aldermen in support of the | Beach Coats of Terry cloth, page me oer pee 48 a ——) i During June ne en en if ; relvet ..-$37.95 to $16.75 yf: “ts A % r ; , syor. There is also the very in- ; and imported corded veive = Third LIE RS 7 case, a sun visor and 1 ball—at this ) af: = coos Ba pe : low price while 200 Sets last. oard wh y pee “"A\\\ \ NS Telephone Orders Filled—CEntra] 6500 ee in recommendations for fobs | e CF. Nae oa Ae a 2 =A \\ : "nd the full weight of that political | 18 p B ee, UUM CLEANER P i ~'1ece everage et VACUUM CLEAN! upon them. Some, who are in- C ] s m e “lined to refuse to be rushed, are | Clear Cut rysta a e O mm re as DOWN Men s Rib-Stitch inding it difficult to resist the Shecrally Priced at : Politics of the Mayor's drive | pecia hast iactasoaiicn Balance in W l B hi S it FRUIT , ) ee | ool Bathing Suits CORP REPORTED SHORT $ 00 7 Just 900 All-Silk Sample $ .O8 asy /ionthly : _ | 7A} California Style hoard semed at the time to accept | hi : ; hu ) ° ’ ° ’ | of Dresses ; ee eran cool and becoming! Both the Women’s and Misses broidered designs in wool or silk, are in colors that that conciliatory conferences would ernoon affairs. In white and Summer pastels. Sizes : High-Back Chairs } lection a | | ' thic Se city and its industries as a whole This special event will be of keen interest to every home-maker who wishes to pur | decided savings. Short and long sleeve mod- Tomorrow's action will be upon | — Has Been Tested for Durabslity *. two-thirds vote. This is not Sizes ‘0 A final Vv > ‘ee . ooo wide tests in rivers, lakes and oceans—which proves that the . Ball and Visor— ‘he bill. Oliver TT. Remmers, | and comfort. | ice f h = | >| ae lain colors. $2.9. # dS ld - ° ] Off An exceptionally low price for suc alrman of the Republican City All-Wool Suits in stripes and p 95 | SE D> " pecia er a complete and high-grade Set that in- ‘luential fact that members of the Raman meer iS irbata Condition is being brouzht to bear | By the Associated Presa, . Payments ae gee Rain-or-Shines—Each y CHICAGO. June 14.—Officia! that: ¢ruit production this season f appears likely to be less thar har- all for frosty , e less tharr har of Summer c : | Shop early on Friday morning, if you would secure —will prove what a great Vested in any year since 1921 l h 7 3 921. in asses such as ; , glistening & a smart silk Umbrella in the newest style at a very labor and time saver the June is the month for swimming— The Government Bureau of Ag : Meulineel Fanner ; “wu these—6 tall iced-tea : ( ; Cultural Economics reported that low price. The fashionable stubby-styled Umbrellas Grand Prize Eureka is— lovers of this sport are out now with Peis of oc tocar? ea , 6 tumblers and 6 . : oS eeevorabia weather _ nett | with handles of heavy luster pearl, smart transparent especially with the com- their new.Suits, or p anno. ICeImMeA “A ") av ) ? i . n rent was made today The tempting beverages . a Remarkable V alue 10 Days Free Trial sy === to go. Plan to get your new Suit and enjoy ‘h@ condition of the peach cr in rape juice glasses, each i sg reg or. 2 B Sh effects or hand-decorated—in the popular sixteen plete set of attachments in- , the fun... These Suits are of pure Particnlar is especially poor in attractively cutina dainty | ilted-ri ‘le woven with heavy silk with colorful | cluded in this special offer. ‘ gilted-rib style woven with y P wool yarné~plain or contrasting col- Michigan Indiana and Missouri i Me IGiAR TWN j 4 SS : aw #8 pieces, 4 from South Carolina westward daisy — , all a f 7 ; two and three tone borders. Choice of aii tne iin ced ence Phe State a delightfully practical Lalnahhi “ ll with chic silk carrying cords. Phone CEntral 6500 ors. Sizes 36 to 46. : Washington has a prospect of. Set at this low price. e coliors—a v1 Cc i ‘Main Floor.) (Fifth Floor.) (Bathing Suite—Fourth Floor.) : bhi of the beaches | (Fifth Floor and Square 22.) Telephone Orders Filled—CEntra] 6600 . irvested there in 1926. The peach | Telephone Orders Filled. Telephone Orders Filled—CE£Entral 6500 recast for the United States as. * whole is 23,000 bushels under | ‘ast year.

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. — “ a, - ee ee GS ee Eo da « OG ** TF py ee —_ ’ ‘ . ; . ” Ce eae S POST-DISPATCH == THURGUAY BVENING, d0tem 36 2070 ST.LOUI ss . . PAGE 6. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _________— — | ; F ; 7 row! | Vonkwoor- . @ Out Tomorrow: | Lugs: qT | | nenael | \ 6“ 99 | Friday Candy Lost Ecstasy | a —_ 4 y* a By MARY ROBERTS | R f SE ME. NT : | RT | | | ae 6 Special ai By far fe el novel | —————— § : “THE ; 1h) Be Wrapped Butter yet written by one of Ameriaa’s | — ; i : : Caramels F=S|0 most popular women saat 00 + — : . be f ; a : ° | . é Pa ‘ j | | /2-Pound Box, Zl¢ occ ‘Ivy 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth | Washable Black Satin f 1 : | | Candy Shop—First Floor: Hours of Business: Daily 9: , 7 iersias : : Tbe ie i | : : i; , : i ? 6: st ps 8 i } : {7 : 2 : y a : ‘Aw, : ! =. : | ‘ : ‘ in ees a ee Wa dervoort’s. ‘gesssusiiantes | . it Bye-Lo Baby Dolls ae , | choose one or two _ Y Li | Only a limited number o CHER | ‘ i 4 7 ene Dolls, well known for ESE | models in crepe ack : nh e a hoon iene $3.05 salle i | satin, sleeveless and ef- haps t in blankets. ‘ asiess iiss: fs | ; ‘ : ; “ Hy "Mamma D “9 qf fat fectively piped in white, |] | 3 ane amma Do ipeeriiiat | ef hid Large Dolls, handsomely i i pater street | Sizes 14 to 40. iat : dressed, distinctively made £3 feel BSsermeeese = ; : catieaieaias ial ci, a and able to win the heart of x | Lower-Price Drgesee—Dantam ) any very young miss. Re- | | if duced from their former 2.95 | 4 Regularly $13.50 $10 | , to $17.50 | 4 Tool Chests : . PMs Boys will be delighte : | = : 2 , a : emg one of. these Tool — To i “ ee AS Ub Ny: : | mts ie x By" | mh eta se : ; : f 7 pe f “> ; ge So - eS el 3 Sf, é Chests filled with tools and ——— mio A ere ag eae ; \ eae > i as et . a a ae nye ed Be a omar : Sake a ane | rav 4 | we. Regularly $ 25 Fy et dN eed ee a : .. ‘ : use. Regularly 2 | 7 ; | E | $3.50 e ean 3 . e cial Purchase—T his ' Kiddie Gyms Beginning Friday and Made Possible Through a Very Specia oats Fi. , Consisting of six different 39 | pieces of gymnasium appa- C¢ | e ratus — see-saw, parallel ueen- eC OC S | : xtra | we ge | DALE O a r | igars, $1 to satistac- |] - ie | | me > i c a a sheen on other Rollins—and anyone who has ev rnd ang them knows ON were Satis | Sale of White is = Nicely tailored flanne tae a 25. 50, 100 in a box. tory this is! With lisle tops, soles and Nees. . in stripes and plain col a Emanelo Lark, an ideal . T 2 a = Or pearl buttons. | _—aoagag smoke in tg Sizes 8, tO 10 | toc ngs | ie Silk and Flannel Ski shape 3 a i. uo 4 ctdaggae , E ] Peach Champagne’ Grain |} : Broadcloth BI | Pipes Parchment French Nude veng low 7a g | ‘ and Veate te iS ea We carry a complete line : {les | OO 4 | of Pipes at all prices, Atmosphere Shell Gray Nude Flesh White $ ? — $1.95 Also ash trays, smoker Aisle Tables at Tenth Street Entrance—First Floor. | f, iP . Novelty mecklines, tong stands, tobacco pouches and : | caylee lane or a R an . | ngs eno ine pli 7 . : Pas iC and heels. Phyr and rayon | a | PAYRIDAY—An opportunity to buy Toilet Articles at : Dannieweie weasuniaas pombinetion’ aiasusil =~ S V B | greatly reduced prices. No phone, mail or C. O. D. Listerine Summer needs ontitely: drow: ‘ pastel shades. iG 1 Be ° . 4 orders filled at these reductions. | this group. It is true econ- x S . “2 ‘ ° ' . . Mavis Talcum Pow- | §$t. Dennis Bath “Oc Peter Pan Face Powder; Regular $1 Size “Eewer: lice Hoslery-—Basement. . Luggage Castile | | der: regularly 25¢ | 7C Salts; reg. $x | Te regularly $1; 79¢ | L, Pric siery sasement | Ul m O matter whtere you go S | Narcisse de Chine Tal- Combination Bath Sets: mor P | ) 3 | __ OF when, youll be need- Odap cum Powder; Fn bath salts and body powder Mary Garden Rouge; | } ing just such Luggage as : | regularly asc I/c with puff; regularly regularly 39 | 4 > these four pieces of hand 15 cakes in a box. | | $ $1 Mie YC | ummer a S Luggage yo — a | Kolynos Tooth Paste: 1.25 oF soc . in choosing them, choose the Fan Toi Bath Salts: reg- Letct = Oo : ra best suited to your par- Regularly $1.75 | Seams 24¢ : ieate 25c; 2 25 Biss 3 olitene wap a Paste Perfumes, Pet Pats; is bh ticular trip. /These are only $ 00 Kid L foe JC ; . 25c regularly 39¢ 4 a few of the many Luggage vies died Listerine Tooth©&Paste: Se ee ae Js 75C | values obtainable in the Lug- peur regularly arc: =“ Woodbury’s Facial we Hy-Glo Nail Pol- 1 Lotheric’s “Miracle Per- ce gage Shop at Vandervoort's. | iy special, 3 cakes S5()c ee a larl 2 L0C fumes; small size; 9 - There are many more equal- inccdcibeiapcisvdcaal niin - a . . for aSnh,| Segulariy 32¢ regularly $1 0 C a ly attractive and money-sav- ) ©. 66 Ideal Hair = Hy-Glo Liquid Nail 4” | : : Dew Non-Perspi- . : Coty's Face Powder: ‘y q ? Hy-Glo Combination Sets : ; | ae Travel Bags, 22 rant, regularly soc 33¢ Brushes; reg. $2 $1.39 L'Origan; . special 79¢ Polish; regularly 32c L0C of nail polish and re- 25 Handkerchief weight f : inches long $16.50 Immac; regular- 17 ‘ Velour Powder Puffs; 1C at S. V. B. Peroxide Soap: mover; regularly 42¢ dC straws, including many | Si gel Travel way ~ ly a3c fC regularly rec Amber Royal Powder: regularly $1.50 $I Hy-Glo large cake Nail hemps, large and — S. V. B. Lilac Soap; regularly $:; P dozen Polish; regular] ) as well as large an | Black 1 Hatb Neet Depilatory; cf y sh; reg y sea 7 | | name a pes regularly 39¢ 33C reg. $1.50 dozen | $ | at 15C€ ; the Math Salts: W ria. 53 47c ie { head sizes here you have a | _ Black Ename! Suitcases, Dijer-Kiss Talcum: 19 mn Java Face Powder: 36 “ Curfit Razors; reg- 79 - ley’s Vengated; regu- 39 Queen of Hearts 79¢ ‘ j interesting selection of Suir in 26, 28 or 30 vomiee Y Pegularly- 35¢ c regularly 44c U ularly $r (FC larly 75¢ C Nail Polish; reg. $: mer Hats in the smartest . Vandervoort’s Luggage ‘ Vandervoort ’s Toilet Goods Shop—First Floor. : lored styles of the season. See these Hats Frida , Shop—Second Floor. 3 & | | Vandervoort’s Lower-Price Hats—Basement. a. _ a ——— ee — a | | = = (oostnsestnanetecineaceetiemnetnemnaatitaidinsithemene iahinetinitienttsenten 7 ee |

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—.- ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ; THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1927__ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Tr , TS nderselling June & vents ONE BIG UNDERSELLING EVENT EVERY DAY IN J UNE—Friday Event No. 16—Lingerie and Corsets and Second os Floor day. Another merchandising triumph that demonstrat es the value-giving power of the “Big 26.” A series of intensel THE STORE FOR_ALL THE PEOPLE” pianned sales events based on quality, value, volume, and savings. Every se somethian new her the quan ian of thrifty shoppers who shop at this Big Store! _FRIDAY IS SECOND LOOR DAY Bargain Pasement LL EE A 29c New Cretonnes Silk Remnants 00 d f high-grade’ Cre- Choose from Georgette Beg ‘Gonant ‘diataon 2: crepes, satin crepes, flat crepes ie Summe r Linge rie and Cors e BS eattccetat: [QC,| ates cae Sheer, Transparent Summer Dresses and Summer Days, Discarding Wraps 5. me | of All Description, Require the Daintiest of Fine Undergarments rl ay necia S! Two-Piece Pajamas Cool, Summery, Cotton P astel-Hued Undies - r incess Slips © Pe Valance C ar Sets| Krinkle Bedepreade ceapes, sdiehion broad- >] - 88 Crepe de Chines and Radium Silk _ Usually Selling as Much as $2.95 . Valance Cu Splendid quality voile $ 7 5 Excellent quality = cloths. Fancy stripes, Of Lustrous Silver—Sand ene —_—- ee |: eee 5c Slipover Gowns Envelope Chemise Cloth—Dainty and ; ee complete with tie-backs. . plain hem, slight irregulars blocks, plain colors—tai- Step-Ins Bloomers Cool : Friday—A Special Sale—1000 New. - * RR AEN. AG AGE RAL LLL LEL ANLALRAL ALDI ALLAN AD LALA! BALE LAA OA LINE AOL LEE, A EA ee ae ae ’ “ ry ! ee RATER a me ee oe ne le f the ‘newest or the Simmer is a black satin -is washable. In p you may e or two piece in crepe - back eveless and ef- piped in white. o 40. e Dreteses—bBatement. WW aad \\ \\\ AK | NNW lored or lace trimmed A fabric particularly effec- >1.°1° ° New, fresh, clean mer- tive beneath sheer Georgette, Handmade Philippine chandise specially purchas- transparent organdies, or fine : P Mila and ed ‘and specially presented voiles. Flesh and white—complete size range A Bx atent, an styles eta ts ee hn ay Gowns and Envelope Chemise _ -+-in this event! Ordinarily from 36 to 44. these garments would be ‘ . . ao ; French Voile Lingerie \ ee t il Vv, wound ~t oqvare = with laces, insertions, me- Enriched With ‘Sete oa » 8 yo e la S Of fine nainsook, ame ae : "as hand embroidered in a number 50 far, far more—fine silks of attractive designs, tiny scal- tailored or fancy styles— loped, shoulder-strap chemises.. dallions, pleats. Gowns, envelope chemises, ' Piece step-in sets (bandeau ee cy . step-ins). Soft laces, lace medal- $2. 95 Values Extraordinary Value Rayon U ndergarments = ; | . ‘ >. C : SW bn Long Brassieres mise, step - ins, | ‘ 1 HAN NE iii ne ia 3 Styles that fit well ers, agg apagirna 4 AB ; i ) aN | es |i, over the corsets—elas- Oc. y made in tne f a8! oe ? syitel aaa | ANH | S Wwicott cath F tic inserts in waist. tints of peaca, , | q Liha eA S isis: ’ (Nugents—Second Floor.) J is and Nile. Trimmed : | ' ; i . ace edges, inser- q icin. and n Two Special Groups tching. All sizes. | { | Flannel Basement, ; : Sports Jackets *5 — 6 eg | | ASR” mY pan 5 30 Winsome Styles to Choose F rom 7 Heit} Ki i & ws se : : ort Washable Silk Crepes Nicely tailored flannel Jackets New Prints & Chiffon Re or Re eg We. . Sip pee RS ETP ta MMM ua - i ehh mat ee ne tentang he elec ie naitingy ctr ie Ale Aa: Ra A ONS. AOR Ay a wr eEP-2e A GOR tte Wh em “ " hor LA ret eee - ware ee . ae - ee en eee. - CPOE etter, eee Of Moth Wing, the New Sheer but Silky Sheen Summer Fabrics So phenomenal was the re- 2 (i Y ws . % . é are bie a ee ae. Lee. Fin SMe ; RGAE Tyrie ae : ee i oe ere ee . on ” ~ ‘ : “ on erannne - » ae ing, fancy collars—sizes 6 t etc., in long pants, mid- tion or pag od Be gay : ears dies, Oliver Twists, ete. sires . to braidery and Bend: Wee . 47 3 to 8 years giris’ Wee: (Sa a * Reape | Paresh \ eae 9) 8 0 $3. 75 Folding Cots siete Lads’ Tub kerchief weight felts, P| 3 | | ‘ Princess Slip ai ‘ sues, dimities. Large style and i While 100 including many Milan 4 , : rete Slips. Slips _ with $ : ] 9 $ 59 iY 2 color choice—sizes 6 to 14 years eee § 49 Jarge and smal]! shapes BOE. 5 dainty hand eananns. : I, } ie ¢, ” hardwood as large and small i 4 ‘Sears; slightly soiled. : t9 es—here you have an a : S ) , wR BE C2 Tissue prints of ; | Girls $9. 95 Travel Coats ing selection of Sum- Z > face Ag Infants’ Crib Comforts we pe 9 ag ed nr gon tt Pe $a aeak; chisiaelis $ ts in th e smar ‘test tal- 6 = | J 5 on a Solid « colored Large size—blue only $ tel colors—sizes Twills an noveities n oO these Hats. Friday! 4 ' 3 ae «< LS i ed —for sleeping porches, 1 - | | ae cribs, vacation use.... - Wenn olla | : styles. 7 to 16 year sizes tees ecteonenee40400Ble ‘ese eeeeeeeee (Nugents—Seeond Floor.) (x gents—Second Floor.) Hats ~—~ Basement. —— - g ' 7 7 . = ~~

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er Py ies * ) Mpa the ere a — . . + We gee aceite) *P gpeditipiaee me ge ee oe SDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH |POOR-BOX — THIEF ERCAIES | OE BN entns ‘enien tl eh Martin tiogan hia for, took 59 cents from the box, and reral hours yesterday in St. Pius’! ran out with the policeman after PAGE 5 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH____ ier Detroit Fant Lindbergh. 35 mm eetTOit Invites = rary nemeent agg heme fd ‘UNSOLICITED HUG COSTS $63 NDBERCH T 1 DINE | : nture on Market DETROIT, Mich., June 16.—A | appointed following completion of “eo aan “Amadeo Dean. recommendation that Forest ave. | |Lindbergh’s transatlantic flight. | I Catholic Church, Grand boulevard/ him. ‘The policeman fired three nue in which stands the house in| The committee decided to invite} a strange woman threw her WITH INDUSTRIAL CLUB: sok Weals Strect:-4e ate aun aan cee Gin eee stumbled which Col. Charles Lindberch wes | Col. Lindbergh to visit Detroit June/.-ms about Amadee Dean, 909 | son who has been looting the poor-/| once, but got away. born, be renamed Lindbergh ave-/ 23 immediately after the St. Louls 'Market street, at Fifteenth and | . nue was sent to the city council. | reception. ‘Market streets last night, and then —— apologized: “My mistake — I /Qrcanization tees to Have ¢ ou were somebody else.” ; : Por Dinner Tonight | ee ae away. Later he dis- Him Announce Completion of $1,000,000 Civie Fund American E Beauty Fibo-Roni covered that his purse and $63 had | di isappeared. CUT—10c THE PACKAGE . Col. Charles: A. Lindbergh, has | accepted an invitation to attend a ‘dinner Tuesday night of the Indus- ‘trial Club of St. Louis, an organi- ' zation designed to put the ener- 'gy and the courage of youth into the upbuilding of the city. "3 |}. The club hopes it will be pos- | 4isible for Col. Lindbergh to an- '’ F224) /noince completion of a $1,000,- | +1 /000 fund to be used in a four- =“ |year municipal advertising and in- 4 | dustrial promotion campaign. . Thomas N, Dysart, president of | the Industrial Club and chairman of publicity of the Lindbergh Wel- | come Home Committee, said the) club’s invitation was the only one, | of hundreds for private functions | and meetings received, that the flyer had accepted. Flyer and Backers to Speak. ee The meeting will bring together eS | the three St. Louisans most close- BS a ly identified ‘with the historic New 4 Seti | York-to-Paris flight. Col. Lind- | 7 |bergh and his two principal back- } ers, Harry Hall Knight, partner of Dysart in a brokerage firm, and: | Harold M. Bixby, president of the | Chamber of Commerce. They will | speak at the dinner. They, according to Dysart, trpl- fy the new Spirit of St. Louis. The name of Lindbergh's plane, “The Spirit of St. Louis.” selected by Bixby, for three weeks has been on the lips of the worild. Senior Members As Advisers. “In keepin: of St. Louis,” vere Oty “yeaa a een ee Ae ES : ; . . ae itty an “ " : — * ——e = he ¥ » - “ph ae ove Seon ee Sd Kose ® 5 . aera Re corer, “ ’ ee b Fe Re ei Reo, ARNO DE OT AI he AE * 4 - ‘- - Pro - o _ a e + ane 17 7 0 oy 7 af ~ ‘ i ’ 4 La - i ’ | = * ta ' a f es 2 of sO TS ; 5, 4} ‘ | i — , ae . o ait eae : aN. ad ee ae . : as aaa - ~* on 7 “ ~: ‘ = . Sptke or Cuban Heels: se Bie es club are goin o sit back at the ee a?” , * Poe 2 : saa O 6 - xy Se imn ry lec _— > 3 . fon ‘ 3 on cele we mes : ahi si Tin MA cn 5 eae ' Soe i+ as . 4 , *? ¥+ : > — aga = . sy (carr ' ‘y . cy . “ | . > * 2 ~ * . ae: . - 4 oO t i? - 4 ’ ' . RAL le 4 > ~ cea . oag e . Vi ‘ 4 Greatly Reduced—Until Sold We score again! This time we offer copies of high-grade One-Straps with the newest cat-out vamps and quarters and EVERY PAIR finely made of GENUINE WHiTe® KID. Just the styles you've been secking and at a rock-bottom price. All sizes and widths. *erT™ tL. The ; | is unique in t ' In ny + Of bright rayon striped batiste elastic gores in skirt; some havé others are boned across the «odomen « the back; sizes 34 to 46. Little Girls’ Panty Fre Made of prints and ginghams; , ¢ - | Cc 7 thy ni ru a ity and that Butler went along with Q3¢ ona? ] Svar him. Beaumont’s statement sub- HUNDREDS. of yards of wanted Silks Friday Specials on and Silk-mixed fabrics in plain and Ee : onomy Highway ‘Stantiates that of Eads. "WE"? IS LINDBERGH'S TITLE novelty weaves. Suitable for making dresses, blouses, linings, combination Apron Dresses, 69c Of gingham, print and FOR BOOK ON HIS FLIGHT | purposes, etc. Crepes, prints, checked ‘taffetas, foulards and others; lengths from novelty fabrics in many clever styles; all colors; | Containing 50.000 Words. Flyer’s Work Is to Be on Stands 144 to 4 yards. (Downstairs Store.) sizes 36 to 46; very special. (Economy Highway.) Within 2 Weeks. | | NEw YORK, June 16.—The | | title of Col Lindbergh's boek | | about his flight is to he “We,” the | | pronoun he made famous in ais de- ' sire to share honors with his plane, | “The Suirit of St. re. | : Lindbergh signed a pubiisher’s . ‘contract and the seanebobed manu-" Curtain Remnants ' seript is in the hands of G. P. Put- , | nam Sons. The manuscript is on 15¢ to 25c Length lattae eben paper, Included are lengths of scrims, voiles, marquisettes, rayons, nets, etc.; suitable for curtains, drapes, etc. (Economy Highway.) * Fringed Panels $1.47 and $1.97 Filet and shadow lace weaves in several attractive patterns; scalloped at the Base with a deep rayon hand itn the fives ' too legible chirography. fringe; 45 inches wide. (Economy Highway.) abo ut 5 ), ) . 0 Wor as in it ngth. was written largely on th: return |i Undergarments, 55c¢ trip from Europe on the cruiser | Memphis. Summer use—specially priced. Bodice top Costume Slips; slipover style neon and The subtitle to “We.” is “the fa- | —J3 o’Clock Speci Ss 4 pecial Step-ins: reguler and extra mous fliyer’s own story of his life | and his trans-Atlantic flight. To- | §58-Inch Table Damask —e Gemne Sebokss Closely woven in neat floral designs with deep, fast-colored borders; of a very | Special Friday Ofter ah Children’s 39Card Z9c MOST profitable time to. select the Sock needs—included are roll-top —— in % and % Domestic Specials 72x90 Bleached Sheets, 79c Good, heavy-weight bleached Sheets, seam- less—neatly hemmed and softly finished; just 600 to sell. Slight irregulars. Mattress Covers, $1.29 Envoy brand, especially made for Stix, Baer & Fuller; of aunbleached muslin—for fulPsize beds; made large enough to allew for shrink- age. Unusual value. * 54-Inch Indian Head, 29c Yd. Genuine, bleached Indian Head in the s4- inch width; this is a very popular fabric for Beewe fo Gallatin Gorge ILWAUKEE a ROAD and alongside the rushing Gallatin River, In the 660-mile electrified zone—smoke- it is the newest and most beautify entrance less—cinderless—the perfection of smooth, to Yellowstone. ewift transportation. Meals that are world — Gateway Inn has just been *™m0us. A glorious vacation. | by us at Gallatin to accom- ali \ dibnaabe dia baheg ante ent modate our guests. a eee rer a ee ia ieee os Sees tee ama i se Lous Genser enchersaee soo} your tour of the Park. looking for William E. Withite, The Milw = ee whose 6-year penitentiary sentence | enly direct route to Gateway. The LAST year we opened this gorgeous new entrance and it immediately proved itself & most popular one. Located as it is right ‘ . - 4 «4 2 > ” < “* s * . . « . oudns — — ae a—— ees for aeiaiiedl on in the robbery of | the Citizens’ Bank of Florissant was / ffirmed by the Missour! Supreme Court lest week. He was at lib- erty on $1°.009 bend, signed by George Dominick and anbes | | Muich. ” darable only: slightly imperfect; toco | yards to sell, ; ee ee (Economy Highway.) (Downstairs Store.) iced RN LER See ee aR An An rainy teten son: <BR: OO A A A te ls “en erate eit a cae atone we

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1927 Three More Big Bargain Days Mark the items wanted. Th taine: Winchester Store: nese prices can be obtained - your nearest WINCHESTER Friday, Saturday and Monday, June 17, 18 and 20 These prices are only an indication of all the bargains awaiting you at your nearest Winchester Store. : RB | es ee go er -_—~ ~ one AE “29 fs 4 i eon . _ - ——i “— smipocatns AE cane ce ate rt Mats a . ; . was ra ttn Pe ee me «ae 2 bs en Oe thee Svengali Maes Re. ve TRADE MARK : ? : Special - Ay ~ 69c Sprinklers SIMMONS WONDER Flour Sifters Rae Fa nh capacity, Made of galvanized iron. . Ice Cream Freezer .. -_ - ' : irst - ity. . Sani-Flush For cleaning closet bowle, >> For one pur Refrigerator Dish Set ip pose enly—the Ge enly thing for PHONE your ORDER, "E > POST-DISPATCH WANT 4 ies i Special {35. ony $2 8&9 79 Tiresdur S| “Eat ee” $4.85| KE 3-Day Sale days only ° : During Bay tine * | WINCHESTER To Gain New F riends— ay 1 9c | The national chain of 6200 individually owned speci WINCHESTER FISHING FLOATS Complete - EARL whl 3, Winchester in givi ; SP ee F won ac bm pd bk mc phy oscar are nent giving you the op- | hardened and temp- 4: Sheath The worid’s finest development in | 4, “tig vuying your hardware needs at ex- _— — — al erictiy Wi Made ef In , 4 hand saws is expressed in this old ey, Sw peicte—-e will pay you to look for chester quality throughout. ie ee — es Highest grade forged steel Trusty—special analysis steel and the Winchester Store sign when purchasin a blade. Carefully $ 65 other features make 00 hardware. g Special a a O&c o | tempered. 1 e this the world’s best $B: “PLASTIC WOOD ae ie ===> —_——_ MOP HANDLE Special 42,,en i a et. Choice of Styles = putty. Hardens , E ti " ° Monarch Hot & Cold Jug = 2 be: aor Wrens, oa. Hammer Handle Rid-Jid Stepladder =. | 1 . Utter hei elena Just the thing for oweeping lawns, gravel paths and garden plote— buy one during this sale. | “4 — large rubber se See a LLER «ainaagi VEN —_ ; . ° ' tires — the best £7 435m '. CRED Re te wn rian tay i" LA bedded in - 5 oe | dial. — f Candy Special value ever offer- (ig Wg = ae aT rubber. - as ee | OX : , : ° ‘ q e d. ~ Vz —“ = \ 4 Q ; ' f ; ; For Three | yy \ ) Aa ; “2s 108 es a . for th . Lae 7 ie = ce) | A wonderful $1 00 ao Special ds.’ ony. $1.25 Special "Bre $ 1.00 : : : \. + “Sy See Te , diate melt- . Oat -a crispy ays Unily ite: mixed value ater and F tec with ‘Offered —- hala call OE $4.85 = ff NORTH (Downstairs Store.) | F. X. BECHERER & SON 5106 N. Broadway | -R. G. MUELLER & CO. WEST

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" css 4 on . " Na Sh a aa «eee OO Rigg aT gg ROO il BR Si ag aS elle AN a lial igghth Erect alan tlt itn ear te id ” oul Pt i¥ ~ PAG NING, JUNE 16, 1927 = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ eo om” * Keep €°” | righter Whiter Toe 40 000 AT BOUTS RSE | Jf ia “a * iY PN pe 9 NR ON Dt A ONE Be ie: ip pa. \ | eet . : =4 Sy cleanser, Mu-Sol-Dent i ‘1 dep gree his : Dental Cream, is recom- a . way: * re | | 610 to 618 Washington Avenue Flyer, Hatless, in Clothes, Bows Thanks Ring, but Doesn't ¢é > pt 33 By Leased Wire From the New Sonnenfeld’s and Our W orld’s Champions”, | MU TORK, June 16.-Tke ap-| : Both Supreme in Their Field! ae ee eee ee, ee fk Te ed ER POR I Nei EL IN ahh Aah. > shale " tres roe ae Mee c Nts nt ee . Rew ‘ ; in ee nick ~ 8S aged , Bear nied. Deg ts TAP SP > tem A + ee * > id . ' } NEW YORK, June 16.—The ap- | pearance of Col. Lindbergh at the | A\ enhanced by smartness / ALIFORN “PRUNES ES mn erent engages oe meee > -— . ‘ ~ 7 Dr. KAHLER has now — ed an aking the speedway and Comfort in the smartest | nue was expected. a v7 thar TAAL 2 PS a ier . * av -~ ~- . + ee erp ees 3 a A —daintiest footwear! ‘ . - ‘ +} ~ ~~. oe tor - om * cone rar | i Baul: 4 Miiial Lsimms Would you SUS PecT, for Crowd Rushes Police Lane. ; ; ; ; Ss — - example, that hidden ~woe ae POG He ree nnn ens pemeath the trim,-grace- | s.40,, River. where the yacht | | SY \} sc ww 7 eS | ay. & = = 2 | ful lines of this‘modish | Nirvana, on which he had dined, | uae xx Gg : mm Lee ' oa ng : BS Friday and Saturday shoe are the 5 Kahler | = =e ne ome | wy | ; eo | os 3 \ =! a FRIDAY : Ce $5 HAT SHOP HA!) Base: a A bas ee Ce . Deegan a 4 : | : oe : : > AES hide. hee i Welleo 4 st ) on . ~, : eX : | : a ne Se ee ; ' Wwicrw Te « - >a. sees nde ° ’ . - " a. ° " i: ae ' > — yy ; my if ae . 7 ‘ oto ~ ( = . . > : 4 : : xe o te” Se = ~ ath: AAAA to EE |and Grover A. Whalen. | ; ibn dae Wi, tent ae : ; - J : : ; > 4.1 Sa Cpe Bae ma fs * 7 : tgiP 4 4444444 vy in : ‘ . ; : mae iS de ae me! ee . —_ ; . — ‘ = ° j : Pens’ . os . wa enti ee ' ms F *% ’ ; ‘ iZ ; . ine fs : (93 s +e. a Ts , — ~1 * : ia ™~ 777)" s “+ sts 2 —s. SS : _- ; rr. or bh “ am ee . ~~» J ¢ if Ree - ; - MZ « 2 0 li +15 re! 7 ,e! ts neh ‘ ‘ “3 a f, rag ‘ ~AS ; > ‘ y : al a oe ae ; , ° ; ‘ ae . - f PB - 4 ‘ 7 : : . : | si ion 7 * ’ te Sip a ene : - ; is - eels ~- & > 4 : rs , . oS - VY , ~- : ; ’ a og . ' .. ae we Perea gegete Jire be ene | aks A) Oye i hi- = * Re fe cie ote ; Examine | 4euiicit , #238 ee ~ ~~ 4s" . h ps 4 ea ae a s 5 ow * , oF ~ = . oe. : - Weer,” - : SF 7. ee Fak. . ‘ =" * Z "2. 2 4 ’ -eeneed— ‘ rr’ » tan, - ae p3 ~~ i a BA y $7y3 . { iag +a wl vse w + > , » e246 % - ~2o > . andi 5 > ‘ : ~ > % 7 *, he tad 3 ad ’ ’ } ~ ea: - o a vy | In ee ; K ‘ ws * r 2 ~ ‘a Nh a 5 4 " —~ oS ee ee ie er: : es ; es Vai > * ‘ 5 ta a ortTt: MiP TRisT at) OO ; a e Pe 7 ~ : > ch a7 4. ~ —~ . ‘ ~~ . ‘ xe , - ° 4 . - — — —- —_— at -. = - ht P ae . $$ — : » f CUNSLLIATIOSN FRE “2 +hoa monn aba he ra fas | ~ eh Z ' ; ei . = — . & : as =p —_™ " — ” iy - ig “2 ; J See . ¥ 4 ~ 3S KS f Sa: 8 a * ¥ y fr | ; 4 “ae , . 7 7 ” a” s CS . . .% — i £ j Rh * ,* ; Stylish Shoes Made. Com: ortable | an h wirl of police, glimpse: der se : J > 4 e * ri Z ca ~ - i om pe eee é . > ue ; , —_ ’ ; : . -—-- ? . - Ein ee } 4 = ad 4 ee . _ ite bed ~4 rT? } 3 | “Te, ’ nas ; ~? 5 Pe rs 7 : ; ad * ie 609 N. BROAD : + abt . ‘ i é aA 4 RW 2S , & eee ew ~ %, ‘ > © . ig’ a eo — + | Baas: eo 7 ; ’ . Bee % if > ‘ Sy Re ’ 7 pele = > a 3 in SP & ms “J onrma pnp ORS cinils ~é 7P | e ' ae eee od ; : > > ' a ' wr Waeh octen Aver m > aud LECT OU, shit Ot. BL eX. i ¢ , ery “- Tay cog a: } ‘ ~ Pa j . ve : & oe ~ : Bi GG ; ~ , i ee ro ly Lead > } Fi >t} awe ' “ ®, > ose . * j : 9 bes d ‘—eum ’ i » Sao “* = a. fovk > thin . : A *22,4444 ¥ AA as - as ok > x i = P 2 : ? : : a Ss ; , a we y : = , ‘ os e “ ; — bust sor h , iat : 22 es ‘ £4424) . . ' * & : we : fr te Ns ay ore. | tails r ry * © Y 3 ara ' m Ng EN he as a Te a te » % road : - 5 F To Usber in a Bright and Eventful Season a. 4 : ? i112 St nm Sel. | ri a j are ms - : ) > " $ e 15 . $ es | Le Hats in Light S Col az mm , trade. | His Favorite Loses Fight. | =a ats In Ig summer Colors 7 | . . + _— —— z ~~ - -_ Len. He droppe: > ress eae ee ee ! In Modes for Every Summer Occasion : ee | ‘l! turned to the ring. In the seventh ROCKS whose newness fairly radiates their New York es 7TH and RUSSE ‘|, round Lindbergh's favorite boxer, wee MART shapes that follow the accept origin...one and two piece styles in sheer Georgette... — a Sechiy Spetinis Batten ee ee ee | . S d ants a ee mi practical wash crepes in lovely pastel shades...flat crepe and Ps noice Milk-Fed Veal | &} and forced by the refere PS _ €d trend o eichtaed: enc en waenaied printed sports Frocks with long and short sleeves...filmy - oe Bi’ SPORTSTER ee wid Le raat eels ot 4 rence 3 ‘printed chiffons and Georgette for afternoons and evenings. ta 7 reast, Neck and A sturdy athletic-trim | Phrys climbed into the ring as, - pay Agim All sizes. : | ‘e Shoulder, Ib ee tak Renitt Snir tharel micaeant ~ Gaenery sien Seine well as large floppy shapes in Milan, Bae Fee = _ wear. White with black trim bout his sweaty shoulders, head> | D > Whit F] h ' > a — ests. | was mentioned and the flyer en SS =| @ FREE! “Spirit of St. Louis” Pin resses if Ite, Pies s1() — > . . > | | -* mentioned and tHe iiye: | tere the ring—a bellow that even ! to win O ) \ $ 95 But his. party knew where it was x | he e : “ roing ras its way - 6 | = Made or Walker on one side and Cigar Sp a unless the 2282 | ~ = nae Beis ee srecial automobile with his party % | = Patent leather open- ser" S ny and Humphreys on the shank Sandal with ; = by Smart vamp and quarter al- | : MART one-piece styles of all- | nRaAM Ee Keds 3 : | : * most entirely cut away, : ew wool worsted in Kelly, Copen, ee Have Your FAN Es v ¢ and Spring Louis heel. ‘ red, navy, black, white and many he posed for photocraphs. he bowed again. slipped ras ape vr | ee ll ee ee eS _.““Rememt DUTCH MASTER MERCANTILES, { LA PALINA, 2 for ROSERT BURNS, DON JULIAN, (06) CON JULIAN, 2 fe OCN JULIAN. {Se DUTCH MASTERS, JUTCH MASTERS. el 7 nd efa ‘ Aanwntown reece rsergesenes eee - All sizes. ! .- j delightful combinations. and fancy is.on t he REPAIRED : : | If \ borders: sizes 34 to 44. HOP IER» REO ra Nee 01g) Rhy BENE Pt He Carry-All Bags. ..50c to $1.25 Rubber Beach Capes, NOW! The “Sahara” "i> “ist w 813s see eeee seeeeoe + , eee eag Steerer seeee een Mm WATERS, St $A tC RAND, WA .OMIRA TION Law ; ’ “ue ut eat te ew ' te J é eee {Sonnenf{eld’s—First Floor.) . 2 | 2 | | *6~ ' : | . $5.95 to $7.95 Patent or white 3 Pairs. $5.50 T-Strap Sandal either spike or @ Silk From Top to ered Cuban heel. Toe! sizes, | n = ; : Toilet Goods @ The Lavender Stripe prevents Gar- ter Runs! ] Coty’s Face Powder ..........7% an tonne ag = | ? . | - | , Hudnut $s Tale weet 25¢ € In white and Sum- : Got Yow Fone Out of | : Sonnenfeld’s Special Cold Cream. 79c poe ar ge a aan | inter Storage 3 YY : es ol, oe i tha CE NOW : r \ A very ere cut-out — Dooderant. . BRS tt -D0c, $1 i can give you ic Ss ICE NOW / =~ than we peg t mama meget — - | ; : : : — ee ‘ with open Celma Compacts eo @eeeecoe $2, $2.50 Beverly Contrasting He pf $ : ra a xing— am | y ; ae . Peatured i - , ; 95 er thonen agen Fg back, ready for a long hd ' "% ent with “siex aati Coty $ Perfume eo @ 6 oe «6 666% 6 89¢ | eeeqess evrervees y * 2 eeeetees °° see os Nu<kie Vi ae Pr 322 4 oe = Hihhon exw Ww - "ard Waneficid “ '” Habhies, fiavia © ’ - : Tech merers a or Z fhe, Xx oF "A. Seeereee tebe te eeeeve ee Smoking iAiw,y. ‘.Tasecer KReugh a re —S. TTetedea =_wit. Sint? and ait, BUY “DAD _ wc, Sis Locktile Toba¢ Dougiass Cig: Dunhill Cigar MEM’S — ' —e 6 timeolfiwe shaw : # , F Se Se eeaeteceeeeeetee Silk-Top Chiffons Incidentially, we sell the best makes of | iat er Cuban heels. All are also featured at Electric Fane—ail sizes, ail prices. Ee sizes (Sonnenfeld s—First Floor.) ESTIMATES GIVEN j (First Floor.) (Sonnenfeld: Footwear Shop—First Floor.) ihe 4%. * + SS LALLA Lee “@ee ‘= eae "ap eee? sep@er eg gages epecgnoegogoorer lesereer

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Sa ——— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ————-THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1997__ ——— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _... PAGE 11 — - es “et . — i iP were + $260 Steropticon stolen Girl Disappears from Picnic. Keep 0 oo I]. HT A st eg On with si! s, val-; Jessie L. Ste €nson, 15 years old, INo | City L Deliveries—On Mail Orders Add 10% to Oiiien Tomorrow | See at $25 Was stolen yesterday) of.1426 North Fifteenth street, at- a — the a & idy of the Rev, Joseph | tended a scho} Picnic at O’Fallon - Fitts of the Pethe] Baptist Park T ou ra Sa pti: ar uesday and failed to return dsa lot on what yor Ich urch, 407 South Jefferson ave- neue Her mother has asked po-) jt Make this expeti- = oR Bd | est toca aw ie “eee "meal tOCay- Oe ee fe LAST WEEK. DIES A CAR LOAD OF ee CONFETTI AND NOISEMAKERS ridged GET YOUR SUPPLY TODAY y appeti Mrs. Mary Charnook, Is PRIESMEYER & COMPANY “0 space” 56th Victim of Motor 203 North 12th (at Pine) Gar. 8602 imei ; ) SS ———————————————— | DUE TO LIMITED QUANTITIES, tA enarey Traffic Accidents TiS | cepeeieniones seeeataninaas RI i Enuit. Here THIS SALE IN EFFECT ONLY AT odssupplybuti9. | Year—Driver Arrested. eres gen | Vo —Drinw hev . . _@th & Washington ' | _ Liggett s Opeko: Tea aig > a SATURDAY | pooch ee seu aon i Puretest | I ™ : ‘ : 4 °0 by machinery Westpha: Rubbing ARNE Rt. nem pita BAS ORI eRe RCN RN cee RRR ecatmseate, aot yey Svs - AP AALAW ABADI AAT", tee 3 highs in %- pound pack- Imported Extracts Alcohol : Steel Cut, EAA a Auxiliator Nuit de Chine Hahna : Le Fruit Defendy Pint Bottle, BREAKFAST Percolator Maharadjah Arlequinade Lb. Pkgs. Toute ta Feees 2 for = 2 Bottles for $2.5] ble | Ic Rubber Goods |: Servett £2.00 Security Water . Sanitary Napkins Bottle, maroo nh | High-grade quality. Extra ab- — 2 for $2. 01 ~~ | Sorbent. Ktegular price her x2 Seeurity Combination 50c dozen— Dozen lountatn Syringe and pS 5Ic — i ¢ le Hot- Water hotttle. ne Ba oar ; mrroon rubber, extra wing 2 - SS Oe | | Bread or ' Cake Tray aR (0 une, $3 Gloria Vaginal for ’ ireless K . a Hass ne rice, tu “pray Syringe $3.01 5 ors ei . re oli : pe . « - #2 Washington F oUntain Syringe. . ” : eee ee t) ag ok ie ° wt he ‘7s. 3 Playing - hes red ru bbher: ; 2 for 2? 0 1 ‘ 7 Lay es n ee © gs - . | a eS Ong oe ‘ x : i - C d na I oe =-qt, size . Olors: Li me * ” - “4 65e Hotsehold FR ubber A prone, ues © 4 Ne Ss ra fi «| Sareea, for; Straight o1 ~ Pa vy - ad : fs; : s wy .s es , “ Pas D Pairs $1.01 86¢ Silver plated, ‘as; ont dec- y tor QT 01. 5le | Lilac Vegetal Crataed patterns, Reg. $1 val. mene Delightful to use after ° ete * ° | ta > ” . > ’ 3 _— A t > ~ | — a MARR AR RA Aa 1. ~ At All W olff-Wilson Drug Stores . = DISTLIEL Liters INARA RARARA AABA Aa AA A} “cowmee ——_| SPIRIT OF ST “LOUIS BRINGS Friday and Saturday Only NATIONAL AD CONVENTION In 2ylo Library Frames SPLIT-JOINT Asso tion Wires That 1928 WNa- Larce Lenses for tion - Gathering Will Be Held Reading or Distance in This City, (Spherical Combinations) Price Includes Guaraniced A- Iracj a addDADDAARAL, TATTYE ET AANA. WS We | MAAATTT a ne Ts ~ v= a 7 . * ~ + . ty. ¥: a ‘ . - ~ a 4 - 4 . , —— : ‘ . ~. s * | wal mm 5 \ ’ \ a ‘ » * : 4 ~ wll ie , 5 ‘ ‘ \ —- oO rm . a — v ne = °° Say a . »'s ‘ . y a —— + \J ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ . a \ = " | x a regular $1.09 valu 2 Bottles ee 01 om | Spring Maid pring Maid Complexion | me Mirror | 25¢ Rexall Laxative — in : 2 Bath Salts Nail Polish Cold Tabl ets Brinkley Powder 2 for 36c¢ Hair peak pe one A mediawm -_ tyra aid foams aden Sh eS Ha 2 pei a as5 oe a ee ‘ raheiiee © i ee ee TTR TALE eer " Ben Hur Perfume oc Spring Maid) 1$3 Mary Garden American Lady or x Side-In Tar Original bottle: packed in Brilliantine Tetiet Waler A Ei 0 vOna Hair Nets Garment Bags Your Eyes Examined by Cee tee We | 2for Sle || 2 for $3.01 ||2 {2 Doztn, $1 01 2 for 86c ‘The Moritz Method INTLUDES THE OCTULIST THE OPTOMETRIST AND OP TICIAN PA abie ay CONSULTATION FREE Moritz Optical Co. 609 N. BROADWAY __ Corner Washington Avenue Trit ‘one - be inging i LAA AA AA BABAR B AAAAADAAAAARAGARABABADNER AR AA A NRAT rete tree ty LY. welght Powder. $1 Foret 2 Cards @e lightfutiy pure; Pichia ar | Face Powder 26c lle 7 Cleaners Want Sund day ——- a: ae - | ‘wy ' 5 - -, ‘ ~~ ~ va ; — c a a a ~~ S - = - i rTH and RUSSELL ‘BL on on . S&S. Ministe Chole m k-Fed Vea "15 e ee Chops. | Breas: — and 194 Shoulder. ib 3€ oo §=—s- $9 a Appies, —~ 7 | crcn One Dollar Value Fancy Gilt-Cap Bottle in Silk-Lined Case price, ! 2 for yo ae ——= 50c¢ Spring ac Pyrosana ae [| eel an irresistible oder, — SS | Stypfic men, | «OF men as wel} Ae ..2 for 26c¢ Oo Bue re | Powder t thoes Creams tor 16 rea aan x Pound rot.| JOnnson & Johnson’s Bott! F eee? 2 for 5c a a eo 2 for a1, [2 Lbs.6le Belleview or Red 1.50 Gra- ee ae 3 ott e : 75¢ Spring Maid for “oe sa Beauty - ll Eye! 0 (eye wat er), “ fo oF ole Tooth Brushes - Cross Gauze | Fcc ald 2 tor 7G | | bas Bex] il Kidney Pilis......2 for Sle | rstre tine] S-78"d 2s" 16¢ > insu ream... etre Elin 4 s Eg; pti an Henna 9 for le anality. Dpackages. . wees for sete “*" 12 for26¢| —= Face Powder Oc Rexall No. 6 Disinfectant, 2 for Sle | extra suitt retinioia or ( 4 u ablets nn ee Steen, Tale Re tb 51 26¢ | Wash R , . , c $1.01 ash Rags Spring Maid — Tooth Paste ; 26c bea Regular wm: or Lemon | peaseck Face 30¢ ine Onile Slidenens Tv bes, Hospital 2 for innecessary to $1.50 Gra- J ontee] Face Pow der... 2 for dlc 2 for 76¢ : separately, Esser | 0am Beauly Puretest Aromatic Cascara, | Poker Chips 2" $1.0] Sbc Rexall Milk Magnesia...2 for 5le |siimicia vor 2 for $1.01 a c ~s- Se es = Bok & SS8SSSEG4 ORG ETEEE: 3 Societe La France * — {set aoa? £ 26 | 2 for 16c , Talcum Perfume | 2 ae Maid Cold 2 for 51e Pencils . Lap cone di | Vanishing The Golder Ae ; -B for 200 2 for 16¢ ; 2 for 36c Cotten S rin ¢ Maid ] a é o Incest Powder ° P Cold Cream = t $151 24 Ya os : pasiings) ...2 for 5le | Hair Brushes W.-W. Theatrical Cold lent for Olly akine, SEUs 4-02. bottle Ele Boxes of 100. oc Spring Maid Rouge 2 for 5le | 2 Boxes $1.00 Rexall Liver Salts.. 2 for $1.61 | 0c Derme- oo ae.| 22-00 Rexall Hair Tonic... .2 for $1.01 «Via ; Marsala ‘Pound Paper | 2 for76c} $190 Bexal) Sarsaparilla 2 for $1.01 | Lewd Face gece? 2 Se | Waguigng | 75e Paretest Bay Rum, pints..2 for Tee |S}er61, Marsala Envelope Matc! Shavin $1.00 Jonteel Double } mano sar ae appr ye cpileo annpedbonay= ; 2 for $1.01 |. $1 Peach ed —* Sle lee mal $180 Benguet Ratese Foes iso ay * bomen ye ...2 for $1.01 . rie o- ; ; $1.50 Bouquet. Ramee Toilet or i orrid Curling Iron | $1.61 : Ww 2 for $1.51 | $1.01 | Sseee by AAA RAAA RA RA, A BAROSSSARA SARA RAANANAAAAAARRR ADRS A nah Ly eTereyy NOVO NESS VO Ns CU UsbaWen un YE UO NUON t CLEC Seeea8 ey ti , ee ama THREE ODORS Narcisse, Jasmine and Chypre eens sae 3 Ng OAS BA VARA RANASARARS AA RR at ABAD AAA AA & "SEVENTH | & WASHINGTON. _408 WASHINGTON—GRAND & OLIVE Cigar Speciais for Fathers’ Day JUNE 19TH _“Remember Dad”—He. Smokes DUTCH MASTERS, (0c size, box of 10 MERCANTILES. iOc size, box ef 10 LA PALINA. 2 fer 25¢ size, box of (0 ROBERT BURNS, 2 for 25¢c size, box ef (0 DOW Ju JULIAN, ic size. box of 25 DON JULIAN. 2 fer 25c¢ size, box of 25 DON JULIAN, if¢ size. box of 25 | DUTCH MAST ERS. 10¢ size, bex of 25 g DUTCH Svttn MASTERS. 2 for 25c size. box of 25 JELIAN, LA PALIVA. La HENKEL THE Fo PREFRLHRINCIA. (HAN ELL® . eenne Bethe: BM phair Puretes? Aspirin Ladies’ Biack | Fiossy Dental Floss |{ Line Gide Pant S ; 7 vw r labiets uressing Combs | | 25¢ size, 2 for 28¢ Adhesive Plaster nO pl ss cials Bottie ef 100 Large aise 50c size. 2 for Ste 3 in. by 5 wée. Grape er "2 sare AG 4 2 for 70c 2 for 76c {181 size, 2 for $1.9: 2for4le | marseic Jame is 9c tl pose j 2 for $1 0] . eaten. wor jarea 2 36c aT . Siadg Jrennin Torrid Hair Dressing Levanto C; Castile Seep tutus. 2°” 4le Wilsonia | Alarm Clo en * Set | — ee $1.01 | Electric PITTI rarer hes Oe be ba TWITTY MeV buy eee : ——| Coffee /2-In. Barber Shears | Percolator d 2 for | —&Cup ! apacit $1 0] Complete aa cord and plug. enesesoeseeresecueas A VALU ABLE COUPON | ; : i ‘ ar ’ Tr ~F ~~ > . > _ —_ - nm accordance with ou: agreement, we will deliver : P oe f LABRA AARARHWA RA RA KA) VARA AA RA RA ain . . 7 oan Resuten price e Ge at Si cia J, 7 5 | De Luxe $1.75 See ° 2 ie $1.76 $7. 56 Hold. Heet ae > ders $3 76 n tt a P ge nt - act ¥.. Motor Jug ness Electric Waffle lrons . oo * 4 ¢ BE TS one atten stn | Pocket Knives = HAIR CLIPPERS + i. CC COT Cee ewes eee eeeas SES NEES VE WS hove va oahu et PEVULCLIIT Te rerere Seen eeaatae ae , a lh wt t4 ite i» ’ tt ennstie : 1eal ter euUurings, a cattiag e “e+ > WOT ié OT 2 or trawe: keep te«estiir er lieaid ~~ Penn Huy. ol and treeh. Societe La France Perfume Hauptmann Hand mad- a. Ribben ifoil). 3 Vrhkiank trvet. ‘Special, 6c Each Smoking Tobacco at Cut Prices en (“Tanger Ro ‘meh. .Cuat The if-o2z, Vlwvet “Tne wx, re =m ift-of. Frimee Albery No Perfume is sold » ithout this coupon Peay ® ro Me : , ; ie tibbbtLLLt oLLit ttt Ttt the VERT CI tT" | 2 for $1.01_ 1¢ a al Electric Iron orcs Superior Marcel] Dace Rubberset Lather Brushes Gearan noes » year, Rizhivy nieke! i ee = Hol d-Heet Electric Toaster ~SenUifically constracted a, thst . *penrizi « Vater wt ii i.e Sale Price, P lenats twee Rive preriont eihbthh hh hte t ELLE ET TT Te et * Dig wy ; } + ~¢ | 9 7 sere. | « ‘ . " ne ; The supp’y is Immited, so come ear}: LAABA BARA AA AA AA AN hi BABA AA AARARARARARARAAAL BA RAAAAA RA RAR be lt—en. Serene Wixrture PCR ees eteeee 4. = it - = . ‘ 2 bad , » ’ Swf » bee tim «. (2 - $3.0] | Ses @ sane 2 tor $2.51 Sane & Roeit Sa $1.50 Hold-Heet - a 2 tor Be"!-Bearing Electric Table Grill | “Sag? $7 5] ee Roller Skates fer Boys er t.irts go A NICE BRIAR PIPE __30c, $1.00, $1.50 Up to $10.00 Locktile Tobacco Pouches, Special... 90c Dougiass Cigar Lighters. . $5.00 and Up unhill Cigar Lighters. . . $10.00 and Up EN’S SHAVING NEEDS ite shart ; ing Rarbna Peer o P o- ey eeveeverswese a al 4 VESGUOEVEUES GuLUCE tut, oe Se seeee8 Sees eeee * vo | + = } AS RAAS AAAS RARARA GA RAGAAEE Len T TEER Seeeaeen VERE: s (iitidren’« aise Thermos Bottles > Geuietes Thermos, black ename! pint with with /» =~ Syiset nicke|\-pinted 2 for $1 5] bettie: regular for rep. showider ” ' iev-iiet, greee enamei qvar $3.00 bt a ee ae ae $2.51 Adults’ Lunch Kit and saeouider Thermo. cvrruag ated niek et. fampiete wwith ptear beort tie... reg Giar * eee AB apaa BATAAN EN sans na amethann aa aa ’ i 28eae , 4 " > i { i 1 s Pe ee eanee ] 408 Washinecton y th Grand & Olive ES ee fy aA ‘ “ie ¥ : £ i Py est PP ates ‘f ee - iailints 35 : SRR. her St , cae ae one aire) ad 2% a Fp ty 5 ae ee tigre yh sy REO ete | te ORE Re Sen AeAeyy an Se aie * : J ae cep Uae” OR ee yy? fen ¢ oat) » Par: ee a tt a) ee ' 4 ¢ : “ake ’ OTS ee sy age» it: me ‘ hoe pas pe Foe ee a ‘ : 2 op y x) “ae Ee be . - 2 eee: ¥ Ua See F — . 4 ICTS OR ae t bites aga” af ae “yee : % SE Pals F dee ae > ad ea gt asd Ke bes VS . tat } * ¥ : Cary onl. See mA. ay ¥ Ad / . ‘eras af Be ee MO a oe LY Gy ee ON) SEA “gare Seay es aE a ae ' . : : a ‘ : ‘: ? : yr hg - y ep SPV OTE eB Tate egiite r ss SUE. Sea Smee) ance a mat in fey Byres. fe ee * bie + ‘ 4 oy ts z A+ ila» aes . , syoK mm so aun Pel “4 Dict aT oh el ae te Ee er Dd hed OCR a PY Apa en Oe Pap tiers AM, . ee ; ey Tee ratte ead” (ete ee ae 2S HL ee ae as ss Bae est: ae, «She ie : Die Mii es ree - ; te 6 Ce. oot de ade « eee US @?. ge aes - x . : 4 ™ : tee rere | Ee Bea | oar ied it 2 my: out ogo ig Tha i as ee oe eso) BS OES. ee eo 3 Gan? Oe ee eae : Se 4 . ‘ Ls a 6) ae r 7 7 * , g Senn bob d ad heh 6 had § 4 oe, ; ' j ; i ; x : > o°s . sf ‘ > sere eaeanr ore * . a of « . q ‘ Ee : on ‘a \ be 4 Roe H ‘4 . , a doch tp ‘ j . ee vw } ‘ a idk ; ba : , 4 ' . ¢ i te, At ot ‘ t ob : , , ‘ - \ it} - Me . : :* Y , ‘ ; = 4 ; ‘ _ * ; on - : - a - we 5; - : — . . * aa > - jw 54 . we % “ a » ‘” P D4 & 7 f bel =] ’ og : 4 ~~ 7 _ : ’ ow ” ; . f ; “3e see rene Ae teer = ry TMI ear, MII we seéseb *. e 4 baal %. pa **ee*” ec eer" © ow

Page 12

“THORSDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1921 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ - ——_ - ol oo) : PAGE 1° - ALT sicssTecn a - en ri . SR Left —————————————— ” = | - *.. f+ — aos sag Hind Trek Lerives Ett “ts, rr mi Vr 4. “x "1 ng ‘ Pe EEE og oti SES pte! ta ' Ws AS r »y . nag 7 4 hf i” ' ' ‘ , — — 2, ‘ery unméer the soz i - a = _—s- = ae 7 - - az ~ + « — zt * - a al . ~ * ; gz ef ‘ % 7 « —_- —— om o* - a ’ we coe : : = € o o> - | - oA ; ey A mm - ~~. ou , . , : ‘i 4 dud anne ~ ~- - —_~ - . : - a = mn -—* r, Z ” v 2. + «4 4 vee - J et = - e « - = + . — . - ~~ ~ > 4 ° ° - : ° Ps . a - a > Ps - # ll - a * 7 - ‘i > dene ayes gt Rperes —— on Tee Ly for Father's Day ——Schick Repeating Razor, See page 18 Time creates the matchless, mellow Flavor .-«- ee WELCOME LINDBERGH! - Beautiful Souvenir Free Lucky Lindy Bracelet rw" TT Vee + = = A rn Clicquot Club Ginger Ale you find it — i . . > : : | he ote] or resta aurant: to I insist on Clicquot Club yr your salad dressing. It is $O . 4 | a p — i! Sea \ 3 = Se eve! rywhere, is to show me ing Fa ) — so - oO — T ti of those aromatic, so full of flavor, that a | p ant Wee Seng Oe eae Broadway andw Morgan St. rare qualities arte flow to Remove Easily. oo at a ES So ES sacra Feecetece i) WALL PAPER IN ROOM LOTS git sexs, hare made Ask Your, Grocer ad New Prices \h *. ruatantee of u teliable co vc: JB PRICES GOOD FRIDAY AND SATURDAY | Pt sng 1G Rei eu Aft: nh ae, Dien 6 ote Onl 00 49 en ay G@ Kell ~ _ ; . a £5 i,” . :% : " | 4 pa - ‘3 7 4 ’ Bert o-. T b é PAM ANS } " “ _r wis - a ~~ e- Ail LAB tie 7 : ; 4 , : ng. cas “ar = (Ht) teis” the? t .t ii® "is- : . ‘ . — , : r¢ we} . , 2 s me ‘ ps ge UiatT > : nec | ae : _— , ~~ * 10 relis of beauti- RL ful bedreem Paper. St yards of border. 6 relis of celling: complete . itt Relils High-terade Tapestry Paper. =A | Mcaot Cluid | “A oo s. a = ss Two kinds, PALE DRY and GOLDEN Ti:* arn The Ginger Ale That’s Aged ‘ , : ' nr rs N Varnish Stains, all colors, qt., 95¢ Four Kinds to Sust Als Tastes: ’ "0 7 ~) he Waie tg of Varnish, gt 0 . s ‘ ’ " CIDLE -MALT-WHITE.-TARRAGON . . ; , oo , 2 he nm Enamei, gt oi tue Con Se i i i, i i, i Ll, Ml, Ml, Ml, Mn, ln, ln, le, lin, sl, ll, Ml, le. sl ae - : Store Open All Day senile The New Cerea]— : NI” . - AV T | = fi : | 0000eeeesenessseeeens SIXTH AND LOCUST HEINZ RICE FLAKES if sus v. son vay set OM jaita } wicca nad Lak Tus “A Zz a } CnNve # t ' alimment (via V Y ta thash Ry. ) WALK-OVER ssc Sood © Quickest and June Sale—On Our Main Floor a , Shortest Route from St. Louis Friday REMOV ee ae Ch | PV ALD Uo ere TEES oe nderwear iffon Hosiery | Uo caf tae Nt AP Me eg — mats A ‘:45 pm Ar. Omaha. 7:30 am : for % t oh & Crepe de Chi = S ae the T SALE. LLEWELLYN. B, SHULTZ DIES "Wabash 4 * = ed oo na. 9D): = 51.5 se mt rote ols billers Packing Women’s Shoes | °°" ieee: hoeail Sh er >: A Bettina Ships a 95 5185 North Sixth Street Branch ane ey SO ee et NEW fl ere | ) OO cen ee Lara bg Is Hosierv _- W ° ce CL Two Doo rs b rom W ash ington Av mhington t ard DISPLAYED fr ~~ + * sane: Sah. dlink Meee ee FASY PAYMENT tire Stoc cg tee noe! | OO ae . . . , > LIBER Ay AL] OWANCE . ’ , * ’ . a »* . & a ? , c ee: at an wi rtaker's ; LUURN Cri ice o per at =i Olive street. In. OLD MACHINE ’ 4 r.? > t» ' . on ¢ eS é All This Season's Most Desirable Stvles and Every Pai an Fxtraordinary Value RTHA WASHINGTON $6. 55~57. 95—*8.95 an ordinance changing 5 | e Special Regular Prices $7 to $12 | Pte tinker ofthe . Group of 0 All Sizes—AAAA to D Widths ee: = = Pew , , wondertu! pertect . a i ality; sheer silk with Extra-Size Ravon Slips re TER He 7% 7r\? “toa > NUT Be "PY. . cx P| WV Car. ai as ~ ’ > o— - >) ’ ~- on — i oo ~ P *. . > . ~* i 7 ~ ~ e.\> ites ‘a c . Voile Gow ns & Chemises ‘ 9 to Il Chiffon and Bervice e with isi¢ tops. eer You Will W ent One of These Lindbergh Et Exceptional value at ~~ for Iniurimg Officer . 1 me Ot See rae Se : - t) ~~ 01 § prone: . ae bw es f Ae ae | Amn Extraordinary Selling of Milk- Over 6 eaGeet weet amninet |} au. maces ouanaorrase mt) $ M4 % 44 | Rhine ae ae All-Silk Chiffon Hose = & : m2 | ai. on et tee Pen TA $2 95 : d Up | ae : $2.50 value; black $744 915 North Sixth Street ; | : pa.7) a | , , | 4 eal Pe to 10; all colors; some . a : ‘ | — eer - : ‘ ” 7 1] 34 pend . # Pin of Hat ; a4 wed t a ie be « 44 SALE AT SIXTH ST. BRANCH ONLY mo! , s Sante “Suaeieniaen 14 WHITE SEWING Extra Sizes , a ile ra Bs 208 ei MACHINE CO. 48 to 5¢ some lisle reinforced. — oeoee3eeee eee 802408480847 © @ 62 @& @&-*8-@ 8 - @ 2 @& 4-*@ @ @ © 4 © 4 @ @ 4 @ -@ ~<--s<e © &- ee @

Page 13

a ———___ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ usuaas THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1997___. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ .- Special 3-Day Church Servi Church, Gr v . Bite y O elf : ik & ( DIRECTOR | “In preparation for the rice. | Church Grand bou' vard and steer AIS TET |Our Mother of Perpetua! Help, | at 2,4 and 7:45 p.m. Friday and Sunday, a solemn triduum will be | S@turday and. will conclude with = (Reg. U. 6. Pat. Off.) anlerr hi . 7: fis | | celebrated Friday, Saturday and 2 agg — mass Sunday at $ 6, m. ze ' | ) @ : ; | The Rev. Albert T. Schott, mis- ‘ TT ~ > , : Sunday at St. Alphonsus (Rock) i sionary, will Speak at all services. 4 "+4 . . _— NA ie J / A Ce \ NF FACE p N | , : > 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth &. M | h v ¥ iday...An Important Says Otto Miller of Cleve- | F riday A po land, Not Van Sweringen, : - N X. } 2 } | ye es ye P| Proposed Purchase of : 1 : Sale 1000 1e€Ces Erie and Pere Marquette. | . aiauiie 4 RAYON GEORGE COLE SCOTT | || Ma Buzz went to the country, Hooray! | rhe . o , A j- one of the number, » as the head of 1 ; f , | ; he a {an opposing minority of Chesa- : a : — . wea peake and Ohio stockholders who La ; es 0 Gowns | fought a former merger plan, but ~ : “. ~ y > \ “ ' é . | protested, when his testimony / Sv: ‘ re j eddies ' . 2 eg: = : N - ; : |against consolidation was read out : i) Ea - ' _ : “ 4 lof records of a former proceeding, as ; Zz we) bs. : y 3 ) } ests * ‘ > . . , j — id } ‘ ‘ a a ae that his views had changed Step-Ins ’ © els ‘ 7 * ! _~* ? vv . ~ - + rr. . . a ‘a. ‘' J A ¥ — » eers On WW ee \ Me ' Fe : ae "§ ' . | 7 ae : ae i | 5 ‘ ; ¥ : : +> (*) 2NYE5 Ke 6 c- fFHin wit? yt Me 4 : ok ; . ~- ‘ ™ 2 4a ~ oo > = i ~w*es . , > ' _ . P P ; . * -- a , —~ Pe ? tha SS i i idl ie, ean eT é ; ! . ', IVa U 6> ' _ " A i " tA i . > s . ‘ : . ~ 4 ; reoreg i, bispop oO. Cieveiand, sie ~ > P| > ‘-s ecliler > ‘A r x , y ¢ "A ’ - rs ¢T ‘ . aid ‘ 7?" AA* ‘ ? - ; uppose VOU gO nz Ca . ee Ji b /. é . . " .* . ~~ 1-7 i- se ce + + £ eben ~ .. ‘ ™ ' ; i ~ l f j uA aiv\/ads i . 2 a4 i= - “ ‘ . 4 ; psy EB ax awe tion »P ct. which he advocated ‘ 4 } ~.. $ ay y ry ’ °* + “hoc = ay => r » “A “ay “ a % . 5 id j nh. you ou can, as enabli: e «Chesapeake _ : oe won ese Gours.0d pretectize. Bite out these Madahan president of the send (ah “ae ie | —s Calfskin, Goatskin, Pin Seal, Lizard, Alligator testified as to -detail | | 7 Grains, Patent, Silks! ith old wines, this in the flavorings and ing into an exquisite her the full-flavored Drv, reveals the differ- Club.its distinctive- Other ginger ale can BaD ORR AEN CRIT 8S OR OT RES Li INR VRB BIRT De pte Me ASAIO INC AEM 2 5 5 0 Ne sw, of Clicquot Club est; why its use with h satisfying results. - >) order it at your club, ast on, Clicquot Club pur KLINE S—Main Floor. ——m me _ * RPE RENE IER, 5 Pile BER OR NMRA. 5 oe pep ee Re. A. SR ies ftve letters for him: .s¢ revealed publicly for the ae a fA S ta ZA Never before have we been able first time how a special committ ss * S eee ae anf to offer such smart, up-to-the | | ee Sa a ee 2000 Marvelous i: a Be | ; °F a minute Bags at such a low price. | ne cs. et. ia tines ee ne [ .. Fee , orig at Many smart combinations of leath ) rol of the Erie & Pere Marquette. |i; oe “i Ge All! Chan he will let ord Summer Hats a Auge | 6 dee ee, er. Silks in newest styles. | cos are you est your w It has been the implied co! te — . Sport and Trimmed Styles and depart in peace. . oe oe _ 5° caine ales : Another great market scoop 4 : \“ a Ser” . es ¥ proposa. OFiel , ee ‘ + e a [ brings this record-breaking offering a ’ , Sea : . ae Of course you'll went O-So-Gad Pret ig, Soca pages sce ie (Be ne phere anager ae srwaeing. . (awe ta 2a eh, POUCH STYLES : ’ ‘-ott’s testimony. 1 + is un- taterials. HATS WORTH T VE i Mae ee we ie J : cels baked by Uneeda Bakes. This is the Scott's eee SS ol Cee een, EAE ee — HD = 1 UNDER-ARM BAGS : ~ ners .* se Pgh ae SAE = Hat for very occasion Con ; tei of a Teas YOR. Ay Cord rns NY : kind that all good pretzeicers use for eating eres Tirecrore, was introduced |i Ze=-aty JPEN Hate, tor, every secasin. Come UME? fag BOUT rg CER ig] ENVELOPES and BACK to con 4 ¢ ¢honrer eng he = . GIVE-AWAY PRICE! ; . . | Ae el , = ‘ aa | . ‘ and for pretzeleering. 7, + that efter the inter , F Hairbraids! Ribbons ’ : , They're brown. They’re crisp. They're : idk. inmaneein: ian a . dag ER came Peewee TRIPLE-FRAME STYLES jec | , ! KLIXE’S—Main Floor. Pipa See * : re ce ee ee ee. RT ae colors and all shapes. i " a - Sig % er : — n ° 2 thy, Crochet Viscas Azures! crunchy. They're salty. Easy to digest. Good | a iia 2 nage pif a ; WHITE, BLACK, PASTEL SHADES = as children and ae § oe ; ae \ Large and Small Head Sizes & Lp a. in. Mn, A. i, i, LL i, Ln te te te tm E 4 ir} D, with | i it! a eV tio! n his return ‘ : KLINE’S—BASEMENT x , al F “eg 7 = °° > “ *-. > , 7 ' , . ’ ‘ = 4 ry ’ ‘ "4 ee: ‘- . ‘ , ’ “ - os = + rh «¢ Tr? °*? Fe ’ .™ > 1 GT =_— . - j : wy , i between meal Sa ? 7 7 ee, 7 them meais. | ee eh ea al an he ».% , ies | e* . . > . ; : ) ; 4 . 2 /y = . - Fre . . . . . — ” Z ~ ’ ’ 5 oi 6:3 , j . " wali , oe ie B | y of adr / “ . _ 7 . : +r * hy gy? * ie | nar , ““ ¥ P - ~ 4 , , Y and GOLDEN hat’s Aged | \ ( { é ‘ ‘ { ‘ ( ( f f ( ‘ ( f ( f ‘ é = ‘ f -! ( ‘ a ( ‘ f ( { ( { ‘ f ( a 4 ( ( . { { Be if i ( ( ( ( f ( y ( ‘ ‘ ( ff ( ‘ ( ( ( ( ( é é ( ‘ é ( ( ( 2 { 4 , ( ( Snes > Asiap bait Ce eee ayer mn nly Pr =e ~ « ts ee il Eat them without any excuse at all—except that you want to. | “Although he had conceived the ; “EE Nf , ee El | p hact Oudhisied § Silk he Tap! Ask for ls made by Uneeda Bakers. same plan himself while in Europe, | § | — erject (Jualities. Some our to the fi op. 0 Socrt anit. be fae siecuees ea s§ Others With Lisle Garter Welt! You will like them better. ae bane. ane wan oecoenel : aa r of Cl we a a che ees | : irs % . | A wonderful opportunity to secure Sik Hosiery at $ OO : - apeake & Ohio director é Lantded een All a ae , -_ O-S0O-GU 'D o a su er — —— . Establish . Pose mall th goer tg e lh gg pate tege= B yale UY hese famards — ee pe PRETZELS BY conference room and esked abou Washington Av., at Fourth St. ———«—- KLINE’S BASEMENT it és sone eer Sale of New Summer Silk committee agrees is the best thin | . . © . *? ‘ tc o for the Chesapeake ''& On| "Ty"; COT rt o¢ POwMt Mrs +? a - - asa* - -4 P| ~* ~ 11%. ven “ x - . ie - ’ ‘ pretze! haot iberations and when it called fot sal * > ’ , iweor P . rn that is the O-Se E . Van Sw ren ain to 1 th $500 000 3 ia? ay” + 9% ? ow e , Gad? Aed tiate a price on his Erie stocks : ’ : oy > Cc - , ro? . , ni nernrne ’ . \ . ’ +: ; ’ om +¢ ee Tt” wie rr. et wr - 7 ~ ea ad 4 > *% ’ -- as ~ we : Tr j a ae ¢% Procecure wi! falinwed_» C= } : ae ¢; tifis A +} Cheese nen!) . 2 ~ 4 Le ra oa + ~~ a 2. } . T ey rey , . . > t Y r *? ¢ : SE a as + A tt De hh hh! ; | New Purchases Bring of Furniture, Rugs, Carpets, Linoleum, : & 5) mm! ‘ 735 Dresses Practically at Oriental Rugs. Curtains and | \a% woag Wholesale Cost Scott and some of the other di- yokes Sevared Gaping hi sm Sten Draperies « 7. ) ~ = TT . “plan, Ecot testified, was i D> J | | q a perfected entirely by the commit 1 ca | be sntacapaner lesan ee a ag: quirements. J STOUTS INCLUDED discharged. as an organizer of the : KLINE’S as , PANY National Association of Optimtert 7 rs —Basement. NATIONAL BISCUTT COM Ciubs. eomposec of about 126 . : “Uneede fevers luncheon cotubs ifn the United States. Fees involved were enid to gun from 81 to as high as $26.000

Page 14

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ a __/__ THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1927_ PAGE 14 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ______— | cae aed oe gia es | Divorce petal poy 22.! ] HOSPITAL lei ee rtd College Closes, J W ao br sone peed nce | Gov. Smith Takes Recreation. Chaplin pee \¢ te Associa ens. was held last nignt W BUG | ONE YEAR PROTECTION | LOS ANCELES, June 16.—The | TFW WASHINGTON, June 16.—The! ation of four students. At the ex- | By the Associated Press, y Chaplin, Against Accidents, Negligence, |; NEW YORK, June 14.—Gov. Al- | divorce sult of Lita Gre passing of the horse has caused the | ercises, President C. Zabel Robin- | ‘ lir Cuts, Bruises, Blow-outs, Rim ||) fred E, Smith departed last night | against C€ ‘harle ae ae for tria!| cian of the United States College! son announced the shutting down | Cuts, Wheel Alignment or any for a week's visit to White Sulphur | film star, has bee MN FUL] lof Veterinary Surgeons = re. The | | of the college. | hazard of the road, with any {| *prings, W. Va. Aug. last commencement of the colle, purchase of y) LINDELL 4600 GOODRICH Tr LOW COST CS. Robertson Quits After | QUALITY CLEANING A poop eel 3 Serving Eight Weeks— ico : Friction Reported. STATE CREDIT CO. “* ~~ we | Sn i | Per LOOSE LUSTROUS rmanent ii, i nN tH JEFFERSON CITY, June 16.— William C. Robertson of Jefferson City, an employe of the State board of managers of eleemosy- nary institutions, whose activity ' here as a lobbyist for the eleemosy- nary “salary grab” bill during the last sessiun of the legislature was Bakin ] ned with Calumet rewarded with an appointment as gs cave steward of the State Hospital for be the Insane :t **lton, has resigned taste better, look better, are tter; as steward, effective July 15. His resignation was presented to pure and wholesome. the board ‘here. Appointment of ENTIRE HEAD RINGLET map Expert Operators. No Kinky or Fuzzy Hair with our system. We successfully wave Gray, White, any color hair. Our combined Oil and Steam Process is the only system that gives a perfect Marcel Effect! Proven Value One pair of Swope summer weight Ox- fords will demonstrate the extra value of carefully made and properly fitted shoes. Tan or Black Cali.$8.50 SWOPE |] Last Wee ALL WAVES UNDER PERSONAL SUPERVISION OF | ROS FOE ” John H. McDonald, accountant at | the Fulton hospital for many years, as Robertson's suecessor, was an- nounced today. 4% HE oO E Ss No Reaso:. Given. MAY BELLE LIEBERSTEIN : THOUSANDS OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS peeeeeeeeeeeees | "i for men THE WORLD'S GREATEST tirement was given, tut tts un | Siac . ‘ BAKING POWDER 2350558 55:" TA a s22 Olive St. = | | Smee |Gaugh, of Richmond, close per-|§ G R | , : | Washable, ow MAKES BAKING EASIER—IT'S DOUBLE ACTING §=— wont ind of Gor. pokes wie © CATE NOW NTULSWNG {| Men's Golf Oxfords Priced from $5.00 ~— I] Washab! Sales 2'/, Times Those of Any Other Brand ies sapien’ at the ences See nos: QUR REBUILDING SALE SAVES YOU 35 1065% | Better Value Dollar for Dollar ca + dg ope dagen ay “ed ome WORKMEN NEED ROOM; STOCK MUST BE REDUCED!. | | Cone | repe Mia ed Dr. McGaugh and Robertson on — t April 10, removing Capt. J. J. “aah $95 MEN'S & YOUTHS’ —— a teen, Pure silk, Corey as steward and Dr. M. O. 7 Biggs, as superintendent to make Ay ALL-WOOL WORSTED 90 ed es’ coe cgpacsaumn pe | (L CPAR\ coma aeeee oe I LEAN: OPEN UNTIL 8 P. M. umm Biggs had been head of the imitt- GRAYS, BROWNS, TANS tution for 14 years. j At thet time the board also re- |“4AQ 'e/ Bea: aa nienest PANTS SUITS 9 7.20 § WW ] moved Dr. George A. Johns of St. ff\\¥ — ae © Louis, a nationally known physcla- VW 3 ? fabries: all models and colors: $40 and $45 vals. - trist as State health supervisor. 315 North This was a move toward politicall- ta gy sation of the Stats elcemosynary) J 1000 s:::; Summer Suits Alt Spring and Summer Suits Cut THIS SPECIAL LOW PRICE Is possible only because of our tremendous patronage. This is not a school. All work done by expert operators. IDEAL. BEAUTY SHOP PERMANENT WAVE SPECIALISTS 211 North 7th St. 3d Floor Holland Bldg. Telephone GArfield 7599 or GArfield 5099 POO 0000000000 000000000000OY ee —_ $ M. EB. COR. 23D & WASHINGTON RS | iP Open Evenings Until Yy vs AND ~— poe By a Jefferson City Correspondent oo ee] — a a a > of the Post-Dispatch. t Men's ' vee institutions that previously nad ! Friday and Saturday ies ‘when on etteali va made | | Beachcloths, Tropicals, Gabardines, Linens, : to abolish the office through the ; : Speci al Sale of 300 eens the ceed See NY Seersuckers, Mohairs— Away They Go at _. $ Tail or-M ade | On — Clerk at Nevada. | HUNDREDS OF BOYS SUITS | It was reported that the i 4° HIGHEST GRADE uP Not - Called - for ' Ss “h Uu ee ~ Wee A great clearance of our $10 and $12 lines, Lon q : KJEEN steward at the institution only elght : g g | - and short, or 2 shorl-pant models, and ves’, | New Suits . ? weeks, but it was announced atthe > ahs : Ss . : department that he had resigned. | EAGLE St 1MC™ double and single breasteds, light and dark colors - Before being named to the stew- ardship at Fulton, Robertson was | MEN’S a clerk at the State Hospital at | GENUINE BROADCLOTH Nevada. While It also was learned today that | ond Dr. G. W. Burton, superintendent | of State Hospital No. 3 at Nevada, Colors Mo., has been given a_ three TUST think! ! * | : months’ leave of absénce because . , : | | : Af Sale Pri Ets ‘ , . of ill health and that Dr. T. T. Less than $3 ety i, ) 7 “3 O'Dell of Maplewood, Mo., has been ! : ’ and C¢ for an almost unlimit- : named acting superintendent. Comfortable, ed selection of the new- ” ee PLAN BUSSES FOR GIRLS ONLY cS fe reading may t a thorough exa est of Summer Hats for | . Bee > 4\ IN BUSY LONDON RUSH HOURS oy | , N , : et ys > . Wa . , oe ' 3 With Men Can Be Ended by , , ae he Special Carriers. Fav a ~ Hart - Schafiner & rt ts : Optical ‘tion is setting a new record for Special) to the Post-Dispatch, value-giving. | Ses SEES lal to tl! ; : P , Sivine : B | LONDON.—London shortly may| Fill your bin with Semet- ) Ke , Marx As Good ‘ Dept. > + ae ¥: become the first capital city in the q_ Large “floppy” Milans, chic felts, black , ee - . es | world to provide special busses for 2 solvay this Summer and ey, | as Al satin, large hair Hats. Misses or matrons types. & She e nina SEEN PO BOS k live in the happy content- Pa : ew A dozen new colors. Large and small head sizes. ‘ : : 3 ! PS Bip ea 5 : . Fe ae : ness girls, to take them home dur- : ment that next W inter ae \ . iS UJ i : 5 ] a oth EA hae ae ve Teas iv ha bi Sone. SEIT ee RATE et 2a + ing the rush hours, have been ap- Fourth Floor—Broadway proved by the bus companies and youll be burning the best the police. If moral support fs | coke of the nation THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc. Sixth Street, Thru to tig Me, Rn pee, 2 | , fe aly Brondway Between Locust and St. Charles : oe aes ie ng given to the venture by the public ° ; tax . 5 oe a the busses wil] commence operat- ; ns iow $ 50to $s 4 uses Wa ing shortly. | ; : et a y | - Phe vy rt we a, ie rh venture is par of a scheme Ne Now 1s the time to put a | 'to stop the nightly battle at the ab 7. In next Winter's oke =e “SE TRADE IN YOUR WE } “4 , i ite ; Cc aK ’ v- a , | | i high | bus stopping-places, when girls A iff. 2 ote : Foes 'and women have to fight with ' + ——— —the time to get gen- ye | lop SUIT ON a NEW !'more vigorous male business folk * om , uine Semet- Solvay ae ~ i= |to get aboard the busscs. Many TRE KSA yO Coke. Order now and ‘ rie Moto-Meters Overall Seat Pads ry oe ee with the adherence i ‘ “| );OF all trades. The newspapers did | Can be used in connection For open or closed cars. | [not 1 publish Durtnw Geb ake atlas - eso esau coe s2525252 9552525252525 ee — — —— ee A “Lindy” Rhinestone Studded Aeroplane Pin FREE With Each Purchase of Shoes -_—_—_ - $25eSeSe* Se .. ~ I0390CjC Ic rae tt. Jt yt ate he te a cof ee —— ee esas with ornament illustrated Cover entire length and a above. width of seat and back | Bpea rs at a mass meeting de- cushions. Of.- ;noune ‘idl t) SePnfancrine ¢ } "8 BOYCE 2 fered at the ‘ ata Cling OL the two MIDGET... 58 low price of fie | men, BOYCE . | Real Mars Buys Herse if ns ad univeRsSAL. $5294 | Bs mes — NE Ww “YOR K. June 16 A rea) | | Mary nas a real little lamh. Syr.- plus anin ~~ were auctioned at the ( ‘upple 9/ ‘ auth ae wit, (Central Park 73 Mary Goehel, y aN : 4 * U ~ IN : 1] years old, of Nyack, picked out Yan A 7 5 iP the tintest woolly thi ing eh, . could | find, and her’ mother paid $9.50, | 5 | Ee eromiaee CUPPLES DEALER, AS | Mary said s} id ary said she would teach her pet a i Se tl lr o ae : a ae esis Es: Faitors to ate ‘mphis in 1928. Ds ; 34 S. GRAND BLVD, _s[ B10 Ass Press i 7026 MANCHESTER 6120 DELMAR BLVD. 6500 MAPLE AVE. } OMAIA, Neb, June 16.—Mem- | r This semi-D’Arcy spiked heel Strap Slipper, illustrated, can be Why Pay had in white kid—or in white satin More? for the bride or graduate. Other whites with military and low heels, as well as pumps, are now shown. 2525252525252 a SS2SPSRSP PSPSPS PSEA 28752525252 onwenemeneien se CWE. Io ears Ss Se Se se 5e525 6S 925 25e52 The SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH prints TWICE as many CLASSIFIED ADS as the Only other St. Louis Sunday newspaper. ae Se ee ee nh 2 lenn.. "n re} cted As the Between! Locust and St. rE a J 4 _. = ' I Ve! Lift] \ of Ww 4 ation.- VANDEVENTER AVE. and WASHINGTON BLVD. }al Editorial Association at the clor. eee ogee Se se Se te 1252525252 seth ele Teles na alata tn ata aT ar, e625¢ x x aL | tre : ' S| S y? a" vv ; 3S Session | Irganization’s Lt te Ls a. Y Os i?

Page 15

_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCY __ ______-THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 16. 1997 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ _____ PAGE 15 eee ee ene tt CC CL LCCC AT a rn ILLINOIS CENATE VOTES —— E n the rst floor We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excopted. lobb rv, withi n easy reach. He said That material—that ER style—My Size "DOWN WET MEMORIAL = i a AMOUS -B ARR CO. It seems like the combi- = Re ee n AS king for National nation you w == | Sa Rent # | aa ese BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE NEWS ot clothes doesn’t exist. — cel Law athens a. Complete | And it doesn’t; it must a | be made. If a man can’ "t = => Sms § ita FRIDAY ONLY | 2 gratify his personal pref- | SPRINGFIELD, I), June 16.— — BIFOCAL GLASSES Again the Basement Economy Store Makes a Noteworthy Valae-Giving Demonstration! erence in his clothes, [ee 9c Of wets to modify prohibition Two Visions in One, for Near and where else can he? |lawe in this session of the Tiinots | (al cimbinatons) a Heaton | Genbre 1 Assembly were definitely ° | crushed today when by a vote of 32 | | ; to 25 the Senate rejected the reso- | ution memorializing Congress to! (call a constitutional convention for A |the purpose of repealing the eigh- § Single Vision Glasses §@ weight Ox- PROGRESSIVE TAILORING Co P : : Spherical, for Distance or Reading, Smart New Styles . I With Frame and Our Thorough Eye extra value . 4 J 807-9 NORTH SIXTH STREET After more than three hours em $4.95 | | . ceetesteniind ean ean | 3 | : scrim ato - x bat ae t} a a Complete | q " a 0 | | aay tt rl oy ! a sg ° ‘ T ro a! Gq I a" | \ ra pa? : o* f >_> . ‘* *¥ , } ~ 5 : nrondgs riqgn r oor the proper risburge (111.) for Killing MEN’S SIZES | a Glasses. The latest scientific methods are used and satisfac- Mail Carrier. ~ ye =} t+ ? ‘ } tion is —— *"HARRISRYRG. Ill. June 14 Wool +44 Bi 7 Comfortable, aap tetrgoat a Glasses for distance or for WILL BE HANGED TOMORROW For Men, Boys and Youths! In thie Special Group Are New Styles of hafiner & veh Cheenas, 33 years GA ate ba Optical ste hanged at 1 o'clock tomorro. Aibereneed: hey Good ia mnt |p morning for tne monier of Wes Lee at verigu aoe ff PO ; % Summer Hats whe Ham Unsell. aged mail carrier. many of which y ennis oes Oe: iy ‘ue 8 last The scaffold was given ' au sickness or | ¥ \ ex 9 MEAN eis 9 Tel A oe jnpites matter SN yeaa a a» wid. t ” bic one Pg igs ty net kpeeeny eT aes ee cause “The Store for All the People” \ ! stele final test this morning i death. Kull flies with SAB in! , . " At iS{ ie 7 { ames a . : as ce ee s " ard f. Friday. ate . 2 y sie - y- ee ELLI NG O UT fair 3 nore han am, &! iff, ana kd di ae > ? : \ @ Here’s an opportunity for € Charmingly designed of hair- ™ +hat is unnecessary.” Chesnas said i . the tennis fan to save! White braid, novelty braids and smart- ; R to turner today. “The crime has . : | y combined materials in favorite ) § | HAR DWARE & PAINTS lt t.n eommittesl 1 tare shekmes , | lace Tennis Shoes and, A Summer shades that are worn > —yr : : | ; Z i guilty and might as well pav ra “Keds,’ Cool, comfort- * j 4 o most becomingly with airy Sum- To make room for our increased Radio Dept. now as later. Don’t give my bods | able and very serviceable. wee mer dresses. Attractive trim- finishing - IN A NEW ONE L 4 I! we are going to sell out our entire stock of to my mother because she is not a | : Many wear them through- | | mings give smart nae S| high-grade Hardware and Paints. MACHIN- 2 ona ey ee ee out the Summer! E S Ss ‘3% ‘ ISTS, CARPENTERS, INDUSTRIAL PLANTS—do not 2 | % ‘ « v - ten crt apneeaand _ sendlenads aiitentiy ous — - ~~ +e mdende we — —— , ol — a7 om sa Basement Economy Stere a ntti — At) EP IP ARE aa Beas 5 ales aatieliniane afer by Sete: al Nei, -sinme: e os (eminaiee Serie ——— Famous-Barr Co. of good quality, durable muslin, free of checked patterns, make up this group of attractive and serv- | | . : ble materials, which can be hand laundered. oa —s Hand | fine-car erformance to | dressing. Sizes 72x99 and 81x90. icea a Machinist : 50c Wood tee P | Ginghams | Printed Voile Printed Silks - Printed Crepes | a Drills ' | | Hammers i Chisels | . a} , , : | . | | 2 to 8 yard mill remnants Sheer and Summery, with In many pretty patterns, and Of silk and lisle, plain, 29 7§ 1 c, quicken the pulse, and | ‘in plain colors, plaids “i printed design in fast *25¢ tubproof. Regu- 08 | dotted or figured. 69¢ : ; a ¢ ke ii checks, a colors. 39Cc sgrener sab : larly $1.39 C Regularly 98¢ — | lue; Basement Economy Store asement Economy Sto $2.00 Hedge — Screen Door , S mall -Car econ omy to | a | Shears Hinges, pair | : OATS $5 99 : — Scrapers and Putt 18¢ meet every purse. | Your Porch and San Parlor May Be Transformed With The Favorite Underwear for Sammer— Cloth sq. ft Scrapers and Putty , g | ; ) , : Anives ... / “a 9 © 4 | a - a | Hundreds of Other Hardware Items on Sale emeanien of Cost. | ng , New Cretonnes Men N Athletic Suits a $2.95—Girls’ Coats, S STARRETT TOOLS 50. OFF | The Erskine Six turns in an 18-foot ae . d 69 C alla mee pec ll 4 — SoA elt ae a radius—Accelerates from 5 to 25 — Hi 5 Ae re’, ite #9ec an r aa 9 Special 55° ” Mt: Gt oe Nethe Sg - EE . OL ON eA Ath. iene, - >s Bint Pane e. Selyl m par yess Pst Ladies’ Hats, 750—Hik- =a | , , ; fe | miles an hour in 8% seconds — q ee Values... Friday. . $2.00 Dresses, 450-—~Gtrls’ | ' , Popular Brands of Paints and | climbs an 11% grade in high with #2 = | | 4 € Bright covers, drapes and pillows weaters, 450-—Ladie# — g 1 ° ° $ | tripes or allover pat- € Of fine checked white nainsook cks, 5c. Varnishes at “Slashed Prices” 4} a full load—and attains 60 miles | BBB | RG] - Shece swake Ghee oun parlor aad paech with back bands of elastic webbing, terns make p ‘ 7 | and knee length. Sizes 36 to 46. an hour with satin smoothness. ie ‘more habitable for Summer lounging. a. Benjamin Moore | ro: | Curtain Sets ’ ton re | - sal . ‘ Men’s Undergarments RA ‘ Dp: = $4.75 4 E R 5 K I N E S I xX o>) | | | att a tel — ~ Fine balbriggan. Short-sleeved fled edge of rose, slip-on shirts, ankle-length drawerg. . ae | S S 3 19 ip t gold, valance and tie-back to match, einer Mpeg | | , . gher- RL . 2 is | 244 yards long. Regu - 59¢ ESS : | | to * — larly $2.50. Friday $1.49 TERT ET ee ccasaiiaanes aaa Rasement eonen? Store fie; ‘a Valspar ¢@ J. o. b. factory, including front and rear Varnish or Enamel @ mee gepeee = ao = 50% Off @ - sana Boys’ Bathing Suits Boys’ Wash Suits a 2 : | i | CO-DISTRIBUTOKS : 2 ’ i GE w INT ed P | THE CARTWRIGHT MOTOR C* WEBER MOTOR CAR CO. $2.00 to $3.00 $ 69 $1.50 ; g Dark Red; 40 er ye | 18th and Locust Mt. . 2 ~ ~ nm ' ~ XN ; ; TCH prints : A A 5-Gal. Gans C csi: fy | CARTWRIGHT EASTs “IDE BRANCH a ie a a Valaes == Value... at HAMMOND MOTOR ‘COMPANY 2729 N. Grand BL cD ADS as the : : “J 203 U NIVERSAL Between | CN EBLR MOTOR CAR COMPANY'S ASSOCI 827, elmer’ Well de of pure wool worsted material in one-piece € Well tailored of g@d quality linen, khaki drill, Palmer Bopp Bros. Webster Groves, Mo. € Well mace of p cloth, rayon and broadcloth, in the popular flapper, middy newspaper. , . : North “ee and | Fassig Weber Motor Car Co.. | Fast St. Louis, Ill. style, with reinforced crotch. In plain colors and with and tices Teles ane ow cams ae ee , ro ne C,0edioe Motor Sales = i — gah eh wus at Manchester Ar. tri es of contrastin colors. Sizes 28 to 6. ‘ and adway SUPPLY co. | Albrecht Moter Co., | 534 Satisbury As chest and skirt s p a oeorntnall topline ne 3 to 8. Basement Econom) Store West Florissant Meteor Co.. 717 West a lorissane Av. i Open Saturday Ti 9 P. M. | Sutten Motor Company. wleweed. | DAIEA 20+ 97-4. SOAIE SOF IDHIOS IO ITHIEPITHITHIEHIEHS cian own

Page 16

RSDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1997 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FS | aaa __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ . pe aa a ee Te ee We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted Rayon Alpaca Slips 9 Don’t Lose Eagle Stamps } A Favored Type for Summer, $1.29 EAGL They Are as Valaable as Money! pa | @ Made of excellent quality material with bodice TAMP | ; tops and double hems to hip. Nicely hemstitched, Cases @_ Eagle Stamps are given with picoted or trimmed with filet lace; some scalloped r| Eee at the bottom. In white or flesh. Sizes 34 to 44, cash purchases—few restricted ar- ticles excepted—and a bookful can . O Pp E R A T E D B Y T H E M A Y “CO M P A N y Slip Section—Third Floog ene be redeemed for $2.00 in cash or THE MAYCO. THE MAY CO. FAMOUS-BARR CO. ™M. O’NEIL CO. THE MAY CO. Rs ee |BAOLE DISCOUNT ; i_staneco /d $2.50 in merchandise. Save them! spr wkd Aemarid “a pool eedieeed A Five-Store Purchase— Now—We Offer 4800 Men! Kee Dp ® Rayon Garments | f @ St. Louis’ Dominant ge —— oo dee A t ool, Comfort-Giv1 Ina Very Special Even: 7 for Summer altacund They And St Louis’ Best Values! Remarkably Priced at . 7 5 V ] mor te . * lau peal. Imported Linen Suits $ 50 Various Styles—Friday at ‘4 bre seca ii In Bleached and We | ' $ OO Natural Shades .... aN 2 ‘ College and conservative styles of the moment—of > YY a ; 4 q | | n @_If you had planned and planned,. you would did weight linen, cool and comfortable. In plain striped, Y WA. 7 | . not have Sees ee ee and overplaid patterns, with knickers to match available. Yf ee fe 3 , liking, from the standpoint of material, @ Every woman knows how practical Rayon Under- Others, $16.50 to $22.50 line, color and design—than these Sum- ; as garments are, because they look so silky, wear so : : ; ee eee well and launder splendidly, in addition to be- Light Mohair Tfopical Worsted priced for this event. Distinctive h ; ; age ing cool for warm weather wear. Hence, the uits Summer Suits ee see ey tee ee certainty of women and misses appreciating Summer S for misses and women. choice of this big group Friday at $1.09. $18.50 tO $25 $22.50 The Summer materials—chiffon, Geor- . . . Tailored by “Kirschbaum”—a Wy og et ee | | 4 ' e , . « ” eal Summer comfort; aillored by SSS SS : 1200 Plain-Tailored and Lace-Trimmed “Teddies pence cco pene >: RNIN teh es Caress aon fini —— er —_ serena cagcnaren tdi» saw neisiliitaahelanil — ~~ eee a ae en gette, crepe de chine and flat crepe— wade , sea have been made into interesting models, 1200 Elastic-Knee Short Bloomers ree Suits in sizes for most any in mens clothes. Cool, 4 Ws, FFE Fe tog correctly trimmed with laces, ribbons 1200 Plain, Ruffled and Fancy-Trimmed “Panties figure. Obtainable in blue, | ical rn in prerppe cae «8 Uy es Gees Se & 2 : . nm. Tat n , either plainor | ors and patterns—alls cd pe Aad / — bows, pleats, folds and tucks. 1200 Plain-Tailored or Fancy Slips and Gowns —— gray, ei Pp Figs perenne ge. =f a Choice of Flesh or Pastel Tints Men's Clothing Section—Second Floor Knit Underwear Section—Third Floor ’ ” Sar wee - +; NEW YOI “Le ie A > ! S| WG : y = 3 oon. in : yee a - 799 \ h ; mas FF nee ’ ae: . y Awa Specially Purchased and Specially | celebration in Goof" Campsien leet Prin) aspet Watch Bands Bored for Father's Day! - | LE “sfc oy , — = the aviator. 4 0) 0) $ Q 5 , (| 5 AX 3 $ hy Offered Friday and Saturday Only at a Saving of i NE K TES | ii $4.50 Watch Bands | $7 Watch Bands $6.50 Watch Band Ae $3.50 Filled white gold “Clasp> | Exquisite filigree Bands A sturdy Band for a mas- Zarit. Values ets ee ee with | = winged watch. White | culine watch..White gold La ii} ve arene Ti . an engraved de- 75 | gold filled; cen- @2 & filled: - * . « ~ ’ eer Rrankiin' “ Cool Togs tor Little Boys! Boys’ Sports Blouses Suits, Creepers and ( of $1.98 to $3.00 oadas € A combination box containing an | . ’ assortment of delicious homemade, Summer Jute Chair Cushions wrapped butter caramels and milk and | Made in Italy, attractive for | Soft and “comfy” for the | | dark chocolate caramels. . . | € Trees, flowers, picnics, ponies wicker furniture covers and porch chairs. Cotton-filled Yard, $ 44 I to 3 ! r Ib. assorted chocolates and ' ¥ and birds in gay profusion are print- sun parlor drapes; e | and cretonne cov- Friday at Brees @ Keep a record of the happy Summeg 5c \ H\ ed in red and blue on the white ow Gaereteeenaay ese" $1.2 ered; each $1.25 y a Yard Lengths days with one of these handy and AALS Candy Section—Main Fl > - ite ; ee ; =, gg =m Fleer Sex ss —itemed fog these cool featherweight — ee @ Plain silks in light and dark colors—a choice that will easily operated No. 2 Eastman K ; a & — : . * * meet Summer requirements at small cost. Many uses which take 244x3%4-inch Cee ee for these. Remnants—so many kinds and colors. Camera Section—Main *, Bandeau to Match : : | ' . Printed Crepe B ] Ch bl Vacuum Freezers 3 aE. / Cleverly fitted and finished $ | >5() Gray Army Cots Printed Georgette Plain Tub Silk Touan- . : = '% 0 For Summer Cottage or Camp! Flat Crepe Striped Tub Silk Satin Crepe Electric Fans ‘i: with cream net footing.. $7.50 Value SP ng Corset Salion—Third Floor Charmeuse Satin Rough Pongee Crepe de Chine Plaid Taffeta $14.95 Value Daylight Silk Section—Third Floor 75 ) 55 Window Screens © _ ah ye ja Stine | Vie. 5 Pi ts | VN « «7 | Blue Colonel Golf Balls For Cooling Summer Desserts . - € No doubt of your , being cool with one Special, $5.50 of these Northwind - === 335355555 : cream or Value.. sherbet in this automatic Freezer and forget it until ready to serve. Con- — oe, Weenie or home a. All- € Sturdy wood frame, fitted iqiges: sfessfsisessss cottages etal with white japan finish; 3- with standard grade black screen! | Heide ceased wy quaceew Gir ‘ quart capacity. wire, adjustable, and measuring |Hesbusnietd pS xO heeescere. a , € Golfers like “Blue Colonels” '. $1.89 Vacuum Jugs 30 inches high by 37 inches wide. | | fiummuiuiuiuiniiagy | | ee *| 15-Lb. Cotton Pads to 9 S because their lively quality - Emerson Junior Fans $1.98 Vacuum Bottles . | .$1. Medi : Fit , gives great distance. New : x | edium Square Hampers, $4 value. .$3.50 | ¢ it Above Cots, $2.75 shipment with latest markings PB speng pane oe » Dozen 1o-inch oscillating fans. eeeee ce sereeseoe 333208 > 333333 1.25 Ga : ; $ rbage > ~l $9.50 14-Inch Lawn Mowers -. -$8.00 latices meet in this special offering. inch eocillating .... ioe $] 1. > | anny Seery Seventh Floor Sporting Goods Section—Sixth Floor Basement Galler? —————— — - =

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ner, $1.29 erial with bodice ely hemstitched, ; some scalloped . sizes 34 to 44, Section—Third Floog SSN : 4 ST ports Blouses » .89c e and cool for Summer. and short sleeves in iras or domestic and im- loth. Sizes 7 to 12g dbergh Belts will want one. All-leath- ¢, with tongue S 26 to 32 dbergh Ties = Ties in light colors Diane design. 79 * Section—Second Floor = 2 2 Kodaks | $8 Value Friday : = 6 § 5: 98 NU brd of the happy Summer e of these handy and d No. 2 Eastman Kodaks 4%3"%-1nch pictures. mern Section—Main Floor a “«e tric Fans ith one: orthwind Cillating — on Junior Fans eeeeze makers: are ad- all use. ro- =.” $1169 re Basement Gallery — RR Vaaass SSS NS SSS SS > —~ al _POST-DIS ." o * _ ‘ , , + ~*~ a >) > “ 4 » *, 4 4 ” ~ ; 5 — Mla y, 0 a . Uj, Aff FFF A Yi A, Shh ff, Yy WD ~~ SS YA ~ 4 Yy Yi V// Martin CHARTS The Only Evening Newspaper ir St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service PAGES 17—22 ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1927, PRICE 2 CENTS YANKEES 8, BROWNS 1; GIANTS 10, CARDINALS 5 TAGHARY AND GASTON. Melillo 2b Sisler Ib. BOTH BATTED. HARD = Williams .. j | See . : Williams batted for Gerber in ninth. ' NEW YORK. hes AR. ae se. * “ae Combs ef. ..... % i Morehart 2b.... : 3 q COPA wlesenmcusosces is - Ruth rf. ~ Gehrig ib. Paschal If. .. Lazzeri s8..... By George W. Daley. Of the New York World Sport Staff. : NEW -YORK, June 16.—The Browns lost to the Yankees here this afternoon in the opening game of a series. out on strikes. Sisled grounded A squad of 5090 policemen was/to Gehrig. E. Miller popped to 8 sent to the park as a result of an! Morehart. NO RUNS. 0 0— announcement early in the after- YANKEES—Combs singled past | New York a © noon that Lindy would be among)! Melillo. Morehart sacrificed, | Mits—Off Zachary. 4 in 1 toning: off ; : %; Gaston 5 in 7 innings. Bases on balls— those present, coming here from aj;Schang to Sisler. Ruth hit into Off Host 1. off Gaston 2. Left on bases celebration in his honor in Brook-j|the right field bleachers for his | _... york 4. Browns 7. Struck out—By lyn. twenty-second homer of the sea- | yoyt 1. by Gaston 3. Home runs—Ruth, Play began, however, without) son, scoring behind Combs, Gehrig | Gehrig, Schulte. Three-base hit—O’Rourke. the aviator. followed with his fifteenth homer | Two-base hits—Schang. Lazzeri. Grabow- About 15,000 fans were out for/into the same spot. Paschal flied | ski. Double play—Melillo, Gerber and the game, no advance announce-|to E. Miller, Lazzéri doubled to/| Sisler. Passed ball—Schanx. why i ment having been made in regard/| right center. Dngan was thrown womens Sigg: and Meteowss, 7 to Col. Lindbergh's expected visit. | out by Gerber. THREE RUNS. - ee | SECOND INNING. SissoosoM en VUte se clowoewnun- xleoeenoooon The score was 8 to 1. 0 The game: : ey ‘ FIRST INNING. BROWNS—Rice ined to Combs. BROWNS — O'Rourke ingiod Schulte rolled to Gehrig. Schang | § Continued on Page *9, Column 1. =, AND COOPER TIE | OTHER RACING RESULTS | SOLO LOL DLO PGP GPP DD POPP PPP LPP LLP IP DIP IDL PPP PDP PPP LP Time, 1:39 3-5. Up and Down. Bun- At Aqueduct. thorne. The Wire and Speedometer aljso FY Weather clear; track fast. ron. : SEVENTH RACE—Mile and a furlong: Lady Braxted caeneet 00 9.20 3.40 | a d ass) ; 3: peeeeeee, f7, Surne ‘| §.2| Be Yourself . §.90 3.60 | ‘ binger. Fiood Gate. North pi merty Gners . Papa Blinks. Open Hahd and Moses ee 88 Pr my Armour, former Scottish ama- the Con- Melillo was called Clark, Gold Dust. Jildcis. O’Leen. aLon. Walpole, Twenty Minutes | 4/so ra also rani. teur. now a “pro” at aH. W. Maxwell entry. ° a cane pa agama ig miles: * | At Latonia. gressional Club of Rockville, Md.., ; (A. er- ° , i LL ae olly Roger 8.1 7-10 out Weather clear; track good. flashed a spectacular finish today to tie Harry Cooper, “pro”, of the Sock {Franktio’ aoe 2-1 ( | By the Associated Press, _— be ge FIRST RACE—5 furlongs: ime, 4: “J. Hetdemora (Allen)... 15.00 8.20 5.001,., o ~ _Po eAdded starter. *Gladys (W. Garner). . . 1400 6860} El Sereno Club, Los Angeles, for THIRD RACE—Mile and a sixteent»:| Helen) R. (A. Johnson) pos Sekes eee "icE Forecaster (Robbins) .. .3-10 Time—1:00 2-5. Saucy Sue, Runanelf, the American open golf ch pee Serta ee .. Rainfall, Devonia, Ciaret Cup, Spot Light, | ship. omohawk (Davisi......+ -«« «+ hee *Wri Ww “tte n. : ; ; Time 1.46. Only three starters. ee er Y WEE Wale. /Saetter Oe oe holes and will play off tomorrow at 18 holes for the crown, worn FOURTH RACE—Mile: : -5 , + é ‘E—S 4 . 11-9 : eee Seen ee 40|since last year by Bobby Jones, Callahan) \ 1 Pever peter (Arnold) ian we 4 | Superfrank (W. Crump)6.420 2.80 . Atlanta amateur. Mount Beacon ‘*( W. Oayeiade (eae Garner) ore 2.40 Florida Gold (Johnson).... .... 2.60 Time, 1:12°1-5. Bayou. Creat Sport. 1-4 Starbeck and Muldoon also ran. 8-5 3-5) THIRD RACE—Mile and 70 yards, ore .2 | claiming: FEE McComas (Garner) . 7.00 3.00 5 Pandy (Smith) 6.60 2.80 Walter Hagen, Pasadena, Cal., Nettie Sweep (Johnson) .... «..-. . 2.20 2°8.81—307 ime—1:45 2-5. Three Sixty, Kublaik-| Bud and Lady Basi! also rap. Y., 251-81—332. AQUEDUCT SCRATCHES. FIFTH RACE—Six and a half furlongs:| P. O. Hart, Marietta, O., 240-73 First race—Jim Philip's ._ First.| Gibbons (Griffin) ...4.60 2.80 2.20) a4 Rossivny Fast Wind. scovered. Mar-| Diner Dance (Smith) .... 83.20 2.40 garita Ahearn Third—McAuliffe. Fourth] Kine Basil (H. Gray).... ...-_ 2.40 Ted Ray, Great Britain, 236-78 —Kentucky If Sixth—Rillv Black, elle Time. 1:12. Bonnaire. Retort. Senator | ves, q Nuit Touvorou. Dorado. and Fiddler also ran. Ce sae eS SIXTH RACE—Mile and sixteenth: ; ce At Homewood. Valence (Cantied) . 46.20 2. 2s | 238-76—314. Longport (W. Garner) .... +, 60 | Tom Stevens, Culver Cit Cal Norseman (M. Garner 5. 60 | ’ r yy, Val, Weather clear; track fast. Time, 1:46 3-5. Bobbie Shea. Nine | no card. fn Si x edi eon, ion. : . OY ee pmocesed Prose. ixty. Widgeon, Edith Gibson. Quotation Harold S. Long, Oklahoma City, 70 | s Christopher and Radio also ran. te Divot (Chiavetta) . .36. 10.30 ; 4.80 SEVENTH RACE—Mile and sixteenth: | Ok., 240-79—319. *Mist (Mercier) eo. wae 6 3. &C Time. 7320. } also ran. FIFTH RA®E—4% furlongs: ‘ Callahan)... 13-20 -Final Scores. ise Hogan (Walls) Time—-: 2-5 . Gown, Bonne Etoile. Queen also rati. SIXTH RACE—Six and’a half furlongs: bCommissioner Hannon Falor) 4- 2-1 1-1 Odd Trick ( eS * Be * Colorful (K me. . Irish -Star. Roung Al. Worth, Bite. Vocalion. Metal Man. Premus Delnhia. Boast and Quandary also Tierza (M. Garner)..5.60 3.80 2 80 | Charles H. Hoffner, Ocean Cit Sinen (Pendergrass)... .-.- én : Judee Caverly (Pas oe ! : ‘ y, Time—1i :01 3-5. * Brockway | cum 6.20 4.00 N. 4., 243-80—323. . Royal Manager, Nineteen retty a ao we 3. RO | , J , e bitious Stiches. Finisterre. Madcap Prin- Time, 1:46 4-5. Heed, Ravine Lady. | « oo a r.. Yonkers, cess, Dr. Rankin also ran. Carrick Fergus, Watch It. Monterosa. | %. 2+, -49—315. Field, Kathe and Captain Jackson also ran. Horton Smith. Sedalia, Mo., 239- ian, oss | 83—322. SECOND RACE—6 furlongs: : Sweep (Peternell) 7.00 4.60 3.30 mater (Pendergrass) ... 4.70 4.10 Wee ( ra rere Time——1:12 3-5. Jack Bauer. New Beau- ; nanncoce | 317. ° ; Fairmount Past ¢|_*i' TWIRD RACE—6 furiones: rf Gene Sarazen, Flushing, N. Y., Rival (Majestic) .....10.80 4.20 3.80 errormancess 5 | 228-74—s02. Dark tom (E. 890 400 Emmett ‘rench, Southern Pines, ae IGURES and facts showing N. C., 231-73—304. e— i -183-6 * Cherokee Lee, Meknes, ~ the -past performances of Archie Compston, Great Britain, Princess Pan. Senator Norris also ran. ‘' horses entered in tomor- 5 229-79—308. ° FOURTH RACE—Mil nd furlong: , > a Le ae ~ A oon 3°80 320 row’s races at Fairmount Park Q von {MeDermott).. .... 4.60 3.90 § will be published in the Night §| ¥.. 234-79—313. ; ¢ Brunewick, Doll Bay. Harvey Stedman. Theo Red: Monarchist. Ball Gee. Escarra ran. Arfah ~ : : Te ow ih rey Sinijing Gus, |¢ SPort Special of the Post-Dis- Larry Nabholtz, Sharon, Pa., 231- Black on White znd Flagship also ran. ‘ patch each day. >| 79—3 13. Rape -seven, pra = + These charts will include the ° mee, 20 3. horse. >| 232-77—309. 6.30 3.20/|) last six races of each with the time of the race, how Fred B'roni, Grafton, Pa., 231-- 79—3 10. he cw mene 26. Lady Marie. Joan D’‘Al- the horse finished. how many bret. and Sweet Corn also ran. lengths behind the winner, the Laurie Ayton, Evanston, rl. 243 —76—319. SeheN BACH—One mile: 5 30 3 20 | % lockey and other features. Pes ae 2 ae de #59 e-2. anenrrrororrerens Al Espinosa, Chicago, 242—69— re 1:26 Queen eee, Ruth and Gehrig Hit Home Runs; 4-Bagger for Hornsby With Man On 1 ? ‘ Cardinals Box Score PPT Track Mile Record in Winning at Fairmount By Norris Royden, FAIRMOUNT RACE TRACK, June 16.—The Fairmount track | record for one mile, held by Prickly Heat and Edward Gray at ' 1:39, felt the onslaught of Candy Star from the stable of H. Teller | Archibald this afternoon, but withstood it and this horse’s name goes down as co-sharer of the mark by virtue of his splendid per- .urmance in the Post-Dispatch purse, feature of the day’s racing program. -_—_——— ‘my Root to his third triumph of;the journey, although 'rating the son of Sun Star so clev-| course record. | erly that he swept into the lead Root had Candy Star under re- down the back stretch and re- Continued on Next Page. \s ae | Charts of First Four Fairmount Races on Page 19. FIFTH RACE—$1200 added. The Post-Dispatch allowances, 3-year-olds and ap. one mile—Start good. won easily place driving. Went to post at 3:54: at post 1 minutes, Winner, b. f.. 3. by Sunstar—-Moness. Trainer. G. Walker.. Time. :24. 48, 1:13, 1:39. Value to winners, $840. $240. $120. es = Eguivalent HORSE. , st 6M OM ; Str. Fin. Pee eee: O8 }? ] 1¢ Patuxant raveller ae Ed Burke Bluefish Twinkling re er Yetta a me ee —— Candy Star passed Bowie Clark. going into the lead after going a half mile and. holding sway thereafter. came away~to win as rider olea . .Patuxant raced forwardly and, comping gamely through the stretch. finished well and out- gamed Traveller, which e4 up threateningiy entering the home stretch, but gan tiring in the final drive. though outlasting Ed Burke. Ed Burke raced ee all the way. Bluefish had no mishaps. Twinkling and WUowle Clark tired y. $2? mutuele paid: Candv Star. win $5.10. place $3.40. show $2.80: Patuxant. place $4.40. show $3.10: Traveller. show $3.10. SIXTH RACE—$1000. claiming. 3-year-olds and up, six furlonge—Start cood, won driving. place same. Went to post at 4:22: at post 2 minutes. Winner. b. f£.. 8. by Sween—Drol. Trainer, E. Gilmore. Time, :23 3-5. :472-5. 1:14 2-5. Value to winners, $700. $200. $100. ib we oO Jockey. ds to I. HORSE. oe | Grapestone ;} Sunny Girl | Flames ion- | place $17.60. show $10.40: Sunny Girl, show $9.80. Both scored 301 for the 72| >: { third. $114. | HORSE. rT. . St. % %%. &% Str. Fin. Jockey. Joe Turnesa, Elmsford, N. Y., | Eddie Held, St. Lou's, 240-77—~ Fildie Loos, Glencoe, UL, 232.77) J. M. Barnes, New Rochelle, N.| Leo Diegel, White Plains, N. Y.,| Colonel Winn bal ; E. Legere ; ; 5" 21 o2 F. Armstrong E. Taylor H. Clements ‘. Miller %. Yates (wr) . ot 0. CleNand i arsO Hono 3 Rromeg Moment . “AM Sst Hose ~ P~19 —oteren bad bet oS Trapdale *Boy Scout *Blackwoo! *Field. —- Col. Winn displayed much the most speed all the way. began tiring in laet eighth and just lasted to win. Grapestone raced forwardly after ging a half mile and was wearing winner down fast on the inside at end. Sunny Girl aiso raced well up and made a game finish. Flames closed much ground from a slow be- ginning and so did Critical Moment. Foxmore went well for a half mile and tired. Trapdale showed early speed and quit. $2 mutuels paid: Col Winn. win $. place $5.90. show —a—) —) = VIA BSW OCres R. Patriquin $4.60: Grapestone, Mueller if.....6 Candy Star carried young Tom-; mained there for the remainder of | running | he afternoon, e dimi ive ri easily, yet fast enough to equal the! ; t ernoon, the diminutive_rider ~ q Douthit cf NEW YORK AB. R. H. Lindstrom 3b. . 6 Harper rf......3 Hornsby 2b....4 aerry ib. ......H Jackson ss.....3 Thomas s Roush cf Taylorc.......5 |g Se BARNES, P...5 FITZSIM’S P..O SCreooocOoNNNeWN Soe CONOCKH WANN W wl obeooneakwoner wn loocoscocoococoon® CARDINALS . R. HH. Frisch 2b Southworth rf. 4 4 Sdyder Cc. ....04> Schulte c Thevenow ss...3 McGRAW P...2 BEEN P...... H. BELL P.. Ciask ..ccesseod : moocceococooororlt MPOoOoCOreooocrhNONN 'esccoorwwenornwanud ol eooronocoroonwo” 5 13 27 Clark batted for Keen in seventh, 1132345678 8 NEW YORK 0030320290 CARDINALS 2000 0 0012 | Hughes Beats Ryan. Hughes, Cleveland flyweight, won Ryan, of Auburn, N. Y., in a ten- round bout here last night. ' Baseball Scores | SEVENTH RACE—S$1000 claiming. %-year-olds and up. one mile and one-six- | teenth—Start good. won easily and driving. Went to post at 4:0: at post one minute. Winner, ch. «._ 4. by Star Hampton—Biddy McGee. Trainer. owner. Time. pi 481-5, 1:142-5. 1:401-5. 1:57 1-5. Value to winner. $700: second. $221; Equivalent ; Odds to 1. H. Philpot 3.85 Tpheaie 2410 Begonia ; railki 23. McCulloch : , T. Root - 3.40 Marsdale : : f 7 hy L. MeClair 9.20 Chief Sabattus : ‘ 33 ; 7. Eo uaqaie 6.40 Spearo 52 6: 7 q J. M, Dale 15.25 Happy Boh displayea most speed and drew away into a long lead, drawing out all last half to win in a canter. Belpre raced far out of it for a half mile, then closed a great gap and outfinished the others. Begonia raced into prominence entering thee stretch but came wide in run home, tiring eat end when under pun- ishment. McCulloch raced in nearest pursuit of the distant leader to stretch and tired. Marsdale had no mishaps. Chief Sabattus was done after going six furlongs Spearo cuit. % $? mutuels naid: Harpy Bor. ‘win $9.70. place $4.80, show $3.70; Belpre, | place $3.90. show $3.10: Sunnv Girl, show $6.70. FAIRMOUNT SCRATCHES. First race—TIllinois Girl. Trifle. Ang¢ust Dearborn. Sccond—Fenman. War Fov Johnny Campbell. Tne Abbot. Lure of G Id. Pearl Madeline. Sixth—Bonny Castle Rundar E. Clark. Murkv. Spats. Lathronr. Happy “Bob Belpre ‘ ee F. AMERICAN LEAGUE 123456789 RE CHICAGO AT PHILADELPHIA 102100000 4111 PHILADELPHIA Batteries: Chicago—Conmally and Me Curdy: Philadelphie—Ehmke, Pate. Gray aud Cochrane. DETROIT AT WASHINGTON 000001032 681 WASHINGTON 000000010143 Batteries: Detroit—Stoner and Bassler: . Washington—Thureton and Ruel. | 311. } | George Stark, Covington, Ky.., | | 243—89—332. | af H F TABLE | -John Golden, Paterson, N. J., 235 | —73—308 | | J. =. vones, Glendale, Washing- | NATIONAL LEAGUE. ton, 243-—-82—325. | CLUB. W.. L Pct. Win. Lose. H. Densmore Shute. Columbus, | Pittsburg.. 33 .660 .667 .647 Ohio, 242—83—325. Chicago... 33 635 .642 .623 Arthur G. Ilavers, Great Britain, |Cardinals.. 30 .600 .608 .588 230—80—3 10. New York, 26 500 509 .491 MacDonald Smith, Great Neck, bane mcngeap . ~ reve yr = | CLEVELAND AT BOSTON 000151201 10153 BOSTON $0004004X 11163 Batteries: Clev eland—tUhle. Puckeye and L. Sewell: Boston—Welzer. Lundgren Harries. Russell. Ruffing and Hofmann. NATIONAL LEAGUE. BROOKLYN AT CINCINNATI 000000010171 : |B. Ys, SOR te es ie 19 .38% .400 .380 Harry Hampton, Memphis, 23t-) cincinnati. 19 35 .352 .364 345 77—308. | | AMERICAN LEAGUE. | ©. W. Camber, Pontiac, enn) New York. 36 17 .679 .685 667 242-86—328. | Chicago: - . 23.589 596 579 | W. W. Crowder, Shreveport, La., 24 .547 556 .537 | 250-83—333. | Washington 24 .520 .529 .510 | NJock Hutchison, Chicago, 231-78|Browns.... 27 .471 .481 AG62 | mB 49. Detroit.... 27 .471 A881 AG2 | , " . , ' Cleveland. . 30 444 ASS 436 3 . N./} | Willie Klein, East Williston proton 37 260 275 255 | Y., 241-76—317. | Watts Gunn, Atlanta, Ga. 242-| Tomorrow’s Schedule. CINCINNATI 03310003X 10130 Batteries: Brookliyn—Petty. Ehrhardt. MecWeeny and Hargreaves. Henline: Cin- cinnati—Luque and Hargrave. RHILADELPHIA 4T CHICAGO 200000000 271 CHICAGO 00400021X 761 Batteries: Phiiadelphia—Pructt. Sentt | 78—320. | AMERICAN LEAGUE. _ Johnny t'rrreil, Mamaroneck, N. Browns at New York. | ¥., 332-76—3 6, Detroit at Washington. ; Herhert ¢.. Jolly, Great Britain, | Chicago at Philadelphia. | Cleveland at Boston (two 237 -84—321. ) : o | Games). Harry Hampton, Memphis, gee? NATIONAL LEAGUE. amd Wilson: Chicago—Carleon and Hart- nett. BOSTON AT PITTSBURG. 000000000 0 61 PITTSBURG. 10102002X 6130 +7—308. | Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Tommy Armour, Rockville, Md.,' Boston at Pittsburg. 225-76—301, Only games schedulcd. Batteries: Roston—Grrenfield. Mille and Gibson: Pittsburg— Meaduws and Smith, Gooch oléesococoocoooooco” ROGERS MAKES FOUR SAFETIES INA ROW: BOB M'GRAW ROUTED the world champions. The score was 10 to 5. Rogers Hornsby again proved to be a good drawing card, about 10,- 000 persons attending. Hornsby was guest of honor at noon at a luncheon at the Chase Hotel arranged by the St, Louis Exchange Club, Before the game a floral horse shoe was presented to Hornsby, a gift of the Exchange Club. Tomorrow willl be an open date with the flag-raising scheduled for Saturday. when Lindbergh's ap- pearance at the ball park will make .osetain capacity attendance. Ali Tve seats have been sold and the “ans are expected to resort to the worll series practice of stand- ing outa de the gates to get first crack at the rush seats. FIRST INNING. GIANTS—Mueller lined to Thevenow. McGraw tossed out Lindstrom. Harper -singled’ too hot for Bottomley. Hornsby sin- led to center, Harper stopping at second. Terry lined--to Frisch. NO RUNS. CARDINALS—Douthit bunted AKRON, O., June 1$.—Tommy i safely. Frisch singled to left. Dou- , ithit stopping at second. a newspaper decision over Spider; Bottomley out, Carey to Barnes on first. Lindstrom threw out Hoim, Douthit scoring and Frisch reaching third. Southworth doubled to right, scor- ing Frisch. Bell flied to Mueller. TWO RUNS. SECOND INNING, GIANTS—Jackson’ singled to center. Roush’s grounder took a bad hop over Frisch’s head for a single, Jackson going to third. Taylor popped to Frisch behind first. On an attempted squeeze play, Jackson was out at the plate Bottomley to Snyder. Mueller out on a grounder to Bottomley. NO RUNS. CARDINALS—Snyder popped to Lindstrom, Barnes took Theve- now’s bunt and threw him out. McGraw singled to center. Douthit forced McGraw, Lindstrom to Hornsby. NO RUNS THIRD INNING, GIANTS — Lindstrom bunted safely down the first base line. Mc- Graw tossed out Harper. Hornsby tied the count with a home run that hit the roof of the pavilion in right center and bounced on to Grand boulevard and scored be- hind Lindstrom. tt was Hornsby’s eleventh home run of the season. Terry tripled to left. Terry scored on Jackson's sacrifice fly, which Douthit caught near the flag pole. Roush popped to Thevenow. THREE RUNS. CARDINALS — Frisch walked ' Bottomley filed to Roush and 'Frisch was doubied trying for sec- ‘ond. Roush to Hornsby. Holm sin- gled to center. Southworth ein- gied to right, sending Holm to third. Roush made a spectacular running catch of Bell's liner to left center. reaching out and grab- bing the ball with his glove on «@ dead run. NO RUNS. FOURTH INNING. GIANTS—Taylor flied to South- worth. Barnes fited to Douwthit. Frisch threw out Mueller. NO RUNS. CARDINALS—Snyder grounded to Jackson. So did Thevenow. McGraw was called out on strikes. NO RUNS. FIFTH INNING. GIANTS—Lindstrom fiied deep to Douthit. Harper tripled to left center. singled to center for his third straight hi. Harper scoring. Terry hit into the Ileft- i\field bleachers for a home rwuh, By J. Roy Stockton Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. SPORTSMAN’'S PARK, June 16.—The Cardinals were defeated by the New York Giants this afternoon in the second game of their series here, the setback coming after four successive victories for ~ scoring behind Hornsby. Holm ran into the wall chasing the bail, but did not appear to be injured. Bell threw out Jackson. Roush cut, Bottomley to McGraw covering first. THREE RUNS. CARDINALS—Hornsby made @ clever stop behind second and threw out Douthit. Frisch ground- ed to Jackson. Bottomley flied te Harper. NO RUNS. GIANTS — Taylor fited to third on Harper's sacrifice | CARDINALS—Holm MIlined te Mueller. Southworth singled te center for hig third straight hit. Bell flied to Mueller. Mueller Mueller thought there were three out and displayed his throwing arm by sailing the ball to Roush, hut Roush returned the bali ip time to prevent Southworth from taking advantage of Mueller’s biunder. Snyder tapped to Barnes. NO RUNS. SEVENTH INNING, GIANTS—Jackson flied to South- worth. Roush singled to center. Taylor flied to Southworth. Barnes was called out on strikes. NO RUNS. CARDINALS—Thevenow flied te Mueller. and struck out. Jackson threw out Douthit. NO RUNS. EIGHTH INNING. GIANTS—H. Bell went in to pitch for the Cardinals. Mueller singled to left. Lindstrom filed to Holm. Harper waiked. Hornsby Sacrificed, H. Beli to F Terry singled to left, scoring Muel- ler and Harper, and on the throw to the plate, Terry went to second. Jackson walked. Roush popped to Thevenow. TWO RUNS. CARDINALS—Frisch was thrown out by Hornsby. Barnes tosesed out Bottomley. Holm singled to center. Southworth’s fourth straight center, scoring Holm and sending Southworth to third. Schulte vat- ted for Snyder and grounded te Carey. ONE RUN. NINTH INNING, GIANTS—Schulte went behind the bat for the Cardinals. out th esame way. bled to left-center. was strikes. NO RUNS. CARDINA Thomas went to short and O’Netl behind the bat for New York. Toporcer | Tihtevenow and was out, Barnes on first. for H. Beli and | On Sale : | After 7P.M. Complete Results **. Night Sport Special x. Post-Dispatch Douthit. Hornsby’s fourth straight Clark batted for Keen hit was a single to right. sending — Holm to third. L. Bell singled te $B dee ane aster Mii : es . 2 PS, % a 2 LODE LI LOE. 196A wrt PO CONE or be 7 a n2 ; Pn ~ d os seemy ~ ee AORN cht re cunt . i. ‘ — Pon Stele te a en ae ee a eee ~~ SAM OPE - lea 6 Ait eam me. Mp “alle te. ae ee I MOS EN RP WRN Ne go Pt IN SONA ease POE LLL LENO EL LOLEL NGL LLL NE AOB IS TT OR NO IM OT NERS eBay rN Neb MONCH Pia MRR 2 FOROS RE MRE aie Korea See Na se HR RAD 3! 5 aM

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PAGE 18 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . __ THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1927 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ———w ee SS PESEK POSTED $16,000; AGREED TO LOSE TO STECHE . wt * 7. ré re ‘ " ies vdies n 7 TO. TIA a i one —" +) t2°% & ‘ x f ag + 4 SR ny - on eis > o> spel mein mena — ae ogi RS PP AR AR TNT RNS Hey tag: PTE ce RS OS Re, CMP AS. Paar er vir Bout Held Here in ‘Amateur Boxers |Nearly 90 Candidates Sie ome eee | Sergeant Baker Last Night's Fiche if April, 1926, Was: Meet Tonight at, Enteredin A. A. U. Meet e"tis] East St. Louis Boys Featured in; _ ch oe | dditional. Athletes M Margaret McCormack, Bachelor G. C, Nine Stops Ruby Gold- ed Billy Petrolle, Fargo, N. D, | Two Bouts—Ghnouly Entry List Closed Today, but A dditiona uletes May Enter BROAD JUMP. (10). Jackie Donohue beat Nick 9 | MRS ' a ee s a Se Lora Conardy Crystal City High School. stein. Wi (4 M 5 in § ae From Kansas City— Women Will Compete Anna Maguire. Pacific A. C. hia Quagerelli (4). Murray Layton © 7 Martin Slattery, Former Manager of Pesek, Tells Illinois on Card. y ‘ P Catherine Maguire. Pacific A. C, NEW YORK” June 16.—Two| Shadea Jimmy Mendosa (4), Low. ; 7 . , j , i 4 $ ‘ Meriden Conn., a i : ° . 6 ” : in Five IEvents. Helen Homer, Shurtleff College. fichts of the kind every boxing| #8 (Kid) Kaplan, . : Investigation Committee Details of ‘‘Framed” Con- ,' : ‘a fi Sarwarer Glnier. “Eechelor 6. © si dreams of but seldom sees have| Gefeatead Jackie Fields, Califor ~ | 7 | Mrs. H St, Lonis and East St. boule’ ie } %t MeCormack, Bachelor G. ‘ ia (10). pes “a orn, test—C try C I aah t0- ss Margare nee. G. C. | gone dow nin the annals of the ring} nia (10) ountry onrtolled by Trust — Jack Curley 8 {tic stars are scheduled to ¢ oy “i The official entry list of the Western Amateur Athletic Unioa 8-POUND SHOT. an the fruit of 6 sianie evening ~~ Easily Wins at . es ft y outs ss? . . - ; ve ° t’ 4 . s : a ’ Named ete an é scams age oe poe track and field meet to be held at Francis Field Saturday afternoon,|; 0's Conardy wot gp a eee One In battles that were vicious in| him, although it could not @rjp_ ‘ll . + ng i ‘ogre “_— , ae W Ve gio Pong billed as headliners |¢Closed today with nearly 90 candidaps entered, according to Direc- een a a their fistic sincerity, Sergeant sgt like machine-gun > : Jaffray; es ee lee > . am § thili : Margaret Ducker, Bachelor G, C, ce Hud- , “ ullets, ee a BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS lof an amateur boxing tourney tO | tor Robert Probst. There is a possibility, however, that additional}. jy°°Rare) Givcer. Bachelor GC. meconggey Pg og Bec 3 Sage out] speeding inside of the Westerners Webster Tor SPRINGFIELD. lJ] J 1 suits st + a Ps ibe held at the resort ao names may be added since the Kansas City A. C. has wired Probst |- ees Gactiinaotin st the Polo Grounds| wild swings, cut Hudkins’ eye gn 9m . i 4 x : on 4 - y ‘ iM ’ in »S or = y « >: > rE m ; r > 4 , £ J ee ; are “fixed’’ by a syndicate iis a t ae spb apogee : bout be feateedl ic ; rae he etaonsten q | today asking that men from that city might be allowed to compete. ORDER OF EVENTS last night, Forty thousand fans| til it bled. Still he went raging, ~ © as etal ’ ‘ é ] ctates the - ito ame! as Pac ee 8 . € an By the As | 3 : nandids ‘he 100-yard dash -for men will Floyd Short. Shurtleff. ‘ ‘] admission money went to| hamering in. Many felt he wag © =] . : , eifield of seventeen candidates for The 100-ya mohest’ timnetwade Wak whose ac Ss , see ' : = -ANSAS CITY. on nets Gre pigned by rae) Vrmeere. Were made. borers sta pairings in the preliminary events. | open Saturday’s program at 2 p. m. Cc. R. Ledbetter, Washington “y. help the cause of the Catholic leading in points when the referee eo KA House committee investigating the State Athletic Commission here | pal PABBORE A total of 25 events will be held for W. Hayes. Washington U. eo: Boys’ Clubs looked on and howled| Stopped the fight. Hudkins pleaded on After being one de last night. BANTAM CLASS—Joe Ghnouly, South) men while the women will compete Bud Sample, Webster Groves High. No, 1.—2.00 p. m—100-yara dash, first} and whooped. Colonel Charles A.| tO be allowed to go on, but the 77 Miss Marion Turple, Martin Slattery of Shelton, Neb., | ance hy Lois Kniehts of Columbus. |in the 50 and 100-yard dashes, obers ‘en one era U. heat. fe Lindbergh was at the ringside as| Sight was a gory one and even. former Southern eck LIGHTWEIGHT CLASS—Jacob Graswick,| broad and high jumps, and_ the 4 SCUS THROW. No. 2—2:05 p, m.—-100-yard dash, eec- guest of Mayor Walker. the fans rebelled. a former wrestling promoter in Chi- ° ° aca yer +] ‘@ Knichts of Columbus, vs. . J. E, Sexton. Westminster, ' ond heat. Veril Hudkins’ blond N oe back strong and ent cago and manager of John Pesek Nothing In Bout erst, Se. ree” age conteys Broadway A. C, eight-pound shotput. A Cc se Woesmatister. ' No ; 10 p. m—100-yard dash, third The victory for the soldier-avi- ind y, hieind b 7 sboaeal : a A ais of the Ww ek, ppt oe cu -catuntne gir aeonzergaieg etre rj . rf . James Teffer, Soldan Alumni, : hnical ad was “bloody but un ee n ' : : ° ‘6 99 $| MIDDLEWEIGHT CLASS—Al] Stillmen, Winners will be awarded the; j2.°. ig nan : : ator boxer, Baker, was a techn oe 5 gc =— for weed 10 Indicated a Fake, People’s Motorbus A. C., v8. Theodore | rerulation Western A. A. U. gold, Paul Tierney.’ Katy A. C C, No. 15 p. mi E0+jert dash, weer! ranches in ths eater aed dee Two Real Punches In Fight, © osicnteatenl. gent Ol y : e the charges. Slattery | Roberts, Jefferson’ Barracks. ia . : nil . Bickel, Washington U. 9 ie SEES Dee , | ' title d Terris After the battle another Norge. ~~ = . ' uT.HEAVYWEKIGHT CLASS — Pat| Silver and bronze medals, while Theo. Whittier, Washinet U. No. 20 p. m.—50-yard dash, wom-| tered Hudkins’ title dreams. rr see feating Mrs. Dorotl 7 = Boomese “wrepting referee in Harry Sharpe Says Li Vhalen. , Jefferson ‘Barracks. vs, Fred Probst has offered a cup for the G. KE. Sweezey, Westininster. im, setone nent. won by a plain, old-fashioned| man, Lindbergh, climbed through || ° Nebraska, but has:not followed the eee OOo" Minzes. People’s Motorbus A. C. : Bud Sample. Webster Groves Hich No. 6—2:25 p. m—100-yard dash, wom- : h ili Hibbing, Minn., ame in Illinois for th t six ARRY SHAIPE, referee "PRELIMINARY ENTRIES team making the highest total Of} George Siefert. Concordia Gym. ; knockout in the first after he had| the ropes—an unpugilistic figure in = ; art : = H «: the ininaes: Shani con- 112-POUND CLASS —Ray Lange and John| points. Joseph Forshaw will be 16-POUND SHOT PUT. i a a p. m—50-yard dash. Wom-| heen downed for a count of nine.| immaculate dinner clothes—to re. ~~ their third round 7 wee sige rian Quirk, Tower A, C.; Dick Castillo, South! referee, and Thomas Hennings will J. E. Sexton, Westminster, No. — 2:50 p. m.—880-yard run, f'nal. Whether for sweet charity’s sake| ceive a tremendous ovation and a Ss day. Do you know of any fixed bouts Broadway A Ww oyd, Westminster. 3.05 p. m.—220-yard dash, first test, under investigation by Mickey Mazer, Peo- es = ; ; “g ‘ ple’s Motorbus A. C.; Vincent Pietre, un- be the Starter, Raluk Lacy Soidan Alumni. ’ heat. or whether to impress the world gift of golden boxing gloves from Miss Turpie went attached. Entries: Paul Tierney, Katy A, C, ’ —3:10 p. m.—220-yard dash, sec-| champion of the air, Colonel Lind- Ace, his friend. — when she took the “ anid M):; “ mittee, yesterday, today told avons Peed Wat att ( AAR ~\n Aired x asked. “I do,” said Slattery. “April ; sagt Blo hak verge alpteonan, et ne oe Bane Being 5 RE U. aE en os m.—100-yard dash, wom-| bersh, every one of the tour was Even more dramatic than the ~ a hie ud Sample. Webster Groves High. en, first heat. fighting the battle of his life. welterweight fight was the light.-- of the secon é. §} George Siefert. Concordia Gym. No. 12—3:25 p. m.—-100-yard dash, Baker a Sharpshooter. weight battle between New. York's 7 Mrs, Miriam B y) ace the Post-Dispatch that there 29, 1926, John Pesek and Joe p preasneg AB. ©: Cree eat. wee ‘ second heat. | within the past year?” he was the Illinois Legislative = Stecher wrestled in St. Louis. Pesek was absolutely nothing “ Fare tached: Jobnny Mack, unattached. ' MEN’S EVENT. ae ‘ e way the match was wrestie 0 25-POUND CLASS—Leo Thedford, Peo- women, . : | ‘ Rg a See indicate it was “framed.” ; nap ro Motorbus A. C.; Joe Williams, un- | | ‘ ‘ No. 13—3;30 p. m-—100-yard dash. wom- More than ever before in his| two Ghetto boys. While the oth. 2 sas City, former W Stecher had tied hir: up -or $16,- tren | $] attached, : i ) WOMEN’S EVENTS _en, third heat. ring career Acé Hudkins wanted|ers were 10 rounds, this bens ae 7 : . 000, as a guarantee that if he won “It was a long, hard with $ 147-POUND CLASS—Charies Zone and 100-YARD DASH. 5 tar Paagelag m.—120-yard high hur- pi ot pt fight Ste ana tines ito 86 bee a ee Ruby Ga easily conquered M : : ; gle,” Sharpe commented, “with Herbert Kranze, People’s Motorbus A. FIRST HEAT. \ ion. Sk. ae . > i 7 Oldstein aie the match that he (Steeher) would C.; Charles Grego, Jefferson barracks; R. L. Sheetz, Westminster, __ aA / No. 15— 4:40 ® m.——120-yard high hurdle, bergh had known each other in/is under 21. fe fray after a close aise Herbert Panhorst, St, Clair Hi 50-YARD DASH. No. 16—3:50 m.——One mile run, final.| Tincoln, Neb., back when “Lindy”’ At the bell he drove from his ~~ finished victor, 5 ar ¢ ! ¢ both men showing the effects oli . \ 4 ™ : > “~% . , Pp. 158-POUND CLASS—Edward Repp, Gran- Andrew Kociscak Jr., a High, First heat: No. 17—4:00 p. m.—100-yard dash, final of the gruelling. When Pesek Was thrown out of the ring it seemed an accident. I do not think it would have occurred but for the fact that he tripped over Stecher’'s foot. get a return bout. “Pesek told me that he had mortgaged his home for $8000 to get this money. I personally took {t upon myself to see that this mortgage was issued on Pesek’s farm, The records are 7 eng “It was one of the hardest ney, Neb., now, and I will send a rd re - : rae ¢ ) ms. St. certified copy of the record to this at geval beng “a | AT FAIRMOUNT PARK orl Wihara, Wachineion UV. ; % P | ; » * ye) Jocr Sf R, Ledbetter, Wi shit gt mn oR : 4 . a nN committee. ble-C the time.” Continued From Preceding Page. William Mans! 1eld. Washington U. First Heat—Lora Conardy,. Crystal City | No. 26—Running high jump, women, fully with the claw-like blows that} landed flush on the eager, quiver. = es Pesek Mentions Double-Cross. 4 | 880-YARD RUN. | High School; Annette Beinka, Southern | No. 26—Running broad jump. , hes oT ’ ocked “Pesek said that he was going | ~~“ | Straint at the finish and had he; xp 4 cndtnmge Bie Ay ¢ enting: Thomasson, Loretio Academy; Dee |No. 38a io oo aa i ues oo tighti = vy” a out The -t at wee 404d ve HS Et Sey CAs . . ° > . ‘ J . “* | itine omasson. vore Acat > ps ee ] é yA Leased “¢ . ' ” s , ‘ £ a ~ in ihe| understand. Stecher’s first fall w ridden out his mount the mile rec-; ~° Ben Dally, Westminster. ! Doscitmhann got shea: M “maggy A os 0, ZQu—- ttin idaanme shot — ee ee ee : _e © bout was 39 seconds — was five up af the to double-cross Stecher and win ihe ( echer irs all was . eh ine Maclawead ict € ann, attachned;- Mary Dueker, | No. 2 Putting 16-pound shot. ij 7 a } Sh h ti beat! | th i a ; - . i a , ld h: Vv » be n snrashed - Norman Kinche Loe, 3 Ap CW 00C ) F4 \. | Bachelor Gg. Cc, N : 3go— Puttin e] lit- ound shot women. 1 WwW as WwW ort ” arps 00 ng eA. @88 an two m nutes old, ; BS nine Mrs. Hyn bout. I went to St. Louis to see gained without the use of a hold.| ord woul ave © as . Carl Johnningmeier, Kingshighway Pres.) sss@enumeem om AS OSE menajeummmniie: ‘ , , , ‘ iv S >feate atuxe ry | Rav Lullman, unattached, — ’ a it. Pesek then said that he could/ As the two men scrambled on the Candy pene defeated Patuxant bj Gee Pg ee ge a down the lead on not do it, that Stecher was to win! mat, Pesek fell under Stecher and six lengths, the latter horse hold- | William Burke, unattached, . ee ond nine. 2 - A . noth san . ; oO Robert Doyle. Katy A. C. ayn Gan nat ee: = the bout and told me how he would; the latter rolled on top. Both ing a tw o-le ngth margin cat pee gt Mig ty oer a | aeltgs oe ; eS pee | | j : Miss Ann Web do it Pesek (on the bottom) and Stech- Traveler. Candy Star was made Harold Hall, Washington U. 4, ans ee. Ge Be RS ete ; Kan., scored a 3 . s r E, Sweezey, Westminster. Rs OD, ea Sh “Stecher was to win the first fall| er (on top) were facing the roof.|the favorite at $5.10 for $2, prin- | 2290-YARD DASH. | THE GIFT OF GIFTS EET AEC oS ROME CRRA GR RE Oe ER Se eR 3 4 Miss Virginia Pep, “sR ae x Aer ana Sor aS -- Bernadine Biecher, Southern A, C, ; was learning to fly and Ace to/ corner, high-flying youth personis |” fray held Mrs. Ho aan a ~ SECOND HEAT. i ee eee tS . 18—4:10 p. m.—120-yard high hur] fight. But the flying sergeant from| fied, and a moment later smashed — | the first nine. Mrs. a ae See i Olga Becker, unattached, No. 1! 20 p. m.—220-yard dash, final,| Mitchel Field, N. Y., was too much) a right to the chin. Down weat a Webster will be ‘CANDY STAR EQUALS Jo ll, Oklahoma A. M, jak fae one SC. . 2 ‘35 p. m.—-220-yard low hurdle.| for the Ace despite his high hopes} Terris, while the referee tolled the | ponents tomorrow - Hayes, Washington U. Annette Beinke. Southern A. C. No. -4 . m.—220-yard low hur- and ambitions. count to nine. Then, slowly, he ae Mrs. oO s. Hill @ ai oy . . Robert Coos, Washington LU. Nell Howell, unattached RD Third heat: . dchnane ched. de-| dragged rom. TRACK MILE RECO 8 | lige eRe. Dee Boeckman, unattached. The Colonel, detained by the 4e-| dragged to his feet again and from. fending champior Claii ee Turpie’s opponent when she easily def Hynes of St. uils, David McLane, unattached, eat. | . ; No, 2 sf . m—440-yard dash, final. . lag nee SC. . 28—S; | m.—220-yard low hur-}| votion of New York and his host,|/ the resin at his heels he bro ae aie € t yiafter, acneig te 100-YARD DASH. wa No, 44-—-Mannis high jump. arrived late. Flailing his foe man-| 4 crushing right hand blow that” in three hours, Pesek was to take| Pesek’s hands grasped Stecher’s|Cipally because Root was _ his| FIRST HEAT. | i ty lal OT TOOK LEED ME: of : | ner-tp the second fall in 45 minutes and| shoulders but it was not quite ap- | Jockey. : | R. 1. Sheets Westminster. sel Mesigiiiiateies ES as - sieittit fin, ie ship tournament Rs Tc a aes] co oee whether he wes toytas ne The attendance was 6500. | mag As ae RIG, oo” a | for “ = = . eo GES eS Miss Webster was of qualifying himself, on the third.” | push Joe off or pull him down. Favorite Wins Opener. et hea Wassieton ti 7S Pt, === = ee | se tT ee Controlled by Syndicate. Pesek wiggled his legs and then The form players got off to a) William Mansfield. Washington U. ’ 9 i 3 a SS ~ ye “Wrestling is controlled by a | quit struggling as Referee Sharpe | good start when they made Cap-| yirgit Melvin, People's A. ©. Father’s Day — June 19 iit SD HP gee hes Per hae: A a A Be | syndicate or trust,” Slattery de-/| tapped Stecher cn the chest, signi- | tain Fox the favorite and he beat! Robert ahs eho maw 2S. © | oe Hie Steet Sabah marae E es ae Drewes JE clared. “Do you know, who the | fying that Pesek’s shoulders were | home a capacity field in the amet ee eee Ae ey aH ehaed Sue hi: op | 3 a members of this trust are?’’ queried | pinned to the mat. ing dash. _. | Chester Probst, Clayton High. eS ° . tt Rt, a tHe , ; : a WN eet a B C . Representative Gallus, chairman of . hn teiek tat) was ne felt af Salutation was bested a length | eo vara — RDLES. | Nothing you could give baila te ED tia, BP i” ae Be. it | a y the Investigating Committee. all. Pesek, apparently trying for | anda half after coming from back.| om Boits, Wacnduater. none | ‘ there te kD Soe SEELEY SR ae PE Paes Sh a “I do,” replied Slattery. “Jack |» wristlock, fell into Stecher’s gvip | Seldom Seen took third honors. | Hisrbert Sieseotti, Soidan Alumni. | Dad would please him more | a ” CHICAMEL ad Curley in the East, in New York: | ang the champion, holding Pesek The start was delayed five min- | ot Weedtae Washington : To: . CHICAGO, June Billy Sandow and his brother. Max/ by one arm and one leg, whirled | Utes while riders were being sub-| Fdgar RUUECOND HEAT. than the lifetime of shav- TE 4 a + 8 Bauman (I think Billy’s name 1s | yonn around the ring several times | 8tituted on Speedwell, J. Johnson! dams williams, st. Clair High. | ahaa “he prema bios Bauman), in Illinois and the South. | an4 then let hi Pesek hurt}. | refusing to pilot the horse after! Hunt Wilson. unattached. | | ing luxury he will get from : : ll | ee and the Stecher brothers in the a wnndhvag - ou noe _ he began acting rough while parad- | Aavar wong rggaar ie st Sis" L y - an s tiGahigenotnn Re Boi a ; ‘ x the River Forest ed through the air, between the : NE .MIMTL. hte ™ a RS RAN Rat Pere nament yesterday : EME OF 33: Bets? aft riigei: a : West.” ing to the post. H. Clements took | ONE-MILE RUN. | . ° Ss > ‘ = . . : 5 ‘ f , . Se ie expected that Slattery. wit! | TODS 9nd fell to the floor of the | ing to the James MeNary., St. Louis VU." | a Schick Repeating Razor. aha es me pe Chicago star, 6 pg gat ait id , " | | : a Bastian defeated about ‘the Ilinots Legislature's in Stecher had already posted a sum jrace at a mil> and a sixteenth and| Robert _Greenwade, Katy A. ©, | F | western conference : . avi . Earl Willard, Washington. U, | oe ‘ —- State of $8000 as a guarantee of his ap- | paying the fancy price of $20.40} far pat Gitianoma A M, te from Illinois 6 Coliseum, outside the ring. Strangely, the spot selected for the hope that he will throw fur- vestigation of the Illinois pearance for the match. When ifi Joe Bul : ‘ ) 9 ate. : Joe 1. Oklahoma A Archie McCall Athletic Commission I was amazed | pege; nein usted te’ seauheell for a $2 certificate H. Philpot e Bu ihoma Harold Hail, Washington U when I discovered that a Mr. Mar- had the leg up on R. J. Powers’ Carl Johnninemeier, Kincshighway Pres. | surprised the ¢ > su: Of money he informed me that | filly and rushed her ahead of the} Paul Hageman, Sigma Chi, Jay Campbell of “« oa iit GARY 3am Ao gue ei, ae RS Bee « meh As c tin Slattery, who appeared before/ne was forced to mo i he fi he w RUNNING HIGH JUMP t the investigating committee at ed t mortgage his | field at the first turn and she was JN NE UMP. enth in the to * ; oo Pr... ‘ . Bill Ohle. University High. , as 1m Gh cutkiolin mele a home to raise the forfeit. never threatenee thereafter. Old} fioyq Short. Shurtleft. j 3 6é—3. statement to the effect that the}, “If there was any foundation of | Tppity Witchet, with a little speed woalt trekiten. See 6 1 a BROWNS LOS : . P ro reig mn, Baty As Ge ‘ mes heavyweight . wrestling match be- fact to Mr. Slattery’s accusation, | left in his legs despite his 12 years CR Ledbetter, Washington U. ae SL J M7 . ’ 4 i } ‘ ) ve Is #] t ) i : ee. eae tween Joe Stecher and John Pesek, |'t WOuld certainly seem ridiculous |°f age, captured second money by) pila ait, Clayton: igh: | te THE ' »|making a game _ spurt in the John Richardson, Soldan A) ‘ which was contested under my di-|tat Pesek would permit a few ; ht, iaéed Mosactti, Poldan Alwmant G ued From rection at the New Coliseum on|t?ousand dollars to stand in nis | Stretch. Starless finish 1 Robert Coos, Washington . | ontin : April 29 1926 was a ‘fixed match way of a victory over Stecher, Fourth to Red Leather. Elmer Crook, Concordia Gym, Fs th ee was ou’, Gehrig + Mapai : : " lwhen any j A gruelling climax marked the} RUNNING BROAD JUMP Sa eenaneaan Pie | ered first. NG ‘There is absolutely no vestige|“2n anyone with good common : : ee ueeke _-etyuelemliaee, 9 sie . j Es of truth in Mr. Slattery’s assertions | 5° se must know that if he won penning of the fourth event, the; W. A. Boyd, Westminster. SS /~ te IME for a new blade? why your Schick shave is consistently good. Aa YANKREES—G regarding this match. I am posi- the title his earnings would Lexington “Iandicap, in which Red Davia McLane. unattached Ee | ee, a nitch for the Bre | | | ty ./amount to more than one hund Leath~ defeated Russell Gardner| [erbert Panhorst. St. Clair High, a. Oe ee . . 9 flied 2e. tively certain the match was con one hundred | | Keith Whiting Soldan “Alumni a (SSO Quick as the thought And the Schick shaves on an entirely new prin- a bee ee De 8 voy ¥ wre, 1 to show Edmond Mossotti, Soldan Alumni. ’ lw tested on its merits and I chal-jthousand dollars within a few; neck with Ruane a similar dis- Hill Oble, University Gerber’s bad lenge Mr. Slattery to produce proof |™onths’ time. | tance back in third place. Freely Wall, People’s A. C, Sn \ 2 : ‘ r ‘ ee grounded into that the falls were prearranged, as “In conclusion, I desire to re- | = a a Bae bs there Ss a sharp one ciple. rhe blade 18 held ata flat angle in the razor a tS Melillo to. Gerber he charges. peat my statement of the past that | Be ee 1 | ee eR } ne RUNS. “I do not know Mr. Slattery per-|none of the so-called ‘wrestling | * , AL be; Bee NC \ ee ready to shave you! All ‘ou ‘ ; . : oe THIRD I | gonally, and though he claims that / trusts’ dictate my policy in making | a 4 UNS, won the match he would grant his previous showings had -given | UNS Stecher a return bout, as Mr. Slat- | Bounds to expect, Flippant, under | he will enjoy them from the | —_— sang ci mene the super-keen edge of tucked in ‘your pocket. A Sehick Repeating y "; yaaa tery asserted. The only money Jockey Steve O'Donnell, outstripped | f; t t h 1 * BROWNS—Mel Pesek posted wes his share of the | the favorite, Cheops, Gold Coin and | irst to the las | vour Schick b ; ’ : appearance forfeit which I re-/| laddie, in that order to win the t puff. * pene k lade, either. No paper wrappings. quired of both wrestlers as evi- | Broadway Stakes for 3-year-olds 1, Lewis Cigar Mfg. Co., Mak dence of their good faith in ac-| at Aqueduct. ore Newark, N. J, cepting the match and to protect Percentage, under Crump, :cored : Stick . ickney-Hoelscher C eh me against possible financial loss | in the Bank Lick Purse at Latonia. oe <g ‘ er igar Co. ed 1 » : , popped to O'Rour im the event either man faileq to| Ky., while the son of Man o’ War. Distributors, St. Louis —— until it hits JOSS beard. That S why blades, 73 cents. Magazine Repeating Razor « FIFTH © fulfill the terms of their contracts/ War Eagle, placed ‘second, and i. BROW NS— Dug with me. Stampdale third, every Schick blade is uniformly sharp — and Company, 285 Madison Avenue, New York City. ‘y Schiute. Schang JI - “Peseck 4!4 post $7500 with me Both horses won easily. Per- NS . : Ss <7 ter. Gerber sent pergonally, as his appearance for- | centage had a three-length lead, . | ; . Ruth, Schang f& feit. I knew that he experienced | although the distance was only six ' , a Gaston fanned. difficulty in raising this amount | furlongs. Over the longer route 2 : : * YANKEES—La of money as he called upon me | of a mile and one-sixteenth, FPitp- LE 7 | a | Melille threw out several times during our negotia- | pant had a length adv BES B GGE ST | 3 | . st antage over A ze 8k! popped to § Mons and requested me tq reduce! Cheops. egies : T N D ws CIGAR / QO 4 €i. ‘ SIXTH F oi a . = BROWNS—O'R of your razor, if you wish. Your fingers never at this razor today. walked. Morchar' touch a blade—old or new. a eiinnnnetieseeemibedes ee ee R : ; core . 1 < left. Sisier foul azor, complete with clip containing twenty ~ Miller flied t Nothi a — af a hart threw out ing to touch that marvelously keen blades costs five dollars. Extra clip of twenty) _™ Gastosl tor sod al are ol Sse ou POE er Morehart, Melill es ter and went to s let the ball go t Lazzeri threw out 2:

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Rs : ee a es Gi, . x © Ss d , aes J ; te F ; 4 ae, ¥ a” * . oon ae + As > ‘ - . Saree : “ , ¢ al + Y + : we § . oe y aa a , ’ >) Thy ; re —_— Maes —— * ; ~ Sas - Pe v ae ‘4 : ae Night’s Fights YORK—Sammy Baker, Field, N. Y¥., scored a knockout ‘over Ace Nebraska (7). Sid . jew York, knocked out istein, New York (1), Jace, Cleveland, defeat- Petrolle, Fargo, N. D., thie Donohue beat Nick (4). Murray Layton mmy Mendosa (4). Lou- plan, Meriden, Conn., Jackie Fields, Califor. bugh it could not drop ke machine-gun bullets, nside of the Westerners gs, cut Hudkins’ eye un - Still he went raging, in. Many felt he was points when the referee 6 fight. Hudkins pleaded wed to go on, but the a gory one and ~-even abelled. oe, Hudkins’ blonde Norse “bloody but unbowed.” fal Punches In Fight. e battle another Norse. bergh, climbed through n unpugilistic figure in 8 dinner clothes—to re- mendous ovation and a Iden boxing gloves from jiend. Ore dramatic than the ht fight was _ the lignht- tle between New York’s dD boys. While the oth- 0 rounds, this bout was six since Ruby. Goldstein bell he drove from his h-flying youth personi- moment later smashed the chin. Down went » the referee tolled the nine. Then, slowly he >) his feet again and from at his heels he brought right hand blow that h on the eager, quive-- ster’s chin and knocked e bout was 13 seconds’ two minutes old. ‘Miss Webster was one up at the end . the River Forest invitation tour- ‘Kan., who defeated Miss Virginia tently good. ely new prin- He in the razor 2 with its keen n hair. Your yase—you get venience and love it for it- ores and look ‘ith a Schick ck Repeating ning ‘twenty ip of twenty eating Razor York City. ZOR + left, 2" Miller flica to Combs. ___ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MISS TURPIE EN NEW ORLEANS STAR DEFEATS MRS. PARDUE Mrs. Horn, Kansas City Easily Wins Over Mrs. Jaffray; Will Meet Miss Webster Tomorrow. Bs the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 16.— After being one down at the turn, Miss Marion Turpie, New Orleans. former Southern champion, came back strong and entered the semi- finals of the Women’s Trans- Mississippi golf tournament by de- feating Mrs. Dorothy Kk, Pardue, Hibbing, Minn., two and one in their third round match here to- day. Miss Turpie went into the lead when she took the first two holes of the second nine, Mrs. Miriam Burns Horn, Kan- sas City, former Western champion, easily conquered Mrs. Frank Jaf- fray after a close first nine and finished victor, 5 and 4. Mrs. Jaf- fray held Mrs, Horn to one up for the first nine. Mrs. Horn and Miss Webster will be semifinalists op- ponents tomorrow, Mrs. O. S. Hill, Kansas City, de- fending champion, became Miss Turpie’s opponent in the semifinals when she easily defeated Mrs. I, 8S. Hynes of St. Louis, 4 and 3. Mrs. Hill got away to a strong start and was five up at the end up the first nine, Mrs. Hynes, hosvever, cut down the lead on® hole in the sec- ond nine, Miss Ann Webster, Leavenworth, Kan., scored a 3 and 2 victory over Miss Virginia Pep, St. Louis, run- ner-up in the district champion- ship tournament there last week. of the first nine holes. Drewes Defeated By Chicago Star By the Associated Press. ; CHICAGO, June 16—Ted Drewes of St. Louis, national, municipal tennis title holder was beaten in nament yesterday by Ralph Rice Chicago star, 6—8, 6—4, 6—2. Mrs. O. S. Hill, Kansas City, defending champion, became Miss Turpie’s opponent in the semi- finals when. she easily defeated Mrs. I. S. Hynes, St. Louis, 4 and 3, Miss Ann Webster, Leavenworth, Pep, St. Louis, 3 and 2, will meet Mrs. Miriam Burns Horn, Kansas City, in the semifinal match to- morrow. Mrs. Horn, former West- ern champion, easily conquered Mrs. Frank Jaffray, Minneapolis. ®2 and 4, after a close first nine. Fritz Bastian of Indianapolis, —=THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1997 SEMIFINALS IN ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ PAGE 19 FAIRMOUNT CHARTS Weather clear; track fast. IRST RACE—$1000, claiming, 3-year-olds and up, maidens, ‘six_ furlongs: Start good, won handily; place driving. _Went to post at 2:02: at post 5 minutes. Winner—Br. g. y Moss Fox-Virginia. Trainer—Owner. Time—:23 3-5, :48, 1:14. Value to winners—3700, $200; $100. Fin. Jockey. Odds to «oi HORSE. ¥ Captain Fox 5 T. Root zs ; - substitute ouizielder, and Hop Leong, sub- stiinte pitcher. t Willlam Barta, iwider; Warren The Madison School. baseball team, champions of the Public School League, today received its trophy and individual medals em- the blematic of championship, awarded annually by the Post-Dis-, patch. Branch Rickey, vice president and general manager of the Car- dinals, adcressed the team in the school auditor.um which was filled with parents und children from the higher s-vades. He congratulated the boys and emphasized the value of diligent effort in: v.aining any end; warn- ing, however, that the valuc of the effort is not always to be meas- |tred by its success. ) iso I thing when hard work brings such a reward as has come to Madiso School,” he said, “but I want you all to realize that the labors and sacri- fices incident. to winning of the cha1ipionship were greater than the championship itself, “Too often people think that be- cause a mian fails to attain the heights in wealth or achievement that he has failed utterly. But he has not, for he has derived great “It is a splendid the | benefit from the mere striving and Wish also to congratulate the other sghools vrhich had teams en- tered in tue race.” Rickey clcsed his address by in- viting the entire team to be the guest of th2 Cardinals at one of the games next week. Brees: Ger Decatur Gets Catcher, By the Associated Press, DANVILLE, Ill, June 16.—Nick Beumel, catcher, catur by Danville yesterday, was sold to De-'| the | ' consideration not being announced. | Beumel came to the local club in the middle of last season being released by Evansville. ville; Ill, have been paired for a four-round bout on. the prelim-| inary program to the bout between) Fidel La Barba, the flyweight title- | holder, and Mike Brody, Peoria) challenger, at the St.’ Louis Uni-| versity Athletic Field next Tues- day night, according to an an-. nouncement today from Promoter. Jack Tippett. Tippett also announced that he has signed Morrie Greenberg of and George Lott of Chicago, had | easy victories today and will meet, in the quarter finals tomorrow Bastian defeated Frank O’Conncell, western conference title holder from Illinois 6—3, 6—2. Archie McCallum of Cincinnati, surprised the gallery by defeating Jay Campbell of Chicago, seeded tenth in the tournament 6—3, 2—6 63. BROWNS LOSE TO THE YANKEES, 8-1 Continued From Page 17, Col. 2. was out, Gehrig to Hoyt, who cov- ered first. NO RUNS. YANKEES—Gaston went in to pitch for the Browns. Grabowski flied to Rice. Hoyt was safe on Gerber’s bad throw. Combs grounded into a double play. Melillo to Gerber to Sisler. NO RUNS. THIRD INNING. BROWNS—Dugan threw out Gerber. Lazzeri threw out Gaston. O'Rourke tripled to left-center, but Was out trying for a homer, Pas- chal to Lazzeri to Grabowski. NO RUNS. YANKEES—Morchart singled to center. Ruth beat out a grounder between first and the box. Gehrig's high fly fell safe in short center, and the bases were full. Paschal singled, scoring Morehart and Ruth. Schulte muffead Lazzeri's fly and the bases were full again. Dugan popped to O'Rourke. Grab- Owski doubledto left center, scor- ing Gehr‘g Paschal and Lazzeri. Hoyt poppes to Melillo. Combs walked. Morehart, up for the sec- ond time, flied to Melillo, FIVE RUNS. . +FOURTH ENNING. ' BROWNS—MeliHo singled to Sisler fouled to Grabowski. More- hart threw out Rice. NO RUN” YANKEES—Ruth © struck out. Gaston tossed out Gehrig. Paschal Popped to O'Rourke. NO RUNS. FIFTH INNING. BROWNS—Dugan threw out Schlute. Schang doubled to cen- ter. Gerber sent a sacrifice fly to Ruth, Schang moving to third. Gaston fanned. NO RUNS. YANKEES—Lazzeri struck out. Melillo threw out Digan. Grabow- Ski popped to Sisler. NO RUNS. SIXTH INNING. BROW NS—O'Rourke popped to Morehart. Melillo singled to cen- ter and went to second when Combs let the ball go through his jegs. this city, and Cess Bates of Bellc- | ville, for a lightweight battle of) six rounds. Greenberg was a lead- | ing contender for Western. district | featherweight honors in the ama- teur game last season. He lost a close decision to Lew Terry in his first professional bout a few weeks ago and stopped Billy Collings tn the first round of his next en- gagement. Bates was credited with kayo victories over Frog Vidal and Ardell Hoffman in recent encount- ers at Belleville. DEMPSEY’S TRAINER ON WAY TO NEW YORK By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, June 16.—Gus)| Wilson, major-domo of Jack | Dempsey’s training camp, left yes- | terday to put in readiness the Sar- | atoga, N. Y., training quarters for | the former heavyweight cham-| pion’s ‘“‘comeback” bout with Jack | Sharkey of Boston July 21. | Meanwhile Dempsey’s plans ;or| departure for the East were he!d) in abeyance until he had received | further word from Tex Rickara | The erstwhile champion said h°| might leave tomorrow, or perha}s| not until Friday or Saturday. i. . ing to third. E. Miller popped to | Morehart. NO RUNS. YANKEES—Hoyt lined to Rice. | Combs bounded to Sisler. More- | hart popped to Gerber. NO RUNS. | SEVENTH INNING. BROWNS—Rice fanned. Schul- | te hit to deep left center for a | home run. Schang walked. Gerber | flied to Combs. Lazzeri fumbled | Gaston’s roller, Schang reaching second. Hoyt tossed out O’Rourke, | ONE RUN. , YANKEES — Ruth § flied to’ Schulte. Gehrig struck out. Pas | chal flied to Schulte. NO RUNS. EIGHTH INNING. BROWNS—Melillo singled to center. Sisler lined to Combs. Mil- ler flied to Combs. Morehart threw out Rice. NO RUNS. YANKEES—Lazzeri walked and stole second. Dugan grounded to Gaston and Lazzeri was out at third, Gaston to Gerber to O’Rourke. Grabowski forced Du- gan, Gaston -to Melillo. Hoyt forced Grabowski, Gerber unassist- ed. NO RUNS. NINTH. INNING. BROWNS—Lazzeri threw out Schulte. Schang flied to Ruth. Williams batted for Gerber , and was thrown out by Morehart. NO Distributors St.. Louis, Mo. Lazzer! threw out Sisler, Melillo go RUNES. O2 Pramas . > a. ~ y Si *teee Peter Hauptmann Tobacco Co. afte | The Spirit of St. Louis. (Lyricks by Limerick Luke.) HILE Princes and Kings en- W tertained him And “Ambassador” Coolidge ordained him; As when crossing the sea He was calm as could be, For, the “Spirit of St. Louis” sus- tained him. When the scene of the drama was shifted, And our hero to Washington drifted, In the presence of State He was calm and sedate, By the “Spirit of St. Louis” up- lifted. When the eager New Yorkers be- held him, confetti and flowers they shelled him; Though the strain was immense And the moment intense, The “Spirit of St. Louis” upheld him, With Now his home-folks are going to meet him; \ Like a conquering hero we'll treat him. Our reception to “Slim” All the others will dim— With the “Spirit of St. Louis” we'll greet him, QUITE sO Wednesday was Hornsby Day, Saturday will be Lindbergh Day, and Sunday will be Father’s Day. Demonstrating that there are days enough for us all, to say nothing of the dog, See where Ray Blades who has not been playin@ Yor some time be- cause of an injured leg was sus- pended from not playing for three’ days by the ump. When the sus- job of not playing with renewsd vigor. “La Barba to Quit Ring and En- ter College.”’ Barba college? TOUGH LUCK. The Captains of three major sports at Harvard wil! nat receive their degrees for failure to pass their’ examinations. Indicating that the faculty doesn’t appreciate the college spirit that wil sacri- fice everything for dear old alma mater. What are a few L.L.D.'s, Ph. D.’s, A.B.’s, D.D.’s and M..D.’ compared to an “H?” ; “Tipton to Challenge Again.” Until the last Shamrock is gone, Our friend, Sir Tom, will carry on. He'll lash his colors to the mast And hopes to finish first at ‘ast, “Alligator Christened Lindy.” What price glory? Charley Birger is out of luck. He came within an ace of being pushed off the front page by Lind- bergh. -And the worst is yet to come. See where the President has gone on a vacation. From the Berkshire Hills to the Black Hills is quite a jump. We await with bated breath for news of the President’s first fish. To be in keeping with its sur- roundings it should be a black bass. But the chances are it will be a mountain trout. Accompanied by about 49 news- paper correspondents, 23 servants and some 57 varieties of photog- raphers, the first words of the President and Mrs. C4 upon arrival will probably be, “alone at last.’ -— Senators Sell Murray. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 16.— Purchase for an unannounced price of George Murray, a pitcher, from the Washington club of the Amer- ican League was announced last night by George Muehlbach, owner lof the Kansas City team of the pension expired Ray resumed hisAmerican Association. Whitbread Wins | Over Benedict In State Golf Savage Enters Semifinals at Kansas City by Defeating Medart. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, June 16.—Rob- ert L. Savage, Kansas City, won his way to the semi-finals in the Golf Association tournament here today, defeating W. E. Medart, St. Louis, 2 and 1. Savage led Medart 2 up at the end of the first nine and each won two holes of the second nine. R. H. Wilson, Kansas City, de- feated James L. Norberg, Kansas City, 4 and 2. Wilson, scoring par, was 4 up on Norberg at the end of the first nine, but only held his lead on the seven holes played in the second nine. P Elliot Whitbread, St. Louis, med- alist, continued his accurate shoot- ing and easily defeated Morton Benedict, Kansas City, 6 and 4. James C. Ward, Kansas City, former State.champion, defeated L. M. Watts, St. Louis, 3 and 2. Whitbread and Savage and Ward and Wilson are opponents in the semi-finals ‘this afternoon, Semi-finals will be played this afternoon. INDIAN RUNNERS PASS THROUGH HOPELAND, CAL. By the Associated Press. SANTA ROSA, Cal., June 16.— Mad Bull, Karook Indian, today was in the van of the 11 Indians who left San Francisco Tuesday morning on a 480-mile marathon to Grant’s Pass, Oregon. He passed through Hopland, 52 miles north of here, at that time. Mad Bull was two miles ahead of Falcon, in sec- ond place, who in turn was leading flying cloud by a quarter of a mile. Bunched within seven miles far- ther back were five other Indians, including two of the Zunis, Melika and Chochee, both going strong. Jamon, the third Zuni, was forced by badly blistered feet to stop nine miles north of here and return for treatment. However, he soon resumed running. morning round of the Missoury aka Associated Press. IS VICTOR IN ASCOT FEATURE Altay ‘French Owned Horse 50 to 1 Shot, Finishes Second in Gold Cup Race. —_ ASCOT, England, June 16.—Sir Abe Bailey's Foxlaw, by Son-in- Law, out of Alope, won the Gold Cup, one of today’s features in the Royal Ascot racing program. M. Jacques Wittouck’s Altay was sec- ond and the Aga Khan's Dark* Japan third in the field of eight. Foxlaw, at 8 to 1, won by two lengths, the same distance sepa- rating the second and third. The odds on Altay were 50 to 1 and on Dark Japan 11 to 10. The Gold Cup is valued at £500, with £2500 and extras added, The race was at two ahd one-half miles. By winning the famous Gold Cup, Sir Abe Bailey frustrated a determined attempt by the French turfmen to carry off the prize, which they have done several times since the institution of the race in 1807. Five* of the eight starters were French owned, but the best they could do was to take second place with Altay. CALIFORNIA CREWS ARRIVE IN THE EAST By the Associated Press. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 16.—California’s crews with coaches and trainers, 36 in all, ar- rived here yesterday for the final training for the intercollegiate re- gatta June 19. Coach Ebright or- dered the shells to be rigged in- mediately in hope that he could put his three crews on the water before sundown to work out some of the muscle kinks which have ac- cumulated in the four-day trans- TEXAS LEAGUE. Shreveport 2, Beaumont 6. , San Antonio 5, Wichita Falls 3, Houston 9, Fort Worth 7. Waco 3, Dallas 1. “A g 1“ s Ly . tf - A, * - * — %, Wt, j i. he ‘f “a. . “The Spirit of St. Louis” is the Spirit of America today. -M GOLF TOURNEY | FOXLAW, 8-1, — ee —— Aes oe CeO ET 40 ~_ -_ oe ual 7? ome 5 AE TRE Rhee TAs syncs), es ~ “. " lp Ne aan Fe ON OB CO AEE RE Oe RN A yt OCT IIT min ee AE one 0 Aaa ne? ee ee aed AME Be ak) a oe yoo an va ae See MEY peas B Pitnn A PS AIOE POG MD AD LIEN i Pe ’ eae at ee ee ee Nea ARNT LIA RG INEM Bit a SRR RARE RPS AE Fatt Sp RENE A Ae ORE MI RES RE LO That Mabe rors RY a ate We pS Re GONE IEE, OGL ET PETRY PIPES 2 GE EERE 5 tebe rai! Ms

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a $$ ——————— IN on S POST-DISPATCH PAGE 20__ ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 192 ST. LOUI TOMORROW’S RACING SELECTI ONS, EN TRIES—OTHER SPORT TOMORROW'S Selections for Tomorrow’s Races \|!000 Apply for FAIRMOUNT Sates Min —— ut on July 21 SELECTIONS Dempsey and Sharkey to Sign Contracts Within a By J. L. DEMPSEY. 1.—Blue Granite, The Cocoon, Shasta Rock. . By the Associated Press. 2.—Joyous, Bonivan, Greta. NEW YORK, June 16.—Tex 1; Rickard’s announcement of the 3.— AGNES CALL, Ethel] Gal- J liger, Greyface. é Bert 115 *Poniola «.-ec- h i 5.—Canter, Prince of Wales, Millwick, (D. Williams.) eas o* ne ae vis salneswoo es 4—Cup O’Tea, ‘Sweep-Net, | Sweepanola . Jack arkey brought a volley o Ruth Gold. Idle Thoughts . 110 Boon Companion. Third race—$1000, added, claiming, 8- a= BASE requests for tickets in his first mail -5.—Princess Doreen, Reputa- ne a ee et om, o> Pe - . 4 ‘ “ Be en ee ee ee ’ the waiver price. Neis will appear in a Chicago uniform today. Neis has done bettet work than was ex- pected of him but his susceptibl- ity to injuries and the inability to work him regularly caused the club’s decision to pent with him, it was said. ae . os ~ yee fe White Sox Buy Neis. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, June 16.—Bernie Neis, utility outfielder whom the Cleveland Indians acquired from Washington in March has. been sold to the Chicago White Sox at Tomorrow’s Racing Entries AT WASHINGTON PARK AT FAIRMOUNT. AT LATONIA - = “ aes = Semtey . a tea a th Re ee “4 = -olds, First race—$1000, added. claiming, 5 , Tika $1200, claiming, 2-year oe old and Up, lx urlongs: ; AML *Jennifer eees> * True Pal eee . pega asil ° Lost *Piute Sun Sabeur eree 14 Rarber John e-- Honey pe oe Texas 08 Fee nt Colone| Campus Indra : True Gal Aromatic «cere. Birdwood ..e---. Second race, $1 200, 1i—Baby Gar, Aragon, Afton. 2—Greylag, Shuffle Along, Cor- By J. L. DEMPSEY. 1.—Granite Ware, Stintson, Antiquarian. vette, 2.—Infatuation, Benito, Charg- 8$—Turkey’s Neck, er. Polly. ‘ $.—Lady Paramour, Jessica, 4—Scat, House Boy, Izetta, Pte Sony rer -il1) Tiger Flowers, 5—Fred Parker, Itinerant, Jack Winnle Stuart ..104 All Rightie 22° ie : 106 *Right. on Time 10¢ 4.—Lancer, Bright Higgins, Frank McMahon. 6é—Ceylon Prince, Jug 0’ Rum, all The Cocoon Lure of Gold. 10s Blue Granite Niki, Sweet Trif 09 ®*Gay Hallie_. Nant Bowen ; “103 Tpe. Gi te Red, 99 *Shasta OC ecky, Sue ., Sarko 118 *Holly Boy . ‘109 Gecond arson 000. added, 2-year-olds, mai i¥ uriong van... Fair > ies HE trim, stylish appearanceand g @ the flexible comfort of the Van Heusen Collar are woven and tailored cleiming, 3-year- Shawl, Boniv an 115 ee * et « >. ate: Adventurese ° 11 Mary Connors .. Climax *Fire Water Third race, $1200. SIPS “= Shasta Shick ° claiming, 3-year-olds SAREE OREK Tur- Betty B., Flowers, Jessica, I Hope So, SERIE TAP Pi pe 4 ens, BA RS is Rte x Prince of BY RYALL. i—Baby Gar Tom _ Tiger, Hike, 2—Grey Lag, Prince of Bour- bon, Royal Play. $—Turkey’s Neck, Violet B., Boyish Bob. 4—Scat, Metzi’s John. aot Mins Fire ..-..108 ABoman crcoses Field, Nabisco, Pandale . awm. Garth entry. ‘ bLa Brea Stable entry Sixth race, $1500, year-olds and UD. 1 mile aAregal Fair Wind ion Nr. _. Rogers ‘ Silver Sone Grass Maid ~ The Worlds Sinarkes? COLLAR *Teton Frances Rock .. High Joy ...-eel 6—ROYAL PENNANT, Hall- Asien Joa Ha” cities *222cH0E | BBhie hate 1 zor ii—tasz, Nabison, Battletelt, | $—Giey Lag J.B. Widener |” meservetions already have } bad "atsy Jane . uricaun® .+.-. 4 My = ny he tt a Seth ’ , ’ ° rey g, ° . ener eservations ready have peen ? ot me Pe s egg BI orth 102 The Badger’ 212214 *Grierson pees 104 Clem Theisen By MAN O’ WAR: entry, Corvelle. asked for over 1000 seats for the into. it—n of “A TTagosa, reen azes, | Don ‘Quixote £108 Pons @Marve! Dolores i—Graniteware, Louis Ruben- 15-round battle at the Yankee Sta- : ; ; ; a and up. oe and one; extent’ dilee: Altes tanec 199 Mint bay stein, Stintson : mire eae ee re dium on tha, night of July 21, an ironed into it, as im Of ) € es . Glenview ’ . ° ° ’ 7.—Al Stebler, Harry Carroll, Sweep-Net ... 107 Rebagke «+. | Cora Russel” .22108 Freya ..«- 2—Eternal Magic, 4—Scat, Whiskey Run, House early demand that Richard bc- fF coll : ¥cacbvavehal ey *Ruth Gold “T84 at see "Fourth ged $1200, 8- “gn upraes Boy. ee aan Ge ae “ne oltre PITTSBURG RELEASES ean TD TO S1 200, gto. ine Pi ge oe a * Porchead sim ag ra 5—Jack Higgins Formal signing of contracts for “Keep Cool in a Van Heusen™ city Elks Handicap, year-olds an , Amilca m T. ’ : six furlongs: kotieadin 3) a Annie * Coughlin 10s 4—LANCER, P Burning Bush. th atch will take lace here . SS Lounges Gliste aPrincess El : —_ , Profiteer, Bright e m Pp SROSAxXx°‘' Ras VETERAN JOE BUSH Reputation “re! 112 aPrincess ne anstfe 116 + WEE 100 ay Pe ae Prince, Recreation, | shortly, Rickard said. Dempsey SSS BESO 12 Styles: 50c each ale aw | “One & an ees dick . Ki Court II 11 he ' ariner, : NY 1lti-pf . PITTSBURGH, Pa., June 16. aAudley Farm entry. 3." doujin, entry 5—Mally Jane, tar en jones Pte SF mpg LAS WSS MY Fabrie PHILLIPS-JONES, NEW YORE “Bullet Joe” Bush, veteran big - Sixth race--91000, added, cdaimte. The — Fa race, $1200 he Flossmoor, 2-j . Wales, Canter. w na wee and Ww aper we SS SSSR ERIE . ss league pitcher, was released un-'' npsvone and one-fourth iniles:” r.. ¥ pes ts Isostasy ......108 6—Golden Racket, Greenock, off three months’ work on the Pa-, , aes *Arragosa .. LCoronel ......108 General Diskin 441 Fedonna. cific Coast with five weeks Q Fourth race, $1600, allowances, The Se- INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, damville. 3-year-olds and up, one mile: Club, W.L. Pet. Club. Buffalo... 3621 .8632 Rochester Sea Scamp ...-105 Orman .ccoess Bright Shawl . Zi: Profiteer ..e+ee112/ Syracuse. 3924 819 Newark... 12 Baltimore 3523 .403 Jer. City. 2 Lancer .- Frank Me- Mahon ....-105] Toronto . 82°R FAl Readine.. Fifth race, $1800, The Vernon Manor ————- Handicap, - eee and up, six furlongs: | un, one mile: Canter 124 sjo0on Com- King Jimmy | Sir Peter panion Havward one shoe may look like another—but polish. is not quality. | Mally Jane a — of Wales 120 ies ureet sates Joe, Marrone III. It is the invisible quality beneath the surface that | six» :ace, $1490. allowsives. the soe > a Ga makes shoes good value—that makes them Greenock 2.14 Hae BRC Sree cel worth the price. Fat race. $1400, elaine. met el ( olds and up, one mile and 70° yards: The fifty-year reputation of W. L. Douglas shoes ee, side’ 212110 Battie iieta’ 221115, RAC IN G assures you of quality from lining to polish— Oseda THIS AFTERNOON unequalled value and unsurpassed wear. Top Sail . C7 A high grade tan kid oxford. We have same a et ga 7 On the Surface Ceylon Prince 11! *Lanyard Rox il Fedonna Kv ~—_~ ~ Forbearance Raving Lady .. Lady Harriet The Missus Weather clear: track good. *Avpprentice allowance claimed. APA rs PPO P LPL LPS LD OL OL el lee America’s Best Known Shoes 5 a Men's Shoes $5, $6 & $7 —Women’s Shoes $5 & $6 > AT BLUE BONNETTS. ; Boys’ Shoes $3.50 & $4 Winsws? Mirst race—S$s0O0, claiming. o-year-olds ,and up, five and one-half fifrlongs: W. i DOUGLAS SHOE CO, 8 I ‘109 Cry ae Bi Manufacturers and Retailers — Factories at Brockton, Mass. | et | Stores in all principal cities of the United States | | Placherrict W. L. DOUGLAS STORE IN ST. LOUIS | Second race—$800, dusiming, 3- ‘year. olds *620 OLIVE ST. (near 7th St.) “ite ‘and "And ds. To2 “EBrevety . | Lovt allowance claimed. it Beater oe *Apprentice Te i i i i Louls « : CEntral 15060 a AT AQUEDUCT, { ~~ First race—Claiming, 3-year-olde and up, | eix and a half furlongs, first division: *Vabagond King. ty Baby Gar . *Hike Washington : very ig Graeme *Higawayman ,. Aragon Afton Torrence *Tom Tiger Arefi 107 Durie M Puget Sound .. Legation On Carson Road North of Natural Bridge Road Second race, The Gravesend. and heat- in St. Louis County treated. and up. one mile: Aromagne .. Laddie Mariner ... - — of Bour- Jack oe r ‘lub Corvette . Bonnie hind ras ~Clai im ing. fillies pid year-olds, > ‘! a a half furlonge 1 ®* Ror an ' - 7 Fish BR . > La Vestale..:. \ rw y oe athe Lord Broom oy Grey La Shuffle y WET, First race at 8:15. To reach track, take west-bound street cars, trans- , } » A ' fer to Kirkwood-Ferguson line. 4 6 rkey's Neck 2 | , ‘ —— LA PALINA#= Oil Ga ®.-. ! i : ] which runs direct to park. By aute mo me Par . yore take St, Charles or Natural Bride . Seat Road to Carson Road, then nerth * the track. Service care from Welt ton loop; from Delmar and Mee ton, and from filling stafies at ——_ and Washington. ' 7 RACING RAIN OR SHINE - i) Lerge Bie Sip Perms low. Ne. 196-8 =. 09 2° Spee seen Admission, 90c; Tax, 9o—Tete’ se America’s Finest Greyhew ud Track SSS ae - a . —. urning Bish : . , i ’ ’ } ’ ’ oe . | ck rece—Ciaimiag. 8 year-olds

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, ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | ____ THURSDAY EVENING SUE 16, 1927_ ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH fis PAGE 2T S ow ———— 3 Futur! ae , Brideview was | « Fran-| plonships to be played at Philadel-| Deleware State championship te be ; H R 4 g a | 6—Evil Eye, Meanus, Bertie | THIED RACE—? 26.00 11.49 7.60 *, = ape, Bes Crock ‘ales | Ralph McElvenny of Sa |p / tae. | Date at Wilmington and numerous ? th. . v; today | phia the end of this mon ee 2 | Egan. : , y cisco, will leave for the East , ¢ C ‘ush “ rt ; -iC inals will also compete in the| other Eastern isin oh " ound Selections, (| T—Kelley, Watch Guard, Mel- | ~”, nf CLIT en a og “Er «re eaeesees . to enter the intercollegiate cham ardine ° ea «or : ¢ Time. Prot: = 49 380 rose. Vv. Mike. motherenell and Judy also ran. so 400 | - a rier mile: ilver © & 20 ™ Entries and Results) © fac. 507 OP ghee ig TCS aes b A A Jo | Speea Spook on aco 3 249 2 40 doe = #2 420 | fi and ¥ 5 -- - yy — pied knockout over Ace c.. pate PAP PLL LP = . He Migh Golden "Nugret. Am bet . q - ' Sortie . ; 4 > oe | _— oe he . $—Wrist, Ar-Bon, Billerough. | Lone Meadows. Pa, .. -~ | GREYHOUND RACING ae woke (7). Sid oe a Selections. $—Collusion, Dan Moody, Rol- Time. :19. Buey’s Unconcern. Mies Ge Briss de, Dot Parton and A. V. Beaw- FOUR STANFORD STARS Maura and Dromtrasna also ran. Scratched | ty also ran. yOold-tein, New Y ork (1), i; : By TRACKMAN. ley Toes. i —Low Park and Right! fourth mile: fists BRACE—Thtree-sixteenths of s T PLAY IN TOURNEY : allace, Cleveland, defeat. | “a, Dear, Sparkie, The By DUBLIN HANDICAP. | Bonweill Kerson....... 780 3.4 60 | 7 6.60 3.20 2.80 | wy the Ase emted Prevs | e. x D> Every Night Except Sunday Petrolle, Fargo, N. Dp, © ey pgsit. 1—The Same Again, Gola Dig- S007 55s cre 3.20 2.60 | Spaidit aS Bard. 50+: 3.40 520| PALO 4&LTO, Cal, June 16.—| > | “hie Donohue beat Nick —_ "sack Snipe, How's That, , Ser's Nest, Sparkie. | rice and fie Boyce also UD Scratched ie ie. 319-3. oy Dulter, Chara Bane | 20 Stanford University | ig MADISON KENNEL CLUB li (4). Murray Layton ies BA. 2—Melissham Lee, Jack Snipe, \— Fa Meado eerie tennis team, composed of Lione! | eo immmy Mendosa (4). Lou. © 4 Paated Fock, Needle, Gay Joe Hawke. TaD RACE—Pive-sixteenths mile: jn 10 .20 6. ‘5b 2.29' Ogden and Alan Herrington of Los|\ | a : ; vi }. £ 2 3. A) rpiment . ) Kaptan, Meriden, Conn., c/_ 3—Gay Belle. Bob Azar, Needle. | Bei wpa tr 2.00 | 2hat ae py Angeles, and Cranston Holman aoe eee ' a : oa? ‘ ; PR. rari . . Jackie Fields, Califor. FR gastern Geile. Gal Te Grey, 4—-Pinky Heir Il, Eastern Gale, ily, ” * ia ceseared "Jenner oe ja; Admission, 90¢ ; # i” Hazardous. | Me Not. Vacuum Cup and Uneasy also ran.|} | aye Liye = : « ord, Bell Mar, Judge S—Judge Albrecht, Bellmar, | nin RTH eer ee a : | | U. S. Tax, 9c ugh it could not @r>n ae Lydia Ridge. | Fearle ighte a 40 8 am HARRY WHITE SAYS} : : : ae : [?. , om Man ‘a 3 60) Why not use your rp oy jost ; | Pinsifie of the ""Westerner's q : Peapaaal | | | | | | il | | pal mnt base also_ran. | Wholesale Houses; Sil : | ‘ i! | $20 | 5 it] ij Bes, cut Hudkins’ eye un PP 1 160 $40 a, Department Stores or &. Slil ne went raging. a ee | 2 nay aig ack. — inne. 3.20 FASY PAYMENTS in. -Many felt he was OD wmgg one | Grocers, Etc.? :: Bee ts wf 347 ho - of ee. the refezee You will like the way we handle our eredit department. no red the fight - Hudkins plead tape, no delay. Just a little confidential information and we will bwed to £0 on, but the O. K. your eredit in ten minutes. rebelled. Hudkins’ blonde Norse “bloody but unbowed Meal Punches In Fight. the battle another Norse. Baberch. clim} Der Tac. Maliale AND OTHER STANDARD MAKES *Saturday rar SEVENTH RACK—PFire-eixteenths mile: MERCHANTS TIRE C0. *Denotes Chevrolet Night Fy " a2 F ae . rain ; ¥ an “* - 7 ; ‘ id 2710 WASHINGTON SEfterson 0573-0674" ed through “2h unpugilistic figure’ in éinner clothes—to re- tremendous ovation and a biden boxing gloves from friend. More dramatic than the Might fight was the lignt- ttie between Néw York's © bors. While the oth. if rounds. this bout was six since-Ruby Goldstein 71. are bell he drove from ti; migh-tiving youth person:- a moment later smashed to the chin. Down wea: Bile the referee toiled the nine. Then, slowly he to his feet again and from at his heels he brought ing right hand blow that gush On the eager. gquive-- Aester’s chin and knocked The bout was 13 seconds 8 two minutes old. i anal One-quarter m * a ee ee ee ee eee, eee » ae ies Y Sf io a +aN ¢ : ae ae Tee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee gee nuaseasasaes sere s pep BEEBE wea Ss & gory one and even 4 Mine. 184." Dabbreak.”” waii”@ro EE DUNLOP, GOODYEAR, FIRESTOHE 8 AAR MO om ee ee Bx! a + Ayrtice capped eet - ABIE’S IRISH ROSE Written in Story Form for the Post-Dispatch By ANNE NICHOLS Author of the Stage Success ee oak whee TT ee et ee eat SW . . Ney i = Paw A be ee -- hiatal ee etna ee Cte eT RE Com ee ee - to Bt tite ty nr . bd \ ew ; eT bi DISPATCH —a page of News Photographs —a page and a half of Comic Strips —two pages of Features for Women —a page and a half of General F eatures | au t with a Schick ick Repeating ining twenty lip of twenty 1h +} ‘4 tyr | 7 2 a ew York City. ZOR

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i OTE NR so Igy mem ~ 7 . Lee ee a ce -s eS ete tae eee oe? o— a a eee ’ POLED Pa pein” Ret D> Eh apt etl a Ota RS HR ME « — FAS ESD IIE DS OE ORM ALLOA AM MBE Do HO ‘Management of the Delmonte col- PAGE 22__ WARM HEARTS, COLD FEET AT MOVIE HOUSE So Says Samuel G. Hoffman, | Col. Lindbergh. Explaining Why Delmonte Venture Failed. Samuel G. Hoffman, who learned to be a movie impresario in a small Missouri town and had dreams of turning the Theater into a prosperous house, was in Circuit Judge Hall's court yesterday explaining why his) effort failed. | To hear Hoffman ; ; } tell it, his} lapsed last January because the owners of the building did not op- erate the heating plant properly. Hoffman said his customers had their hearts warmed by the ro- mance on the silver screen, but their feet were cold. His theater was a place of thrills and chills, all because the steam heating plant was as-frigid as a landlord’s heart, he told the court. Wherefore, Hoffman asked $10,- ore ee 000 damages of the Delmonte In- |. vestnient Co. and cancellation of a year’s lease under which he was te) pay a minimum of $140 a week. | The Delmonte owners, represent- | ed by Attorney aLmbert Walther, | declared the heating plant made | the Delmonte as cozy aS a chorus | girl in sables. They produced for- | mer Mayor Kiel as a witness. May- | or Kiel said he attended the open- ing performance the night of Jan. 26 and enjoyed himself. Hoffman's attorney insinuated that Kiel got | so interested in a tale of purple | passion being portrayed on the screen that he did not mind the cold. This the former Mayor de- nied. The Delmonte Investment Co. in a counter claim against Hoffman demanded payment of | $10,000 in rentals for the rest of the year. A friend of the young movie | magnate said that if Judge Hall re- | quired him to pay $140 a week | rental for the Delmonte the rest of | the year it would be just like the poor house scene in “Over the Hill.” Judge Hall took the case under advisement, i i j Championships United States Rubber Company CONQUEST This crepe sole | model gives sure | grip and wonder- ful wear. White with black trim or brown with Gray trim. ain in 1926 > 3 National Tennis WOR on Keds Trede Mark Reg. U. 8. Pat. OF. Keds are made only by the TRIUMPH | A popular Keds model with vul- canized crepe rubber soles. A favorite, worn by nearly all the great tennis players. Delmonte | show | USE OF AIR MAIL INCREASED SINCE LINDBERGH’S FLIGHT...” , . i many routes. miles. and carried more than 7-4 ¢ ler Ss | 6 es e ce? z 06° seoaf\ {1 PS? ! eeo08 ’ ° © g0°0 | *$ YT] ”D e § ! 1 | } _* . + “ATS ef % * 4 ey ' Afaus rz S Ky! ys At, oh di I ees AY “ b Pe a ae Pe , ¥ - 7 ae nen / he WLS Sh... Oe ; 4 es Pa y a Ee DP ° ; : 28 6 iF . * is . ‘ : . ‘ | ESiaia i etsiss een, mis iss is * ~ -y peo hy RIP PMH ¥ o +A STS, rn Wi! na rh ie ‘ i? “ \e ‘ é : d ed ’ n L j : ‘ 42h Ay fae J ’ Ne e564 5 a A "y ees lial, +e € ‘y , a: ba 1 , bas Uy Pt Am Nadie ‘ ; Sahn oe vr er ae a © a 7 *.is df a ae ay > i" « its a — 5 : es, _ i‘ 4 Ns (orn n.¥ 4 $67 XXX reakfast room. pieces are built of oak and beautifully finished in the new shade of F —-, oa aaa => —_-> =D —_—_— OS SS - : Peete Ft eeeeen rench gray All Goods Morked in Plain Figures One Price to All “The House of Honor” eee ee — — —_ —_> ee _—_— «= ¥ 3-Pc. Fiber Reed Suit This well-constructed Suite is made of superior .fiber reed and the seats are upholstered in a beautiful flowered cretonne. piece is large and:comfortably constructed—characteris- § tics which appeal instantly to the woman seeking a real furniture value. Finished in French putty gray................ Pay Only $1.00 a Week ; ‘ ‘ ; ———————— , we ‘ = The five eee ee eee ee Pay Only $1 Down ———— Nee + SU s ¢ ra = — . Each This Wardrobe TRUNK On Credit—Easy Terms $9. 2.50 Are you planning to take a trip this Summer? If you are, let this Trunk accompany you and save some of the inconveniences of trav- eling. It is a thoroughly well-made Trunk— lined throughout with cretonne and equipt with separate hat and shoe compartments, 3 roomy drawers and ample space for apparel. [t is indeed a luxury to own such a wonderful Wardrobe Trunk—and at such a conservative price. Se te cd Co For Friday and Saturday Only -S10IN &C rner 12th and Olive Streets business openings, __ ~ ; oss a aS Cx P oe | Pay Only $2.00 Mor ? * * « “ee tie ae me \ Ne: ag -; hr \ \ . OF oa Lis an + oe \ — —~ ?. : a as l BOD} fe 5 pe Ch i ) Be bags eh \ pubs Paviale fF " ay SR OS et, ‘ : Me ee ime z7 fe Sooo, i ' a a we ee >" 4 : ‘y : Los te wa Qive = ey te | moe te ay ea Peiareags ae Re Pray ar MRE i ; ve . $F Nag ATT) SED ¢ ~~? ~ ' oe nn + A ats: Py s wot : pa Edel Sen 8 Pr, | FP ey amt nel EY ye Be Gs ~~" . alway ie. ae ae a a wy “ " xy igcver « ei &. ge ; a ee NA ae Ai] y New Portable Phonographs In Colored Cases $4 4,75 Nothing could bring more happiness than one of these handy Portables during the long Summer days. Comes in a beautiful leatherette case with record pocket on the inside. Lid has pretty conventional pattern. A _ thoroughly well-made, dependable Portable that plays any kind of record. Comes in shades of brown, black, green, red, gray and blue. Pay $1 a Week Other Portable Phonographs Priced From $10 to $35 ly reduced price. A beautifully and Suite. mewn 95d opens into full-size it conceals al dding. Upholstery is of figured vel with backs and sides of plain welons EP bua pS en ee oe | * . oft 8-Pc. Walnut Veneer Dining The eight pieces include an extension table of newest linens, tapestry. hardwoods. 5 chairs and 1 host chair u . d 1h pholstered in $ Finished in hilighted walnut veneer over China cabinet is priced extra at $49.50... ves ax gets * ." @ ! No Misst TNS I | a : gg Bo in thy ‘ = : MANAG Gop Hy SANZ :° ry a 7) NZ a s 9 ) tes | , $139 3-Piece Kroehler™ ™ € Bed-Davenport Suite ~ ~ - a3 ——1s one of our higher priced models that we are offering: i buffet with plenty of compartments for silver and a Pay Only $1.50 Weekly, > ae . Kall. route QwWaiting them at rrankfor bids from Wiesbaden, Ma and Hiamburge. all of whie insistent that the aviators PMccept their hospitality. Be ‘Sppear to stand up wel! un Pressure of thelr crowded Calendar and are enjoying th Mons‘ awaiting them alon Toute. Levine annov@ced he ha Fived at no decision as yet “In a possible flight to Mose fald he would discuss this with Schurm p Berlin TELEPHONE MERGER IN Ameri *nh-Owned Concern Out Repubile’s Entire Sys Ambassador By the Associated Pres. SANTIAGO, Chile. Jun he system of the Intern Telephon. and Telegraph C tion, owned hy American in has been still further ex With th. Announcement ft the «) ile Ts lephone Co., Slish Concern controlling t tire Chi ‘an telephone syste the Inter Owners) national had acquir ip of that organizat The International Teleph elegraph Corporation only MY Gained control. of the All . Cables and the Mon MUrug ua, ) Telephone Ce. Concern also controls the tel Systems in Cuba, Spain an Cuntricee AWERCOME BY OWN | hist President. 7 Fati I tae ansne: Ordered fe CONSTA NTINOPLE, Jun | gy ious Bosporous Abdul Hamid. the Ukish Sultan died. and * Once entertained th _ Pugertie of France, 1 dared for President M Mal Pasha, who will m 3 t visit here since assum residence, : E The President's physicia Gere a him to take a re Alef), because of over-fat Siting ao» +-.000-word ape ar nieh Policy which he "Fr Next September.

Page 23

Editorial Page oO 26004 Soe >> Oot Or + Hb Oee Fe we on6e Lobes +eepeeeenerrss Tost TT es =e gees neers bs oe - ote ee teee eee - Daily Cartoon 3 ottr, ctor — bis aha om. 7 ve — ——— peteess-oos > Ss Se REE. Ss SE aR: ote. B35 Movies—Society ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1927. PAGES 23—38 0 years ago, Dr no really eff : ective pol & special prese se cf his patients entte. matic pains. It brought "parT THREE. == seam ERNG CROWDS otek eesmg LI U.0. FLYER Read today's SWVant openings. —_—_— : ya a a % : e ag * basi i-« » ae | Be . "toric Hall of German City a j —Plan Hop to Bremen. a - ) 4a é —_ oy a > , 459 and Levine ATIONS POUR IN UPON THEM ' } b / 1y $2.00 Monthty} : Mey Will Consult Ambas- ‘gdor Schurman Before | Deciding on Proposed | Flight to Moscow. : Igy the Associated Press. P HANOVER, Germany, June 16. SPI FRANKFORT "Guests at Dinner in His- TERM GIVEN ASSASSIN OF SOVIET ENVOY IN. WARSA Court Will Ask President to Commute This to 15 Years — Russia Certain to Make Protest. } | By Radio to the P.st-Dispatcn and | Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1927. WARSAW, June 16.—After a trial lasting from 10 o'clock in (the morning until after last mid- night, the young’ Czarist, Boris Kowceda, was convicted and sen- tenced to prison for tife for the ; i j ; } ; | assassination of the soviet minis- ter to Warsaw, Pierre Volkoff. The court recommended that the Pres- ident reduce the sentence to 15 years. The outcome is almost certain to arouse anger in Russia since the Summary procedure, which was adopted despite the legal as to its légality, presence of a representative of Russia, ag the soviet Government . had demanded. Although the family and friends | ,Of Kowceda were nesses called as wit- there was no ‘among them of strong Nationalist merence Chamberlin and Charles | wine arrived here today from ort on their way to Bremen. i j i 4 The flyers landed in a German | hine at the local airdrome at to receive a welcome from @ of about 5000 persons, who held in check by police lines. pnicipal and provisional officials ried the aviators to autom»%- and they were taken to the m hall and formally welcomed Burgomaster Menge and y Noske,. president of the Prov- eof Hanover. | It was planned to show the visi ors the sights of the city, includ- the private residence of Presi- st von Hindenburg, before their feparture by air for Bremen at 4p. m. » the Associated Tress FRANKFORT, Germany, June 16. Bearing numerous souvenirs and Mmementoes of their visits to Baden- aden, Karisruhe, Friedrichshafen mand «SsC ‘ ‘ ily + ™ %Z . hamberlin and ting them at trankfort were from Wiesbaden, Mannheim ma Hamburg, all of which tent that the aviators should Meept their hospitality. Both me” mpear to stand up well under the peesure of their crowded were socia! ; Saeeeendar and are enjoying the ova- . | > SEN awaiting iece Kroehler rT ~~ . Wamp Levine annoveced he had. ar- | . . enport Suite Sa | & possible flight to Moscow. He ls that we are offering at this Mid he would discuss this subject and substantially made : e mth Ambassador Schur in U-size eg soume = $9 ee Periin. y a8 Of higurea velour é De _ Soca ong : | SPMCHHONE MERGER IN CHILE ed Buys them ‘along the Reahecencéencans oo herican-Owned Concern , + | aA a Out Repubiic’s Entire System. : | at: Hib Soe 47) oe y the Arso jated Pres i k; BANTIAGO, Chile. . 3 Me system of the | ‘6 Ba \ ¥: ) aa Js ee leph« ne ar a "Ts leé graph Mon, owneg inter sts, extended, nM Aannouncemert today by i ' ' i ' ' | ; ‘further light DETENTION PUZZLE Clarence | j sympathies to account for Kow- |ceda’s action, although ll are | Russians. Explains Hate of Bolstevisin. The defendant made an esting confession in which he at- tributed his hatred of Bolshevism of the revolution as a child. when bis family was exiled to Samara Vilna, their town. had been taken by the Germans. ie said his impressions were trengthened by his journey home when he was 12 contacts he made while working for a White Ruthen- ian newspaper in Vilna at the age o* 14. Later he worked for an anti-Bolshevik newspaper. Kowceda testified that he wished to go to. Russia last year to fight against Bolshevism but was unable to cross the frontier. This year he decided to act against Bolshevism at once by shooting Voikoff. He apologized for having caused Po- and trouble. Kowceda’s school on the because home I Ss doubts. | prevented the.! +} 6 +7 ; vr the trial and smiled ea ati@ acter by describing the youth's: dis- appointment when his name was | not included in a list of boys admis- | ‘sible for matriculation, because he was too irregular in attendance be- Then | ‘he told his comradts he would none | cause he had to earn a living. the less undergo another examina- tion which was taken to refer to his plan to murder Voikoff. ' Kowceda ‘said he was not a monarchist and not a Democrat, but only an anti-'! Bolshevist. He confessed killing Voikoff, but denied that in doing so he was guilty of murder. Father a Bolshevist Soldier. It was not explained how Kow. ceda came to nurse such violent feelings whereas his family was in- ifferent on the subject. His father even surved in the Bolshevist army evidence | before deserting This point doubt- less will be raised bv the Russians » Wee as proof of insufficient. investiga- lion. The public prosecutor proved the | probability that the crime Was ans inter | individual matter and not a plot by ithe fact that‘ Kowceda had only . cents in his pocket, showing he had to his experience in the first years | no plan for escape. He also said that before the murder Kowceda had visited the Russian frequentiv making his face familiar. The prosecutor did aid ly history S@iLLie etween Bolshevi He agreed that individua! terrorism must be suppressed. but called for mercy for th far as was compatible honor of Poland because- _ceda’s ideals, The defense consisted of a pallia- | +3 " sgn : . , lion Of the crime, with Bolshevist +1. m = 2 = The verdict undoubtedly a result in part good ,, " ? - > rte. in. wife of Michael Borodin us Boro- sian adviser h “h: Na- ™ la Ty sir Government at Hanko Pekin Express in an interv! prison that was a great puzzi¢ at she did not know ? } ? irjed. tionalist ‘ a aa 7 told the correspondent central arrest on the > t life has his work, adding: M3 . always been rich enough ané full ‘* The correspondent Says spok¢ Engli Americ Mme. Borodin the Northern © itie: Marc! nd was taken to May 3. lt was an- he time that she Pekin on nounced att would be tried for conspiracy) Northern Government Propaganda materia! seized the Pamiat Lenina. Three couriers were arrested was aboard Russian with her : > Spcak. Dr. Vilray P. Blair, plastic sur ceon, will speak befcre the St. Clair Medicai Societys tonight at Clair County Club at 5is nal Hill, Dr. Blair held the ran) af Colonel in the Medical Corps during the war, and did much re- habilitation work among soldiers. County the 8&t husband in| ANT-COMMUNISTS - _ ee An- nounces He Is in Supreme Circular Telegram Command of Forces for Suppression of Radicalism Typhus Breaks Out Among 11.000 Wounded Chinese.in Hankow. HIANKOW Chit Tu? f hy se« , } | ious diseases Infected soldi idescribablv , a Fr a, ; . ore mF a 2 { nurses. is errs jt ‘ Vif aiG possibie U. Ss. Selle 26 Mail Planes. "ASHINGTON, Juni ouglas air mail ° »msi«cy vs i. & ? here ? . . Poct (office Depart? planes art ce} “ & t? ras 1 © 1 a ppe i TY co to Mosc ow for aid. sals for sale of their holdings and follower of the horses he river estimated Saturday a total at Fair- :dison dog track. ilations were tha from the cross 1 Proposals should be handled through a bank, = LORATION OF CANADIAN trust company or recognized dealer and should reach a lederal Reserve ¢ | bank before the close of business | ICE REGION TO START JUNE 23 30°" 2" Americans to Survey Topographical f the prepessi ts accented, bemte and Geological Features North =| mouct be : of Icefield. By the Assoc ated Press. JASPER Alta... J expedition into the iast unex} ‘ en > a ale lO? of the (‘anadian Ror nn as iive r¢ a to the 4 llese rve Libert bonds have been called for redemption: Nov. 15. The Treasury's purchase ided with announcement ne 16.—An the provis- P Seced ‘tors to ("*ri¢ cs } re ’ ; will take the trall here ‘ Lec direct ef . . f er coine on Jur e Ve | Piil “of “ ¥¥ oy ‘ , promi- 2 r swelil ne am nist reaching the Tr ur) cla is@ees ead the Imated tha neome payments due vesterday would aggregate $400 be assists d from forei#z . = - 7 the iarKzt st, $67,072. Hans Fuhrr ¢90, was from Great Britain and | : ; rf > la a Jo! n ug (>of tne payments \S bavor Anti-War Laittre of Minns apolis, and Ww. R. Covernments MacLaurin of Boston. er a Swiss £€ side . Adam Joac? im Saingana, pa‘ ‘ers, i ~ ' » 7 Te lban Hoove ¥ COOn, aii fo J AS- * oe » was made in United States Govern and Kenneth ment obligations with a small cas! adjustment. France paid $19,009, will accompany) ne €s- 1 its a t without prejudic« on the unratified expedi- llon.-Bes rer debt compli ‘oe LOpoerTa piuisca arreement. A SUE KR eCS- 1s a 5 payin ri oy? " , eT; . 7 —_— * 4 - ’ rig? ; } Jt Wwe | and g¢ ological BUrVe, c res : O00 was made be ]taiy ‘te ™ . 2 4 oe . »ere f »f tr bd 4 : “‘OLUTN Oia States for- ay +} noria QO: re asi \ ; . Other - . which reducec ; — 7? he ty ss anting . the geograp: —— United States and ‘4 ‘ . ia American figia ice eit hte os ‘ . “? er their qf Ob? the North conunen : : ; : a Bet ci : ' . of the respective amounts are: ei- , a rinry ontains avo 4 an wii* : A , ie oe ae : m. $2.10¢6.090: Czecho-Siovakia, | climbed. many of them unnamed, 6&'* pega aia —— ee A , re ot $1.500.000: Eathonia, $75,000; Fin- peaks WEG, ine ‘ee « “9 : , land. $122.219 Hungarian, $29. averagre of the rang' . - ** ° , ; Lithuania $79,431.63: Po- $1,000,000: Rumania, $599 $700,900: and + tf) % f) s - over r renounce war Montreal ustomhouse Kurn-:. lin nmol cy ; sa rene . ry A oe ‘ nif . “ ~~ 2 : “MONTREAL, June 16 The «i Of Jugo-Fiavia th O atvia, $8900 The obligations of the United that each of #e jstoms wareho written tn the ai tliand ¢ nmon streets was ’ 4 th . A ‘ ~ Z today Rt oc} % “tates acr epte 4 im « | debt was reduced by that amount. ing itself 30t sss Air ” ; ; ean ’ $6o¢ Hag 7 untirs mad eet 4 “z- Pebis hb ta * hae as 7? . ’ liquer. DIRECT FROM HOLDERS: Mellon Announces Plan to Take: ers of second Liberty Loan bonds, lowest the Treasury will | RPank on or before June 28. Second | (ontaining forces, Problem Provided Moscow Is Invited. sian By the Associuted Press. LONDON, June arousing 16.—Fear of Russian Nationalistic feeling to a dangerous point has caused abandonment of the plan for a concerted warning by the European powers against: further Communist propaganda abroad and alleged terrorism by the sov- iets at home. In reconsidering their original decision, the forejgn ministers now in Geneva for the League of Na- _ tions Council are said to Lave con- 'cluded that formal collective ac- tion of the nature contemplated | might create the impression in | Moscow that a united front was being forced against the soviet un- ion. Poland is understood, etc, as sent. Poland is. understood to have been the guiding spirit in advising against angering Russia by even an appearance of hostility, emphasis- ing that such an attitude would serve to intensify the Russian na- tional spirit in the same manner as it was aroused at the close of the | Sreat war by military interven- | tions. Nevertheless, according to th Geneva information, there is every likelihood that the German For- eign Minister, Dr. Gustav Strese- mann, following up informal con- versations on the subject with M. Tchitcherin, Russian Commissar, will acquaint him with the feeling that has been engendered through- out Europe by the activities of the Third International, and warn him in a friendly way that these activ- | ities are militating against Russia. The German newspapers, while _deciaring it is the Moscow Govern- | ment’s duty to repudiate the activ- |ities of the Third ‘print warnings to Stresemann that he is in imminent danger of find- ing himself in the Hneup of anti- soviet nations. The proposed conference to con. sider the Russian problem is wel- |} comed by the Socialist organ, Vor- | waerts, on condition that Russia be ‘invited. The paper expresses the | belief that it would be an auspi- cious omen if Germany were per- | mitted to assume the role of medi- ' ator. 3 Attitude of Russia Press. The Russian newspapers, accord- ing to dispatches from Moscow, are laying stress on the necessity of preparing for a foreign war. But 'from all a npearances, it is declared, ‘the warn.® are attracting little attention, with no evidence of re- |cruiting, drilling, or military ac- | tivity. Notwithstanding all sorts of sen- ‘sational reports printed abroad concerning Russian internal affairs. direct dispatches from Moscow say all is population seemingly permitting nothing to in- i|terfere with their usual routine and There are de- scriptions of crowded streets, parks, theaters and motion picture houses, and of trains loaded to ce#pacity with pleasure seekers on the way to the favorite Crimean resorts. It ts that the recent ar- sassination in Warsaw of M. Vote- koff. the Soviet Minister. and the resultant exchange of notes be- tween Moscow and Warsaw h«ve not evoked as much comment es the break in Anglo-Soviet reiations. quiet, with the summer pastimes — oe ~——— RUSSIAN - OFFICER TO DIE AS A SPY ted Presse WOSCOW. June 16.—The milf- tary and naval tri unal i” , ron - stadt has sentenced to death’ Com- mander Kiepikoff who eomr@man le “a a «a? i> ee the ne A eu) forr eriy ; ; , Ra iti fleet ¥ reese ef espior “ug tor K le Pine ff Me cx a report 7%» & residin ~_* ~ * TL), OT ria : ’ ‘ iKkence are the ¢ of the soviet armed y th navy Vorcign Ministers Keveal Commauna- ist Activities. GENEVA, June 16.—Thre Angle- Soviet break. the assassination ef the soviet envoy to Poland and the 'Southern Europe impasse tnveiviag Jugo-Slavia and Albanie are cag@s- ing undisguised eoncern to states- <ermveneretnsmsssteenccvcimmccmmncamnates ————— Continued en Pace 2% International, “ . . Pi ERS Maly ROE OE RAN ve Pte seme: lenge eat Re slip, fp alipte Manyhein sen aides tle 0 a8 + is fee en eT i oe ee ee ee ed e r a ae OAR te AOS a. bp ; s - wae " [A RIMES RDG ETM TE. 1b ANE IT | A 2 NEE GEA 2ST LEASED I IOI LIRA EAA, IL EEA LOE LLY OLN A IES ite oe a CL RI ES Stl et RE ta

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Moar sca dte the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HASTEN to reply to a letter appear- | ing in the columns of your good pa- per, which was written by Claude E. Drake, in reference to aviation and the present cost of flying equipment, While I am not wholly in the aircraft busi- ness, I take an active part as an Officer, in the affairs of a local aircraft corpora. | tion, and am familiar with the costs of | q flying equipment as well as the costs of flying instruction. I agree with Mr. are hundreds of young anxious to fly, particularly at time, when the interest in flying Drake that men that are this | ; at anyone make the statement that fling is safe, as did Mr. Drake in his letter. But in writing as he did, he must have had in mind airplanes of the type that was used in Lindbergh’s glorious flight. True, that type of plane costs about $9500 equipped with the Wright J-5 mo- tor, probably the finest motor made, but the type of plane that is used more than E any other, for commercial work and pleasure flying is the three-passenger bi- | ti plane. equipped with Curtiss 90 h. p., 100 h. p. motors, and Hispana-Suiza mo- tors, considered by all flyers to be most dependable. H It is impossible to say just how many of these different kinds of ships there | @ are in the United States at this writing, but for the past two years several air- plane factories have been producing one ship a day. These ships are modern in construction, having passed the rigid requirements of the Department of Com- merce; they have steel tube and dura- luminum fuselages, modern instruments and appointments and safety factors of 9 plus. ing from 85 to 105 miles per hour, and having a landing speed of 25 miles per hour, and the satisfying thing about it is, that their price is only $2200 to $2500. Mr. Drake is undoubtedly familiar with this class of airplane, but if he is not, I would consider it a privilege to | have him examine the ones we have on the St. Louis-Lambert Flying Field, and by flying one, get an idea of their re- | markable performance. | In closing, I would like to say that IT have first-hand information that many of the manufacturers building this type of plane are building air-cooled motors which when perfected will be usel in these planes at just a slight aditional | cost, MARK I, ASHLEY. | A Much-Needed Road Improvement. To tha Editor of the Post-Dispatch. TATE HIGHWAY No. 30, “Gravois | road,’’ from end of concrete to House Springs, will undoubtedly not be fin- ished this year, according to statement in St. Louls Globe-Democrat, Sunday, |a June 6, 1927, The loss suffered by the people for the last year due to being deprived of travel | over this road will never be made up. State Highway No. 30 serves part of the | country which cannot be reached by a railroad and the people have been left at the mercy of a detour road which has been impassable over two-thirds of the | time. The detour between House Springs | and Eureka is a very narrow dirt road | and is subject to overflow from both the | Big and Meramec Rivers. In view of the fact that the traffic on ‘Gravois road has been hampered for a number of years while the part of the road made was under construction, is there not some way to complete this road by fall, or make a detour over some road which can be traveled at all times? LB. G. 0 ie What to Do With Lindbergh. j To ths Editor of the Post-Dispatch. WANT to make a suggestion for your column as to “what to do with Lind- bergh” after his receptions are over, ao he can begin to plan for the future. My suggestion is that he be sent around | the world to visit every civilized coun-. ‘that the British have not been accorded proper recog: try as our ambassador of good will to. I nition for their part in the winning of the World War all people; our “Prince of America” if. ' you will, somewhat as Great Britain has) ‘not through. sent her Prince of Wales. Col. Lind-| bergh has demonstrated his fitness for. Commerce Commission concerning the building of ‘the southern approach and the reducing of charges for bridge and terminal service {s in accord with the ~ | warnings of the Post- Dispatch. | could not be used by the Manufacturers’ | without a permit from the Interstate Commerce Com- | “mission. “mission only on a convincing showing that the in- dependent connection with the bridge and the ex- tension of the tracks for the Manufacturers’ Railway | ‘tor additional terminal service were necessary to ‘meet actual needs of St. Louis traffic. | of need and general public welfare would govern the | action of the commission in regard both to the ex- tension of tracks and the connection of both of the smaller terminal switching lines for the use of the | bridge. sion’s experts. ‘tied in the matter of determining what connections ‘shall be made with the bridge for interstate com- merce, the manner in which it shall be used, and the charges that shall be made for bridge and terminal services. be consulted. step taken to put the bridge to work for the han- there | connection with the southern approach, nor would it ' be for a long time to come. sw itching lines promises reduction. of rates or charges. its height, and I am always glad to hear | my. city has nothing definite on that point to justify |any investment in approaches. Nor has it any con- -tracts with reference to the use of the bridge. would the contracts be of any value without the ap- proval of: the Interstate Commerce Commission. judgment which have characterized his attitude and actions with regard to the municipal bridge problem. for deliberation, counsel and sound judgment on the part of the city authorities. sity for public needs and of the actual value of the uses to which the bridge and the approach will be put, with consideration of the returns to the city and They are capable of speeds rang- | gt. approach, the need for it and the usefulness of it are the governing considerations in the matter of an in- | vestment of $1,500,000 in the approach by the city, ' what folly it would be on the part of the St. Louis | euthesieion to proceed with the building of the ap.- proach and the expenditure of that great sum of |}money without first settling these questions. not have full and exclusive ' these questions, it would be wise on the part of the | city authorities to consult It. |mission and its experts would be invaluable in deter. | mining whether or not it is necessary or advisable to | construct the approach. of the attitude of the Aldermen, late an ordinance satisfactory to the people and the) railroads both,” defines a sound attitude. | this is the attitude of a majority of the board. ito apply for a permit from the Interstate Commerce | ‘Commission to build the southern approach, have Its | /peals, the highest court in Kentucky, ' whole matter threshed out before the commission. |The information thus obtained and the conclusions of the commission will determine not only the ad- kind of arrangement for the use of the municipal | bridge which will best serve St. | Commerce Commission’s permit is imperative. ‘Teturns to his favorite topic. such an outstanding gesture as this would | British have a way of belittling their own achieve: | their non-appearance might have meant something | else. The Germans, like Ludendorff, have an idea of their own—that it was the Americans that turned the tide. It would seem that there is glory enough for all the nations {in the war without foolish quarreling over who won it. The British certainly played a heroic part and accomplished wonders. So did the Fre.ch. And even the Americans did something. But that is all water over the dam and why not drop lthe debate? LIGHT ON THE BRIDGE PROBLEM. The statement of Chairman Esch of the Interstate Chairman Esch says that the southern approach Railway = = * —~ = = HIGH JINKS IN THE PRISON. While Doc Enloe and his gang are busy mismanag- ing the State prison, the inmates are not stow to help ‘the cause along. This spirit of co-operation was re- vealed in two stories from Jefferson City yesterday. We have it ‘on the authority of Prosecuting Attor- ney Sevier of Cole County that Fred O'Neill, a Kan- sas City convict, succeeded in seven months in swin- dling the prisou of $22,000. done by shipping prison merchandise to the Hermann Bargain House’ of Kansas City, through a broker named Lyle. The charges were distributed to other firms buying from the prison and then were juggled with credit entries. O’Neill was put in position to carry on this thriv- ing business by the prison authorities, who gave him charge of the industrial department books. It will be remeinbered that in the Senate’s investigation of the prison that the management of the Industrial De- partment was one of the chicf subjects of criticism. After investigation by a Federal agent, it was an- nounced at the prison yesterday that one.of the most thorough counterfeiting plants ever seen has been found set up in the Bertillon department. Three Kansas City convicts are implicated and have been placed in solitary confinement. The outfit was dis- covered after one of the men ha‘ tried to cash a spurious $20 bill inside the prison. A charming sidelight on the incident fs that the money for the engravers’ tools, plates, chemicals and other paraphernalia needed for the complicated coun- terfeiting outfit came from the penitentiary fund, be’ ig obtained on requisition as Bertillon supplies. To understand how such things can happen in cur State prison, one needs only to re-read what the Sen ate committee said about the men who aré in charge of it. Of the Warden, for example, it said: “Leslie Rudolph is wholly unfit to be Warden of the Mis- sour! Penitentiary.” How the prison, under Enloe’s direction, went $600,- 000 in thé hole in less than two years has never been Mayor Miller treats the statement of Chairman eoongeenr fully: but with ———— denounced as unfit and inefficient and inmates who juggle books sch with flippancy and utter disregard of the reall- land construct expensive counterfeiting machines, one, es of the situation and of the promptings of sound | /sees how such a deficiency is possible. >? NOW THE COUNTY WATER COMPANY. The St. Louis County Water Co. is the latest mem- ber of the local public utility family to be bitten by the reproduction new microbe. In this instance the symptoms are identical with those of the United Railways and Laclede Gas. Its plant, if rebuilt to- The permit would be granted by the,com- | The question In the matter of reduction of rates, Chairman Esch In short, the city authorities are practically hog- The Interstate Commerce Commission must Its approval must be gained for every ling of traffic in and out of St. Louis. The matter of reduction of rates is not up now in Neither of the terminal Nor e says build the southern approach and get the per- its afterward. It is a serious question, however, and one that cails Sevier says this was | f°: ae oA pw as = ay 3 or, o>; A . " . . £s . P a . ‘ . ; 5 -, Tl eee ’ he Sea y 2.4 ie a . atc - > =. a @ " re = a ¥ 4 . ) aa ys y ... +e) ¢ = « ; Hy, rh . re ~ % 4% eH” Oy aon winpeeategnn cr. “Ee 7 a } , - j a. ATP ‘ . « » goo — 7 P ac eS FE arr ae S =I » , . fe as - * : 7; * ~ A. x ‘s+ . “ta . -. . * | > ‘ . , \ x Ps, 3 7 SOCIAL NOTE: MRS. C. A. LINDBERGH AND SON, CHARLES, VISIT FRIENDS IN NEW YORK: The question of neces-| day, is estimated to cost $6,300,000, which is $2,700, 000 more than the original investment. The company wants this unearned increment to begin earning. It) wants this increase included in its valuation and it) also wants an 8 per cent return on this hypothetical valuation. It wants its rates increased. It wants its customers to pay for the water they consume, plus interest on supposititious capital. A The St. Louis County Water Co. braided for contracting this virulent disease. The) thing is an epidemic, a contagion, a plague from | which no privately owned -public utility anywhere | lis immune. Service at bootleggers’ prices! That is | 'the golden vision dangled before the public utility companies of the country, and right lustily they are | going after it. | What about the public? Can the public pay the ex- ‘cessive rates the public utility companies are de- | manding? What would be the cost to the American | | people if the inflated valuation claims were allowed | which the public utility companies are everywhere | making? Such questions apparently have not entered | into the calculations of the utility magnates. Yet | 'they are important, yes, vital, questions. They carry | speaking a grave prophecy, too, which the magnates might ‘discern if they were not blinded by greed. The | prophecy is this: WiW it be necessary to abolish the |private ownership of/ public utilities as a matter of |}sound public policy? We believe —+o+ - The | Show Col. Lindbergh the spirit of St. | j Louis business, is paramount. When the question of the necessity of the southern is not to be up- Even if the Interstate Commerce Commission did power to determine The advice of the com- Neun, that they had n open mind, and “we intend to find ways to formu- The statement of President Louis. fay-to action along this line is now clearly pointed o> ut by Chairman Esch’s statement. THE LOUISVILLE DECISION. line ATavw a > ~ The way of wisdom for the Board of Aldermen is | The “poate iy Mayor of Louisville and 57 other . O. P. officials of Louisville and Jefferson County posts been kicked out of office by the Court of Ap- which declares | “no elec: | xperts thoroughly investigate the situation, and the | that the election of November, 1925, was | tion. ” It is expected Gov. Fie lds will appoint in their | ‘places the Democrats who ran against them. | | This fs the second time that a Kentucky Court af | Aes als has nullified the results of a Louisville elee- visability of building the southern approach but the | tion. In 1905, when the Democratic party was in con- | trol a gangsters, the election was stolen by terror.- ism and crookedness. Self-respecting Democrats left | the party in droves, and it has never quite recovered 'from the blow. In the whirligig of time, it is the Republican gang | a si which now is excoriated by the Court of Appeals in | MARSHAL HAIG AGAIN. a decision bristling with pungent comment. The | court found evidence of illegal voting, fraud and con- Field Marshal Earl Haig persists in his obsession | spiracy, and the expenditure of large sums of money. It reversed the decision of the lower Judges, who. after examining more than a thousand witnesses, but he is found that 500 votes were illegally cast, but refused | In an address this week in London he to throw out the election because 500 votes were not | He complains that the enough to change the result! | Of especial interest at this time is the court's | That is the | udicious way. That is the way of good business. Louis. Avide from all these considerations, the Interstate | iis book created an unpleasant impression, be. He should, of course, be accompanieg | ments, and of giving too much credit to the military | ‘criticism of the practice of expending la rge sums of | by a fleet of our Navy and some high of-/ genius of the AlHed Nations. | able. ficilals representing all departments of the Government, as well as other lead- ers in social and civic welfare so that practically every walk of life would be! disposition of many Britishers to concede th } bromgewegetis tie-in eaediiiagomee aoe i is this from the ideas of political morals now tory for the Allies might have been impossible. He | cannot see it at all. the end victory without the Americans. just a foolish cable of Lloyd George —* God’s sake. 4 ge to Wilson Fog | has contributed {ts bit to the cause of clean elect! ons | represented. The Prince of Wales has been called | the greatest “salesman” any country ever sent out. I believe that this upstanding young man of ours would prove a most wonderful representative and ambassador and that euch a trip as suggested, proper- ly organized and conducted would do more to cement the friendships of the mations of the earth to us, than any pos- other manner. Let's gol Send Lint eanen nd Lindbergh around the —L. P. DALE. shal may be mentioned without creating an sible result that can be obtained in @ny against the British. & any feeling is with a small company. te willing enough to admit that the appearance of | Americans in the field meant something, and that detectives, This he finds intoler-| money in elections. It even went so far as to say | Britain was alone in Flanders. | that the use of paid workers at the polls should not That which annoys the Field Marshal most is the. be countenanced by any politica] party. How differ. held in the sovereign State of Pennsylvania! “Political and patriotic impulses seem no longer But fn) | Sufficiently potent to impel many voters to discharge That was / their duties as citizens,” says the court. It, however, A little delay perhaps. hurry,” |and the purity of the ballot. Ina time of unparalleled | These ungracious observations of the Field Mar-| | political corruption and degeneracy, this restatement of old-fashioned decency and patriotism He is pretty much alone, or he. welcome, Most of the Allied Nations | +++ ~— is surely | * What the State prison needs tsa couple of good city The MIRROR of PUBLIC OPINION | } i LINDBERGH'S *BULSHEVIK” FATHER. By MARGARET sS. “HNST in The Nation. GQ Arp the New \9.k Times editorially of ( es A ist Lindbergh Jr., on May ar-headed, clean-lived, rica who..- ms toge “This cl but daring peoples of many nati in their concentration upon something of their common and papers me admiration’— a sentence which expresses aptly the senti- ments of some millions of Americans about their countryman. Sait the New York Charles August Lindbergh 1918, after commentin Mr. Lindbergh, candidate for Governor been refused a hall in Duh speech, and afte “Why Is Your ¢ the gospel which Such bowl the p! ndidate of the tisan League. More fortunate than many of the managers and orators of that concern, Mr. Lindbergh, so far as we know, is not under indictment for sedition’’! It is not entire] fair to the per- haps, so to quote chapter and verse against it in‘its treatment of the Lindbergh family. It was not the only paper which found the utterances of Lindbergh, Senior,’ seditious, “Bolshevik,” pacifist npatriotic. But in both cases it was voicing the opinion of the majority, it was accepting the current hur- rah as gospel. And the Li both father and son, have distinguished them- selves by just this thing: the father would not be stampeded by the pa- triots into blind acgeptance of the war. the son would not péePmit himself to he off his feet by ions of money, fame, vaudev\ or the tunity of being a eceaptant: wonder tabloid press. Lindbergh, flying without s‘Iir or stop across the 3000-mile gray » in of the At- lantic—that achieve: ts us all wings, we all take part throush ty story in his victory, and in a can even understand how with and perfect mechanical sensiti boy arrived beyond the of miracle. The post-phenomena of flight have been harder to under lHlow a Vv of 235. flying int he uproar of applause and idolatry, cept his head, remained simply an aviator, turned down offers of millions for cheap exploitation seemed a more superhu- man victory—until one recalled cne “Jun.- lor” trailing his name Iike an _ heraldie banner. It is from his father that young Charles: Au his ballast of decisive. hess, courage, untouchable naturalness. PRETTY GOOD WORLD. the -Portla son of Ame e | drew the iner editorially of May 239, fact that npartisan League finnesota, had ith for a political from his book rat War's: “Such is efused to hear. PTS nn iimMmMecs SL «See his ca ry; ™ - . Times, rn Thy Tr! eh S, ‘efusing to do swept movie oppor- in the . larit vs nent li on sure pe and measure wa head veness this cool door gust got APTER ALM, nd Oregonian. . Indeed, to re- peat In its umns the brief account of a courteous truck driver's kind- tn ae rs alraaAcw ¥¢ liness which already has appeared on a news, pace. The name of this gentleman is L. O. Camppell, and he tgs one of Stand- ard Oil's thousands of employes. What he did was this: Hoe stopped his truck the other day that he micht assict a blind man across a busy intersection. This done, he started his truck and off on the company's deliveries. His courtesy having the attention of the Ore. gon State Motor Assoctation. Mr. campbell Was voted a complimentary memb: ‘rship therein. Certainly he ts deservyi: ig of this honor and equally he is deserving of an unqualified public approval. Alost of us are too busy to be courteous, trom HIS newspaper is h@bPpy editorial co] was been brought to dl too self-centered to be kind, too bent whois: our own affairs to grant a moment to the need of the stranger. Mr. Campbell of The Oregonian extends its compliments to Standard Oil. If there were more gentlemen driving trucks—and motor cars—there would be considerably less traffic trouble, for one thing. And for another, one fancies that a great many peo- ple would discover that it is a pretty good world, after all. THE SUMMER WHITE HOUSE. From the New York World. should be ideal. his nose at OR the ordinary purposes of summer vacationing the Summer White House The President can thumb distant hot weather. Unwel- come busybodies will be pretty well sorted out by a railroad ride of 1500 miles and a final Trout are numerous and willing. little torial Rapid City. There is chance in the neighborhood for pic- haymaking, but that stunt never spin in an auto from went over any too well. it neighborhood is, to put Mr. Coolidge will be Politically, the mildly, interesting. bounded on the north by Senators Frazier — Shipstead and l and Norris, Nye, on the east by shall, on the south by How on the west by three Democrat Walsh nm, who is about the most ré the entire resented by Messrs. ter, will guished guest; Ww and Kendrick, and by Senator “regular’ South Dakota itself, rep- Norbeck and McMas- not be inhospitable to a distin- neither will it forget the oes of the staple farmer. Temporary mitigation of these woes is group. furnished«in part by the rising prices of W heat and corn. The West is trying hard not to be influenced by purely temporary market such causes have fe this year. Haugen bill P Hills due to bad weather, but always affected political elings in the past and probably will do so So in spite of the McNary- still looming in the offing resident Coolidge can start for the Black in a happier frame of mind than slants might some months ago have seemed we —- HIS GAZE IS NOT FIXED ON THE GROUND (From the Memphis Commercial Appeal.) rm i eee te JUST A MINOTE (Copyright 1927.) ee Lines Written in Dejection in the ipal .T heater. While Robin Hood, essentially, & full « stuff that cheers, It’s a beastly bad reminder of the flight of years; Each spoken line, each warbled note, # ancient, musty wheeze Causes ghosts to flap thelr wrappin ; the overhanging trees. When Friar Tuck pursued the rat anda him on the spot And tossed him, with-a cackling into the boiling pot, My laugh #esounded through the pas al back returning told That I'd done it many time must be growing old. The sprightly tunes, the bearded ) brown October ale, “4 How many times have floated veo artificial vale! : The bottle rolling down the ality then of painted pipe, And Friar Tuck in durance a mess of tripe! These plunge mein a shady mood chilling spirits steal And lead me through the ages 0 dynasty of Kiel. Why, that chugging notse that pulses be across the forest mold . E Is the Wabash leaving D : MUST be growing old! JACK > . . . The Paris divorce courts have ret a man may beat his wife. The dently plays B OFieee, - = Mustapha Kemal Pasha will delivet®® day speech at the General Congre® People’s Party, and our oaly that it may give. Mussolin! an dete Ss The main Re oa the Balkans 6! they do not seem to have any o after they have severed relatiop& = And in the old days, when people in for a visit, they did not do #@ literally. © s - Cigarette advertisements are Kansas. We intend to visit that time just to see what the bill like. + . . A movie actress {s known by t bands she doesn't _keep. . Russian scientists have found ¢ spot in the world. and ft is ig I don nor Washington. ” 7 In case you are confused, the ® that defied the police to put him @ the other netale r. . . Another nice thing about the HI % flight of Commander Byrd & Oa are rhymes for his name and Of possible puns. ‘ . > . re When nine full innings are 3 will not be by many members Of 18 pitching staff. \ . - © 4s Statistical Note ~~ The term “also ran” is @ a ment to some horses. _- 7 = =a Rural Adventug poK 0’ MOONSHINE. By ng eS Willson, (Dodd, 0.) - sy WILSON Is evidentl M those gentlemen whos the country as lovely an fee! moved to write about in a mood of whimsical joy Nature is 50 old-fashione quaint and hasn't caught ea spirit’ at all. Creeks babbl run down hill as formerly; b warble the same oid tunes. j though there had been no tion in music al circies; sunris gunset co right on in the outr tradition of painting, the f bloom (tra la) with quite the 44 technique. Nevertheles Squntry is a lovely place for wecior man’s vacation, “pro being so ‘strenuous these da Moonshine” young Yorker, who pas ‘been leadi artistic life in Bohemian e ig induced by his quaint a gome down to the quaint co set he may have quaint ru benenres and say quaint about his experienc: H's all weil done within the presen be d. But is there not thing trasgi-con ic about the 4tew of Earth, the mother a feeder and the tomb of us al] migh' think .that were outgrowing her! em NALS OF THE UNTY By C. Bazzoni. (Doran.) This is the third volume issued in “The Humaniai Knowleds: Ss edite James Hiarvey Robinson. Dr gon), the Author, Its profes ; experimental physics at the %ersity of Pennsylvania. He discusses his speciaity in a of imaginary conversations clergyman and a business ma 4s science simplified for lay guimption. fhe man of relig present to see that no viole fone to spiritual values, an fan of business serves to ho discussion down toa practical ON THE BRANCH. . By Pie Coulevain { Dutton.) This remarkable novel we published in America 15 yea when it attracted wide atte Tt is the lation of a wo heart and and alt} ORMER AMERICAN RUNS HISTORIC - ee) “=n “Pok .O fer h: Copplestone, a ries,"’ reve mind, Mme. Champsaur Ma French Hostelry Where mous Persons Stop. By the Ass ed Pres LES ANDELYS, France, J -A brisk, curly haired Am woman, gr of Wellesle lege in 1912, is the hostess ¢« of France's inns. Mme. Gwynydd Champsa erly Miss Weller. of New and Montreal, ) husband to Eur and Americans the kind of tality t hich tomed ween frive with equal the >» and Calvados, the £ Boor bra dy of Normany. _ . Stear heat, baths and @ ig machine have be the old-time inn, llostellerie du Grand monument’ of Fra ville road, celebrities has dus ite most famous h assists her to disp: mse both are . them they facility co stop patr 400 tt and Victor and the fat Antoine de Rog Ent to the heuse, mé« Wounded. afti r the seigs of J The building is decorated w Mlamander-device of Fra Patron of its builder, Nicols Val. ‘—& amie Champsaur does ings that aina7e the village Qfts. although they are her friends. They never grow fomed to the alght of her: é€ an auto Odile bareheaded, BQir of Chow dogs on the se Bide her. They rem, mber when she g to the labor of preparts three w. Ks at the cabled d of ar ™merican millitonaire a with baths, ne hye qT) , eople for many wheelb the “old world d.to bloom Bhe. assisted iAane d ful) of dire na n Ww lich ha than a& mm Onth. t ® renovating, papering an tering. The cottage was "en needed. The o14 inn is a treasure oe lea. As it passed 4 te hana many relics disappeared. Peasants Dring these relics woman, without “hepa ppropriated t ae eave them from va Minos Michigan Picnic F indbergh home¢ bostrionement of th Picnic af the Universt he tha Alichigan, whie | ote been held Saturd “and, Til, unti? June 8 Malerie . Enters Oe Pree, \NGELES, Cal. J en Reais first wom ep * Emglish Channet lind ntract In New ¥ & motion picture The tola Studio offictal 1a it listance telephor start Ww est at once.

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~~ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH : os _THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1997_ + ‘ s y d JOHN G NE} BEATRICE TURNER WILL — feel moved in a mood wature is 50 rit” at all. 2 gunset ition Of painting, the ploom (tra la) with quite the sam MM technique. gguntry is a 3ohemian artistic life in mres and say quaint shout his experience. It’s all well done “ ithin the moo: cribed. thing tragi-comic about the urbar feeder and the tomb of us al might think that we were outgrowing her: KERNALS OF THE UNIVERSE By C. Bazzoni. (Doran.) Ymes Harvey Robinson. dergyman and a business man. It pgumption. Jiscussion down to a practical leve Coulevain. (Dutton.) This: remarkabie novel was first published in America 15 years ago, when it attracted wide attention ~~, heart and mind, ae Te me tne R AM es «= §eme. Champsaur ee French Hostelry Where ST A MINUTEQY mous Persons P By the Associated P = - LES ANDELYS, France, June 16 ritten in Dejection in the Munic- =A brisk, curly haired American a ‘ellesley Col- ipal Theater. Wellesley Co Robin Hood, essentially, is full of uff that cheers, beastiy bad reminder of the passing ght of years; eo oken line, each warbled note, eac cient, musty wheeze “ghosts to flap their wrappings in ne overhanging trees. riar Tuck pursued the rat and killed im on the spot Ee ree ossed him, with a cackling laugh, a ? énncpeeeaage ams Fa- / (Copyright 1927.) Woman, graduate of lege in 1912, is the hostess of one of France’s most fdmous historic fans. Mme. Gwynydd Champsaur, for- Weller of New York and Montreal, French husband and Americans the kind erly Miss assists her are accuS- med. Ietween them they con- nto the a, pot, h th ast and trive with equal fi ility corn on n Y : d h resounded throug °?P the cob and Calvados, the famous ck returning told 'd done it rnany times before—I Aust be growing old. ‘ ‘ . . Kian hereanmAae r app. : ra hu Oo} Steam neat, paths Normany. and an elec- Mic sewing machine have been Malled in the old-time inn, known ™@ the Hostellerie du Grand Cerf, "historic mi of France, on the Ds auvill ightly-tunes, the bearded jokes, the | brown October. ale, : many times haye floated o’er this — ‘? ficial vale! Moder lohrit: | sOdern celebrities stop at the tle rolling down the atsle, the rails Pmtel, which has been patronized f painted pipe, by ta ‘ aM ia. «a ‘ thade ‘sy ‘amous people for 400 vears. friar Tuck in durance begging fOF Gy. Scott: Victor Hugo mess of tripe! | SMeMopped there. a plunge me in a shady mood where @ agape hilling spirits steal . ead me through the ages to the ynasty of Kiel. | hat chugging noise that pulses bh cross the forest mold 8 Wabash leaving Delmar—gosh, [UST be growing old! 7 ) JACK ALEXANDER. «fy . . . ee Paris divorce courts have ruled that. Mriends. They never grow accus- ay beat his wife. The Judge evi-. Mmed to the eicht of her driving play's bridge. em aut bareheaded, with a F . ’ “per of Chow dogs on the seat be- pha Kemal Pasha will deliver & tWO* "Bide )er. sch. at the General Congress of the Party, and our only objection § May give Mussolin! an idea. * + . nain trouble with the Balkans !s that not seem fo have any relations until : sey have severed relations. . . . . o the old days, when people dropped visit, they did not do so quite #@ j id the father of Menry IV, Antoine Bourbon, pws brought to the heuse, mortally p wounded. after the seige of Rouen. ¢ building is decorated with the device of Francis I, ron of its builder, Nicolas Du- P| e I : P . > a a La . Madanie Champsaur does many Mere that av a ngs that amaze the village peas- mits, alth her sworn Stv¢ thaw ouch ney ¢ are " - mobile Othe labor of ree Vy eeke at gor an Ameri preparing Dn he cabled demand can millionaire a coun- Collage, with baths, near tae n. _— She Push ™ Bfell of Of dirt for the der Which ee! “old world’ gar- had to bloom in 2 a month. me renovating, Ppapering Om ") “Pok O' Moonshine” Clwis- wpher Copplestone, a young New Yorker, who nas been leading an circles, Manages | C ig induced by his quaint aunt to gome down to the quaint country, Ls he may have quaint rural ad- : things i Rut is there not some- = Dr; Baz- ; : pon the Author, is professor of | experimental physits at the Uni- wersity of Pennsylvania. Here he ‘fiscusses his specialty in a series ef imaginary conversations with a 0N THE BRANCH. By Pierre De | stances that get Nathan into trou-/ | Of Malzing Manvy Books’ | Rural Adventures | K 0’ MOONSHINE. By Albert frederick Wilson, (Dodd, Mead of those gentlemen who regard the country as lovely and who to write about Nature of whimsical joviality. old-fashioned and saint and hasn't caught the “new Creeks babble and run down hill as formerly; birdies warble the same old tunes, just as though there had been no revolu- tion in musical circles; sunrise and go right on in the outmodeu flowers | & Co.) | Hi R. WILSON is evidently one Nevertheless, the |ture a beautiful well rounded hu- lovely place for a su-! man 4ew-of Earth, the mother and the | 1? One really nary skill. When Giovarni Male- lard S. Bull and Mrs. Eston Ran-;er of Manc! in his family. He is a grandson of testa, the valiant warrior, desired |40lph, and is a niece of Mrs, Rollaj return from abroad in time to at-) philip. Hicky Morgan, who was | to marry Francesca. he vent his | Wells of 25 Westmoreland place ; tend the exercises. I pon their re- Justice of the Supreme Court of | ‘younger brother, Paolo, us_ his and Mrs. Edward L. Adreon of Cab-|turn to St. Touis they will imme- | Louisiana, Justice of the Interna- | proxy to woo and wed the beauti- |4nne avenue. She is a descendant | diately leave for Northern Michi- | tional Court of Egypt and Ambas- | | ful girl. The love of Paolo, first of William Clark of the Lewis and | gan for the summer. sador to Mexico. On his maternal | | awakened in Francesca by the dis- |Clark Expedition and her paternal | een ak side he is a grandson of the late) beg simulation of Giovanni, grew more |Srandmother is Mrs. John WwW. Mr. and Reve mr Win A. Kiesel-| General Kilpatrick, three times | ee fo dé | intense after her marriage. The|Turner. She is a graduate of thé horst of 12 Southmoor will leave! ai passador to Chile. 7 feved jin “The eGR ld romantic possibilities are obvious | Visitation Convent and the uni. | June 19 for Cambridge, Mass., and | aes pecans Knowledge = Series, eater vin PO Frances Winwar has made the|Versity of Wisconsin, where she New Haven, Conn., to attend the; A. N,. Sager Resumes Practice, most of them. It {s tateresting to; Was a member of Kappa Alpha | sone ose Veaa oe iat my r ba ap egg Peli: 'note that Miss Winwar was torn | /heta. )and Earl, from Ha: oko nates raduate | Attorney of St. Louis, and who un- ge eo | THE ie science simplified for lay con- | The man of religion is | present to see that no violence is | “tone to spiritual values, and the n of business serves to hold the ' wife It is the revelation of a woman's ; ble with the and although tale ends in a surprising way. ALL PUBLIC SCHOOLS TO B (4175 Graduates Will Be Released | From Classrooms—Soldan i | Honors Lindbergh, | ‘ ' ' } i ' | nobody fashions have ‘changed greatly since its first appearance, it seems as vital now as ever. The trans- lation is by Alys Hallard. THE LOG OF A CIRCUMNAVI- GATOR. By Col. George A. Johnson. (Stratford.) An American army officer makes a trip nounced at Dinner Party Tonight. | around the world and has'! friends. THERE’S NOT A BATHING SUIT | IN RUSSIA. By Will Rogers. jer (Albert & Charles Boni.) Here is the gospel of art as dis- pensed by Will Rogers Jn this pro- found work on = so Russia: “Russia don’t need to develop so many men who can paint or scuip- Chouteau Turner, of 5679 Cabanne avenue, road. body. What they need ‘s|the most interesting of the season | Somebody that can provide the |and will be followed closely by the | wherewith to fill out that well | wedding, which will take place next rounded body. Los Angeles gat | week. the right f{dea. Instead of having | 700 Museums, they got 7000 fi:l- |in | South ing stations.” Botivia, America, THE ARDENT FLAME. By Fran- ces Winwar. (The Century Co.) The story of Francesca da Ri- mini, immortalized by Dante in| the Divine Comedy, is here recast | the pioneer French families of St. |into a novel with more than ordi- | Louis. of absence. for his return and will bride to Bolivia to reside. take his . ’ ! 4 in the historic town of ‘aormina; Mr. Potter is a graduate of Yale, in Sicily, the correct form of her/|Class of 1917, and Cogimbia Uni- name being Vinciguerra. MYSTERIOUS WIFE. By Grove Wilson. (Frank-Maurice, Inc., New York.) ler of Mrs. Charles F. Galt and Ken- neth Potter of the American diplo- matic service in Mexico, in addition ood : : to Mrs. Love. His mother was Miss -athan Forbes married a girl Agnes Farrar. During the war he knew and the town, that served as Captain of Artillery over- had already chosen a wife for him. | seas. Seethed with excitement. It did not hel. matters when it got noised ! abroad that the wife chose to lve! the life of a recluse, Finally the disappears under - Social I tems | circum- townspeople. The | Ove of the pretty early summer thy Jackes, daughter of and Mrs. Franklin R. the St. Regis apartments and War- ren S. Miller, which will place at .8:30 o’clock tonight at ‘the West Presbyterian Church. Baskets filled with pink roses, lark- a1 ee CLOSED BY NOON TOMORROW Miss Turner is related to inany of MARRY HORATIO POTTER Their Engagement to Be An- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Voluntine C. Turn- and Horace Potter, son of the late Pro- | his story of the trip printed for his_ Tox engagement of Miss Beatrice | fessor and Mrs. William Potter, will | be announced tonight at a dinner. party at the home of Mr. Potter's | brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and | Mrs. John Allan Love of the Ladue | The announcement is one of Mr. Potter is a mining engineer and is completing a several weeks’ leave | Te is awaiting orders She is a sister of Mrs. Rich- | i ; ' j ; weddings is that of Miss Doro- | Mr. | Jackes of | take | ‘spur and snapdragon will adorn j we" 7 } 2 ay ve. will All St. Louis public schools will means earning — Pr pe a mn , . ' > : +4 . ai aft ear: a= be closed by tomorrow noon. and | be ig on with * at ate i 4} $ mae pers. “erns anc yalms will be about 41lio graduates, including I . pane >9 ae une ,-, clustered in the background. The $25 from the high schools and $350) . D William B. La e will | i ee * J . ° rs TI from grammar schools, will be re- | sa Sip ‘ a OTMncié me que leased from the classroom. eee Commencement were | The bride’s small niece, Virginia exercises held this morning at Soldan High ‘Cornwell, in pink georgette, Is to ” = ”" oO ? > Yy ; a . > | 2) _ , ‘Bobby Robertson, ring-bearer, in a ‘white satin suit. Her sister, ers. ‘Frank C. Ball, is to be matron of School exercises at 4 p. m. Soldan graduates made Col, Lindbergh an honorary member of the class and her mother, Mrs. David Day, to & ae | , 94 aS aM ‘ mc ryt VW] ? yy i'her home after a lengthy visit with Mu i PR : - to give a r+? . soften ettn "er ‘her here. Mrs. Ewing will return gift that has distinction and next week. \ il] ene ire many years of A 5 ye , continuous use, it is logical mong the Bt. soulsans, who ae a + | ras that it be of silver and pur- Wi pass the summ at atc! ‘ “Lo a i i “- ] eT "EV i the month; Mr. and Mrs. Bradford | sune im on ition KFVE | ' Mrs. ‘plan to leave July 1, and Mr. and @] ‘honor, and Miss Dorothea Burbach, | dedicated their banner, a_ tradi- ) ; 'mai f heir frocks are | tional gift to the school, to him. eo polite , Et ; | ) : hosis nd Harris Teachers’ Col tiered skirt with irregular hem jtege Wil Rave commencement to, lines and sleeveless bodices with night. Central High School com-!” “aaron te aie mencement will take ylace tomo |cape backs. They are to carry ae: eine a ee "-|roses, larkspur and snapdragon, to dispense to Europeans | of hospi- | ments | spread through thee week. Summer | | High School for Negroes held | | exercises } | cises tonight. a hed many wheelbarrows | less | She assisted with | ® old inn fs a treasure house | which was > 7 .- ; hay ‘ > r . 1 ah 808 veen held Saturday at er nice thing about. the ree _ % Tl, until June 25. pf Commander Byrd is that Be'rude Ed > . ‘ mat } per. erle Ente XN « mes for his name and any num 7 te Mociated Press eo ERR | ; \ . @ Hye ‘ ines ble puns. man SGELES, Cal., June 16. | e ° s If Pt » A ’ ~ ié 4 Ine? va : Tde: e. TT7 > wor 2 nine full innings are thrown, | $- Fins ’ " . é MELVShH Channe! ‘has rT rian mo t € Brow 3 a ned “ i938 on - . i be by s£sGhsl Y members of ih ™ ty le, ract in New y ork to tare er in mot laff, ¥ '& motion picture produc- rié , : — “ld studio officials over if "g Altes NE-distanee ‘ wld at | telephone she "Ort West at once. Statistical | Note. a erm “also ran” is a subtle compe : some horses. r J.D. . 1an. to | ~~ FAIRBANKS JR. IS” ENGAGED | pearls and rhinestones. in- | row night in the Beaumont audi- and the same flowers will predom- torifum. Grade school commence- inate in the decorations at the began Monday and are home of the bride’s mother, where ‘a small reception for the bridal its | party and a few close friends will and Sumner follow. oe ee The bride’s gown is of ivory satin beaded in a graceful design of There isa — last night, Teachers’ College will oo 3 basque bodice with a V-neck line Lf S ANGELES, June 16.—The ‘at the back from which depends Examiner today reported the en-i, jong court train. The same gagement of Douglas Fairbanks peaded motif appears on the end Jr., to Helene Costello, sister of | of the train and covering the whole Dolores Costello, movie actress. “I| will be a tulle veil caught to her. can’t deny it,” young Fairbanks | hair with a lace coronet and orange was quoted on the reported e€N-|p)ossoms. ~oncemeeragge thao seanars oo bet- |and Hlies of the valley. ter ask Miss Costello. She is aj} | | | Henry Houts will be best man | wonderful girl and I admire her | fenr’ land Franklin R. Jackes, Kennett | | 7 s in New Work McMath and J alter Goldstein The |sroomsmen. tremendously.” Miss Costello is with her mother and sister. Examiner says that friends of the| Mr. Miller and his bride will go couple declare that when she left | East on their wedding trip and she confided that she and “Junior” ‘will make their home in Kansas | Both young | City. Both are graduates of Washing- The bride is a ENE were to be married. Fairbanks and Miss Costello are | plaving in the films. ‘ton University. -—Mothers-to-Be—| They remember when she — | Mx RY Second Floor West Lane Bryant's speciali- zation for Mothers-to- Be in garments partic- || ularly appropriate dur- ing the maternity pe- riod enables expectant mothers to go about in Maternity DRESSES PARTICULARLY the same Summer APPROPRIATE styles that other wom- en wear. Scientifically |) $ 50 made garments that |! Se, expand as required, making alterations un- Illustrated: Smart Sum- necessary. mer Frock of Normandy voile, with an interesting new jabot. In. blue, lavender, green and navy. Priced $8.50. Other Lovely ~ Dresses $1675 to $49g:75 am faneBruant = 3's: SIXTH & LOCUST at hin whee. 79¢ Infants’ Apparel Special This Week Nainsook Dresses, $1.25 value Nainsook or Gertrudes, 69c 3 $1 59 Cashmere Sacques, ' 98 value Caps—Organdie. Values up to $2.95. Hose—Silk and Merino; pair, Pre. $1.59 69c for *eeeseaeeeee¢6s | eM ATERNITY CORSETS, Supports and Binders, $3.95 Up , a. She will carry gardenias _. | School of ‘and Yale ; : ; ; ithey will sail on the Majestic for} States ha versity in New York. He isa broth-| s, n ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ PAGE 25 | ber of Pi Beta P! her | SAE): member of Pi Beta Pit and ber HARRY HAYS MORGAN JR., U.S. || lof Mr. and Mrs. ¥. B. Miller | | of Mr and Mrs. €. B. Mller 6f| DIPLOMAT, DIVORCED IN PARIS Among the St. Louisans reais Daughter of Dallas, Tex., Banker | Granted Decree From Brother tered at Hotel Lorraine in New| : | | York are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth | of Lady F urness, Drummond of Belt avenue, who PARIS, June 16.—A divorce has | 'went East to attend Mr. Drum- bet n grant d to Mrs. Ovor Trez:.| ;mond’s class reunion at Princeton vant Morgan from WHarry Hays| peere . Morgat | University, and Mrs. Leslie H 5 | Thompson of New Haven, Conn., ‘ * 'who made her home until a few | years ago in Kingsbury place. Jr., who has United States Vice-Consul at Brus- Vienna and G! Morgan will ,; home. Thev Mrs. Charles Cummings Collins, |; York De 12, 31934, of 4396 Lindell boulevard, and her | eae Mrs, Ivor Trezvant Morgan is 7 SciS, asgow. remain es |daughter, Miss Betty, will depart | |'Tucsday for Asheville, N. ¢., to | the daughter of the late James take a house there for the sum- | ©'Connor, who wags president for mer. Another daughter, Mrs. | -9 years of the City National Bank, |Humplirey Gifford, has been in| Pallas, Tex. Her maternal grand- | | Asheville all winter. . | ter Capt. and Mrs. William F. Sapor- | tas of Fort des Moineg, Ia., are the cuestst of Mrs. Saportas brother-in- | of Danville, Va. Hier mother York and Parts. law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-j| only son of Harry Hays Morgan, win Cary Link of 5430 Cabanne , formerly United States Consul Gen- ‘avenues. They are on their way | eral at Buenos Aires. He has three home from a motor trip in the} sisters, Mrs. Reginald @Q Vander- 'ntar ‘ aro io — > ° ss ; * W att a, gang hess depart j Vanderbilt and Lady } lirness are Ss reek Ire NCW ave? we p i a. ft , > . , this w m 405 ,, Conn., | twins who were widely known for to atte nd the commetli¢ ement exer- their he guty cises at Sheffield Scientific School | Morgan served in the World War . aa : . . s . Pm « ‘ i.e J ( z " 1of Yale University, where their son, and at entered the Bp ) sraduate. They will! a; ) Elliot, 18 a gra l ite. J ’ “Tar ; } * - ° ‘ ° Wallace and Earl, with two} moved to New York from this city friends, also sail for England, and) ceyera] years ago, will be joined by Sidney, their| ——— : younger brother, captain of Yale} _ American apyoRces in Paris, freshman track team; after the | BY the Associated Press, . , . , » TS 1? . _ r ae Yale-Harvard, vs. Cambridge-Ox- PARIS, June ™ are. Adelaide ford track meet in London, Julv|-yman Liewer, the Paris- edition | ! tise of t! ‘ Nev "ork ‘rald-Tri e 9, for a European tour. ‘ew York Herald-Tribun tal reports, has been awarded a di- Miss Dorothy. Dick, daughter of ivorce from Charles Armand Lie- Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Dick of 5540 wer. They were married at Cov- Delmar boulevard wil! graduate;jington, Ky., Mav 15, 1929. ‘from Wellesley College June 21 and will sail for FEurope June 25 to spend the summer in travel. M:s. Auguste B. Ewing of 4913 Silver for the Pershing avenue, departed a few days ago for St. Paul to accompany Wedding Gift S. Shinkle of 48 Portland pl depart June Mr. Langenberg of the "355 , rsnoaAe Club grounds, we | ace Cw) and J st. who will Carl Louis Country who ' @ Locust at Tenth Mrs. Harold M. Kauffman of 5! | Jewelers for 79 Years Portiand: place, who will open’ @ BOLLAND’S } their summer home about July r ; SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY PERMANENT MARCEL WAVE de , GUARANTEED e f. “The successful Steam Oil Wave with ringlet ends.” | No water waving necessary. * 3 ‘ ‘ , Limited -/ Our price includes shampoo Time and setting. Only . > Rei All Waves given under the personal supervision | of PROF. DRANNON, NEW YORK PERMANENT WAVE SHOP | 9th Floor Holland Bldg. Phone, GArfield 8614 1) ~,t - . 4th ot., c° See “Princess Dat” With Your Lady-love A bex of Lady-Love Chocolates —the best the Busy Bee makes —will make the opera still more enjoyable. Stop at the 7th St. Busy Bee or at 6th& Olive before going home — ready packed, instant service. FREDAY SPECIALS Pecan Filled Dates — Assorted Caramels.... and Assorted Chocolates 4Q°¢ .. one lb. boxes vnly , Assorted Cream Sticks—pink and 15° 60° Lord Baltimore Layer Cake .. 30° 6th & Olive white—6 oz. Matinee size DE 6 600 6 6 oe oe wea Cherry Marshmallow Stollen Coffee Cake ee 2 oe ee ae oe 417 N. 7th St. -< - No.Candies Like:Busy Bee*Candies \.2% Ti tii i iis | | : r a New! rT wh 3 } TaN RA) WY Summer HEMI ee —————_— | The dresses in this offering < make you realize that at MANGEL’S you are assured, not only of a low price but of style supremacy.’ | Dresses hereare | as smart in | fashion as you : can find else- where at double this price. ~~ <—_~ Two Day Hosiery Special Full ‘fashioned; pure silk to garter hem; slightly irregular; $1.50 and $2.00 grade. Special .... 2.2.2... cee ce deerees 99. . 2 - — . —— cra aoa _— Ae RN ON ins ite EAL ALT NA: NL TI Mth, gt aa POE NIN tytn 6 ge eo tN te ~ ORO ore remeron + ease re wa EE EE er eo Oe ee el a Ss woe ee ee Om ee ee ee “- ans na “ Pe es lt NT a mae NR ht Alig OO At mee ort a Alar RFs . * - . “ ‘ i et ee eee Fer ee we a Ton TT «a ea 8 we —- ne res ae - a a een Sete a AO TO Fae eT iy OP i me; PAs wm a nreneen ar “ : site ° ee ne emeet eee ed 4 7 ee NEE ere EE Nie Dtema. he 3 mee 7 PR ae eo oe cel. manent ct A. Bm beter 2 PO gr he 6 ne nll) rh RAR, . . eur ‘ bbind ae S| - sow ra f pam A 4 . EEN ee ee RRO RD gto OR NE Tet 6 AIRE cs eR a RR te a a a ee eT ae A De a AB tts RE nem wm — - . P as eee. 4 x 4 owe ae open Wis OE ATER AE ey Alle AAT SA II ee ee ee ae ee ern Ne aati Po tenpacamat ts - ta “a “ a 2 " - m » < - me . ty 4 an

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_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH JUNE 16, 1927 PAGE 26 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____— a te BOY GOES 10 PARIS ON 5 CENTS “e ane se ae with. | there ex snceneents 34 =: CANIASS (| HOMES \e and tick assport : 3 Vv on ters, Margu = tea and lo- ' gers *> ‘a. By the Asacor'*ate es. . .* 7 " . é ; aa ¥YiOT a + ae - . . a _—— Herb ar Ss -W YORK, vune if i nir- 4 ‘ho a t echool there. he) ra;ris. Aes esas *™~ . - »-* « . . . ~ titted sage cabdl n-vear-old lerbert st tart > ~—o maxbert has been ! to Paris OT .. trip ut the DOyY + De SUNDAY ' THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY . MEDIUM VALENTINE BRAND PEAS Medium Cans at Regular Piggly Wiggly Price of CAN WITH EACH PURCHASE OF 9 —— FREE! \ ' PICNIC | (1 Pint “ize. HEINZ VINEGAR ° 10 Quart Size Valentine, cougiad, PEACHES: 2: 1c Large Can. peoneeee Beverly Sliced, in syrup; large can. TORIATO PULP =! 5¢ Queen Quality Brand, stewed and strained. CAMPBELLS BENS 2156, llon-size Ju used for either Has 3%- ‘ith earthen- luter case is ry Zauge stee., WALDORF TISSUE e198 JELL-0 *s2° 2” 15¢ LARD “SSS 2. 25¢ LIFEBUOY SOAP 32 19¢ SOA or Crystal White soe 25¢ GUEST Rendered P. & G., Kirk’s Flake White GINGER ALE Canada 1 Dry, Pt. «secs 8e Cliequot _ GRAPE JUICE een ? Cee Fk ansa | pists... 226 “30 COOLING | {NEW Low PRICES ON the greatest Puritan Malt blend of the No. 1 barley ‘CLIFFORI Quality Blends ef COFFEE LADY ALICE Price Now, High-Grade, Abe : Pound. . «ca | Maxwell House, per pound ... 4% Faust “A,” ib. ...58 G & K., per ib. ae, BUTTER srano ™ 43¢ Churned Fresh and Delivered Daly to Piggly -Wiggly Stores = We RENT Johnson's Wax Electric J ise rite mice stout eorees ME ED. --- — POST TOASTIES Ja Floor Polisher by the day .. . ~.. 7s gre trmer mare Reem | CPke Ic my § A.G.Coffee|| 9 | Sol] | | eran” FLARES, 10¢ | (HEINZ RICE FLAKES **= 13¢. IS DEPENDABLE a son Low Price FRIDAY D SATU RDAY ONLY (Lindbergh Days) | 1 AIRKING GLIDER With Each 1 i ae puanee of eo PLANTERS HOUSE aS 90 “oe ’ aaa 27 nak ob 63 > | : se etary aid 82 a gD = | ) a COFFE Cat ONE) Creamo Nut, Ib.,25¢ |} Sunbeam Pork and Beans: of one of Thaw's employes, Thay BEd Te feos old Planters pice en 'PIGG LY WIGGLY STORES OPEN) ALL DAY SATURDAY, JUNE 18th, BUT INASMUCH AS | SATURDAY WILL BE A BIG DAY IN ST. LOUIS AN MANY OF YOU WILL BE PARTICIPATING IN THE FES: | TIVITIES, WE ADVISE YOUR BUYING YOUR SATU Rowe Ww “s AND SUNDAY NEEDS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MORN-[B ot w= «== ING WE WILL BE READY TO TAKE CARE OF YOU. | ss = fe euch @ sorprisingh 2g the past few service by giving them more real grocery OC th a “th Se SS ws a;:ne : tae aie digest a Whds 1 Ib., 48c hs ago I was Bealth and hardly ev . 7a" i toh -O given eu Pe 4 Ib., 28c_ WOMAN SLAPS HARRY THAW Attack by Wife of Movie studio Employe Admitted. ee te a ee ESL Om re teed Zi, x bs —- Aas AA ADEA DA Ah LN, 4 i, eb NE BARE A Sect 8s RB SE + 5 a ? ae 3 : ERLE LEO MER 1 IR OI EET: Bes Ib HERR Bi rea aR ea AO rg tee The handv package saves space contains en ough for severa ngs, and it costs so | For tempting, delicious | cakes, pastries, breads. biscuits— you can always be sure of best re- sults with Fairvian’ All-Purvose 254 Ibs Fairy! an’ - Z9c for All «i. ng Budweiser Real Hop Malt Syrup ? Save the Label ] 6 Oc There Are 370 A. G. Signs Look for Them! = These Prices Good From June 16 to 18 § We Carry a Complete Line of Frutts, Vegetables and Meats Opens the Deor of New . ~~ for ‘Somes Relief > = Soi 22st on Sy fg he heer ® oest treatmert the most ¢ire anc eft ic ee . Gas pains. eh = lemme SELF SERVE AND SAVE 1646 Sodewish Serves CHICAGO, ILL. +i Nervous elllinedten: . Any bloated eendition of stomach and intestines. Steps acid poisons in stomach. arg = * ¥. The SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH prints TWICE as many & hid CL-ASAIFIED AD6 as the only other St. Louis sunday newspapers

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A A ED GONDRECOURT AWAITS. = te pho eee get a the J at ELMO, Mo., June 16 —Miss Mar-/| ¥!¥ed by her father, a younger sis- | reral services will be held tomor ; 1 +n » ia Johnsto: “ogee SS old high | ‘© and two brothers. Her mother! row afternoon. Government recommends | RETURN (IF AMERICANS school girl, committed suicide yes- | whiter wash pudiee bar soaps, chips or ye and cannin em. eir rotein an : rrita alues wor up to 00—but nothing priced higher than 35¢ a roll. | close Because Rinses’ is e, ha ess. The 4 £2 p d-lower cost ren- was located, to greet the American | To keep your skin clear and healthy Combinations sold only with beautiful borders or bands. BE SURE amy tp eeced on chips. makers of 30 leading washing machines der them more economical than most animal foods in com- Be see ee ,alwavs ase Zemo, the clean, healing, at alin. oe dee ee endorse it. MOM USE. « « They are as digestible as the best, of meats, sesides the chateau and its lodge, | Liquid astringent for skin and scalp | 5 | | te 4 with the American wiring still in | jrritations. 60¢ and $1.00 at al). Why not ery it your next washday? there is no waste, and nothing has to be thrown away ex- place, he will be about the only | druggists. | See how it saves hours of hard work, cept the can. They have another virtue: Canned (Pink) a gat yg se: place as it ei ) | 809 N. 7th shine : 7 Cs ? " ne nee see i ee ES BR RID LIE OA “a LOUIS AN . | > a 7. — oa lurk in your nose are a if hee $ ISHED. 1. et. : é : | ISHED, LAST Come Last DAYS IN 465° DAYS. IN THIS 25 . To SATU R DAY ‘i eee , Soni Saaae mucous and are absorbed — 7 ia MRS. C. HINKAMP into the system if you do : , estan, «eis aide! ion 2 ACTUAL $130 ALL SNOW WHITE S56 Five Place $65 Reed Fiber 3-Picce ff $80 ALL-WHITE METAL, 75-LB. . :. cent interview with the local rep- tha t “wo! ld give satisfactory results. , . mt hal 4 , a ue redinedtion overcome, constipation } , tice UT Fatension table § Settee, arme air § YOU. ‘ resentative of Nature’s Herb Ex- gone, bowels r: “gular, liver er © } — tonight with Bap -— ad SIDE Lass 3 80 a DATE ak ; : ° - : LL ; pee a s 3 tract remedy (fo rmerly known as and I have a fine appetite and lo Mal ine. Then snuff Bap-tis-ine IN THIS SALE IN THIS SALE E Herb Juice), “th at an 1y one m¢ di- of ent ast y. Th: Si Papen the i through | every night and morning to REFRI GERATOR $ ; | PRSSaar hen tee Ghee baer erie REFRIGERATOR—SALE PRICE ‘ : -—_—_ During the past few years I have And it is no wonder now that 1 at clear. Reliéves sinus trouble LAST 2 DAYS IN THIS SALE AT \ 2, | Rot enjoved good health and for heartily indorse it and recommene | and nasal catarrah. Trial — herty medicine and what it was derful change in my “g° : oing hers : ui our months’ time and have £00 ree - do I stars ‘oe gh ta here in St. Louis, | sor ‘ rejoice over my improved ow zien § LAST 2 DAYS 60 LAST 2 DATS 86 ng, rb ising if m Vise if, not kn WW’ - reason to ! epee 4% ‘a an rr ore | ad rN THIS : 4 NTS oe 1 ~ THis Owever, just % rhat the results condition 0! ot "quch 2" Days ‘ALE ; gee ANE SULT ee ae -+-+, | OP asa #0 “ n both- set /. > very medic ine; 5s lendid medicine to anyone i tT EE EE LL, Lat mas the vety medicine | splendid meticiyation and indiges-| NOSE. THROAT & MOUTH | 1105-07-09 OLIVE ST . My entire anataah is in tion.’ On sale by a! MW leading drug: | Marketed by NATIONAL MERCHANDISING | . a ‘ ? IN THE FES- _ — * : eS ‘ constant menace to your ane DAY! 4 oe a . : . \ health. They hide in the | Tonight 2 Days ee had DAY MORN- 4 It seems almost incredible,” |taken this medicine, while before not remove them. Flush cent inter sankamp in @ re-| tat would give satisfactory results| Ut this disease-laden mu- F ORCE [ Al fe INSIDE & Breakfast Set Sunroom Set INTERIOR LINED SEAMLESS fn such & 6 poeietnety y short time the use ve" the ere at poor medicine. keep your npse and head Suitable for electrie refrigeration or for ice. Several months past I realized that it to my triends as the greatest of Reaul , ‘ , 1 ; ° EY OL ES a, conditio myn La getting met aij] ali medicines for he sentet & nained | size 25c; also 50c and $1.00. o ar sal re 40 C ail » © / $124.76 3-Po Reed Fiber Long time. And after reading about troubes. It certainiy made a won- | At all dru ists 3 frig $17.50 Smit avis Cane Pane Dp dition in lruggists. erator Wood-Finish Steel Bed en, ) | Bed-Davenport ~y Id be B nt is than glad to recommend such a/ An Antiseptic for IN THIS eh BASE AT «- A Shape have | reroll nee CORPORATION—ST. LOUIS usa ~

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_THURSDAY EVENIS ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _______—_— A Wonderful Vacation in: YELLOWSTONE — = —F \SFFKS ORIGIN OF MAN ~—IN'SANDS OF SAHARA the sands of the Sahara, lege | secret tiets seek to wrest ~4 scien . of the birthpiac 4 - | kind. It is the Aan? — > (at Beloit and lifelong stud ; 4 * the origin of man, ‘ +h e that in the gr jesert of Africa lifes ¢t the age-long riddle: a cod aa > “~~ — — -— o } 5] ed — man first appear upon the earth Me Dae Cranmer -Arews WN: A. a * roy { ace pa 127 A stead aes «2 York explorer, WhO on Collie, vineed man sprang from under Dr. {fs equally +h A rT) - ¢ M ont + esert Ot ioOnsee iia, ‘] are encage 24 in *pae? to 4.A . ~~ & »* 4 *4 4 — ‘ -” » ; . As one 4 as al Asia. In Desert Five Months. a] and Dr. Alonz aes wast is ~- + ASSiSt CosTS LITTLE MORE THAN A VACATION NEAR HOME ¢«¢+ 2 WEEKS IS TIME ENOUGH ‘ Se na for BOOK rou to scenic Colorado without extra cost. YoucangotoGlacier Park for only $6.30 additional ra: I cost. Only Burlington serv: ‘makes possible this wond efal combination tour at th 1g price. The Burlington operates the only service to the Cody ¥y Gardiner, and Bozeman (Gal- latin Canyon) Gateways to MAIL THIS FOR FREE BOOK Cc. B. OGLE, GENERAL AGENT, Dept. 416 Lecust St.. St. Lowis. CEntral 6360 This summer, take “America’s famous vacation.” Enjoy, at last, the visit you have long lanned to the Land of Eterna Vonder— Yellowstone Park. Your Burlington ticket in- cludes the Cody R oad, a thril 12 ¢ ile motor ride through the Buffalo Bill country, with- out extra cost. It also takes 1 ng 90. ee: Most popular route to the Neme P.28 Please give me information about your specia! low fares to Yel- lowstoae, Also scad mc fully illustrated Dovk, with maps, etc ? Aaeart . ti es wp imniements of Beloit Col- the cee of man- - >3@ Si uci¢t eonviction of Dr. George ~' Ac, L. Collie, professor of anthropo'os o* So ~ he answer to Where did ”_ W. Pond, and an 7 sd ar ~- > years gone e throuch , _ = eA tre Lodv I : t: 1 se ae o7 a a ae lowsto: me an ; ™ a 3 rt @t a between Yell UWe =e “ ae : * _ -*.* * '* ; oP : seen the onlv 4 Pr; i Bes. ans hety ir€é Gateway of Ye Denver and ~ > coe | e.Oiic ~~ et > " helieved ]nd ~ O.its iaCier. ‘ ee — = ™ 2 * . ' - ¥ = € ‘ J ao ~ at far . e¢r-a° Burlington Escorted Tours eS christ, found eet Here: sanew,carefree wav tosee th .eRockie es—witha Burlington ES parte Topr party. on) | necessarv eX- Seen for Tours Book. ber thern France. Pond works at Be together t Rockies Cp ect Cty... sate : Make an “X™ bere if you wish Escorted Tour book a The Natioaa! Park Line WAS Wy AA MSN AKA RAG AGS WK KG DIV. CG IVA ¥ RQ MP : Gi : 4 a - - 4 Mh ihida 4444 si . ‘ “s —rePiy, Pf i Y ti * vy tf a7 7, tt Af, SAS LSS hfs Ye oS, YW), fy Lf “a As (Se) OSL A Y Ma “Sf CAA ALLAH EE TS 4 fj ig th The rench Secret ‘| Smooth Skin Beauty-wise France found the way to Smooth Skin and developed the famous method by which Lux Toilet Soap is made! a, 7 dd PPP RVO EFT I ?. PP RTE RS ' Firm, fine-textured, delicately fragrant, Lux Toilet Soap's in- stant bubbling lather tends your skin the true French way. New, white, long-lasting, Lux Toilet Soap is just ten cents wherever soap is sold. Made by the makers. of Lux. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. PP ree : 7? bbb ad badd s (hdd PRPC FP Cr Orr ee ror? vere VIFIVIOL IGT TIF: a A renner ib adhd hh ed deh shaded PASTOR SUSPENDED WHEN HE PRESSES SUIT FOR SLANDER of Gu Agreed to After Inquiry : Lllin } xvonerated len s, Said to tre tie ry ( axe i~2& r} rr¢ Ad . 7 ~ =a © ~ PCULAa x * * ~ 4+ / Su POWERS DROP PLAN FOR NOTE / DENOUNCING REDS tontinned fre m Page 23 Le eet another to ~~ heltoare tho % + Ota, oa -* . ha aerary KxEEAEERERAEXAEEEAEASREREERS ‘ Yq 1 eosin + ~ vs : i T2323 sta" a t*ere ; tTrnt) . i= renorts at 4 om * " - -~ A gobo nore NocoNA No oR EE aueae "a SERGE RE eHhaS SSERRHEREREEN RERERRREEE ES MERE OER eee >? > re JUNE 16, 1927 ee ————— LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. A MILLION DOLLAR OPPORTUNITY DISTRIBUTOR WANTED In This Territory by a Strong Company. ‘ i & , is seeKing a . ~ amen ty > > is rerritory 1y ‘years and has a record of = ’ , , Backed by zation with assets of and THE COMP. ANY: irce sri¢c ~~ » > ae | PSs men of ampie ‘ : _ o. ae — oe ‘sa Cal Beeotr three Mm1iuiion anc --. ~ ee > know manutacturing selling. couars THE PRODU CT: Ou c units are already in use in all parts of the dable servic | operating con- ine. din em fied design, - . operat — Aerer ~~ \ wee . ~ re, tine appearance, nd wuser;rs. THE OPPORTUNTTY: A® iw of ~ > ~ ~~ -~ + an ~ “= | ei ca a4. . . ia > 4 . * 7 7” ~ 7 — - oad - 7 - ‘? anc me s rfp - ‘ ‘ ‘ 3 ‘ —~ .2 = -~ . ia * ae esses - ‘ r - . > > ‘ attractive price and praised by pioneering work already has been done. smotion tered by the mete ~ - nage IREMENTS: | o- . ». - e; j 4 7? . Capacie se: a > ie » 5032 GRAVOIS Riverside 3080 ©. 2731 CHEROKEE q GRand 3059 #$ 7192 Manchester Hiland 9790 814 N. SIXTH CEatral 203i | Store Hours | Sanday Untld 1 P. M. Open Daily to 9 P. M. ; BAR- SAVINGS that will amaze you. With each purchnee. goes STAR SQUARE’S guaran- tee of SATISFACTION or your money REFUNDED. Sale of Fans or ~ $3.98 . ee oT $3.75 7 *« Speci ial, COMPARE OUR PRICES! at Special, First Quality CORD TIRES te colors. . -40€ 1.20 2.20 Zl Redtoop FiIsa. FI®s . 3 First Quality INNER TUBES $1.25. 239x4.40 Goodyear A W. T First Quality INNER TUBES 9 ($1 3.65|| e775 Except Where Stated—Abeve Tires Have Slight Defects Which Wdl Net impair Their Weartag . Reval or For 4-Passenger Coupes, 2-Door and 2-Door Coaches T atlor-made laather. doors. teners. Covers trimmed Complete covering for Easily installed with th ‘of FOR FORDS Coupe $ 4-Door Sedan 2-Door Sedan Tudor Sedan FOR scommbaiege Coupe Canch Cae... tc Sedan, Landau Any io om sta “ind Gi re Essex, ‘and, weg wv ~4 te he ke im ta NM Ww Ww VUMuu A Ue ‘SALE ‘OF SEAT COVERS $925 2-Passenger Cov “ | $5.95 Coaches. Special Any 4-Deoor 5-Passen- Seeshan PELSS Qeralit y- FLIT THE FAMOUS INSECTICIDE Harmful te insects only. Ne bad odor. Very easi- ¥ spreved with a Flit spray gun. ——-> 63c @ $1.05 Sedans with Spanish seats, panels and e new style fas- Pint Cans Pint Cans of Flit and Sprayer at. TOOLS _ Ford sees: "79c , Pullers . Thickness. 38c Gauges Sense. > pt. DOG weg pe Whiz 58c Polish. pt. POLISHES Duco Na. Polish, pt. Seat Over- Pontiac $8.95 Hudson, Star, Ssmonize Poatish mn’ SETSCSASTIS SSRSSSSESES2 GEaSseaeaaae FR EE? WELCOME LINDBERGH SL TVVOVNOVOVENGTTTOOTTINYNYINY MITTTTTIVYT, VTTTTTTTTTT POSTERS FALLS Polishing Cloth, 3 yards 25¢ ‘or $0.900 colcred windshield stickers. Just esk tor a sticker at any STAR SQUARE STORE. A scluteiy ne obligation whatever te buy SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GEP 3% RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING, bo kK Kee ee ee a 4 re ee 73 a ¥ ” r ee RE °, HRP ees Sa y we Sao : At Sia aad O8 Lee Re, ASR, CR BR * ~ + 7 " ProAs iS aa viak." : - eh ed r ad ¥ F. > = : ” > EST ge Ea aes Po TERRY a RNR SR Fi , Mie RT ee ‘ Dr pavid Nichols. iA on tp his uciAN ROBBED IN OFF Men Take $256 From David . Nichol. N ys. reported he was ‘fice yesterday 2fterz ar.ned men, who rok oi $250 and a @iamona Every s2Tmnonst: Brakes, Cranke Dual Air Clean Fisher Bodie OLDS! acu & S eee = Pugs NEW LO\ ARLLIESLLILILALIILITITIII ETI itil eliliilil Liki 3 | Senrter ‘ I 2 the Ukraize. : lle ;—_ eeeecCeee eee eee eee Ee He Eee Bie: Biarkov aL Je. . A * -

Page 29

N ROBBED IN OF eae epee. > —— THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1927 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FICE | aol stick pin which he aiues at | MAIL PILOT COMRADES 10 FLY | —_——— Men. “Take Take $250 From Dr. | Succumbs to Bullet Wound. | 10 LINDBERGH RECEPTION MORE HONORS READY = PROT E, CT Y O U R T E E T Hi -~ David Nichols, Robert Vorschimer, 30 yearg 214, ‘Chicago Association of Commerce dally, wilt ane | a miprione sip: onadidea: ak aaseat aaa ee te pavid Nichols, 1A North I ae — Meramec! Representative Als®& Will Come He POSITIVELY retards. pyorrhea. Song by Wolff-Wilson, ay, reported he was held a y Hospital today to St. Louis By Plane. nderle. Johnson r of @ bullet wound in the head in-| By the Associated Press . . | and many other drugg gin is office yesterday afternoon | fiicted at & p..m. yesterday in nis} CHICAGO, June 16.—Three air- TWO a 73e| LALLY’S LABORATORY FREE SAMPLE | armed men, who robbed| room. His mother said he had/Planes bearing Chicagoans to the 39¢ and 75 5826 HAMILTON AV ap gy ogy tl ‘ed . * = 7 e E i Be f Ba. of $250 and 4 diamona ring} been ‘ill. | St. Louis reception for Col. Lind- Flyer Will Be Given Two ST. LOUIS, MO. ailing Conk. E c 5 AL ° 2 - . ‘bergh will form a part of the air} 7, sicje 1 Srralie , one S WO oc ; me 'welcome to the flyer, Colon of oe q vo scrolls | i a Frank Mitchell, vice president of in St. Louise | 7 | An Ope Le th M be 99 q | the Executive Committee of the- : ; | n tter to e em rs : ; Chicago Asociation of Commerce, — an 4 . abl Bo d f . . will fly to St. Louis in the giant Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, with’ of the Honor e ar 0 olates 3 | Every demonstrated feature that makes a ret pongo ebiemee samara = distinguished honors of Burope and! | ° : 0 t vis: 7" : -5 new passenger piane, SC .Wite | rica already heaped upon him Aldermen of th c f motor car modern—inc] ai. . . agate | America a I ; . 7 uding Four- Wheel officially represent the association | .i1) gang more honors awaiting him ; ‘ rs ' ae | Rind— s Brakes, Crankcase Ventilation, Oil Filter, at the reception. egal al ee 'when he returns to St. Louls to- ackey JUNE 14, 1927 en Ye ee ge nu LT —e oe _ SS es Seen eed = : a pote erat paste theSanttpanae ~pwe mre “ ° ane . oe “ RY ore 4 eae Le |Nelson, Lindbergh’s air mail pilot 3 > |planes will convey W. T. Y: ee ; . Bo 50c 3 Dual Air Cleaning, Harmonic Balancer, |who aided Lindbergh in preparing |” oe: | | | | n . F Fisher Bodies, Duco Finish, etc.,., 'for his Paris flight, and Thomas| The token of the city’s esteem, a : , | ; + of the: bI 7 * | peel Be gti nod an set J 4 Representing the g1 eater part O 1é 1n- = r ate, ir oO : a Artl hes- | mente goit 2OX, W presente q : ' > ° : ¢ ) 1: 3 iter and Robert ‘Hoffman, gegen | ye we a a gg gs "ee: “amy eta s terests of South St. Louis, and being con- mmertime Sat : eT : ; te “hase sa ‘day 1t. ° 1/7) > . . oe > a | = foretell cli BR Re | * ‘The American Business Club of te ee! | sistent in-our active support of every ef | - — | St. Louis ye ppaag te ft oxen ame os a fort that will advance the interests of the , : 7 , nominating im as its first honor- , Pie ee ' Tee “ST onte Carlo | | ® ary member. | | Smoke city as a whole, and giving the officials of | Secretary of War Davis, who will : | this city our undivided support in everv ayer Cake .- | (5 d ‘be one of the speakers at the For- Iden and ch - | | OO a ee. ee oe bu constructive measure undertaken, we ap- iffy g° oe retain et 'noon, will present to the young 7 ~ é . ake; checkerboard ef- sf | ‘flyer his commission as a Colonel! es peal to every Alderman in the city, re- lusciously iced with a: | in the United, States Army Air ; t ¢ t hocolateé - 73C a: | enough 'Corps Reserve. Secretary Davis’ | gardless of the ward he represents, to pu ‘Ze a6 | recommendation of the appoint- bg “ ; ~_ | the Municipal Bridge to work by voting Stolien....Jd90C =— ' ment has been approved by Presi- for the immediaté construction of a South- WOW | dent Coolidge. : Y | | | for Dad ee ) Lindbergh will have ample claim = ee ) 7 PP 3 tT ern approach. a 2 >») ANYWHERE > i: | to the title of “Colonel,” for he will | (4 : ; ) Md y = ’ ; : ; U, S. AGENTS CATCH CHAUFFEUR | | : ‘this, with the distinct paeS a few applications each night at bed r , 4 Pages _ - -~ ~ —— by eR Re PENA, ARO NR ag GA Aly ON aa the an ‘ « co mentee og + 1 Oe el ee al ¥ = bl bs bs bef +e ¥ Led * * * bel ~ tel that your money will be cheerfully | time and they just Seem to shrivel WITH THREE QUARTS OF WHISRT | returned if it does not reduce the | right up and seale off, : No matter how discouraged you Leads to Arrest of Negro ; ‘ 7 @e; much quicker than any remedy you) op other Applications, if you have ree TSO. 5 HOT—DELICATESSEN—COLD Me | ever used. not tried Emerald Oil then you have Your feet may be so swollen and | something to learn, 30x31, er ! Ps | iF \ “Th lI An investigation by Federal pro- | . First Quality NS i . ! Fa. dition cy te me | hibition agents of Sam and Gus Mi ' inflamed that you think you can’t | It’s a wonderful formula — this mY, : - ‘a Be rt Fills Pesky Bed-Bugs The best § fila- i | ; ’ ‘ , ;package and was nab! 9ed by waiting ; possible ta onenme: 1% ot Whole 29x4.40 } Per ib. vored and sweet- i G9 F a new topic of conve! sation | Federal agents. A few minntéd later ! a BACON Sliced, Ib., Se : | Re >. 4 . a . ee ae te }5am Baumgarten appeared at the | : Everywhere you £0 you ientrance of the building carrving : Lt $1.58 CHEESE — Full = cream. est that have come into INNER TUBES 3 * i | é heres th ) ee brick or Wiseon- DOE fst Louis in years. ) | 7 “ a blac ‘aveling hag o rge - | o ¢; 1.75 : Ss hear them talking of Buck | 7 ay ote a 50c % pili PICKLES 15¢ : we 35¢ Fj oac ES age n S ~ portions. The waiting agents placed | 3umbo__ for > > ; . t Above Tires Have Slight Swi! | . : ye eve Malt Syrup. From the |him under arrest and took him to| [ie f ~ a. ls - . ; : ° * y y . ST. LOUIS FINEST MEATS raat declare that bed-bues, roaches and | paper or, woodwork In fact, it is often amd ot Impasr Their Wearing » the Federal Building. vermin are t ) . : 7 | ; euthusia Sm th € name There they examined the con- Rs .. of gre such diseases as consumption, Moths E. tents of the bae a foima ing | spinal meningitis and other infectious troubies . the bag and found nothing |™@ er The Impussible for moths to erist after using IT : - o>: Buckeye arouses, youd more than a few socks, shirts, col. “nome, because that can't be avenied. |P-D.Q. basy to use. A treatment oa gam : | | aes han & TeW BOCKS, snirts, - 7 your home ause that can't be avon ’ S : ve ? Lb eT a | But it is a disgrace to permit them to remain | Mente will prevent moths for two years. ‘4rs 2nd pajamas, so thev released : ar] thrive when it is SO easy to get md of them For Ants and B INSECTICIDE cnt , | = j nly. } ; kL , Ge 5. ee “ hink itwas the onl brand. Sam. A warrant charging trans-| | . ag “ i @& THE BUR Cine Sh Ke ae at ‘sing trans-| i] 39- REAL LAMB AND U. S. comund, FD ‘ wz F ‘ ela ell “li. - -_) - — = |Portation and possession of liquor | bach quickly puts an end to these pesky devils Ants and cockroaches etand no chance of And it is+— for millions. in: viol ition of the Volstead act was | f INSPECTED a AM ‘Bogs corviving: & Geenmnent 26 1 DQ. it state 4% 1 ‘ uy derful stuff! bres l apfal song Persons, who was re- _—- RF a A %5-cent pac Of this golden caemical kils ther whole geocratuon. Til y ; VOT) . leased on bo! {927 SPRINGS! FRESH FISH THAT A | wil aaa wena miture a ga oe . TELLS OF FIGHT T0 ASSIST & boy TROUT | them if you that it would bill ac gether. | 4 P.O. can be ay manng Instantly it amothers and snuimulates the living | ¢ PD.O Liquid can be diluted DRUGGISTS WITH DRY LAW. rgeerni suKIMe —- ¢ Coon $c i | creatures; coats their exxs and stops them S088 | Cuore or ican be used 2 pure. Binwd SL | Batching and maisgtyene, PDO. is marketed in two atyle yy E. C. Brokmeyer, general attor- | Milk fed. Missouri! raised Liquid k ic, ready tor use and P. iney for the Nationa] Association | Per lh OF por ge Will Not Damage Goods forr. 3c ach package makes one quart. ee S5c | | ee will not imfure cCelicate fabrics. (et P D Q. from your druggmt teday. Your : . fathoms. Per Ih, ...- , ’ Pst i : of Retail Druggists, speaking yes- | carpe’s. fwrprture, bedding, wail; money back if ine bugs are oot gone i te rday at the NO a of the | Ten Broek AG. Mother va Al)’ . BARTLETT PEARS Wolff-Wilson Drug Stores: Walgreen Drug Ca | Missouri Pharmaceutical Associa- | Chocolates LAYER CAKE Mtronshelé tion at Hotel Missouri, told of the | Kpecial Bateee: Fudge neon association's successful fight | ay yy ery Wheel ' 32 ul lers " ne 8599 | 19¢c (,auges nena ae | Ge ar. Shift signatures harcotic scrintic | The Spirit 1 Pke. mokee e res On narcotic prescriptions | i Lb. aes gg pe ggg Mr | etekah aaa against legislation that would in- by 3 crease the price of scmaehannanit gars F LINDBERGH Al -OUP AN whisky, require druggists to verify | Lime ee STOLLER j sou 7{\c E TRY a 3time POST-DISPATCH and require druggists to keep ex- -tb. tin { tensive records on whisky and nar- | _) " ; rs ae Hop flavored or plain—Sold everywhere cotie prescriptions eae ~ FRIDAY 1 } WANT ee rep certain. elve “We have fought your battles i ad | | + M . - ‘ Lifters : * PRA aa » thes ; oney rerun on cance insertions, ee with the Narcotic and Prohibition ; ) es & SUIS BRARIEM GOE TY eee oot Centra BOTS | |Semartmenetokmeser mia | COMES MO LL &% ae || | 4 eB > Ab- " j Ssoc ion i8 now Caii SQUARE STORE ory tests have proved that the 244-pound can © | let ities eeneitnes dh Weibel! DELMAR (MOLL’S CORNER) AT DE BALIVIERE ; whatever to buy » cans of ordinary EGGeeers ceases eees ington to advise Congress whag the | druggists need.” j ok el ok ke - | ‘ a. 22 Se Se 26 oe 0 26 Ob a6 O5 as a0 ae 4

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_THURSDAY EVENING, JUNS ¥ , 1927 _ ST. LOUIS rps eas aoe == pate wer = Accommodating Grocer Robbed, | Hold Woman an Belleville Rall.) brew place at 503, West Lincoin | 4 Hlinoisan Stricken im Garéen.| part of th In a raid yesterday 340 f a @ State, is dead of apo- 7 er Mrs. Lillian LeTempt, 21 years| street. y ¢ P Tr Tr} , CARLYLE, Il, June 16.—John|plexy suffered while he was work- = COOLIDGE LOCKS. A mud-steined man and women o14, of Belleville, is held under| quart bottles of home-made beer} (% Ge) ray vel d Resorts; W. Kleber Sr, well known tn this!ing in his garden. a last night at the grocery | 2999 bond in Justice Reis’ court}a jug of wine and # quantity of , a ee” of Ely Worthman, 1501 South | on a charge of conducting a home-} moonshine liquor were seized. - | 1 HIS CIGARS IN nESK Tenth street, for a place to change f =~! ‘ . their clothes.- Worthman gave. | 4 : ial em | / . r¢ >) them the key to his room at 1828 — ts , | 2. |South Tenth street. They dia not. —-— : : aa _ ARCADE AIRDOWE ; thin. Cleveland A. Newton, Former) | - The gift of gifts a Sarah & West mal . SL SAVE SG TALS C47 OVWT IS Go?! Congressman Tells of Smok- | paren pre hy we pooh apt to ) . Se Sixth and Franklin FRIDAY SPECIALS ing With President at Office. | $125 had been stolen from his) | Cc for Father’s Day SUMMER KA > > ; ASHLAND { | room. ° * eeeatiendl | jee. —Schick Repeating ce 4 pow : FRESH FIS i Pork — et § | A few of his many anecdotes Of | 2) sagem eee Re EEE : = ROUND TRIP TO — -£ BADEN +s | Razor, See page 18 COLORADO i S201 N. thas -ncim / men prominent iD official life a eee eeeeee *eenreeeceaeeee eee « WHITING 7 Washington were related yesterday” ; ' | ad ‘ | ae Washington were selatet Frames | Py aa ees YELLOWSTONE PABE ....... . La LARGE BUFFALO 20 deat. |A. Newton at @ luncheon of the | § : CALIFORNIA ..... tl Bremen Theater; St. Louls Real Estate Exchange 2 LOS ANGELES AND SAN FRANCISCO my Z 20th aad Bremen at the A . ; 3 * Boneless Catfish 23 PLATE BEEF | 0 Illustrative ‘0° the close friend- CHOUTEAU CARP CORNED — ships existing among congress! fonal ~ oa ‘eft. and james “—a ee eo se = oF id leaders | re gard! less of the many bit- Wh : . 6 -al contests, Newton told | ip ‘ CROWN ter political contes., y the Annual FRESH SHRIMP__28 S all Fat Herrin of long friendsh!p of Champ Clark, | Is EMBASSY f a ; pavers Cee Se | Convention of the In- a JUMBO FROGS..35 ~~ Bartmer Av. COOKING Longhorn Cheese eaanietiom atm Si a ee. 7 Write for descriptive literature on our Personal ame 6574 WY ou ae sending’¢ | Business Convention eonducted All Expense Tours and Cruises.- 7 KING BEE | Free Travel Information Service, | = porns { “You are sending a lot of trouble |! Vacations Planned and Arranged. Kirkwood { R at — ae oe ~~ i= 112-424North 12th St. SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY End Table Artistically designed with = Chinese figure decorations on top. Walnut finish Brid ge Lamps Large assortment with silk shades; complete —P A TC a ele a ny — tall can: a real Other Specials | gf. — Phone Stand Junior Lamp with ! qi good Mirrers, | Very pretty Tele- et e - ne ee eee v4 AGG SERRCCRREESS Ree eee SSSEREREREEe 10 ‘all can: a real ese 15 | ing the gift. ‘ Every time my wife | Hotel and Resort Reservations. ‘the wrong fork. Now I'll have all complete, ished in lacquer; since I've been married,” he said, ggggueeeueuue guuueeusunse PTTTTITTIifiitialiitititis anes | fluent talker. | HEW SHENANDOAH { a of his pocket the biggest bunch of C d | ic i an | : (with his cigars.” cam value . | and J have gone out to dinner for | these things in my own home.” Automobile ;' with stool to WHITING TOURS, Inc. ‘ae ae . KWICKERBOCKER { lhe shortest way 252 25523) |) Eee ee Soe _ ae | unch bowl. N I've got ft and ; : —— a a punch bow poi 4 | . nile “ MACKLI f | He said the President kept a box of a e (of cigars in, his desk, but in a Executives, Production H fh = 4 Bdwy & Shenandea more moderate spee tenes aeons, pl and other = | “Y was there with a committee mY capitalized to exc ; he So : Newstead f§ (keys I ever saw, unlocked the (drawer, handed each of us two week-end June wait to. Sept. 3 for — =3 “8 a ; 4034 W. Florissant In a setious vein, Newton "the | | ; = I return home with shins | : ye : eS ‘ S145 Park Clark, the Speak®r of the House, Lunch | $1.00 ree — $11. 75 1023 Ambassador Bldg. CEntral 6188 : othing to go in it.’ : t : 5415 Arsenal ‘of Congress,” Newton said, “for | : | wala | cigars, and then gravely locked the | | | at | “~ a : PALM { ithe West had less influence in the Lillian & nem 4 He Vale; Wet Shrimp ** oege chiet: Pink Salmon® agi pet to my house,” Mann said in accept- White Star; years, St d-and Pullman Ti ets ; | | BUTTER me rr Oil Sardines ," * "Ee bruised by admonitory kicks under | teamship, Railroad -a ck " ae nen mote Print... a real Se value . the table, prompted by my use of silk shade $7 75 { | each, phone Stand, fin- Sy >» : rd ‘received a punch bowl “Ever sdersubetns St. Louis, Mo. jag Mc NAIR { N&vton said that President Cool- | | f ' eae 4 'idge was truly a “silent Cal” when —— * a ee ‘in the presence of several persons, | . helped oun wane ond Be: : MOGLER { O we VV = ‘but when with only one he was a'| si ve- »>r : 9th sad Gremee ‘conference. The President took out. | Join a Rock Island Personally drawer. He was taking no chances | :2 | | : . “2 eT | | Union and Greer ' House than the East and Sonat! |'He attributed that the frequen ' | i Of i , | , i : | political changes in the West re- f | . . , work, ee ; Pesta f | sulting often in a member being fn) ; hal mete : : , . | - : ale. lozzi |} Congress only one or two terms “th Amencan Incustry | —— | ' Pestajozzi | while in the East and South mem- | | ae | = ——— = 4 | bers frequently were returned time | | | - | |2'a St 4 QUEENS after time. As a result, he sald, | | . ee _— j 4700 waffies | Western members seldom were in | Congress long enough to reach in- | | fluential positions on committees, | . | . ’ | ;' te SES: it : : A Ritz Convennos it ~ ‘ a 7 Grand and Juniata | ‘OPEN VERDICT IN MURDER = a pic oenaracereioncoe § || ‘a _—_ OF EX-GUCKOO GANGSTER Braere =. i nell Se — ‘Man Who Found Body in East &t. hotels, auto trips——inctuded in one acta innteneinanion : ind 6 “5479 Robin St on “ages | 420 Lexington Ave, New York, N.Y. || uriouly & UNION | | ihe EP : Union and Eastem A Coroner’s jury In East St. Louis | Gilbert T. Hodges, Genera! Chairman ‘ On-to- Desrer Commuttee | |yeturned an open verdict last ni 0 at the inquest In the death of Mi- chael J. Jones, fermer Cuckoo | gangster, whose body, with four 'bullet wounds through the head, , ‘was found early Sunday morning | “ges Travel. Resor s _ EMPRESS” tha® * ,}on the outskirts of East St. Louis. | | : . > - * + e - . ; ' ~ | Timothy McCarthy. of 645 Col- | viera, Italy, § ARSENAL : Grand and Arsenal ' linsville avenste, 4 cafe propriet or, id ; ‘ and m : a Se ae ate CHARLEVOIX fi i g : Charice voiz Beach 1 tet ; } Kingsland f Side. Jones was reputed to 6457 Gravels Av. WELLSTO 641 Easten } ST. LOUIS AMUSE threatened the Cuckoo gane with his pistol, telling them to A $id Sa of hii Aue oo | . “lot my frien 5 ' th ‘ .. st Si : ’ ? , 1 , : i s i. ‘ ; a mit S te 4 . ete, a q | “let _m is on the Eas ° -y - = fhe ——* ig Woodland | alone.” Jones was 28 years old, Fenn Tae Se Catia, Sa ae ei x at r 5015 Gravois | Equipped with club and observation had been arrested 53 times, and | . as . a. we Z- served three terms in the Work- | : , , a a na : BY ° 2 Ge 4 beget gy f cars, and newest Pullmans. house for carrying concealed weap- | Stl? Virst ons. . be aE ca is | ND , Cinderella 4-H CLUB WINNERS OPEN CAMP Me Os ities “ RAND atin 2 Ys Tents House Farm Children Whilc <n 2 = Ki oe : 5 ° €& GRAVOIS| | ; ™ sree ity June 16.—Bors ate. ae ae. , | AKE the biggest vacation you've ever had r E defterron & Graves ant ir] fr 4 es, renpres = , ie - a ~ . ” ing 686.000 ptt agentne hme if | Si fos om a | —a Circle Tour—at surprisingly little cost. t- —_ ; Lafayette { Mm | | pers of the 4-H (head, heart. hand Pot See famous cities, exclusive resorts, wonderful @ -_ 1643S Jefferson ' health) Clubs, rese at 6 o’clock te Seige oy | } | this morning from their cots tn a : = - A os weet | . CONGRESS ges tent city pede ee 4 , : , ay ; Every day brin something new and different. a ' 423 Olive St. / . f Agriculture ground ni eran -- sig . amend = Senate deuiensean ata eee : ) | a aa ae. Toronto, the d Islands, Montreal and = : T ‘“QAVELING a route over a hun- tertainment, : éé — | Old Quebec where medieval France still lives. ict | er The young folk their trins Eo | dred miles shorter than that of 0 Wathinghel” tae eetaineinte V: Thenon a ana pei Maritimes, the Coast ron : _ bing Mew York train of. comparable serene mend work See Vacation in The Northland | of Maine and Boston. New York, foum-the = : MIKA DO schedule, The American is unsur- _— 3 pen, going through a. aa vy Leave the sweltering city. Goto the cool fot fb ge ay = . yg PA : . morning Foutine of flag raising,’ northland. Rough it in the exhilarating | ann passed in running time, yet it is able setting-up exercises and swimming air withnights so cool you'll want blankets. Greatly Reduced entertainment, , E —_— before breakfast, listening to | | nine a den Go, . Round-T 7 ont to travel at& more moderate speed Frcs erounten a pag — The Adirondacks ¢ ¥ areas See Chinatown; the Bowery. Plunge in the surf a TIVOLI { which is conducive to greatercomfort. holding conferences in the after- Great, deep, shadowy forests. Crystal- ~ VISIT Athens City, Parade the boardwalk atnearby 4 x ae HI-POINTE ) , noon and having a recreation pro-| bright lakes. fish, In | Sorstime & 3 For reservations telephone Main 3208. | hs aa aaa eee one Gamey vigorating NIAGARA FALLS s a teh aa rented = , QTE swimming. Golf courses, tennis courts— Jardine addressed them early to- 4 cal ' 1] romm St Loais = cites THE AMERICAN day im the opening of the camp. | pi ? . ‘einai a Sev_Caneds pe never had before—via Niagara Falls or any tJ E Maplewood : | Thousand Islands rn , pee Diamond other direct route. .Or you can reverse this = 4 7170 Maschester | Ly. St. Louis { Ar. New York 10:05 A. M. FILMING TRIBES OF THE PAMIRS Fishing parties—golfing parties—riding Park, NY. s3.70| *“iserss27 —_ entire route, if you like. oi pees 8:58 A.M. | Ar. Washington 10:20 A. M. | pow to Picture Supposed De- parties exploring parties—all in this Lake Placid,N.Y. 60.66 | W. H. BURKE, General Agee. 314'N. by prs a , = ate Five other trains each day to New York abate ee cee eee —e andor . Suite 444-5-6-7 GArfield 1 Mo. nm @ ee oe e : Se. Louis, 3 | TASHEENT, Turkestan, June 15 - s |—A soviet motion picture expeai. gayeties, a thousand good times, RAND RUNK= a - ~ OZARK is 4 Webster Groves PENNSYLV NI tion has started for’ the Pamir Canada 7 ee Mountains to film the practically ” a | — A A foment os aa Pree RAS ie Largest Re Railway System in America o a 3 COLUMBIA | The caravan carrying the exped!- Tickets on sale May 18 te _ tion plans to travel a thousand | dotted with lakes teeming with pike, bass September 30 R ILRO D miles by mountain paths crossing | and muskellunge. Splendid hotels. De- A A _the whole of the Pamirs and foi-| lightful trip down the St. Lawrence, lowing the boundaries of China, In. | Visit Montreal and Quebec. dia and Afghanistan. A particular For bockict and compiecte information call or address City Carries more passengers, hauls more freight than any **ett ts to be made to photo- | Ticket Office. 320 N. Broadway phones Main 4290 and Gen Psa other railroad in America graph a tribe inhabiting the moun. | Geld 7955. cr Union Station, phone Main «700. ]. W. Gardner, d _taing of the western Pamir who are | Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt.. 437 Bostman's Bank Building. sald to be descendants of troops of | Se" BIG FOUR ROUTE | bis advance on India. : ; SS

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Resorts ‘Ate “* —— a! hh. TRIP TO e*ereev@eneeeeeseee eee . eee rege cto eee renee “SAN FRANCISCO Z eeeneeeerfetee AH.. : MONTREAL, In- AGARA FALLS. . a i | W RATES TO ynsin and Michigan Regions terature on our Personally Tours and Cruises. ormation Service. ned and Arranged. f-and Pullman Tickets. sort Reservations. TOURS, Inc. - Bldg. CEntral 6188 puis, Mo. | west that you sail this year tiful St. Lawrence route ingly popular with old and llers alike. Only 4 days to Europe. Luxuriously d Canadian Pacific Em- i Cabin Class ships sai is Montreal and aie, agent arrange through rail ‘ation to sailing port. : is, Mo. or vr A GY. Diekroeger, ; : Ry. Kx. ii. st. Louis, Mo. " EW SHEKANDOAH ; "5479 Robin St. a 5015 Gravois oT. LOUIS POST-DIS. age oe ARCADE AIRDOME i ieee Program e Last Chance” & Sarah & West Pine‘ “Uneasy Payments’. “Adolphe Menjou in “Evening Clothes” medy and Others ASHLAND { * 3520 Newstead BADEN 201 N. Broadway -—_——_— ater Bldg., ans oe vig — P ny Forest Park Ti SUNDAY NIGHT | is LINDBERGH NiGHT The noted Flyer will attend performance and speak ae — Your chance to see him at close BUY SEATS IN. "ADVANCE NOW The ' OPERA Cool GRAND HOUSE a: _ M.—CONTINUOUS—12 M. A Real Peppy, Snappy Fun Show! EVERETT SANDERSON REVUE OTHER BiG ACTS And the Photoplay Reed Howes in “Racing Romance” MATINEES, Except Sunday. Children Under 12 years, 15¢ 25¢ :-'PRINCESS > PAT ae A wy Hey 5 a BASEBALL TODAY Sportsman’s Park Cardinals vs. New York Game Starts at 3 O'Clock "| NEW YORK HERE SATURDAY Tickets on sale at 409 Olive St. KNICKERB OCKER { melle of aeelwas” | 3145 Park Comedy and News McNAIR MeNair-Pestalozzi MAE MURR AY@in MACKLIND {+The Merry Widow 5415 Arsenal and Others “Jae CHANEY itn ‘ . WU” and The’ Collegians” MOGLER 9th and Bremen pose”’ “One Increasing Pur- an ees Wolf Hunters” WM. AINES “Slide, elle, Slide”’ Ze | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS SWRA AM 6 EIT Dei WL 2 ony = = ‘ST. “LOUIS Delmar “ =ORPHEUM CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLE and the Best Feature Photoplays 1 P. M.—CONTINUOUS—11) P. COOL and COMFORTABLE. See This Happy, Snappy Show! |. GUS EDWARDS : Appearing with His Greatest Kevue Jed Dooley The Stage and Screen Comie = OTHER BIG FEATURES = JULIUS K, nt strony A at the Organ =: *hot« : “THE HEART “THIEF” = e Always i! Bdwy & Shenandoah Newstead 4366 Lee Ay. O’FALLON { 40% W. Florissant PALM Union and Greer PAULINE. Lillian & Claxton CHAS. MURRAY ale : “McFadden’s Flats” | Comedy and Others | Double Program “Poor Girls” and is “The Smoke . Eaters Progra ie ’ “White Flannels’ f Double . “Sensation Sestera” ial Lawrence’s Girls | of the Follies Pestalozzi 2842 Pestalozzi QUEENS 4700 Maffitt “Some Punkins’ ‘ Double Program "The Daprger ( “The Cruise, of the r] Jasper B” and | “College Days Demi - Bride” Norma Shearer . | ‘ aD ayoutelar: ‘ite : PCP Ne a. bs & vised + oe ; ne aes | ‘ ‘* >’ ; *) t- * . ~ } ‘ ; é j ; 4 , | . all es —— oo & ’ , mS } 4 > , ‘ > Everybody's Celebrating—and So Is— ‘e 5 2, BROOKE JOHNS 0 OE A Tribus St. “THE MAGIC GARDEN” Based on the Last Nove! hy GENE STRATTON PORTER Triumphant Successor to “Freckles” aes - iv. MAY McAVOY MALCOLM MacGREGOR Matinee Ladies Paying Cash for Youths’ Love! a of , - Broadway Daddies Dintnug ; NY | - with Ladies of tne Evenitig é " Starts oe «. eee ae HASTE oes ae Pe ga ae Pz om pi boise —. Irish Screams! Jewish Howls! at Funnier Than Ever! “}?., Last Two Days COLLEEN MOORE in ar Nice” an “Way Down South” ) Setting a wet New High Mark — for Th rilling Enter- tainmernt! And on the Screen A Tribute to Another ]oulsan— and *‘Laddie” With an All-Star Cast Featuring and His Boys is “BREEZIN’ ALONG” | j ' Meet that KOSHER CO JOHN GILBERT and ScFUmpar—™: June 18 One of 1927's Last 2 Days— 10 Best Films— the Week SALLY O’NEIL’S the girl with the Jewish “POPPAH™ and the Irish “Mi —IT WASN’ BARBETTE European Novelty Sensation PONCE SISTERS Voeal Harmontzers ER”—SHE DIDN'T EAT HAM ON FRIDAY KOSHER! GO TO LOEW'S FOR LAFFS! STAGE & CTHER ATTRACTIONS— STEELE & Winslow The ae bee Comedia “WELCOME bert's Orchestra and HOME, LINDY!” A Spectacular Novelty, with Dea At- , Baritone. inoue Fable keeps her course he holds com- ‘munion with those rarer spirits 'that inspire to intrepidity and by their sustaining potency’ give | strength to arm, resource to mind, | content to soul. “Alone? | panions would that man fly to | whom the choice were given?” GOVERNMENT “PARTY GETS 46 SEATS IN DAIL EIREANN | De Valera Followers Credited With | 44 in Final Results of Irish — By We ores Pres raiand. June 16.— Final 1 revised figures on the results | of the Free State genere: lections | THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1927 j|able today after the State Penal With what other com-. PROSECUTION IN PRISON ‘| FRAUD NOW IMPROBABLE No Penitentiary Official Appears to Sign Complaint Requested by Sevier. Special to the mae: Dispatch, JEFFERSON CITY, June 16.— Prosecutions over the theft of ap- proximately $19,000 in goods from the industrial department of the State penitentiary, through manipu- lation of the books by a convict bookkeeper, appeared less prob- Board “passed the buck” back to Prosecuting Attorney Sevier, who had caled upon the board to sign a complaint so he could institute criminal proceedings, The fraud had not ben made pub- lic by the Penal Board, but was disclosed through Sevier making public a letter he had written, call- ing on the board to have some prison official sign a complaint on which he could file an informa- tion, The board took the matter up with Sevier last Sunday while ne- gotiating a settlement with H. Greenstein of Kansas City, propri- etor of the firm that received the shipments. Sevier received a letter today from Dr. Cortez F. Enloe, director of penal institutions, stating the board was ready to co-operate fully with Sevier in any action he saw fit 529 DEATHS BY AUTOMOBILES |. Figures from 77 Large Cities Total for Four-Week Period. WASHINGTON, June 16.—The Department of Commerce an- nounces that during the four weeks ended May 21, automobile accidents were responsible for 529 deaths in 77 large cities of the United States. This number com- pares with 493 deaths during the four weeks ending May 22, 1926. Considering by four-week periods since May, 1925, simply total deaths from automobile accidents for 77 cities, the lowest total, 346, appears for the four-week period ended March 27, 1926, and _ the highest, 676, for the four-week pe- riod ended Nov. %, 1926. MISSING BANKER HEARD FROM KING CITY, Mo., June 16.— Jacob Levy, missing president of the Farmers’ Trust Co., which closed May 31, is in Texas. This information was received by his brother, Charles. The telegram was from Mrs. Arthur Brooke, of Port Arthur, Tex., only daughter of. the absent banker. Levy left King City the night of May 28, with the bank funds intact, but it is believed he feared to face friends and acquantances due to the closing of the bank. to insttiute. However, Dr. Enloe stated he personally was not suffi- ciently advised of the facts to sign | an affidavit for a complaint, and } tae board, as you know, is with- , out power to compel any one else | to do so.’ “The information turned over to me shows the theft of more than | $19,000 in goods from the prison,” Sevier said today, “but it is neces- sary to have some testimony from prison officials to corroborate the documents in any trial. On two visits to the prison I have not re- ceived additional information and no prison official has appeared to sign an affid&vit for a complaint since a settlement was effected.” | ft the Dail Eireann, or nine 1ese $875,000 DAM PLANNED in the Dail Miseann. or nine less 'than the other parties, excluding ‘the Republicans, who are expected 'to remain out rather than take the /required oath of allegiance to the | King. The lineup of the parties in ‘the new Dail on the basis of the elections is: Government party (excluding the speaker), 46; Fian- na Fail (followers of Eamon de Valera), 44; aLbor, 22; Independ- ents. 14; Farmers, 11; National League, 8; Sinn Feln, 6; Independ- ent Republican, 1. : De Valera issued a this afternoon saying: “In view of the attempts to de- ceive the public and make it ap- pear that the Republicans Deputies ultimately will take the oath of al- legiance, I want it known definite- ly and finally that under no cir- cumstances whatever will the Fi- anna Fail Deputies take any such oath. We mean to keep our elec- tion pledges. ‘* “The people will see to it that imposition of the degrading penal oath whereby it is sought to disen- franchise one-third of the electors will quickly be brought to an end.” ARTIFICIAL RABBIT’S WAYS EXPLAINED T0 JUDGE FARIS Owen P. Smith Estate Charges Patent Infringement by Ra- mona Kennel Club. The history of artificial rabbits statement cited at the start of a hearing to- day before Federal Judge Faris on the suit of the Owen P. rabbit at the Ramona Kennel Club’s ftrack in St. Louis County, The plaintiff's petition that C. R. Fitzgerald, the Ramona plant, |associated with Smith, charges manager of formerly was the Ramona plant pat- infringe on Smith's patents, and also that the Smith patents are | void as there is nothing new or'| novel about Smith’s rabbit, it be- device “known to the art” long prior to the granting of American | patents to Smith. Mrs. Hannah MN. Smith, widow of the American patentee, court. Lindbergh to Visit Veterans. A promise that Col. Lindbergh will visit disabled veterans at the Jefferson Baracks Hospital some time the early part of next week, after his formal reception is con- cluded, was given Congressman Cochrane, who made the request of members af the Reception Com- mittee. The Congressman said he had received several letters from men at the hospital, asking if it would be possible for the airman to visit thern. 3-Year Sentence for $10,000 Fraud. MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 16. — George Wallace, 50 years old, ac- cused of having been the “brains” of a gang of confidence men, who operated recently in the South, has been sentenced to three years in the penitentiary. In Criminal Court lyesterday he pleaded guilty of hav- ing gotten $10,000 from W. W. | Aldrich. of Sheridan. Mo., in a fraudulent gil: stock deal. Dies at Shrine —hemente comeee: By the Associated Pres ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., June 18. —Allen Higgins Rodes, potentate of El Maida Eemple, El Paso, Tex., and president f othe Two-Republic Life nIsurance Co., who was at- tending the Shrine convention here, died suddenly from a heart attack in his room at a beach front hotel early today. used in grayhound racing was re- | Smith es- | tate to enjoin use of an electrical] | the late Owen P. | inventor of the rabbit, and | that Fitzgerald conspired to set up | ia rabbit at | which infringes on Smith's | ents. The defendant's reply today was | that the Ramnoa rabbit does not | ing merely an improvement on a/§ was in | TO IRRIGATE TIJUANA AREA | ©: MEXICO CITY.—Tijuana’s fame as a horse-racing center may soon be eclipsed by its fame as the cen- ter of a great agricultural region, if plans for the erection ’of a huge dam some 15 miles from that city are carried through. The projected dam, which will irrigate a region of land approxi- mately 100,000 acres in area, will be erected at a cost of approxi- mately $875,000. It is declared the money for this purpose already has been ap- propriated, and if the project is carried through to completion, it will have tremendous significance for this section of the country, which at present is nothing more than a drawing-card for tourists, principally from the United States, drawn to Tijuana by the famous horse races held there. The dam will be constructed on the Garcia ranch, and the water will come from a vast reservoir, thus solving the problem that has for many years presented iteelf in a region that, despite its magnifi- cent conditions for the develop- ment of agriculture as well as for its climate and the great richness of its soil, has remained totally unproductive because water could not be stored for irrigation pur- poses. SEEKS GLENN HICKS’ REMOVAL AS EXECUTOR FOR BROTHER Creditor Says in Petition Man Un- der Bond Is Incompetent to Handle Estate. The removal] of Glenn Hicks as executor of the estate of his Clifford. M. Hicks, mur- dered April 80, was sought today in a petition filed in the Probate Court at Clayton ty Christ Ana- stasoff, candy store proprietor of 4577A Cote Brilliante avenue, a creditor. He alleges that Glenn Hicks is | “immatuer and incompetent” and ‘calls attention to the fact that 'Glenn is held under bond as an | alleged accessory to the murder. The petition points to the fact that | brother. in ADV ERTISEMENT —S T Pile Sufferers Can You Answer These Questions! 1 Do you know why ointments do not ave you quick and lasting re- ef? Why cutting and operations some- times fail? Do you know the cause of piles {is internal? That there is a stagnation of blood circulationin the lower bowel? Do you know that there is a harm- less internal remedy discovered by Dr. Leonhardt and known as 7 ROID, now sold by Wolff-Wilson Drug Stores and druggists every- where, that Is guaranteed? HEM-ROID banishes piles i 4 re- moving the cause, by freeing blood circulation tn the lower bowel. This simple home treatment has an al- most anblievable record for sure, quick and lasting relief to thou- sands of pile sick sufferers, and saves the needless pain and expense of an operation. ,Don't delay. Try HEM-ROID today. It will do the same for you. * sg pears Me ‘@TIMES A DAY ands Rheumatism None of the old drugging of nerves just to end pain, but a natural, safe washing away of the cause of pain. Uric ‘Acid crystals and other poisons are liquified .. then flushed from the system with drinking water. A new way, so simple it works. Ru- genal does end Rheumatism. Get Rugenal from your neighbor- hood druggist. Wolff-Wilson op Rugenal Corporation, &t. uis. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ VAs ~~ MOTHER :- Fletcher's Castoria is a pleasant, harm: less Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, espe cially ‘prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of inp Fhldin Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it No Hospital—No Re. by MILD OFFICE TREATMENT A CURE GUARANTEED . In practice, 31 ae of cured BOO Pine Street. St. Louis, Ma, two days after the murder Glenn | |'Hicks destroyed numerous papers | | belonging to Clifford “and in oth- | the assets’’ of | er ways concealed his brother, | executor of the estate has applied for payment of $365,000 insurance .on his brother’s life, while as an heir and beneficiary his interests conflict. Probate Judge Hodgdon set the case for a hearing July 1. NINE CAFES IN MILWAUKEE RAIDED BY 26 DRY AGENTS Chicago Offjcers Join Local Men | in Swooping Down on Nine Places Simultancously, By the Associated Press » Eighteen persons were arested and alleged liquor was confiscated in a sudden late night raid by 26 Chicago and Milwaukee prohibition agents in nine cafes In Milwaukee's downtown area. Among the places raided were the Miam! Gardens, a night club in the Italian section. Crystal Cave, he place long prominent in Mil- waukee's night life and frolle cafe. | In groups, the dry agents enter- ed the places at scheduled times seizing alleged liquor, proprietors, bartenders and waiters. L. Cc. Jamie, Chicago, right hand man to FE. C. Yellowey, Federal adminis- trator for this district, directed the ralds. Scores of men and woman pat- rons fled into the streets. They | were not molested by the agents. Taxicab Passengers “Rob Driver. Thomas Lyons, Yellow taxicab Thrown Bat Kill ae BLOOD P a Gained 14 8 cured. in, 3 — Rass, 1B ae ae TRE A Modern Electro- Magnetic Belt. Works From the Light Socket SANBORN’S MAGNETIC HEALTH BELTS | NO ELEVATORS, NO CLIMBING—LOBBY OF ——— BUILDING Hours—9 to 7 P. M.; Sundays, 10 te-1 P. M 211 NORTH 7TH ST. ST. LOUIS, MISSOUR 1; Ry a Te ; i a 7 ee 4 8 a varnish that is tested for hard wear on floors “ CONTINENTAL PT.& VAR. CO. Distributors 2861-2863 S. Jefferson Av. L. Cc. KOCH SCHAUB HDWE. & IRON CO. 314 Broadway, East St. Louis, Ill. Practical Tests Prove OPT | Lu! es re ee ee = ee re FRED STRAUB, BURROUGHS HDWE. 31 N. Gore Av. Collinsville at St. Clair Webster Groves, Mo. East St. Louis, Ill. | WITTHAUS HDWE. CO., 5712 Easton Av. / ———5 DEATHS BIFSER—-Entered into rest on W ant”: Tune. 15. 102 1927. 10 «a. nen ag ee von aa o, pod and leser (nie and cous it nee of uneral from K Valhalla |Rere.e, METERY BEAUTIFUL’ | ols avenue. a I UCOLEUM & CREMATORY rt at marche Cabany, 0976. CAbany 9278. CEntral 2496 ne 18. 1987 Night number, CA (8) “oo — =) = a ot Ambruster chapel, ; F i from [ me Pata avenuc, Friday, June hs m. MAUSOLEUM te 606. GaArtiel4 8331. UNDERT AKERS pee or gat 4822 Easton Av. wg sy | | | t DEATHS . 4 hort ar Entered o a'S6 rest on - day, June i 1927 rat 10 >. S~ is 3 : jedenstein (nee auser:. | of sam wetein, Goat mother (,eorce iia a a me — ina, daughicr tt law = aunt, : eral Frid”. y. Sashes It. ot 6:20 2. ms Ay residence, 2351 Oo akon | f to AR Souls Church. In : te Take 7:30 Charies tery. EX gn ~ Ce i A ER INE AN MA TTS ADEA LA BARE I OREN! + OE TELL L ANY se es Ba _— ~~ i fen Min ghee “= on ae elds ey etl Raita. te sa a ~ queer a : uw : “a oy o~ oat > “) a \ eeetlit ~ irae cee) eg gg toe — ee ee aa ERR RF A li 6 Ne ny Et Na te ta # eR RN etal A LEN A LA I en a ee ee ~ ee ee Ce tee nnet 6 alee ae mar . = tus OP EE EI I . OR ANAL NP ONY WE echt He ee we saf Venti ar Tee i oaths Le ae bs 3 > Hy ey a. Her, paki es RSS, Sehaaaeen ;

Page 32

reer “SEDAT. z ai - WANTED ads. JUNE 16. 1927. “= THURSDAY, ST. LOUIS ~ ewes - +> PLACES where their SERVICES are NEEDED—WATCH the HELP —— ERE te ta D E A Tr —————— oe rr ; GAS PIPE CLE. ANERS SI TUATIONS—MEN, BC YS HELP W ANTED—MEN, BOYS - ‘SIRI -— Youn. white. to 7 a hows ; ae : HC USER ‘SEHOL D Ge ODS PC HS SS DEATHS PERSONAL De aaa $2: stov: panected. | MAN AND WIFE—sit.: cook and chaut-|CHEF—White, must be first-class: or PA TN! : required work enc care of iwo 26 soot te — yoo . " & ESSE— Sn ee ; cleaned 3 —s s ce 4 ni} money-mak I *) month. PArkview a7 Ww. le : ~_ SSE— est on 2 in Jesus on i — McKENN . ae “ (ssa 2e . > - a hde, : :, - =. ik aran 1 teed. elev. feur: city reference. JEfferson 9 194 single mal preferred; ee wa : a 262 ; me, - rs = ar a? at 12:20 a. ; day, Ju A— Entered a ee eo ite > or write Me at once ry important.; $1 9 ere 2 Tho .ofhas Jett erson “Bore. AND WiPFE—Sits.. lo stay on place. | froom and board. Box 1-290. Pos Dis. | Box L-zt as ——S ‘woman. white. for a Los (Dee a beloved wife: of Peter Frank ‘X bz ewe hushed ofii. H. — oe 62) Call JEfferson 5089. — CLERK—tIime study man: familiar “with | PARTNER pase | ork must eateent “PO: Gear m: iher a am mow Sct). deat om en ae MAN—Sil.. elderly; wants day work machine and on eeeagy Bee gg ay L383, De wi ogg ae § a) 2 a ep! . Lreomas MM FOUN ND E MOVING EXPRESS fill station: experienced. LAciede | age. experience, salary - 7 - M. Mek: TITiA. be! .. s” tse7 . : | LOST st AND } STORAG . ? ; £397. Post-Dispatch. ’ age 46 ae us " | Jowcph — hong i. - : — Se Pe ~ Tost [Al you moving’ Get our gees ee | MAN—Sit.; 23- high school ¢r ~~ COMPOSITOR—Nonunien. Box a’. f : from the humacher funeral | x, . ee iat ieut. rl oI ee packing. shipping: spccial ',| Shipping room experience: energetic. YOU —~ —— : SMAN -— £0F } Meramec strect, ey bone | Aenn 3. ot Due : | 1_ ma nan : K- | Jon aistan ~oving: lare rans: be “| Penrose. i4) | COMPOSITOR——F or hixh-graie ac and joo LNG ute portunity ‘or GIRLS—To aseist nurse ani do —— to St Funeral from family residence. 47 - | anes “ (5 A volta Ln Movin or _—- e 2 a ex equipped Dp op ‘ work: must be over 2 _ytars o e P- tm. to =i. Luke 7 Lutheran L ; i De ; . } ' } : pureens. Ba ar eit € eat f a ae 4 ¥ A N—Si? who is handy around engine | wor kk: open shop: @ta*t ag? _ e pe w ht to dGesirad able party. Box oratory AR = ia, Charch. Neosho and Aladka avenues. thence BS ora as niin 20rd 7 - : eye: | Co. Lindell 215: 201 Deimar.cS) | “and boiler. room: can also do pir nefittine | ‘ience. Box ¥-91. Pos:-Dispatch 2 (oe tea) eS. Oe ee tase fellate. i sit to Mount Hope Cemetery, Bellevilie, 1!. | 3 5: eee Oe ry | AIREDALE — ive 3. 2112 Loutsviste. | ~ Px K-223. Post-Dispatch (89) | COOKS—Jack Edwards now with Nation- — —— 4; Catholic young men. ag gy poised tems a ‘Bide. . . . (co) MAXI KL —on Saad Ns een ee 3 7 : -- 18 A\! ee position wanted. im chemical} 41 Hotel & Restaurant Employees’ Assn., “a fiend Bidg. : a's DRESSER—Ex "y; ned - . CONRAD—Entered into rest on Monday. 9-2 - a — —— : ai: 7 ; : filled ¢t ma \ of company by 114A N. Ninth. — With experience mot HAIR perien operator; Pri June 13. 1927. at 8:30 o'clock p. m.. | at ¢ -m, John Ma _ ra er eee ae : 53 te" Tate Motor tid diet & we os Og 7 ae : + | Hebe Mo )} be first-class céok with restaurant ex-\ a tg was: ud ic Ca Us es — i a non D. Conrad, dear mother of | pw. 4” ait ame beinved heather. 1.3 ; uDle e i- > ” > I cae a me itp nd board and goed wages. — HEMS xperieticed: Ni mal 2 arn Raymond Conrad. daughter ’ ; ~ B4 . j mag ig Es ar 4 SALESME? iS = workers. a ae position. go Marge A oon. 255 W ash- of James HH. Witeom and the late Mar.) “Ot"er-in-iaw. Uncie, father-in-iaw, @: ay, the hnateai: wewerd. i om ¥ >t} : ri ss sit es . v : " > I a a. ‘ : ’ = —_—_ = . 43 : _ ~ =e bine gy > ? ce 0327 la Be e Epiphany Churc thence 1 Bice tS ger geome ae » J. McGuire. |} Your household ‘goods will be —, from | “'s , .r bE es G ; Paagt and oo oe to EA, ~~ 2" —— HOUSEGIRL — Prefer Jewish, “uneral from family residence. | Calvary Cemeters (C2) | 45o -‘eaod We FIRE, THEFT, MOTHS, DAMPNESS : 7 . , ° RP | for Eastern = 6) or German: home nights. std N. _miai nie. } 7 ur instead of : - as : oie " ry —— ; ‘ , ' cue arent ° a . oy ” Dp 4 are? tore aha 7 a ™ > = ‘4 : . ' Ox yp 382. . Pec st- Dis patcb (7 : : —_—_— Eat a bg Ph ome 4 cov mete * June 1 g =f $7) OFM ay. “henry >. : oh ? R Pi ? larinum mali ¢ ss nth VW he a i per ly a 4 J and zh re # wita wus. ; FEF ER ‘. WW AGNER ELECTRIC co side line. B . 7 not fo ~hauee: HOL SEGIRI VW hite, fo general , at 1 7 ee ok ge — m t in Va) | OuLse enk hus. 4 e¢{j : Gi S2Cin©ry - . as ae . ; or ; we ry uw » LO Wt StL rc : Cc al Frei : + ea Pr ST. DSP A TC SALESMEN— Experienced $2 5 week and work: 3 adu:ts: mo a work. CA o'cioc . mM. ntermen i | a motnper of Robert al sm Wheater °SAl ' — ng D istance Mc | MEATCUTTER—Sit.:; need ’ ed rete 1003 6239 San Borita. c eme tery. -_ us. ‘ s+ = £ nei : ; ’ v y & ' s , . Wy + 29 £9 — A c + www Sat. eiperience: r a cImission. 4c6 Paul eae 7 — - — —_— aed mont t (Mo.) papers please copy. 8 on apt ge a ii a slant Warn i ‘ fost: wire-haired terrier, wollte aie | ONE FOREST 92 : ics) | fimed; steady job. COlfax, 7308W. Needs 50» “edenevadion ef 1 ~--Sapiteeeteaenen home. 3 gy" i 30 yea! ’ : fickey: re Tab- Greer. Rowan. . al ; Tis Py Iti aha une j 4 re eating ’ - . . . } : > a t once. sell 4 DIREN—Entered into rest o2 Wecnesday,/; fFune: :rom a” han Maken. iene oe f |NiGHi W at HMAN—Sit.: 7 years DIE MAKERS SALESMEN—Live he ’ ‘SEKEE —— Eider! 4 a nan , : 34. 8 boulera Friday. Ju : sana , AP CLE ETc, |*!c ATC! it: . owners in St. Louis ter- | HOUSEKEEPER—Elderiv: care of ena: Co al ~ yg agg “Vieceot J. 17. at 8:30 a m it. Agnes rch. |DOG—Lost, fox terrier male, white, with) WALL Py ER ANING. C.| “perience. W. Roedgl, 5325 tances * ritory. Call _ — ERidze 6166, for * more for home than wagag, | an id Ki therine D ren (nee Bernh ain ar | thence to Lake Charles Cemetery. ( terrie : . . LOOMS CLEANED. : “Quainted With automatic SDring.ers. Box | = now selling of in seal Liiinois tecrt- fnonth: Lowes Emplorment. 15 N. tory: exceptional rem uneration to ri«h : TRONER—Experienced: ladies’ wunerel Sesureag. a a3: r ; 3 : “tata Oen e WASHER— 3 perienced in_ calling oo St ter, was a member of the Consolers of .% a. ; _ : ; wes: pr to 60 2 mA) Mi Rb 4 c_1 8th. (c6) | Louis grocery trade to sell on teas, | JOB PRESS FEEDER— ee Enter d into, rest on Wednes- "iemaent & shause 104.) We x3 chi.d’s pet Reward Uhana wt LS. wt a E * ae “ JELfe : | 1 GGisT—bxperienced, reilabie; good | sugar. C. D, Keuny Co. 1415 § pett-Loves worl ai. maae — rences: steady. 1400 N. Grand, war. ——= | KITCHEN WOMA™—At ence, ay. June ou ht sawed Rusbend Of! a: 21 = Interment ” Matthews’ Ce: — ee — north bound yvselt aS 0 . — — | VL ER—On badge and emblenr hud SALESMEN—Two men to fill vacancies enced. 500 S_ Tth. Marshall 38. MP bth eh - "a . ~~ = -4 . : — em Af 28.1 it., would : tion: he work is in- Dau rre' far We Soa ewer. PAP! ER Ta \GER—1 work myself: re a ae - é + 4) ii2 work, St. Louis Button Co.. a a! organiza t . you Winifred! 23 r at ‘ ° on ets ‘ .; ‘ a ,é j 3Ga. ‘ ; “ mvs . o 5! Po: teh. , » } n? —____—__-y—— 3 KR. Crum, HUmbolt 279RB. fen 7 stokers. Box L-382_ Post-Dispatch. LESAN Ss: t.: with car. wants steady | S08" A LESMAN—tfor whoiesdie trade only: . ‘ : Pp AP ERH ANGING—Do om aw work; start |” waa rk selling merch ise: slary and. ar SALER mail iar with furniture and wthg. +; 2 intelligent young ladies egg *] now. ‘> ste torr R. i ’ Awe to —. 7 _ ar i? . efer- . . > all Wan ° J ~~ ae FF } a. , —— - men Tr ra ie in sma) sce ci . Tr pa ‘ecko i nterment | ‘way (nee } ro ge ee ‘ 2 i ea ve! ; ” ss Pp APE RE ANGING. cleaning. ¢ all Burton. | SaLESMAN—Sit.: married: 33 years of | BL 00 R MANAGER Thor paren earn, oe > Address Box J- 392, P.-D. make connection, with us at onee. DameseSNSS, “ig. Bal Muro'e O85 eis Joh pS Passhall ae “ear wile SS eS A porn | pean SSCS $24 Seana | LESMAT- to make immediate connec-| oughly experienced in wom-|_ (ct: | Best proposition in town. Feseeery, cm tage] Be 40: act AWD nt brvcherit-la. O pacaer chanel, 4106 | eee came aka Aadeee uh caveiobe; | PAPER BANGER Do “at x mapeelt; fee | ton 10 years eeiing to auiomotive andl 6+ ready-to-wear; must be |SAceswaN-gh permanent jontes Yor it SEE MANAGER ih 3. ‘ » es « : % : 3 [ m ; 5 ‘" 2") z > a ; : " gp “A : -3* 3 ary . . , . ecoas re coast ne - ‘ —i into re a +3. M hest ' Friday. at 2 BD. @. m to ws ;, vex ane, 7 nll BP ‘spate! (SO) | "4 . on en tablished fruit product firm; chance to 2 DU NN—En eT. = Ye a ee : rre fahecenens i , - emetery. 64013: 7 fo} EE co +> + Taster’ ; ar ang SEW TNG uM ry HINE ae ie neat appearing and possess entablts e* oneal ‘manager. See sales ] 19 International Life Bldg. | x Dann he ‘ rn af ti a lta aia at ; > xt 4 1. ) a TER I ‘+ . — it 4 it) ‘ a - izle. SONNENEF ELD S, 610 W ash- SALESMEN With cars. for artic ee ~4 | commer ‘ : 3 ed. 9: neo ' demand; big repeats and profits, Kuaranteed. Aitman, . o> | aainee Be aggre gah one Os A einai oa ; (e)i hants; ‘inciusive territory; other sales- | MAlD—Experienced. white, fer a ae Si ne — % Btu wil a 2 ington. ‘ - per day. why not | house work. PArkview 3611 PAPER HANGING—And painting; reason- | 16" Poat-Dier ate. Sire ates |FRAME NALL ERS—Experienced. Comp- you; tv phoae number. Box K-129, i MAID— N. le ment. Cali FOrest 3631W. : eness. Riverside 77240... .—~OtC~“‘C=:C:‘ WT RDENER —Expegienced; private place.| 8. store and office fix-| | 28W. > . NU NU RSMSEGIRL-—White. to care for PAPER HANGING_R oms a up: z: = it: electric « : Call at 2215 Pine vi »; tu i, well Beg — 4019 Macnolia ar ric once : intin I -c] ort . mine -* sia sede —_ - . s . é : eo ai‘ whit “ or ITi- tor permanent in sit F + ~~ ae > i," . & . vad . 4 » Cc St Came, ae 4) | cate sence M OONCE SHOD- ai: : GARD £ lg a —s 971: Aa . le) i ry and commission: state Serener. naeen at on GIRL—Country; 2625 . . ’ } vy ao Ss ’ Lu . * ; ; re ri. ae = went =} : empl oyment and how jong. Ox |PAPERING — _ Painup Oey 0eee, TORU TAR V AN wants piace ioc SEMAN—Color&?@: expe rienced ; ' | Post-Dispatch. 73 B AND STENOGRAPHER — Miller - FOrest J. UJ ‘ work f room @ board an mall | references. PArkvie 2070. 6336 For- T. F int busi ‘i details concerning experience, n-jie ‘ ae ne ith? att V.ivele | ews c) | SALESMAN—To solicit pa usiness | , - ; “a ne ‘ tak ciy. | Sytie. : companies: stock car- ficMiona. age. married or single; wage, : oP. 7 | ph: fuesday p. m.; liberal at 4 Tr.) p, .PER HANGING room ~ UD telephone TIndell 37° 5 JOB PRESS FEEDER— “ cost : - roads partly develor=d: | PX ox L-419. Post-Dispatch. neral "trom 7 — 71 “-.. ; ve 7, : : : had ine -— . Je z j . : . " ee ~ -- _ & ‘ ni . ‘ : . ‘ ; Fe ah we a . ; Cc on .Y . __ Pi Init n ‘ . ‘ . é ing ; . iret t N 3 N {® m . ’ ; 7 hones . ’ 1 | 5th floor. ae oe Olive. ‘ inca a for hi gh- -g@Ta‘ te sales-| N NU RS . must have infants a sales Church. interme nue. Interment halla Cemetery.(¢ a - “wero ee ho en a eae eu. | _ janie. wishes steagy work. . Dox H- MALE —E and female: Lindbergh novelty: | man. one who has acquaintances with rail-} perience and be willing to go away St. Francis de ae” ees meee fake per skating eget: ee erenworreny seg oS —ae a . poe! SE Be ov) | ething new: pitch men and street roads: give full imfermation in first let-| summer: German preferred: references, Peter and Paul . eae . wy a inte pons olla tnd y Ye Bee MR — |} REO CLEANT: falivaper clea ; wr: worker: want men take notice. Apply Room 1229, Mav-| ter. Address confidential. Box J-269. P. — | SAbeee 1174. SS. icy ‘ s “ha “= Sao “ " vo : L; eervice. : edn ee . so Ne tg SM Rw ag F x. th 3 diamonds; Holy me | | ink. ‘ z > bi . ' re. a. A ; : ha ra | be i omen ais : ‘ ah | ’ ’ ; » ‘ se t r)- ro P ; _~ 7 cya? p} A* 4 =} : . rishes . hegin in hb ; Ue stand , 5s I17 Natur al Bridge. S 4 | ES MEN WV AN -TED julkd hare some knowledge of a pusher vs wna pe . , lamond bo knot | an reec.- - - tc hop. apprentice. (32 Tiemann. iy xsl Lindbergh pennants. duttodas; and streets. State age. expertence posit. Newsboys, § Locust st. for campaign of well-known | expected. jax N-14. Post-Dispates {4 NSor : ea / . ae f- - ORS—One aprons: U. MAN—Some experience in meat cuttina-| water heater appliances sold on} 4352 he. —— 4 TOR—Experienced ailroun SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS | ifAN—bxverienced: for band resaw and | easy terms through local utility | “naxer Box L288. Post-Dinnateh saw filer: apply Crescent Planing Mull C.. real estate / 3227 _N__9th_street. (5) | company; permanent positions. | OPERATORS— Experienced on Uttam ’ 3 ; - MD ‘ - r | —xperience, Box B-i20, Epet pis MAN—With car. for responsible positio eial side-wheel machine: PROFESSIONAL OOKKEEPER—Si.: young lady, with S|” tron County: steady “sork: good pay. Ap- | For particulars see G. Benedict, | Maier Mf. Co. 1531 year periem capabi n TEeL12U:e. niv roo ° t 2-30 ¢ en - p Eiew _BE AUTY PARLORS ox K-177, Post-Dispatch. + toe 24, 3109 8. Grand, from 2 °.2°| Hotel Majestic. Call before 3 ee a — , =a Tritt eit aie eee - . —. . o portunity. Pacy rs ae eftercon | JEffersen 6135. Sa tee eee eee awe | Sp. we: (e89) | vay. : "Garment Ca. > 2 4 ” > ° 34068 on Wwincow? aa “ | . Baw ce * an a. v7) ae ’ phone num- e arnt ind | Ri thd deg ' | in : permanent.| her Fox 1-260. eee enateh fe) | “OPER ATORS sc r) - . it } ; 77 =f .* ; 3 i a “ 3 owt — . > " ’ rac 7 | » . ~~ ‘ - we ' : . ’ . tf» a , § ere . aeeik- anelin. : — _— vow ma Fi a! ~ | a ge —s % D- ™m./ field with lecal and national adver- PANTRY Git tasty 10th Lowes Enrp! ov. 5 -s ey» rr 3° «& a Tuesuiay — " y - . I we e Theme yi t > ~*~ an witht selling Xp re ; — : emis I = . PANTRY Cint_F. ss country John i. | Deneral Pom the Leidner chanel. - - Titos L.. : — : ST hand] -— AL i | pins . 15 ooking. Linde = ; En , , ' ae refer red, but untrained men car be hye . . : : : r : rae, . . ; . . ‘ aii = , rother-in-law and nephew. | tery t Link ro: (es) | pro rch. Sunda: C aan + - = , oe ces. Bi! . os ‘opportunite for with epe-; our fieid traiming. Apply Thursday Eine. —— ie } Der- re | is? : : GikhL— wored; balt das y tu : or Friday between 9 and 12 a. m [PANTRY GIRL-—-Club; $60 tonth, er Chapel. _ 3223 1“ . Sv akered into rest Thured URC WATCH CHAIN;s-L with oD | on cope hen jefferson 7792 ve. manent: referen . The Kitchen! or 2 and 4:30 p. m. to Mr. Lud- | and room. Griswold Agency, Ne, e: lay. ine he late Mary Piller Ghulten aren eee | end. kev on offer: penctl ens | David GIR] lored: : mais . eooking. - oat! pt th saat BI i (cSi!| gate, room 273 Paul Brown Bidg. (cj Ath atree’. — te ‘ st he : ai / Es UR—Expertenced. Cali Efferson | | PARTY—To manage. lease for . Lou ao tte : : t PA y —— ty parior at your ows ry sab Salad ner" a ~— ; 7 a 6 ack Fire Der 47 rime nt ; ‘ ae ae ; at. ¢ ne ch 7. 2 ameal r . . — = ah ed "er : I n = J ror’ ice : } Proc ig. 7 ce ‘ J StS a A EER sonal edne y. June re wires Frid: Suz 7. at 5.0 RIST \TCH-—Lost: white gold: with | 80% GIR mes ae _ saced: steady work: appiy 3 ti oa ae a BOOK aap ant gt Ry gant On w sca . ] a ll a. ae Sage. Rrsateri cic a wae LAL ‘ re : ne a aid al nurse, 2 ° . Manc ~ 40- €20. Loehr Empioyment, 6 25 to 3S years old hester 1v emg { . b a hasband Bverimes , -— ni fe . vere”. - » "7 —— . ; . ” i. } « , ft ‘ 4 fer fi / . ’ : ris kk Lean, dear son of Fred W. an Jun: F vas ¥ j tanica Cons vy cand . INSTRUCTION Ped St. ader] ork. rains: lone -un _ 2 tst st. xy a) s) VACATION position in mountains ; ' ean nni, and de: cm: ~ Suar ii Ree oae af esa fee ay June 15; Own Ethel : eitiedeeds” teint a pm . : ~ : ‘all today ¥:) i be ready for tomter- : lege stnent or ‘Se das rw oO he ) a ; Bess sid Canc it ™ ‘ ' ‘ " ALL : ! eau ssture ; , , ee ' - — gd ewe wn Dn ae ~~ _ “ e - CS ’ lence: $360 fer 90 ays: ° Sace Hacuni. 3 ie , ST ie | arce! ) ng taught, Lindbergh pennant canes. 1501 There is no such thing as SLUMP ‘ays, Apoly 301 American Services at the Als ‘xander on ag aeoe a sear brother-in-law un 4e@ and cousin. gins after second onth. 23350 N. 5 GLiAL- menerai Rousewcori 17 US. MEN — _— mplovment in St. Louis—our boys are massing Ww ft r R ESS—Must™ be experiene pm SSeS Seo ewe Woman | Smet ae? . | “CoLLEUn “MEN. School TEacHeRs | Money. If you are a real worker | Pssscorres, ae : 30) Ay ——weere 3a . ae: we ' ie weenie a | P ae Wehrlie, 25 ‘and follow our instructions you | WaTFRESS reat hunee and of ; can’t help but earn $75.00 up week- | ¥ AITRE rest on 7 yrecday i, : : Zz } \ a RN Bed . Nieai Ulit ‘ id. - : - - : ain merrehar On new: go- | @sperence unecessary a 8-30 to 5 3 : ' ; | mf es a ' i 2 “oe er mooth and in @ am room ant “Sn: rcracroce ~ —_ ' ; 23 k pe ne other- ince rtm rt arimae! rocco Ae gran a ee ’ BUSi NESS CARDS ip ‘Bp ' Th T) he ie 7 gin aan - store ‘ toe ngs t he atisfactor;: an eo. Dears = | nan lv abie = car- EPP RES RH | nrarrotion sure and c hore ‘t) Fer y oe Se BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT’G i , i ee LAUY—sit.: part time work, any Kind. | ab nt ty. Apoly 17 i} __ Bcaang , : Corp.. Room 1026 Jeffer- a to Sauieed - wanna: ’ | a. teck _- ” haines ont ad” teninneed DaiPing vesi Tales. Tes 27" en i Pinbicam'’s ¢ LES: a4 ‘cleaning eli beautiful Lindbergh pie-)}n s to call: $ or thre - : ; AL Lae Ge i : . anh . : . ? cy : ’ . * > 3 ** 4 ‘ . . ree ~¢ . - 2 3« cyag . : ANTED . ee thoes tees’ tect}. end 4 PERSON | ibe and cecaive the training (int eat gre ui refer Rand 44131 tures at $5 per 100; also posteards | %™nimeu'e per day worth our} SALESWOMEN W AU cir ay AND ‘apenas - ; ee ee a oe - 7 sweetegined eae. waleteneen ittienm( a 61. per ite; yeu oun Gee Ghee ae ren f you follo u ethed | SAL Ww. AVERAG! SELL | we a én an - a A : >a : : “ : are as is é = 154 eT — = ’ . ’ ™ a x -” eg: *, ‘ aad 7" ° can ft : ' av Mma ke money. ® : . MOTOR BL S$ TRAV EL “ " 2 : e “6 ; . ‘ . + a - a b > prorit. Call 4th Ti oor » Lies | pond arr > cet An 2 lire -- Nowitic 5 . RT. a : tek i ) witb Y : ~ na ~ ; : ger the i P — ; . . it - > SPE Raia C4 # o ore } Washington. ! . o tn ~~ he convinced wawe HIESTER >: “LARID ———S on ‘allied Rubicam’s Empioyme Department , “Wee ay am urscday, releremces. —- os or CRES ING TIO Weinw-teht Ride. | SALESLADIES—Over a! from Broms: hwi ‘. mm or be fore ° oe ta aie Det 3 NCAe erty een work. FOrest_ 26: : , ferson 7% LTICOLOR PRESS OPERATOR—And | A NATIONAL organizatioy Laura Hieh. Clartize ceased WAS B nim! ‘the B. M. & P. i BAL Y BRA | CARPENLER ores yor} RAL eet TB, aye. pe Sep | Se bese ee ; , SALESLADY—Free to travel he LIN AS ve Be Qo! prompt reasonal prices, ‘ fore J&fterson 287 ma cee (e4) | opening in St. Louis territory: automobile. C . sha um tiger ir Be 11D ES1 7+ iT ‘ ) : 4 S = ~ a7 c } ‘ K od, _t >) mn ! , "ot ] his evening at S230) ther have heen successful in | | SALSSL. poe ogee age factory > . > . e ; : + . must Mrs. Jennie Hiil. ed cars OVS ‘ : rR Sipld & } ierati OrrFiCE GIRL—Sit. ; }; can take ligh . wera! ic in) ~" 5). dian nod’ Ht Et & ; au BY : : ix : Oita HOS Trade Sche ) 63} tin ania the Dead ' re fo Ty r . s ° 7 + > = fir : $ Leeuw stere: Zener en eine ORR Tw Fue ; onieidaineaioa de - — ~~ pols ——__— Se eT a ee gn dyer een ' ge Ee DEL, AND M an LD MAK handling Saiesmen. Party se fair eque ation. ofeasite personality. Mc Laughii 7 » ° ~~ = . . . a : - BaP | : +e } ° eee | 4a ‘ . s pt — 3% | oo « ‘ ‘4 WV ‘ > 1 avenue. . ie * , . — ‘ pabast : -ane OF eS a : a | ; . = eon CN) Cae a : ‘ ed} 7 tan ’ (esi leeted will have rood oppor | teen st Rast Se cee —~ ‘ ) ~ : ‘yen vlan makes it ) a : and « ase at acrck. 2| tunity for advancement. See farti va! nd. references first aad Box would want to take an interest mee’ Bd ism ars ; - rt x ' on seaiary aad expenmence | MR. ARCHER. room 501 Am- |* pert As A! rdineiy: ‘remodeling and. alteration ss ATE! camel atten aa a RINTER—State age. experience and full | ‘| im ready-to-wear, for — ~ ered ai 10 » m. Katheriu. Largest bus line t an al es — Seen Se » Oi 6, want work i a hom: getner @: reek aes _ "take COmIQETTE CHATES 9 nin hour and extra positions: o , s. a > | murs. use keeper. rs. *. Sullens or all shop: must a > torn presam f ‘ tions PATENT ‘Tendan aria ea ge Rute ; m@ e > | ant Tuy : s ew w nen OS] I Poa CARPET _CLEANING—UPH'LSG | (im Koone.'S21 Merenanis-Laclede Ride. | sTENOGRAPHER—SIC canerienced: G= | makers td ortetan hy aoe. My Distribytor Wanied Ya cEN. : Anfield 83 miiigg fn mec I AS Nh gape one manage and organize ik: Auch a | ‘vs 6 6 VV CURLY Apply to Mr. Meyer, SONN er ange 77 & 30 us’ ind b bw a ater-in-} “ 7 mn = in bs - gixty-fifth | $12 é ; >, . wear. osgtad as - oe tecceedinae ; = w o> » ties a ; _—— ea ee ee a .emen ts. Dox L-3 7 rf ’ eference. Victor fast high achool epuent nm: mid HELP WTD WOMEN IRLS — Pid © “ aiataes as . és " “4s > ' . . / °¢ . : é . . = ’ ‘ - ; an : . ; tra narmbe h* ls nat ’ md te ; ou e G : oe ‘ i= 2 £ oat \2 Oe 2. : a 4 . mts id Middads at 5 OF - : t(perienced ere: wm ~~. eres sere? te = ° “erat ore . i@iiv and perpence ; t \BEACTY PARLO® = RA TOR— peri- | ETE at teas Pane: &! ' 3U S a QD Yed Sy UTA SU ah Yaw Du Be rae oe : a “aes a — arss 6. as Or references. Bex y pesition s& compa: ia ‘eer ; . [c-55. Poet-Di “hh. enced. TYier. 1767. — ee . 'y SEE OUR COMPL : from ‘Stues Hermann & on =} — ¢ ‘ at. patch, ‘4 tary to elderiyv ‘rsonm or invalid: ad =a em 4 PHER—Youne m an en CUUin—-Middie-ageu macy JU36 0 \ B f z air ord est Plvrtesait, Vee th mitwic rk nied TAR Pid . el] a traveled na i a phe t T | ou , . of = —— SCRETE—Gr ot pew WOT Day | well. hao tra ad cam drive a ome: state @ge. experience an cust. : edroom Qutfit Evangelical Church : nd Ros “$ i }inm tik’ , aed bes rk: io oric Lamd | ono ract rOn os ) Inet Dien Rr 199 Pnet-Dienarch —— . ei —- Ba i= | ‘) 46 a i ==> 2 CUUn-—~Z00d white. go north . aver ues. Interment in St. Matthews Cam 8 a) CY ! : PENTE iT | SERVE & FOR— Land, with at year mer: reverences. Fibrest O41 5. — eters ‘LAG PULES—Painted an clined. H!i addition — : eee a ) Apriy 500 Comr , tO) Leor — | i'¢ Belleville. New Athens and Marisea sg T. | ATS . , . Tastes : mis Aciere S747 | 4580n. 2, pal es: asonagie. Ran ij SCE RS A DY ‘ ents |GaEEOR DISTRIB. TERS—Good salary. . ao) ea (Tll.} papers vlease copy. e+) ? : SSERS——Steady work Tor good men.| give teiephete nun! * ' HELP WANTED Laucester Sheet Metal. 1200 s. be " ms 7 y mee —_ = 13. ‘io CONSTSTING OF BED. sp en Tuesday vane 2 BO | SS) CUFF OPERATORS —Expen MATTRESS. DRESSER MERICAN | : : MEN, BO ; Se esl Expenenced. rm | MA ag Be ~- @. Matt est Geen ak oe nen et Reinforced eonerete. waterpr softs ane aheweion oe tack ariver: | mes ears =, a= | Cail ef 1843S Y2ih, perial Laundry, 4702 Delmas. 5, |}) RETTE. . CHAIR AND loved hasband of the iat vu jamm =? uw Oils my: 8 Lotte rfieli att Arttvtew gue — a _ pedi — “HANIC——Must be = first-cl : LEMONSTRATOR—Totiet coode ER. Keir. dear fathe Mrs. tren : . —— : . 22 livtere ee? a cr Si. itr Yan: mon ' ‘, ‘ as) = man: £ G Wagers. Do : ; UCK POINTERS—dZ. Se hmidt Bros... 47 ; av with deoar tment store experien: o Tirener etm! Mrs. ay iy Mille dest ‘YC da a lai Al - - ; coe. - od | Phene Mr Marshail. Hotel. Claridge. for | | ALSO THIS BEAD rIrul brother of Eugene, Joon. Mrs. May Pot SPECIAL NOTICES — | Mr Meena, Gee renee Pak: | tarae whalegnies chanee i er en one | SERRE ———— ; 3 ste ge lag Pee har ; a ote ol e saeee : -_ I a Oe i PRET R i? iT vasi ex Tr. Mann. 6520 imar. Ark- or Ze “ cheap se] biz ore?’ t ij : + , 4 K t h Out t nafat ier re 3 , ; hs fn Ai. dosing — . . Ny Lith ' Pierce in : tre forenpees 7 re yA : fe} } . -st Ride, of) | FORELADY i Cc en ci father-in law b: . - -_— — : a Ef and uncle. in hi ' in 4 ’ aia eae ae , SS 2 SUP YY ON in papering: 3 — . ‘3 {Tisy ‘am competent o » : fete ere 5 ee tps fe | a RS Steere er | | ne maling Sk irete ee ei $69.75 ween: Has el —— 1905 Unie 1 Coastruction Co. reg te one, \ TEN ite r} taide : ast _45le- married: references, Box K-30, “=P and cottor factory i © coms ; boulevard. to Blessed Sacrament Church, payment thereun hy: > topped, _ ~ he nee Si - ee , ; aoe : x 33. Posr-Dis fy | AGENTS—The greatest selier of ail: Lind. | Ins silk dr es; must be : . thence to Calvary Cemetery. Deceased was "A i‘! NBAL) INT £1 iter work, lower prices AU PPRUR—Sit oloTres ‘perenced. | JARBER—A! Liinom Geense, single | "2" Dost -card im three colores: Grader | experienced ; ; State experience, | CONSISTING OF SREAKF Tce grevesle . amber of De Andres Council No. 800. | cosa: worie__§t. Chaslee & —{ estiuates fre Lindell 251 erersences, nis permanent position Brelerred, “Ineram. Carlyie. [linois. | oF once, ARS Arendt Tide. 66) SET. GAS STOVE. KITCHEN scone aries FE. Blanken wferences; wante perma ation ori | aes salary expected. Box L-395, shine. of Ba 43 ag an tengo z PAINT Nij—Res . ene : ourn = (5) | AGENTS—Linthergh novelty far aute INET, REFRIGERATOR = —On Wectneadc 3 June -— T. ee Aa oe : iteihiaasiindi ge ah ange * non th Je! n 329° “y —With thicreie —_— ——gy a . = \4 REN ¥. oe of Miseur , b'n reat’ AT°2% hes : | dacme a re t ‘a Drug Store.) ™ dow. and homes; bia seller. See Anta. | Post-Dispatch (e89) CONSGOLEUM RUG. : ~ os age f of 1526 =. , 7 ryt ' hg “ . don crete giv a oa 4 so) . ‘shored ont . ' — ' grertc Tix? Waterman ) iy =in and Market - ; . > obese et}: . : one . + uv me AFG wt mew 1° ; ont aiy 77 7 P sr . — ? oo | eee - - . ; : eal — . rm a ; * ~ avenue wie dear uocie Sa ay i Rw | ob , afte iis date by. wtimates free. DElnar 2375 aie +. *)Y — ; ary experien ed petall hard. | 4 2ENTS Sean. tonic, 200 other tems: | GIRL— a for general homsework: no L (} UIS C OL 5 3 ER ih hts itty: inth year. i ) ‘ sa : lark “5 ray | oe porter, housem ber f- | ate. L431 % Vandeventer a ott profit. Ho-Re Ce.. 1332 Franklin av. Washing. li after 4 nm. %)3 Bremen Be ureral home, La- | -HARLES Eo UOLANKENSHIP PAINTING —ainmidt ; . —- — a . S, | SUF feeder: temnorary work. Ap-| = (62) | SiRLS—ib0 cé lored ' . , en Sat | | treet ’ antes . ee eee Sa, NEE man vifor. but- | Yr Fece v3 re . Cor opad lio B tat. Tl. AGENTS—Men to sell Lindbergh posters; we ogy : So 255 aa ~ ag ast , & Furniture Bargains on Credit ae PAYMENTS $1.00 A WEEE to St! NOT! cE— A pudiic hearing will be given | 7521/ # ape nor od Dag = - 1G 20 i | BOWS Ts , HT NO} | -| “and penaass; an .attractive Brovesition. ; GIRL German: speak Bneliah if nierment Calvary: . LOS 7, ab 10 a. m. af the United | PATNTING—New and old warl at re vare, ae ae | oe die, 422. > 4 et: | | i candy stere 2001 G ie it ;' oF; ; = ; is Tht Engineers Office, Roun wn "a anc itn@eeed cil: ¢ Oo + * . a seers aks , -_ . , : uf } iy t= eT eee ois ¢ { ETORE NO. 7 -S (vueteom Howse, Sth and live @ts | | Pister. 65881 my oe + Seeame reer ail enlary th art dat , , = w vor ed. : ; 2 are for — 3 « we? — i “f . -_ . o- ; -. : ao Pere dane, Printing . lithe Ca 825 — inte rest June 1 oo anchester po mg the a ae CLUES, Mo. 2tP emer t ior : ae a manohenies e1 . ti ; “uiy : es tre _— Y a sa F fc} } $15 FRANKLIN Pred hy | setien Gam aapee ie? ; CENTRAL G&52 ™ apd Nadine La River ai Chaim : mane tear > he .. 7 TOVES. FU RNACES. REPAIR 4) wae My To a | fhe 3 MAN GER ; agen ene. . Coming Thuretar nteht. every ants cwn.- GURi— Mi se fer homer - than weszes. me _— Gear som-inm-law. a: the age of orm. boumiary of the Uity o! . Bow DEPATO lor Gus aa “Gao. z netattad~ caliente om itp A nee « er buys: enld bic i Washington and New | . , ee JOM Hie tn STORE NO. 2—~ | ~ bnee rested Persons a ehpecially theme ae nace: «@ ndéfrons ae ) CATER . CT —S mechanic - tor St. Louis: earnings $330 tam arta for S00: big profite, Ser Mr , GIRL —« (eed; for general ‘ 2 : 5 conn BR ANK Gusipied with oavigatian on the aeageee o } ecreens, © ae , “experience teh t = wal stee! and ' i ~ up: exnerience 7: - Griffin, Hotel Statler. Cail Friday morning | £058 5 Bodcah 2741 FRANKLIN ‘ = ry ae | Siver are urged to be present to present | FORSHAW. 109 x Luin, MAin 2043 «24 age templets experience in machine w i require’. The Raymer Co on bouse w ‘ aart TURD ptr their Tiews ac that all necessary isnt arma g tiple dies: punrh nrees: unerratand “hors. t ° . ts ] , : . Rodtamcat and Wet'ston y | toa ean be had prior to the final consia-| A. G. Brauer ou ply Co : biue prints and detefl drawings: age 32 A her. Lindbersh nhate buttons: 1% | Ora wt ae ae, ody - table: desire steady iy a" - * on aoa tameter. Will sell aicht. SINE BBPAIR, S16 08) GRE Row Seance, posiyon, Box K ny oe experienced, etandy work. 'D 's. CE” Badge «) ieee ented siietediondie Te . peer eae _ — ae Tas tre» once peel

Page 33

THURSDAY. lide 1: i | UNE 16, 1927. ig | 5 ecare Tee | _ a hy age Oo __ 8 WANT WORK? , a. ants. : ae St erorn Goons FO (ANT WORK? Tell what you can do througha POST-DISPATCH “WANT” AD—or read the HELP _WANTED ADS" post DaPenCr White, 19 Assist with house. e x, ? R SALE a : . ‘ ———— ; gn Fed _childaer, ret éood 4 4 : oa Sane = _ | HOUSEHOLD | GOODS FO OR S/ SALE | ae as Ww E 1 LRY, ¢; OM. D, SIL V E R ee R AU TOK ‘OBILE S } AL IT ‘OMOB IL ES AUTOMOBIL ES : AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES aa eS a The e : . nN n OS ra Ww: rvs > 8 ie ‘ 7 f) ; . ws . a . - . . et e = roughanrs For Sale fre a » - an = = —— — rem “= nel A a ~ —_— : — —, eT - — a es 2 “ _ y= eee — = - ~- . - . . i OO a ee ll Se alien tial yy | . — _-a* — — — ae 5174 Maple. FOrest 07150, SS (CS n trade: hig lot to mick from: tree | == SS SSS x _ Butt? WY in je AV 4 IDI NCEP ¢ THEIRS ee Apply Monday: mornings gon trom Gace as chy tf the ‘ we i ‘ * a. ‘ I ap f tow awn, by " tinea, WANTED Se ETL Aete 7000-0108,.| |} 2 convin TY rt hy ~f i ne $9 make yr . 2 : i Ladd, a? ~~ . ‘ ‘ i 5 : £5 "5 bs . ne . poust be anee oo ~ ola. an i] rem & today. . ——aa os calinnt . - 5 f ‘ ies it , 3 Oak and wal In addition to our stock of Gold Seal Buicks we 4 floor Helland Bidg., have a select stock of other makes and mogels. Every fee Experienced. Derator: — | FION RANGE—Hlue cuamel- ai | $i ; ae a (vj chase of new pianos, phonographs aud) J@RPAN Brougham: tus alll: yp mg : a. vo4 Che t Cot | : ne and finger weve. BS : ew scepuonal aker. 3) ) 4 , ‘ so a Al VIN PIANO CO. Td os i? . NY ig] ») Sedat 19° Nash Sedan ear has heen thoroughly examined and put through a : Experienced: Foot eound re ; NATION PANG] ee enna Ais fe : — ( eee ~— . +v Pr eccdal rigid test to prove them fit; eer 4 Mange & Son.’ Wash- ue “ “ oc ‘ - , : z pe } ° iif ean ; ND RY rmyN ct a ’ ) Musical Em soy + } ' . ‘en a ~ 7 f ,oe — , se a. ’ | » ~ _ ane ates Co. | Reenitinns eas, 1 MC. i) | STANTS? ART I ~-— Cabriolets For Sale 1924 Nas) Dessenwar Canna shes dace nian as Sih Although fully guaranteed, these cars cost no more ywalie, experienc or ne eee i annie 6C{F Fl eo BO fee Se apart: — ~ , yop pee 7p yeegeesegn — ; a 4 4 asl isseng Segal . : s A ork. 3512 Hallid i eS | 50 Coxwell Chair. #2175 ! — epg B-pese dig Mle ri orchestra, 3 ohn — er cab; just the car you MANY OTHERS tellin Sa : than ordinary used cars. Inspect these cars; drive = bi ou oxwe! 5 nai nse Sy Se ea Lhe ee ILE DS» Se) 1ST) Pa Set Sd é } : mT . 4 L” r*¢ | 4 ~~ ehwatis i d i oF } “ S ne = 3 . — Prefer Jewish Hun 14 . % ge ela grees oo Bal Houses pane Flats For Sa ile : orth 29 2! » Grand av } a Was 7s . 5 i ' ; them: give them any test you Wi sh. At their prices Ee oe ee en ans mag encement bar. | Ceodan: aman be cold to colle eatate Bie | AWAIT ee For _Sale SVU ia Wiesil NASI CO. — |!\4 you will find them the greatest value on the used car S239 San Bonita. - # | a ; a lete; cheap. Bo: *£, Post-Dispatch. Coaches For Sale 059 1 Or UST —— ae on iM market t. R—Motherless home. . RUNG & GRI tae ine citys £50000" NE cece ) 80) | OOK at this used Buick Toes Master 0 | |) peer we SERIE > Sg gers - } neste a) ao pont ta fo see this ie weer SS , ‘et rach, fully 1925 Flint Touring: . pen—Elderly: care of ehild: a nn | ICE ) + nian 1 BBCi orice waiter ae Cee , a : | . — Sh aaa ven inal fit nate lenty 20 gens pee for home than wages. 4 } A¥ENETTE SUIT-—Mahogany. | Ltn ae ft II. Al 516 Locust i ju] i ML: : Bl 1 K M AS) 2 R QTX ea) fei sg eer : . »: Se ? Sal . ulp . merit e 0, F000 | wee “tir ‘sound motor. ae 3 ii Miilliiasiinicibaenns ) | ANDIRONS—Furnitur CATTeLs tent ; LO) LAGE a] 2 3 18 Or lea aedee” think 3; has ood care. ' ires PsS— Hotel. referen ee Sligatiy ed } , a ne ———_$_$_—_____— ee | omplete. | ture Wanted Bay | acne pres LE told CHEV: vat st i , Ohy Eee Bg Tce tne at | CHEV ROLE: r this wonderful | 2837 N. Gr eT enomca ae : 160.50, $2.50 weekly: living room, bed. | All kinds, beet prices: contents hoses, |New. As we ‘heve. it , tn 1013 Carroll st. ea Chr 1 : b Locust | : i—Sedan: see this, wor | Broadway & North Market 837 N. Grand ee Emplor, 15 N. 10th. (c) s 1m RC. =—6onen 6ewenings. Lo; s'ais. SUMODER, Olfax 3251. al] anv: L« e Ww m re t Chi ii Pl 19L6 ch; first-class ; FO — > auc. tering PS: GG) this tar looks like | bargain: terme 4404 E baston. ic7) 4 yO a 4 nne* a Pa ENE Mo B wn ! ng gf “Te wre rt aie i P Gi. : ‘ ~* . ~ ; ‘ " ; ¥ » 7 . ‘ - a i ‘ = * \ . . ‘ ’ arty . ‘ 4 - ° 7 . ; . — yr ' _- . , i - i Pe | ; ‘ ) ; 2 oa f Fe hs Welle 1L—For loundry, to do fling, a RNITURE—Suitanie for 1 ere; ] : RO | @ work on ‘the — telephone. 4 ng city. 4538 Parkview (4) FOR SAI E—WANTED OE Noein , PIANO Co. Jeffers , “hes oe hy FORD—Coupe, lat i _tires; pér-| HObGE—pusiness sedan 1024: S395 C ae RDS—1lo ton trucks, all styles; $00 ITU : : a ececuead wn . Tos fect tr; $175; t 1164 Easton. | “ten, aaah oetn. 3 J. oa | CHEVR ‘T—Tourings; five; 1924; $9 eal buys: traée terme. 2600 @&. - some knowledge of St, ae : NT | age. experience and salary’ gg et oe fi eed silica areata Box N-14. Post-Dispaten. 1d) . a : i cerinensnamsemetioan te MISCELLANEOU 5 FOR S$ SALE _ _- ne ae ’ ‘ : a —_——- . * 1@ aprons: UL. S. fellers. ' a } (cP P , -_ : DIT7TMEIER } eae eencrs. allround est Meer «69S URNITURE—Suitable for resi an ——— -— : ———— nol : : es bon . ' er and many RD- a. t - ak ‘coda morgy ee | : L-288. Post-Dispatch, fe). ; > | oming we, . in © ent nd : oe ee ee ee ws & 5 4 be , ne : and i euar Nats | t nt e 3; vee] . mae ee | Mane} r: “go at once, -_5 RDS — Trace. Ean, Cee Experienced on Union Spe- feric 12a } Broadway td DA . pte Firat ? LLAND, IN 2240 Ni G: | c . tie 8 AL and. fe! a — — x 2 ecl machine: steady work. URNITURE—Dreakiast set. gas ta PAINT—-Outs , 7 . ieee Hg =e > G Ran \ Ohin and Lafaveite 47: 22a oT cae | : : z DG ring. late: | | ee neonatal } 7 : yi ro "¢ iv : , = . . = - , yo | “es wr, . ; al ; ‘ Ws. -. Gq, 4 oo ; ‘ -— . , ~- yeek ee, id} 5 le P 4 rif ] ‘ ot cs . | " : . ' . . " F eee nn ere pO Ri alt a Pn Cuil ‘ - 4 ee y ~ " ° . “ 1’ aad 46 / a a . ‘ : P 1 ¢) ' : e ; j i, : . / a : ‘ “ ' ‘ thee r tr 7 , light deliv- s 4 ', . —" engge ae” ae : | 7 ay . ——_—— amv Ki PS PME nek ot. ONCE ...190°eA dan: wonderty ans ‘ rerme OF, fferson ler yop’ ferme omer Mc} Nal octet: stoaty - good d OID FURNTI BE ; pie Late RE, Res iis = ’ j eae eK. nants ; i ees: o1 ; like New: see ; bec | spe ge. 19-0: gies Uy naar (D—Ton tru ks ood rarer ns side le West Garment Co., 3323 : Taken as part payment on rev * ie : moces, Mu | Se, | af OAC \ i et ee ay y | vin. F vinden 7 ; Te | balloon ti ‘$3 ize) 3200 Easton | curtai ‘e i ie tae price , | iz EDW. A. LAN 17 3 UNE OU / Inet and bi and 75 volla Prieed | terms : e. | at ah | DGr- rye oo conditions | ) adel 7 = me — = , S. DECH Wallin | | FoR! Tr % . l-ton. with closed (c89) IGAN. FURNITUR SCELLA! : a Be } | ite fp wtb if ge } wis . : oe : al ‘ ‘ ah ake ody and oversized tires: re ~Y ; Be CENTRAL gies 19 RAN . . . =r ryar tA s¢ ail : : : 2 , verms 1 % 19235 coach. perfect | i t} ok , UaedSa Sal | IE NVA AGG (= _ nditioned; guaranteed; $195: terms. : 4 s\ 1 \W . ar ‘> .. Hi: CON MOTOR i“) fxperience on silk dresses ; :# F UR mm RY Ta rym | y ic to] Fis : P ; | Sh hee . ; : . saltca ‘ ion 4 iY ‘ a , )) . . } oo x ' wit ee : } : ‘ ~\ ral trricdige lon bh opre et 235 54. 2 good “pay: siteadr os | ee e ; ; ; 4 ." a d ‘ ae ee —— ~~ ~~ - . . ° and i ' . ‘ 4 ; ; ’ ’ ; ° ; 4 ; ‘ a : o = —— - 2, ) ‘ ‘ P , 6 ' mi P j ' - “~- : 4 1 i? with Pus iy 7” chase 2916 Madison. | 51 PRESS CO. 822 Washineton. RL ANDWICH € GIRL—309 N, STE, —FExpenenced, $15 a we'k,. ig a oo %. “ean . rig P ro : } kl rE row bre . . + q , - ‘ } Aploy. Pn) N. 10th. ic ) x hy rh ; 3 been 7 and ‘ Year ; f Lif Dares j 3 . ’ S 4 . —--~ 5 —— 58h. eh EIR Sd - , — ‘ ‘ >. ; . ; se ¢ ij rT ¢ ; ; ' »4 : . . Aciede 7600-01] 08 i at —Fo 4 country chub; $80 how were ‘#urp: ; find such @ fine | 12/=_ 82) \.\ | ME MONSTRAT , : 9 ARO.) | eee St | Aesemmesee ant See 90m an ourd. -Ca Ne. . tock to : ' ¢ hound vere? , Vell-known antoae Plan ae is cs , ae : S i ‘ a ey ; i , vs ) econ oe a } . 5 — i ae LANGAN BROS ness nrjoed Tight Cavan ONE oe ee oe Pascx coach: | bare FORD COUPE, 1924, $60 jf} a01133 “Loctst” “"Jeseswon 3715 {1} els pl ig Bi RR L—-Club, S60 month, board x ‘analog ny PITZ PUP—Aleo Spitz female, 114 years | r i> ADIN 0 ~* a ” J . . ‘ P : . é i " \ bi # f ‘ : } ‘ ry ad ; 1 ow, « ‘ *? ‘= et geil a ee ~~ —= - Must be. experienced: good, 2 PO ner at Se es Wl guarnn- oer ; -19 rey: ot hes ie ' “gat” TTD —T Pr UR faatte ame ening =e egy rete tee “> ‘ ; sLL DA Pectin at, O11 Knet a ; @ 7 st) | ; ns els sit $ j De ‘ yij- : g i | 22 ' 4 Poi re Ww ree t mn ext! : it al he fnn' ar ry ade: ; 1. ‘ ings. The used car you want ia here, 5 —— — : } ' Ee} ROS. id OB let ~~. CI OTHING b » 3 : | | | i; | 3 : : ; , 3 : e r : t a m 1 , ¢ : fa = 8 : : = ’ 3 ; 7 : ae ¢ i e - v ’ i. ko — T? ' ‘ I : fa Y : STINE | | pe | | P | ’ | | ) eon Sel | 3 3 | | | | 7 | } . . , 11° 2A at 6 sneechte 4s ’ : y ry ; ; ei i ih} ' L : , “we . © = ae one ey oo ; 3 rA> ‘ © Bae ie 2 Con: W irit¢ lL vparvaln at ’ tae f ’ ry} ‘ rt} rs or ar a) over—reconditioned and ‘ x and : re ye ST inn eda ale inted- ty : ; autiCully finished. Teat them ; at if desired. sPonition in mouUTy TATE MOTOR CO., fy ’ nm Nights and Sundays gener@l housework; good Ce i¢f —— — desir ot ins Speal ayeriising empnens ee Te eaeeee = ITON Pe ae pan oP pa a> apy tim Regtetae - S ; 684 LI LIV? © C > wi ' cee a FOr hat san.’ ———- | so a4 £303 ae | he a eittine = | his week Levy Bros. 311 S. 141 ¢ right nurober. FOre , FLAS ee ta Saati £c3) 4. OLIVE MOT 3108 Locust t 2 Sat a adam neo finish? ae | ee We Tell You the Truth IND GIRLS «-- To sat Welis- , Or Cr —! = co Ss ae there a | bab is ‘.) ty ) kes: | ta _ so. balance $0 pet otficial welcome home song | : ae agg in tt Seat 11400 Beankiia © sepa re earearenccemennaenineeinene , ry els tire whe Z re a ee n r rade. | week. 2+ +. Gram . WEBER IMPLEMENT & AUTO CO. Conley, Inc., Shubert-Rialto a Nas = gue ) Park .¥V we @ ws Oy \ mistees sv hee Uk, = 6 al Tbh «ah ecm RD ns oo elent Hupmobile Corner—19th @ Locust tin e. = 7 HEATI c3 “y nogge 7 iesendanasiinttiaes TOTHING——20 000 suits my "tee Ja } me it) Pees Deere ; 0) Se=—=—_=—_— ——— =f u a ance week, 2549 oN dip ~~ Branches— DIkS—Catholic: for joca . = Rs Mle Detee wats mment: 1 S to $15 EImar O82 Raha he = “SivtTT Two OU NCTC OO oe eee A real pr position with a eo. ‘ ee x “ lar: ‘ j tn 7 ; | ‘ ; 7 : - “ . pon al O. ‘Loos vr, “ _ “ nt . . . ‘ > Qj ; } / 7 - . ae — a .- — : }@ _4iskk iti .vea yl . ° fmanization that every lady with e § oe CCR alu in afternoon, 5787 iORSES—l QO mui 3 Ke WAECTIS, . a Mio asa l eC 22 ra OA \ a 4 Gu . ns m0 t ' } you + . | MOON TOURTN icf) Fs makes big money. Work up a (eB S) 3 » wWapsons, «UV EDTINKe \ pT e TH ot ta Mie ee “ag nee --- -+-— —_—-—— - - Cua! very wey Wt ss —_—* ysl - VF i ‘ FORD BODIES—nhe ions coupdes, roadsters. @umimer, Box N-385, * “a AST ——E det vear fuarant ar) wise Ve = i en ee oe vic 7, a Powe es r er ir: in { ' inden : ae cok r OF > a Pe ~ RES A ealltmagearetle trucks. speedster. 7320 WN, Broadway. | . (c92) fe eto nay. WYdown 0346. oe ipple n e- oe - Shinn mn . Bieta , ee Te | to function + e a! tess bv _— _ ny: oe ee Stina I sated = rt tac be : 385. Citizens’ Loan, J50! or. eplendid permanent ~~ deaner: cheap 2116 «9 ry } years O1d, p! is tO bP real © a’ hs ais noe ms arse ' r price ‘Entra $04 VILLY oo : - LDS M * i ; “aa fe AL PE A dT — U SED BODIES St. Louis store: must = REFRIGERATOR. | OMT. | See 4 > Ye i ctf si wary , seer ) ane at ¢ sO geet tre So O44~0 | P} PHRospert 310 (¢ ‘A. ATITr @ t : ' cant The «@ ' r ter 4 Ah: this ery ot Ci a specialty: r PARTS heed : : . . ~s 1 ad ae “ae i O} | wale - ° . t t - . _ ; . 4 P ‘ ; : ad [ AM a’ Li ‘i | * F 4 )i ER? . AU TO PAR? 7 and personal appcararce and fuit = dit terme Potalh Apuly at once. eiving ful Me OFDW. A LANGAN FURNITORE Co... | POULTRY AND BIRDS = viens ich | * . mt g ] , INT } «cS / ANARIES ¢ rour | mT . send hit } \ | \ ; ’ : : ' ; i . ; > w ABHIN( } (S77? 1. Pe “ have | = Ezallac’a Bie : ‘ pee oe R ADIO , ex — a . ae A, ap 7 sepctpaage on — 4 2 ee _ 2 , ; Tires_ For Sale Mr. Meyer, SONNED- ee EDW gation. at vers w trices, Ss | gtvieg: safes opened, repaired and combina- AU TOMC JBILES ic] : ov e : rateh | 5 ) hy : aS PT 610 Washington. (¢) oe YO RANKLIN. (65) | BrxTON a) SNER PRINTING | ee a Rn eS) RC tm ce INE eae a AIRE rey = . Ny De TN ly i a Ap antl Pow ye Wanted f 7 JESLADIES aver m oe ee Oe rYPEWRITER AND ADDING tter what vou are selling Me. CC#DD res: ae oly) om MACHINES nN prove it to you that you wy NT bié your present income yur most modern method of 2 —__ , : 3 Something new. . | Walker-Armstri ne H. 5 ' tonitn nak Seuewrier Co. Tih wnat TOA cae MR is, OP 39, Pi-D national Life Bldg. ¢) J U MISSOURT 909 “ae i OF Sale | ey 2601 Local, J ttere tot pen Evenings 7909 Washington | | fORD—Roadeter. 1925. 3115 Locus. | GRand_H615._. mi Lantavette. te) |: nid .: Pian ok __ROOMS AND BOARD 4 — a ee . y % .rrsy le 39 ‘ ry . , . . > ——_ e " — ‘ a ‘ - } | Vy Fil ‘ - ery ’ reek r) 4 ! / ’ j ' ; if ‘ . ; , , . — . ' y - - ™ ae — . = pennies 2 . e ! . ; , P ‘ . 7 reap . ‘ =| " rus } . . -_ ’ tale , , L 4 ut - . ‘ . ry AA ‘ : SEH LD GOODS . tutte ; . : ; , : ‘ . } : . 4 ' ‘ ~ ee ia { ’ . e ‘ne .% ; ~4 - . . ‘ , ? ’ j — matpatninateatineimeaennine —_ cemageinntnen ausaiinans . ’ ‘ ~ wm i 2 oA he aja “ hel! ia ’ he ‘ é - a4 Ti a ‘ - ‘ . . “ + — - " . . —_ / / . f) ; ris 3 -' ’ 7 . ’ ris i j ; , > - — + ‘ = - 7% [ :* ¥ . : ; : : \€ j 4 7 a ~ oe . ; j . . - ~ ’ ; i , 7 ’ _— ——_ — 7 er ee - ; ¢ ; ; i ee 2 : m+ me a DSF 9 = . —— : \ ts j . ; i i 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ . . ~ ~ ~ : . a — -- 208 nen nN a ~~ 4 —————- i . : ‘ ; : hs re? at. OLD GOODS FOR . er is { «} ‘ ’ ' ' ' . SSsenke eT ‘ : ’ 9 : ; tor er rr’ eth , . &T -~ -— 4 ri! AT, BA 4 R { N *, e 4 : \ ~ : | Mee f t0rereicen MACHINERY Auto Loa ee , | ) | SALI Fon » Bargains on Credit } 7 ha oo es $19.75 | Wan ed ive ey riven te w rat . aos ca 7 2 . t at, one moe ion ¥ 3 SHENANLHOA toik—-Larke front RYMENTS $1 00 A WEEK 7 aa q ; * 2utad i= ange, $12 hates : ) ante , ’ A ore ’ . . : r p vy . ; . : , Lv : : j M1 ; r pr f é oi : : w ** / : > te Ped or ivule tee | B8TO RE NO. —_ ( . SS 4 . ma U r > ‘ ic . nr oom : vai . “ " . o - * 1) : ; PS Ceres Roa se eee ee - -— ee ee . ee ey . _ — . > _ . ; : . ay ’ : , ‘ ‘ : . v tl rs] . - : : ‘ Cf . outh 915 FRANKLIN . ‘f a E a 2 bos > " } hit As of cine : ert? Se 1303 na sraAV: i : Ce ’ } } 4 it a ; - : tol) + ee , . . : 7 _— ‘ . — . : ' ' ’ ‘ ; : f - — mn oe a = ae =% ‘ il £4) | Bide of street, ceuter of block Me | gp oO” ches | oe ae 2% “3 ag ed ay: 4 | ma ‘ ME PP had OM ile seré. geatiemah af auaeles. commeeed CENTRAL 6552 | \ * . HES F! RNITURE : . Automobiles 7 Pxeton 5 es . "4 ~~, ae TS @ , Neda on . | podern home Pitospect 234% iia 7 - on — — ae . - ; : > * : ‘«- ; STORE NO. 2 \ wee) ect company Foe Sale ig : Tearolel oF 7 BUY Mol 741 PRANK FF RANK N v TRE ENTING a Souriug, 1 ttfere iy 5S dg: ; | grr ye | | 2741 FRANKLIN ay Eee LI IE A —~ a fe, | | eee ae pepe | * “gut Ey OA OE<C4-LOL | werreay eee ee cerca oe one vee cron : BATU: AY TILL ® 30 P. M. Bae a YCYT ee me ats ’ B mimute: | ha . most new: Jeat! pee 4 a a a . i ms — 3 sorters: 9100 | Marte: teed aad ee toor 3 (5) xk : alight 7 rn fig " vattya.t Bs? aud cars. Aivays opel O20 H ' - ¥ , %) » Co.. , ell sl Wild.) : ix c WPS Sol | as 1 PA ye. ol ar fer Leora Aten; = | any 6088. 6310 Barimar, -) : be Al, $401 Locus, Always open , O80, : Uh iw ulayerte, : .c, : ' _— s 87. Hodiament cat. wid Sg erties erm eee a th a ag Cee i eee ate ea = a a ~ % On ‘

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- THURSDAY, a § s ahitekbe) BE T dt 72 f AUVVERTISE fhe need “Be JUN>= 2S. 1927. —— : “ES _if 1 _ De When MOTHER needs a MAID, call MAin 1111—ask for BETTY the Adtaker to “FATS For RENTS R RENT—Fea | “SUBURBAN Prop, 3 + Soearcetsiite “. & aA Bals : Central s113A—+4 Is gnt rooms, ¢ MORSE iss—S ress © DM Fagen ee oa ’ — ' ate 1 fur ac Sarbes Boenite, _ ' facce . treet "age immedinge ASS. “9LT—3 desirable reems: compirte- rmished : orgs ise gone over: F270. a | ae = ; ete. Curae: e.ectric: weal a: an Wolf: Pollack, 101 N. Sth. MAin 1858-59 McREE. su — rooms. furnace, modern peg ma —oTT CIvENG ; : a H - ri > : i. : 73 1¢e "101 N. Sth. MAin 1858-59 ance an : ." oata. tm ;, oa, , ' : hoe , P ot ein : 8 é xr etic ; LOG ee OF Mp Bh ae - _ ea we Wolf: “Poliack. es ee AE AR te oe IM A GAIN tae SOT eR RE Spec Ne ke ERIS ior in, . erg ir : ‘Hailid day: rhboms: d -corated._ FLATS AND APTS WANTED A} Mr.” 5244A—7 tifuljroems tr gas a ne His. AN. Litt—tlist floor: pretty 4 rooms » — “a ne eomeirian oft 0 I allea 6.2 $18: ABN 3 ; pea 3 roeems, $15 KINGSBURY. 6016—Something new iso ‘ollack. 101 N. &th. MAin 1858-59 partments at lowest rat * dandy a Woif- Pollack. ‘101 N. &th. n aii aj ar 7HLSs ‘ , . . be “> } eouthern expesure caunniaala equioped like heme: gas. light. service: $40. LIMIT. 729 (1. blocks. north Delmar)— & oi Z i. eectric, a. SIN moa og ‘ Se tompleteis furnish ed 4 rowms: Unens, si! : - me ' Ot _ - 7 ern rer. age Ps ii — ons. © 5 “1. FPOrest 4357. . . % 1 , , at hae: ; ’ ' : , 37% — 7 cally ade Aorsaaaagy sos, Padget —— v= 5 —__——— —— tie TERRY 49°0-—Bungalow, a ; , | ‘ : 2 shed: Aug. 1. six months. ee ee ee BRAY. Realtor. T0@ Chestnut GAr. OE D ar: : 1. 7 ; 3» ~2°3 Chestnut. MAin ~HiA 411 OREILL: : I rooms electric: ta A : on eins Sameek inh i 7 ; . . ; oo — iarge . . rane t. ‘ noel and i;rand iv. ‘. . ‘ . »= f cease “tl “2° ' He | e+? South Fir Te NTH. TY is if 7? . 362 S.: Seek VWeAin LS58- SY. , - . - — : ‘ BIN 7HAM. 6” ~ VW ipeyts > ~ + u -or-r 2 @ - : Hingter. [INFST LOCATI* 4 + Des rooms electric: off Ww met in 4) Sth. MAin 1858-59 WASHINGTON. 660 n the heurt of oe ‘furnace. 8 e : 2 ——— University Cit esutiful rooms; com- = NER ea & 7 7 a or th, fur- RCANTILE TRUST OO. Agee ;«3 . >» bath. earas : n Sitior we rent. CHESTNUT. eT yE "SINGLE | : . Va : ee sim WOOD, 706 Chestnnt, Ofte A Larg re " Furnished | er ~ af furnished “rs . | Om “a. C=, DIVISION. 1915—3 rooms iecoratedc JOHN H. AABOTT. Realtor, 7 ar GSS8, or - L_MAR. 5t coms “aA! ; ae oom : “ LM Scenes ew De . it Phons Artiel 318. sHTEENT Siw REALTY . . - ee , : , ~— ts s! : BRAND-NEW f-4 oe L 4 AND 5 ROOM: , : Bs. Pt ANS. pati - Hots (VM \ MAYER RELTY. CO. 4608 _ FLATS, ETC. - es | 06 Greene nn Mam ARO | fs REAL ESTATE FOR SUBURBAN PROP. . — me RACH WHOD I= Modere | | a an HW aD 0 : : roome alse carece: SenF _— » ce GF T35 Pweme — ay 307 rh = 2 Pe fer het ocean Fei o™ BRAY. Bealter. 766 © e 2 Ott Snaeun

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ea ee ee ee ee ee en ee ee PAGE 36_ ___ THURSDAY EVENING, J ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___.$§ —_$_—_—$_$—_—_——=— ——— eee ol SHARES SOLD NEW YORK, June 16.—Total sales *.- 27.300 shares. compared with 2,079,600 ABUNDANCE OF CREDIT, | 2 Sess terday, 2.464.100 a week ago and ~.- 3.100 a year ago. Tota! sales from dan. to date were 257.529.3500 shares, com- pared with 199,213.! a year ago. ee . de “4 29 ae ee ee a ~~ i ie i i ee re ee eon eer” TODAY’S NEW COMPLETE ) BY SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE’ YORK STOCK MARKET TABLE SYMBOLS Symbols: (a) Pius extra. (D) including extras. (c) Payable in pfd. id) stock. (e) Pias 5S D. ¢.- stock. far this year. cial review today, saz . 7 2 cp ‘Although veloped re co verv Ssponeée to suppor ators who were -liing wave J Abundance of Credit. - ae Several Weak Sports. aa \" re Seve ; Wesan ~~ ~ ~ & ~s as Exchange Market Irregular —- ¥ 9 , s ' — +t — nes in ré ‘¢ ey : rae . ~ Slump in Rubber . 7? . 7 . - - S : ‘ 5° BRIES, IRREGULAR cesiemems:—ON BOND MARKET © GERMAN BANKS NOT TO MAKE FURTHER RESTRICTIONS ON CREDIT AS CONTEMPLATED a, +5 > 7 end of IRREGULAR ON NEW YORK MARKET ~ = = uly 3 l7s fd 15s: futures £38 POULTRY MARKET Spring Chickens Are Higher—Hens Lower on Local Exchange. ~ ere , r= 7 : cases, cases re — Creamery De: firsts. Jocs extras. secunds. i tris Cash rm : exe No 2 turkeys; 16¢: gui ind. $4 PIGEUNS AND SQCARS—Live $1.75 per dozen. Dreseea squads, CORN SHOWS STRE WHEAT TRAD 130 to 157 pounds is 11@11¥M%c: 110 we wanted: al -** - . ilies ‘HS tte ‘ “ee ae ‘ A + erfed, Q@nderweight. a irs ; l2Ze to 15c per 2>- gheep. 2c to S%t: > stations, $1.70 ver 100 delivered tn St. Loutea. $3.28 YORE. June 16.—Follewitag ws 30tat.ous ig the Foreign , a a0 %. ————— New York Coffee. steel Market. TORK June 14 — Steel = —— id AMERICAN CAR AND FOUNDST COMPANY STOCKHOLDERS MEETING The Stockhoklers of American Car and Fam moany are bereby notified that sag ‘* »* July, ! !2 o'ciock noon, FRUIT MAR ‘ purpose of electing 2 Board of Dwectam ransacting such other bwsnes w@ my —_— sergeiis orought before the greeting. H.C. WICK, Seautep . 7 iu ‘Sg gowr » r - COTTON Member a > - °° -=-* - os - o . - ’ }e 7 @ 5 OF A § 0 & £ / 73 Exchange e $f. LOUIS, MG. entral 3000

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OUIS STOCK EXCHANG Lead was unchanged. ’ - is ID, ZINC AND COPPER r 100 She er POD @ 17s Gd: futures tod 10¢. Copier apol zff- £294 12. POULTRY MARKET -r On Local Exchange. UIS Pp or round jots of Var _— 'resh firete le less. 40c: ret: wC? Seconds. img Stock, -2&c¢. ck special i7c. ESkL—Northern twins, 23ie¢: asin. slong horns ' 24c: Gaisies, 24¢; Dricks, .24¢ per pound : ‘ ma, ~ POULTRY—F wis. heavy; 18% c- l, es is, : -— light. 18 Pringéers, 2 Ibe. ay over, 3 nd. $4 ONS AND sOra RS—live pigeons, © dozen. Dresrec squabs, 50¢ per ; 400 and dcark. 30¢ to me tm 4c perdh —Country Stations, $1.70 ner 100 © Gelivered ty +. Louis. $2.20, _ ee FOREIGN EXCHANGE ee Ee r YORK. June 16. —Following is «a 4M the Foreign Exc hange | QUctalious 'D $4.85 6-b0: Cc “iu8 on hanks, $4.8] ® BONS in cents @ Demand C-Cabies fane, Pp. 3 91 9-16: CC. 3.91] lleie * 2 =m wD. $.54 oe 3 belga 13 &R - mari ). id Me 4} fis rin l 4i) > "Bs kr tis 1) os me k mh a 3E 5 Orachr Uy, 4335 L lots D. } af? MVakia , ‘ Do os la. or we ’ } ; Crown. 14 &x af D HO Le Dean 1) 4” : ilreis, 1 11.80. D. 46 0 D. 63.12 dollar. D. 99.90% New York Coffee. PORK, June 1 —Coffee: Spot a 7. 34 13-lfe: Santos No. 4 tures eten y° July "4 S50: Sep SA; December 11.56, January ’ 0 17 ri4 ener eecrenteceee _ Steel Market. ORK June 16.—Steel gp- Oe wrens LK ,, ’ AN CAR AND FOUNDRY COMPANY “-RHOLDERS’ MEETING Olders of American Car and Faars- are Dereby notified that the regu- peng “oi the Stockholders of said 1 be heid at its afhee No. 1 ¢ (First Navona! Bank Buikding), ew Jersey. on Thursday, the 14th 927, at 12% ‘clock noon, {or the en beet wt} Ol 24 lee ly : , . «? 45, ly 2 3. 24) o6%/ | B. pt.¢ or 7é 1" . B. pri, 25! 74%) 0°3 74 1.30 | o> 21 ; 3 fa 7 80110 }.- 1. Q 15 26% . 7 15 107% veins Rn 790107 —J eee..1 1001 $6 { seeee) 210! 19% enn 2 } spf} 19% — ? ry 10 ~4% i @ ; Ser, ; "4 le } “se ry : Si) “or 's Wg ts oes O71 | 7 aon ee a ~ pt) / See a s 14) 118 Je ; i >! Se Be ’ 45; RO} : J F £1 O00) AlT —s pF Oi fis $5.000/103 13 oka 7 (1955 ‘SI. 500 107 a's $1.090 AO lz‘e \% fas Quiet at $6.15 pe T1000 Ihe euis today. Zine was lower x¢ ORK, June 1@— The world’s Of copper in May is Calculate tons by the_, merican Burs au Slalistic«, ¢ pared with 135. in’ April and 130.347 tons in YORE. June 16.4 Pper Steadr: ie. ¢éepot and futures. 12.504 Tin firm epot and = = nears Ugust, 64.5 M Iron Steady ar met St. Louis, spot and futures. Antimony. gpot 12.25 @ 12.37%," DON. - Jtine 16.—Standard copper El n, sutures £6OH He. ‘Ss Od: futures aS 2 @ epot £23 178 fa: futures £24 pC spot £28 15s: futures £28 Its Chickens Are Higher—Heng . UTTER, EGG AND Por'y.. CHANGE. June 1l¢G.— Large epring } ys ’ gher at 3°, mediur xens 2c higher at 29 lee li « chickens ic to ¢ = in 006 Cases, inary firsts, 1S@l7e: Cases re- ER — Creamery extras $z°: firet 3c’ BMARGARINE .— Table grades tn No. 1, 28&c: No. 2, 27ce: ne, 8. ip tube and bakers’ J”. 4 ‘ . 1» the, 20, leghorn and sma!) lic: : ° — gor e I2c; geese, 10¢ turkeys, henge m. “Sey No 2 turkeys, 16c; guin- S — Jumbos. >3; medium. $2.25; foe. 130 to 157 Pounds, 'S 11G@1l1l%ec: 119 tto rough, coarse, yn- ‘harry red ction Spring ids.. 12¢ to l5c per pound: MBs 8 to 120. sheep. 2c to 5%c: Sec ~~ Pc SL ee COOL HEATER eee ST. LOUIS MERCHANT te 1I6.—} UW IN wre the day's 1» low, ctoee ose in | Marne, 4 rec ived i Ad hausag * y MAarKei«: ete, — ' G Se tT ite Oe’ rev? ¥ ‘ 7St.L. 145%, L$ 44 Jig esr hes l4 t ] ' s j. far 47% 344 144 K + me 137 4 ; em Es - a Oe ee tts ly 1 + ‘ ' ‘ Chl. 144% 142% I4ggs,.y | A ee 4 ae | naan res, ag = re ted +tSt - es ** s : *s: 14. Ge x 7 ff 7 ] 3s 4 maiion nesses ] 7 ous. . ee $ j ‘ BE i 101 | Oe & ad Reibieieein ee cee eeee- eee — ———- i --— st. L.1' - , , ' ’ qi. i ; K. ( ’ 4 / j ! as Bega ities 4 St. ‘ ° | a rf i : ~ nee . — Chi ii L “bh " — Sa nacre Chi. 4 a ct ae e| ’ 4 “« G7 LOUIS err } NTS Ju if s gra) > . : , Weather, reported : cori ti ' + ; le ir Va Sou Wee ] “4 ; ln the | i > | ; : was : if Nig & iif at a at} i - 4 s nominally | ‘ highs Detna was fair hig! r i} s fa i Pas v ft COU ’ 4 I Market = reg Hig ie ‘ rhe i th I ty, affet 9 9 Was Sorntar Np w)r e , more t . was t} / woes . ‘ on | . i 41 ‘ ha hl yr Sy : i $1.4° ed . $1 ) s) 44 - * | cor bn ' os [ : i whe “ GH) ¢ - B ‘ at ’ } ; ago J e's } . as I r y re ~ ra j — c | ‘ss 4 s e rt ‘€. y ari, . : : . , , ’ “ ' Lik i VW " } . “t. Louis Cash (;rain. Rainn nf > . - z - j ta , ’ ’ j is ' x. € bes ’ % * P LOA TAY c Ps di ." aT & es Fla, ‘ : 7 re ’ Ms oes . ' t J rR « « .

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPaTCH ae ——__ THURSDAY EVENING, JuN E 16, 1927__ a — ST.LOUIS POST-DiSpatcH sails ——_ ee oe NEW YORK BONDS June 7] 6.—Tota} tr (COMPLETE) NEW YORK the A®soctatad Pre K, June 16.— tions fn bonds on the to 11,519,000: Fe% vin =n ange, givin ty mbols: tions on the Ne week ago, 12.502 1 to date were Be & sale printed %o— Ur inirty-seconds of St of tranes Ctions, BOND MARKET A ing fs a complete —* eee ee silieae ee eS Oe | Oe IRPORA PION are fom ! IGN BOND CORN SHOWS STRENe WHEAT TRADE 4 a) ‘in ~~ — +s « ~ CURB (COMPLETE) | % | P 5s Kae be A Ch & Sé* 1A C 5p | am G 7 _ -eee | Am P [Los ig 63s 20] * « Ac C Gea 4 ae alas iA P Be aw % | Ark P is ' Xe 56 2%, | Ased § 5 642s 33 25 ; =. OD iB BRB & tte 5 >. 2 a i BTC ‘> ; rT 2 & is the o & sales, high, low and ft continu ‘TEx-dividend. XR, ex- int Power rm— | glightly stronger “Frade 1100 | ARM 6s 38) } Aa 8 @a 36 14105 1105 105 *\i64% ' ' ! 1102 % 102% 102% 102% 4 _ Je 5 ] Vo 1] 1U2% LO2 4 102 an 102% White S M! i i ; ' 1112 112 «I429 leoves | Wine Cent | i ) i ST. LOUIS PRoOprc . 4 tis cr 2 fin ~ ’ Ps ffictal list of transac- Rec: i i A, actual sales, *Cents a share. 8 57 | 61) 96% 96% 06% 96% | ishoma (ie? : £49 ae eee On 10; 96 | 96 | 6 | No. Page. Yklahor Close ' ‘ } —~ ae Seet pe . a 7 Seee tf ) s0n sa Ke — 8 Aigh Interst Po 6, 5; Ws a, v7 4 7 \, seece | UMD 1 ~ NN } TOCKS Ka pperGes, Packs Oklahoma bij iy | 63% S CKS, & Coke o| 5 96 | 06 96 |. cess | Sita 's Xo, 2}. y to &: Richmd R,] j Le gh PSpe| aisens hiaies 100% 1004 | Ckiehamo L ‘ triumn citer Fee! #203%!103 /103 | Libby ex nf. a [tOO% 400% | sii hers Uae ++... | Reiter Fog so Ss 5%; 5%)|..... | Libby Men $1108 lnos jens | ris Dhlers s Re *>*) 3 "« ; Oe éL ‘s 31) — 103 103 103 i103 ‘as {ik m+ Irieh | i “Y : whe "3 «24 au 22 ly I ’ ] ] : $j a ; 7 95 ; Hi hry o4 Pa 22 ) 24%, vie ae ar 4s “ ; 104% 104% 104% D4 ty , ft... a ts f* ee 6 ry Paty os L103 ee SE. ae Hee Manitoba | — | Reis | tracks gales . eae y aa ‘Roy 10; 14 | 14 eR ie Ld 5 451 2! O84) gas! 98 1, 99 | blers U. & N 1. $4 % 192 % | Ryan Con OM 9%! 5% 5% | Mase Gas | | Iriel blers 7 « safe | 261 “50 (26 fesess 548 46 12104 103% 104 OZR | Oklad mM Irish cob 2 cee | @ Reg 44%) 44%) 44% Mont Ward 5. L car Oxlahe ~06 Salt-o 291, | 29 \s 29 ig | neck Prop5sa46) 3A 98% O8% OR % oO8 %. No. 2, $2.50: 3 car Oklahom edie Serv De] 4%| 4 4 ¥ ‘8% MontrealLeé ble s U. &. No U. 3 Sil (1) 31 | 3] re | 30° u ee Pl. # 99%) 99%) pox ccoee | O0.00 (105% |SouP a@ 1 36 % | 35%/ 36 | 35% SLs &Co | Potato price range— Nort 09 '% | Sou P&L w] vA! 9%) 8%) oy Narreuren: Bees | oe | ~~ te Waats p> a 9S lace bE 1 104% 104% 1048 105 Nat Diet| 30, 98%! 98%/ 98%) osm Minnesota kinws ¢: “—— Nat dist. ; i Durbenke. $/ UY: Id sa% |. pt pf 79%! 78% 79% ae zi 6 98 33. 2| 99 99 | 99 | 99% | ss 50 per 100 ibs 7 : ° Or i f r n , Z ‘ >) ey i . . % RP, "| 9%} 90% 7516} 25% ‘L 642026 18103 [103 103 /103: Ne stg pOtatore—M teat “Satie & rig . lOc | 'g I lh } Nat Pub fe ‘ee j er uisiana triumphs =: f ; ; “ *> > “. ictal Eo . “pase FT irhietindin Ser 6 \gs) 3101 1008 101 I 8, Sae No.2, $3.E5% 3 1 5 i $330 sett act: Ney Con. | | : ? ' 00% Oxlah : ao bate |= +n 7) &} 3349] B56%) Bs 3 Cop 5s4] Re | i cobbiers, $4.°5 tt. ; ' Fil nt 5a 109! 109% 1091 1091 bles J 6103 103 103 tie mii, § i per by am ABO | Stan . ‘ Sy 2 , | , 4 Nor tai PI s i nancy ba I | to $1.10: st OO R71 Re ct6 &% 633) RIS 114% 115 114% | 8c per by be St ri ‘1] pie 113 , 113: Oh . Pow Lettuce was slightly we 4% @, Pu ' 3 P+ 28 ' a od 4106% 106 a, 106% i © 6 ae steady: the demand waa ~ % Ster ani! nar Ohiok 2wie! ! i | were alightly stronger. o. | Un ' 37 35 1] 357 48 9912) 99’ | 9912) pai cucr MBERS——— _ « 7s iU Ws. O31 22 Le o2 3 96 & | 96 ls 96 & | 96! Perse BOe to $2.25. jl ie | Onte Pj 1} 33 | «33 33 | ad bot house fancy $2.15: nar | Util 22/100 % 100% 100% [oq 14 | No. T, 31.75, rathaat wee? 16%) 16%! 187 , 17 99%! 9914) ong | "pg Sa UANT—Florida 1 | Vaeuu 29131 128% 129% 190 3 «1024411021 102% 1021 to $3.50. a eect 2s , F S “| =e s GARLIC—Lovisia 7% | Wasmis B 23 *| 23 | 33 | 5 3 3 103% 104 ly, 104% 104 4 Be. oe 0 | We 2% | 2% | 2% | 3) 80%! 90 | 90°}. GREEN PEAS—Home- 5 W Da ry | 14 97%) oF 97% 97% pe ok fancy telephone. es or : | 6 100% i100 100 100% ru OZ : 1! wet 19 | ‘ing 19 11 L00% ion” 100 "ihen™ GREEN CORN ~Tex. bu has 40 se 8%! 8%] gx! 9 96 | 9a | "B 19g $1.25, Louisiana by vids Wi'e, x es % | a 96/109 i105 1084 104 $1.85, and barrels, s enu! eee! ans 6°76 | 75%) 76% 75% | “rates. $2 . & (i, 48 wth 2a | pe rr ; GREEN ONION’ H o. 3 H62 fe . bet ee ¢ T S—Home-grown 4% lw r [Om 6%) PItd (aaa igyy «2. | Skine. 20¢ to 25c ner dos bunches Wrig 9' 991 99 ig GREEN PEPPER« "tau Min R 5B%/ 6 A!lshama %.-bu hampers § anu i1¥ 4 he ee 12... | At ermtem fic to $} 2%, | Yel) " ‘92° * GUMBO— Alabama 7 | Ze) hampers. $1 to @! 54) “a7 a | fair lexan hampers 7 7% 100 oF }. 89 | 99 | ae Pes — | S ne ‘Tate; Washi to Roe “5\ 99%! 99%! 99%) g9u% 28 38. | 15! 98 | oy | 98 198 lito £4" 5crate: hington B25 4105% 105% 105% 108% ye ! 421 se ! 97 97 t 9s a eae = 15% 105 % 25 29! 42 MUS S—m! BSc : | ; 8 cartonn OOM M!ssourt, Der ID. tr, ’ ' i ub ! } a8 105% 105% 195% 105% 6s 40 13) 97 % | 97% 97% | 98% MUSTARD GREEN | | to x. L04%, 104% 10414! Arner Br} 350 Per bu. Bo ' ! ’ ' so tee | BI100% 100% ‘100% 100% | "set BOR fos. feed 93% | white? 1° ’ j i — . . ~~ - > -_ 06 Y 95%) 95 % eee > =.) j West Pow | : i . > O4 | 93%) 93%) 93% Wee 57 | 23! 97%! g6ae! oF 97 | white gape Tale: home i i fstvacn ’ ' ' white § = FSD An 90 | 90 ' 90 Chlor 6 %| | ont ADISH eS —ttomecerce ‘ 4 ¢ 4 oo” , ay* OE 07 Une he: 28 % 95 % | + Die , Pee + 96 mee. Oo Pee nO ronie pat barrels, oe: tee CL 6 UT IK) 9B) Ory) GTM | ~ae- @ C45 4 95%!) 95 99%) 956% | $1.10: leakers Bie to Abe. ( fin PA 1, OF %& HE Ns | 96% Baden on fe : ; i \labama flat (CPaters s] on aan Oe bait; 26%| 06%)... | Mun % of «5! 99%) 99% 99% 100 fet crates revacked fane j 4 } 4 eg y OS le Os ls, OR ly aS i B “4 aDpest ; ; and choice. ¢: | Cubar Oe ge i; 20; 92 92 92 cocvec | FURNIPS... Home-grown | Ges 98% 98% 98% .....] Batavia p f per Cozen bunches: bu. eebbe Cudahy 4'as 42 | 206 92% 92% B92 % | 9214 ito $1.25- bulk UN Washed i vs 87 95 ™% 95 % 95 % 95 a Ber in El i ———— Sn eee ae a j De Lront ' | } 65% 28. 10 100 lg 100 a, 100%&!. ee Create ummm, ( a t+107% 7 (4, (ee . | Berlin F) I | i? a =. | aS 100% 100% |100 %/100% | 684455 | 687) 97 | 96%! 96% 96 lg Curb Sales—Co 4 Ea “ha 4% : i I , rs - UA ne 5s i | ; SS 64s 100 100 {100 Pre oe . 3S 04% 94 % 944° o4 A ) SP ga E] Refrig Buen Aires! ' j i Reon eiry Salee Hitch ' Law pt, 6s °36 81% g0% 807,! g] 1 | Cop D 5s.| 5 97% 97% il Tre Hi 7 lge8l) Tairba | Pry 714847 #4 99% 994 99%'190 | Lomhen | as A i 4 se 1K mbard ob ty _M Se 95% 95% 95%)...., | Buen Aires uFomdavia | gy FP Ru , | Pry 7» 592 31 96% 96%! 9¢ % 9616) Mtge Pk 7% fii ne oe '3 97%) 97%, ore 97% | Buen Aires | El 7s 82/ 9! oe . | Fla P & | Bin 8,57, 27! 94%! ogm 94% 94%) Medeor sy): 1B 1g | - _ oa ‘54 93%, 93 % 93 % 93% i Puen Aires i %{™ P7 BI . eat Gair Ro ; Prv ‘es O5® 9 95 | 94 % 94%! 64 Ye | Mer BO? o5 66) 951 +] Sie 96%) 96%! 96% )..... | Chile mete | | | NS WS 571 2! ga * | Gari: Bk 65 3 11’ 96%! 96%) o4 NG % do & 5R | pax) 6% | os 96 95% 98% 9514 | Costa Rica | : x ’ Pern 7 47) rf ea do 6s Y9% 99% 99% 99% | Rep 7s 51) 23) 94%) 93%) 93% 93% | Peru 7 5a / 40 A7 | = ' - ‘ 67 OR 1s ) t , - te Con. } : - wae 7 ot 31) 07%} 71 ae, s b4. JO"2 96 96 90 _ a he “ eg ! 5 99 ' 98% eo J8% e & 7 an 24! 97 le! 97 | 5s “4 98 & 98% 98% 98 % | pom Y'2* 24100 106 100 100 X& | ct NC J! 2; 12 12 Gulf O | East Pryes | SFA‘745 4 414) aT! = 99% 99% 99% 09% | La Bk 6: | i iS FS $5) 3 noe sea 3 G I w la : ane . 3 11 94 | 95% 98 ! PsA Ss Syvea - 4 f UR a v64%, 96 96 , 96% | Fi: n Ind | | 5 C &S7 62) 495 92%! go - | indpt © a a , | Bk Ts 44 1100% 100 % 100% -cooe | S67 26 | S77 100% 100 | 6s °39 99 8Y 99 99 First Bohs | do 7 4@ | BMY 1ING yY 1AD indiana “! Whe 7. 3 94% 4. 04% 94% TL 7% 49 2120 46 6s 4] 98% 98% 98% 98% | Ger Com M a 5 do 7 6 48% 3 Tt & 1 ; { 2 : 4 "8 ge i at 1k 1nn 99 4 99 fa 99) . T H FE? 50 > “O71 a «(°S oT; 97 | OTY U7 % | Hamburg af U ES 7 5e sa o> Int Ry | | El % 35 3 101% [101 4 (10) x | -se.1 do 7 he 9 oF Bhs ot | 00%) O2 | on. | wemnt. 5 ites cass. aay ‘usr 3 eae 2 jint Pp. : “tate 68 468) 106 97% | 87% 97%) oF Rio G 7 87 a! ams Te °57 93 93 93 93 Hun Lay 4 ' 7 % Tr WN AM ! 7) Ls h. ‘ | ™ = OLIVER J. ANDERSON AND COMPANY TAKE A i " oy FLOOR OF THE AMBASSADOR BUILDING ON THURSDAY JUNE THE SIXTEENTH OLIVER J.ANDERSON MEREDITH C. JONES GEORGE WITSMA, JR. Direct Private Wire to New York TELEPHONE CENTRAL 6640 OLIVER J. ANDERSON & Co. Investment Securities EIGHTH FLOOR AMBASSADOR BUILDING. ST. LOUIS

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EVENING, JUNE 16, 1927___- ane _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ : ___ THURSDAY Beir fe -- a PAGE ae non fee Sea ST.LOUIS POST: DISPATCH ——__. ao ae :, ry | irl. tt has been calculated, gpow-jof girls all working together on |B. }. DAWSON "OPTICAL Co. PINE" st. é t in one fact nose during busi- It has been noted ri her | nher. ot] - ders her nose four times an hour/|#@ome epecific task, a consider ~ LONDON EMPLOYERS ORDER ness oan to be a Se Oe nen | pial Gabe we ninutes to do i} financial tens. fe invetv sine ae ness oT urs is ficient. stopped working i oe . Seas ' . » ” ee eann A . .O 0 ai iat chy O&8s is nvoive iy atten- | j n d Specialize GIRLS TO QUIT POWDERING sw order posted i= many Landes errs or Oryour to powder ber carn time, [lon to personal beauty, it ts|] Sanaa fa od ken elk: ci lV bu numbers of és ris | no ose. Factories and Business Offices employing ng large lond isine . , ; rer ondaon us'neés LESSON mp eu Post Notice Forbidding Prac- | ;¢,,),j4s euch: practices. Ti A tenn A | a tice During W orking Hours, LOW ROUND-TRIP FARES DAILY TO LONI ION, - June 15.—1 The Lon- MOUNT VERNON, IL L. New York Rector eclares don business girl's penchant for | Deligh Until June 30th: via Christianity Should Include | Only O LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE R. R. Down the Mississippi past Crystal City to a Reuné-tri , ' : p fage St. Louis to Mt. Vernon, Til.. th reading Large Lenses tm spherical Best of All Re lig vyions. CORNS Kennett’ s Castle. 9:30 a. m. to 6 Pp. ™. ; ' limit one day, in addition te date of sale. $4.05. So Be geet ~e combinations for a ss] Dancing all day. Muste by the famous | ' | Round-trip fare St. Louis te yee h. Spherical combinations een pe mage BP rest. t nf nad Advance tickets, on limit five dass in addition to y the Associated Press. corns, tencer toe ' $1.00; children, 50c, Ticket Off. Merz. ring, Div. Pass. Act., 1303 Beatmen’s Bank LATEST FRAMES, SOME AS LOW AS $1.50. ONE WEEK SAN FRANCISCO, June 16.— | pressureof tight shoes. The Re A \V illiam 4 >t} ie ao ; . N. h “Ai 4444 . s ~ Dr Scholls |] At drug Moonlight Trips nightly (ox. Hat.) at one rt 3 ae ; | Office, 318 North Broadway. SE The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the largest circulation tor of St. Mark’s in-the- ouWwe j > | Fino ads and shoe stores | Pr. mm. ' of wet . ’ -—) : aeeat aeet RARBCCREABEAAEAOHM New York City, declared at the na-/| nd cueryumera | ¢ Steamer Delune |’ — — ct tt a set _ , tional congress of the Enpiscopa! Church here yesterday’ that Chris- Ss Union Presents the United Furniture Buyers’ ions, adding that clergymen them- selves are the principal obstacles in the way of carrying Christianity non-Christian peoples. — Zy = 3 FT, “We have made a mess of things = : 4 in the name of Jesus by trying t f cram o'r conventionalized religic z down the throats of races w! —J own religions contain ecious GY fon vita! yy $ s mts fs : i ‘ Lak? 7 f : ay « - : 4 , . —_— a - > — Paes. eet. : o7 - to. 99 xexy er mw EEE SE EMERY OLIN IG MO bat Ni Rattle eR Fees Se Ae Pe values that humanity cann to lose,” said Dr. Guthrie. problem ‘s to make relig and to liberalize it by inclu best of all ether religions.” ee has kept pace with the rapid developments in the field of SAVE ON FURNITURE AT Dr. Guthrie declar: mena nee a Furniture Retailing . . . and in so doing has kept faith with a large and TS AANCE — 2 “outlaw” by WW WW loyal patronage. . ess rni- - ee 2 oy “ution. MZ ES patronage Affiliation with a group of twenty-six successful fu BWW ie tice Yolk: by coctins- GOE | ye ture stores in twenty -six large communities has brought untold buying 206N.127* ST.-7™E MARKET STS ing his eurythmic dancing service instead of holding the conventional NET ok HIM economies and a wealth of well styled Furniture before Union’s custom- church services. Ta ohne the church a) OEY | an 68 4 ers. The values listed are but a few of the many shown. Bs Piece 4 ; . 3 , | Ea ncy T ” } . of > fin ai Nes ry ‘ miiciia ' ; : might se 24 O46%~-4. 0 *. baaioas . ‘BA ¢ j ’ , . . ‘4 " > tt > | . { . ae fa) ry r ' Pe ef ik » ' ® ~ 9% iad s . | ; ; “ r . ’ | ’ 4 ,* ‘ aa . in ; ~ ; ¥ 4 ‘ ‘ ’ t A ~ i} ry , a ' { . 4 es . . unmarried unio Rev. Armchair. wing chair davenport, with deep fe . $185 Mohair Living-Room Suite gy ge These two beautiful pieces are in lustrous $ 50 ’ Pay $5 Down , e made in | 1 i to Be er vanity 2 : 7 taupe mohair. Hand-carved base—Nachman 116 y : 3 : : | nut. veneered on selected woods -] spring units—reversible cushions in damask... TH PLN, DUG SORE : B | 12. ish Delivers This Suite $10 Cash Delivers This Suite One, However, Allowed to Reopen ' « Under New Management: Dry . | This Marvelous Violations Charged. By the Associated Presse ° e JOPLIN, Mo. June 16.—Inju | Triple-Mirror tions ordering ’ “ i ; ~ - ; . ; ‘ Te ; gt w) 4 a { tt ety . : : ’ ; / ,. 2 - 4 i ; : ® ’ t ¢ a). A“ G \ « oe ‘e = re ¢ : 1 ‘ » * o 4 ; . cn } on - oP, a . 7 ~ = - Slore ~ cA XA " . - : . ; : . ; */ . *, ’ ; s * a A : : - 7 . . . , " . 2 - . ? : . . “ r= - a ef Ctl = ’ ° — rata] , ti nn ; 7? ] ws ry 4 fe] ; — - —_ ¢ : > a es : ~-= i - i BF _ x ~ F 4 . anne — —_ . id ; . P Ata | - . 4 > i ; 4 — . : " . ; : - _ “~—a % ‘ 7 o> . - . . Ds ; 4 c. aes s — a . . et - ‘ein +} ‘vv ors Bate’ -4. o | Lie ; ; = _ — F - - : ' : . ‘ 4 . 2 —— Nev. fea ; . ' “ = ’ ~ ~~ > > _ = . s >» — . » 3 — 4 s > ; ol -- _— »*a ; > _ - “ ‘e 7 Be Ff — i . Tab DETTE. ed A ere ey. ge > Pic: Soggatiagen ese gee bert L. The e- he 4 , = / 7 ie . - > | . 7 4}. “~ *r | 4 Fo) | a. » “ ey ~ : = = r » - . * 3 he racer + ‘ i *« : ' : ; . as, ae ey > wey th a ws : . — , . - € - , x : , ee Oe Bee ee = - > — > ry : 7. . . ' ’ ee i ay tt oes : t. oe * og? eee." « ba . ~ fae , A. : : + " 734 , ' ’ , / Sa 7 ke &44 KS . P wt F- Arie Ses °. , : % , . . . > ° ail + ¢ ~ - — =e : ¢ ee ) hen Se a S , | ~ t¢ pe ernit TMé -* 7 . ? ae aecree ’ adlian 4 ioe >= , ; - v4 so = ory ‘iY ‘ new 4 7 P ‘ ‘ ass ; Th oa "4 , t ’ A wenderful greup eof recea- sbacrtalgtc sO $145 4-Pc. W alnt tut Bedroom Suite $210 3-Piece Bed-Davenport Suite choice of tinishen, and. SP holsterings. Only 20 in afl. 3 4 4*« ~ -_ . _ tT! yur >| , 7 ‘ " : : und dresse lsinty van- n tigured velour, lov mech : S 00 I _— elou lo ely armc lair, wing chair $ 50 Only $1 Down iwers in walnut fin ind bed-davenport that opens into large coil- Decorated nanels spring bed. Reversible spring-filled cushions pervnlt - ais 3 : | ua 2 wel _ mad *: 1y Only $9 Cash $12.50 Cash Delivers This Suite GAS RANGES TRAIN KILLS FAMILY OF 5 J] |) fzsbs2) is beassisall + -— Strikes Farmer's Auto at Grade : lected woo vo "embel t — sae | Special Ojfer for a Fen Days Only! $Q/S Crossing at Sunman, Ind. | lished with an overlay Ry the A«s Press. 1 contrasting walnut. his : we | . SUNMAN, Ind. June 16—Fi | isa. real Super-Union ew _ A Quaranteed Electric Fan races? \ group of several stsles ef enbinet and side-oven Gas Whippe!l year-o! rarmer st | . . . Fe lo i, | | thetr live ere when their to? , aaa - A FR EE at : em | Ranges. In Al condition. and . ie real values at thix lew price. : Bo. } ~ bile was struck by a Big Four | | . — 6 : | # ager ger %» iii lea ben ny . | C bj ( pe, : ‘| (ae | Mi ib $55 Foccetamiane at Special Prices “en : i abinet Gas Range ) —_ Refrigerator Complete Lamps. $5.95 $307 | eee” sa an 3223 J > - 7 “4 . a eles ane \ 1) ‘ } Wre. Vi id. of } 4 ‘Sreee eee * ‘se wuNncoensciocu fier \mothe \ ee eeeeeee Dh, ee oe any ashers selling at i ceesk beth che wrod. ‘ocheire Wii reels agen egg knee | Fe Pe -and in All-white metal Refrigerator with ae tee tabon the Gros ss £ ape ine ak oe | 7 —— a ee pr uied as wei large porcelain-lined food cham- : iene Be al. le op: ae i | —_— as eee ——~ or bers and cork-filied walls. ee only, we are t p Se AK husband. ror eres | , | offering this } ; Lecter) oa a : 5 : ) Large. well-designed and extension my 4 tS i ee ee Re free with every Onl: $3 Cash 00D PIECES __ ADVERTISEMENT oie, closed-end china and six sturdy chai! 540 Cabinet | : $30 Gibson Oak —_—- with tapestry ats ; ete isk tor a Free Home Demonstration * ¥ For Your Club House : .yY S > Piec S, . laiid¥ gin ; _ ; ° NURSE "REI RELIEVES (2.50 Cash Delivers This Suit isl! tale ant elcete Wale $77 5() | av Only $5 Cash eas _-Netrigerator on the Meramec ed in sible , we a § ot | “7 was de 0 ~ “ie ante “Sey ie i STUBBORN BED SORES , Inly $2 Casi . alls. Ample Preis ge Folding Cots..... a — . a Steamer Chairs... ~ WITHIN 24 HOURS We | BRO |-Gallon : ~_ UNION BARGAIN BASEMENT SPECIALS Oak Ice Chests. $11.50 | Simple treatment can be used by anyone Y EM. ai P sti a i, 0c uting Ji es — : . S ake : . S 4 : - 5 : A BS : sa x. a , am a practical nurse and have been | vee ~~ SS OS ee eS PE Ss, BaF A ae =F | fe & _-~ , Ses sire “x -" — ts — 7 —— : baaty ~ 4 -@ = . : - . . 77e taking care of a pat itient—an elder- a , ; 7, A ~~ _ t : $2.75 sae r { “I ly lady, 72, co . aA. Par ; } 5 7 ; / % wee ‘ % Se... ~ > ~~ e = A - ' - . * : Z neg 0 Hel CG * ." ~ + ss . 3 VWFau re : . - ™ " ' - - : = - - = . 1, : TE . ~~ ese he 2 Bice Ves ‘ . te . . “ P ara lysis S 1é@ h i . OF tu “ ' “Os eG Pr bas : >* ty : a | -~= . ~~ 2 ' ; “2 ee YS ee ~ ¥ > - \ : Z secretion came from it. Resinol Ointment and in twenty, four hours noticed improvemen 5 After one month's use the sore was $135 3-Pc. Bed-Davenport Suite Ss Pi |: ter m4 he! epee someone el: ae onan Large armchair, rocker and bed-davenport whic — E SAVE ON FURNITURE 4 SS, a = ae ene t} =. S.- opens into full-size ‘eel bed me $ 50 it ge —_ FZ HOUSE FURNISHING CO. FTarTTeaaB ss or Abarame a a - hy spring Cushions are cretonne covered, as shown. ‘PROTECTIVE INSURANCE FOR DEFERRED PAYMENTS : 9 EXCHANGE STORES * enothine dareccine Windser > ~~ “ey eg " oe re: int $3.08 1120-22-2 | ie.:..., Oa49 AQ 2S Pests ra -22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET tm ah mle 31% i

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616 . j : ) . oe PINE ST, = Pop ular Comics stome Reading ape fm | News Photographs Women’s Features Wiis ee Satisfac. tion With Each Pair. a [ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAT WML Mb RAK . . . See THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1927. | THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1927. Open wy } Saturday may KRepal a Until and sea 60. M, m Uuplicateg Lowest ° Prices, Lenses Bs spherical 65 2 ° % binations for headache, $ : eres encaeane vn ed Z _ gy Lenses l ? 4 reir SOR ie Si A ne ve, ean z ae oe 3 : 2 i a EEE IS Ses teats A Ns D po._ONE WEF SALE. ’ ~~ aoe le ee “= meanest YOULL LY YUL YY YY DAMA he largest circulation “s cc ee "le i RR SUUMVMIGYSSTTITSS1SH * bf SDS &, ff LEVINE SANE WAY i. al RAY ww ~ a ‘efet ete "Sata “ sper toaaaaeeasae, “ xem : ata! : : SSNS pS SS Ses ees eee eesenae .* 7+ eee 6 ee Se . aratgheeceean ate aatgt se +SO5 556546684 9 ve Se ~ Benne N FURNITURE AT L1TrTAa CHANGE STORES| iti iW “ $T.-7°™"*E MARKET STS. >>2, RVMVQVAVAANY ~ * SSS WOOO VON a*e** » oe RS es, : > nate : . -.“s *. . ~~ ¢ 7 . * . . ° . . oy ‘ “a . vs ‘ "6 ee « — . 7 Oe . a ies . — * neg Bea eeaa ~~ SY ee ieee tins eee ——— ites — . le My Sages ae eee ee et See: ieee giclee Wik Seeman nee Se Y, YY, UCL ‘ , WOOL EQCEAccccc The two American flyers with the Obermaster of Kottbus in the window of ae ate . rr CL lhUmDClhUhrhlcrhlrrrr—rC CC® Gh thn, WUMMIMMIMNMMIIMNititir, Police on the Berlin field guarding the American plane from that official’s home, acknowledging the reception of the crowds in the %: or » ae | ES ee bee ee The daughter of American y souvenir hunters. —P. & A. yhote street below. wee, A; Ambassador Schurman with Mb wiEicy, flowers for the aviators on the Templehof air field at Berlin. . tt aS OR a Z CPELELEEPELEEPEOELELPEEEE vA a %. # SN International photo. WH YN Seeereccccct.. Citi at ee W SRN ee % a 4 GP gon ae ’, YP “GQtlp, yr paper : hy Woy © YY LY y fee Ly Re eS LL ccccccinnacoc Aas eal ee 4 te Ws —P. & A. photo. * YY" WS » sd 4, . > . 7 “ Wy NS s ? . > » SY see wing chair and with deep «pring ns. Upholstered in we- A real vwalue. Pay $5 Down RRA SS SSS WY SSSVVSVSSL SS SSSSVSBBVVBBBeseeaneaanaaseasd \N Xg “Uys cc a Yl os 77 a Vt. ) ate CO ite > . ™ _ a Nw .* ee NOON SBPSSSSSSSAS SSS 46944 445448445 4S SS 49SSS 594445 SS 29.9 949.45 4S SS SS 5444 4945445.54.54.4 8 , “ - ‘ ¢ « ) DAVENETTES $975 nderful group of recon- ed Davenettes in a of tinishexs and up- rings. Only 20 in all. Only $1 Down aalineaitiiieeedainie eae se a em tens os - . te Se —— i ho et a > ae na uf ov ~ .\ > >) ee Wo ~ WS WN NY > SAS RANGES — Beg Rt a. ang Mucor a Sphere ate Make Saeed os ae ae Ue ee mg RP NS ee, : et Fig. eee . See : ee ee ae “See. 2 ' ee . ~ an = SENS : ni. toe “ - Ne es “: x ee : *. * aon ne . —. . : > a, oF 7% Be 2 . ae : nats “a in , Sie a ‘ : : : as r ne a - rs — ‘ “, Pare ann Pete “ “ a : ie wera $3 ee , ~ J ” > aoe as oY “. . Q ( , , . . 2 : sf , Ee Se, eee REE NO ON ORR NS aaa AI i ats Sng es Laine ts oe , : ‘ AS we” ,’ ‘ F. a . aR, . dn Sg et 5 % one 4 7 La, . ee oe DOR Ore See - ". -. 4) : = - ' ? an ’ “ $% . ‘ ; ‘ x : SO, BP MALE Se. - i OO f ; ; ‘= eae. . a , eee =o n . Se : IFFII ITI TT hbk h Lhe 3 , ih ft : a (On : oup of several «tsles of , : i a Y ide-owv SS) : ¢ ae OR Os 2 & : . dail , “ 7 “oh “ernest cael 5 y Se pore San , 7 en Vf, Z For the first time in over ‘falues at this low price. E. aes : WELLL ce 4 hhh ¥, CO mm, GEL EE ae ‘4 a thousand years a play, | Daly $1 Down i ati Gi; Ped Zi | * eo noe Bound’, 1 | tmmenaremnn q | Gxt te. Inoffe + presented in the ancient Py Meu G Bo gl SE BE BS 5? 4 theater at Delphi, the site fla eR Se poe a ae of the Delphic Oracle. —Wide World photo. uy ph .4 FOR LINDBERGH’S WELCOME J Ganertoiditdetide SY RS AQ’ es. oo cha MEST Ta ee How work was carried on in an abandoned mine shaft near Marion, IIl., to locate and remove the body of the gangsters’ victim. —P. & A. photo, © N N SS ~ ~ ODD PIECES For Every Room nt Special Prices plete Lamps. . $5.95 nport Tables, $9.75 ic Springs . ...$2.50 Wood Beds... $9.75 Dressers... $12.50 ANwaws weaned RY s : SS SS WOK ee ee MMH ~ SSS SS eZ. ’ A Ad Ad dd Add hhdididiuididl oF ee CAO Mt tbl lh . nw) ae) paces sas WARE olen ass tart 7 is. 388 &: HRATSE 0d sie rs at a ~ x ; = “Se , % XG pets ny a + a) ss * Nae ete ee . — + SAY Se A . wo SQA RVGSAAAGA}|AW padee .ee* Woe: ODD PIECES Your Club House on the Meramec ing Cots.... .$3.98 mer Chairs. . $1.00 oe sees? —.... . > % wer *. [9 ine SSSESeseeeeeaanaa ya AAS LLL Tee ove q - o~ Ft Pan +, gta ae “ee MBE SSS SSS SS SSS SSS 5S 5455S FSS ESEE SS SSSSSS SSSR SESSSR ESSERE EESE EEE ESSE ERE REESE, - ‘ . . =" ‘ “a _ - - . Ice Chests. $11.50 On-Top Pads. .$2.98 poleum Rug. . $4.00 ae al a“ POOXBW WV RQWIAH{AYL Oe an penne" RS on * — 7 See ae WOON SS SN RQ é EE 2 } ASIEST TERMS = oo T UNION’S TWO 7 to eae kD LR Otel 6 Oe CHANGE STORES 7 ae ew mae 6 Se, game oe Y MMMM I hb hhh hp pay Nae ee» nt ip as ae =. nant ~ og . oe Sa” 0 Sn on as ee, ~ To \ ae? ~*~ SRE” PS Se es > Sateen e : 3 oe ~ ON * RES ¥ wr ee an i ete — RRA , ¥ % “ ’ . ¥ | : te ' » > , . pa? t _— ’ ° —_ _ ea “4 - - . ~~ ore} ee : . angus! + See gad eae 2 “ - 4 og ,* Cte em a . Wr 4 ae es 3 Se , #5 ee a ee Se. “ “$ oy , ete 4 . ee x Ph el a + & gc 7 bas * Cnt OO MK TT REE >. . tits a 4 t= NY : - Tsurenohana—pronounce it if you VIVILLLLILILULTHLE Ds WIG can—who has just won the wrestling An athletic carnival se title of Japan. <li, Wests teats ‘ « . An elaborate background for the speaker's table at the banquet to be given in the flyer™ honor at Hotel Chase, Saturday night. _ Taylor Rebhels Stedip a RM S ~ AN war N 2'" $T.-7°™Z. MARKET STS SS

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THURSDAY. JUNE 16, 1927. PAGE 4 THURSDAY. JUNE 16. 133 ‘Milton Work’s ‘es | —— , 5 MARRIED WOMAN — | Bridge Pointers Is W By HELEN ROW LANDA s, HE pointer for today is: it Saturday morning. — ; ee | Ja * When strong. do not answer é |your equal. | see | Ee, Mrs. Borah Said a Magazine partner’s informatory double of one no trump with two of a minor. Yesterday’s Hands. ot Washingtor ly Stirred. South one No Trump, West dou- ble, North pass; what should East able Warm declare holding: NO. 9. Spades—QJ-6 Some pre T ted at the Id ator 's Wite. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ABE MARTIN—On Vacations SRM Re ot ary an MEDIT ATIONS I never am Honestly, |~* and L es said, “All right, dear. What oh I do first?” She said, “Weil, first Jf you to bring those two barrels of excelsior and both the trunks | from the locker in the base and after you have packed aij dishes that we won't need the m o? the time were here, in the rels, you can g0 back down get those big boxes and pack yee books, and I'll give you the linen Be te put in one of the trunks Pie yOu can start putting your uel | : in the other trunk, and yoy Wednesday Night (cet the radio disconnected GOT home late this evening | ready to move | and the baby had already been |», using it.” fed and put to bed and so Joan) 1 said “This is going te be noth. and I did not have an argument ing but fun. What will I a a about what he says when he talks, |... of the evening?” a but there are other troubles in the /..ig «r¢ you have any adi time world besides an argument, andy tind something else.” f one of them is your wife making “I can _ easily believe it. Well, rt you pack up to move, and I was Clubs—A-J-9-4 |tired when I got home, but I am My answer elip reads: | more tired now, on account of Joan No. 9. East should pass | thinking I rest up all day long No. 10. East should bia ow iso I can do a lot of work for her silt Clim the evening, I guess. se ag While we were eating dinner I hearts. isaid, “Gee, I had a hard day. It’s No. 12. East. should bid two no | £°!n to be nice just loafing around trumps. this evening,” ard Joan said, “I'm My reasons in support of these | ®°'TY to disappoint you, but I have declarations are: plenty for you to ms pmaaage and No. 9. An attractive opportunity)! 5@/4- “What's the bad news. for a business pass. With this hand and the anit, “Way. we Rave te Be — ae ARE WE MAKIVG OR “FE WRX: Nothing ever thrided a Whee: strong. efficient man perform some or} hands were consivered too wmall ard Aeltents + ~ nm « are heme « ae oe #ab - hig ha re fy “on one 1 eeeee # ae & tn wed fae Fa ~~ ac eyelteokh Ber amet mor fhe Women steod aroond MH Gelietore: 2% of the familr haawed fhe Ine oF Phe finn Hit piano, or subdved the meitiesnme bao x * « But, alas, this thrill f eer Pe mos heaving, the radio rene of eHetore #8 re slirrer? “Sr? k Hearts—K-10-3 Diamonds-——A-J-7-4 Clubs—K-J-5-2 NO. 10. Spades—J-9 Hearts—K-19-9-3 if VJ | Diamonds—A-J-4-23 . ih | | ; eee Clubs—7-6-5 NO. 11 Are We Making our We-mer Spades—K-10-8-3 Hearts—A-J-9-4 the Tttle Urine. Diamonds—J-9-7-§-§ affer be- | Clubs—None. ' | BY RILLA ENG “Ui ' od i LY les NO. 123 | i ASHINGTON wome W tering with fury « sions cast upon nd collective vee. William E. Borah, genior Senator from I¢é article py neem in = of a popu mag* we Washington makes f torial laws,” acidly cc ah. wor “Mrs. Borah is n in the world to comment,” retorts the distinguished diplomat, Mrs. Borah's article is to bits over the tea capital. The “better cial Washington bitt caustic criticism of t2 Idaho, and vehemently the city is the worst d in the world. The Baroness de Woman has alwars moore oF fewer Coe sled men ir at home. Some woman bar al ears tween him and all the disagreeable o ne of the household. There fever lived 4 cnough to count his own lannrdérm razor, pick up his own own mother! hemah } tingencies and brave clean his own | to his | ne Phe amfortanie oar Spades—J-9 Hearts—7-6-5 Diamonds—K-10-8-3 Mah Siroans hath te the weokit a ro. oe ; said, “Oh, but we Bave te the dishes first.” I said, “Somebody hold me back. 4 What are you going to do alj were ning?” and she said, “For ones thing. I have to start packing my own clothes. Thats something a job in itself, ism’t it?” and said, “It sure is, and it will ne ie worse when you try to get ie in one trunk,” and I have worked ~ the whole evening. but I guess ra did not accomplish much because © Joan says it is going to be mere — work cleaning up after me thas 4 she had just gone ahead and ‘e everything herself, which is 'durned ple: People used t’ git| from a vacation a week too soon. | “Compulsory an’ separate vacations | to be, the pass must produce I said, Oh, let's wait wae to- . , M , ddled all day long | vacations, but t'day they tak&’em. 'Folks who’er interested in ther|twice or three times a year would| large penalty. Playing the rubber | @Orrow, " and one said, “And ee 6 netgear a ' 2 °* | Vacations used t’ be fer deservin’|work never think about vacations! bust up our divorce courts in no game a bid of two no trumps— /morrow you'll want to wait unt —from the moment he steps out of his shower-bath in the mourning | people. peop! e who’d worked an’ ther doctors suggest it, an’'|time,” declares Dr. Mopps. “If| 'which almost surely would produce Friday, and Friday you'll have a until he sinks placidly down on his patent spring-mattress at mid- night! East should bid two) Silent Man, with tron | ise. unless 2 | tugged an’ earned ‘em. Vacations |then they act like they were at;ther’s anything in th’ world that | game—would not be subject to ad- pain in your back ee ae the retiring Am«s | wuz respites from toil, periods o’|Niagary Falls against ther will, | needs an’ occasional shake up it’s | verse criticism; but even then, and | #"@ # will end up with me doing | ‘$ gium, recently transf - ss a [Fest an’ diversion fer th’ over-/an’ they think too much about th’ ith’ awful, irksome routine 0’ mar- |certainly during either of the oth- ——e Government to the © worked an’ rundown, a sort of a shop t’ even look out o’ th’ ear/ried life, a life worse. I should|er games or playing duplicate or es ie James, says the women | i | | erred ~~ eet = other capital The E mopolite with an inte utation for good taste ter of clothes, ig a juc dict carries much we In her article, Mrs. the statement that din evening gowns are WF noon teas in Washingt scribes a certain tea found herself the only ernoon dress. “all the other «rites. “wore out-aGme gowns of the most e rials with low-cut bod jewels.” Astonished at this Washington woman haps Mrs. Borah had fused by the fashion, Paris last season, of sleeved afternoon Dress in Good Mrs. Rudoirh M. of the scion of an old family, herself the ¢ —if he can get an efficient hundred-and-fifteen-pound young woman ee ¢ ee ee ee git what Dr. Mopps/o’ one’s days. Wives, specially,; No. 10. The strength ts not suf- | fishin’, So ins Falls, layin’ around te manage his office. ‘home, visitin’ fond relatives. Fret th’ house, or buil coop. T’ day th’ vacation | tablish: ed inst itution, an’ like ever’ | other ble Or privilidge, th’ un-/} | deservin’ seem t’ monopolize it. His office is FILL “D with women only too eager to lift all the | — that is ther} who’er naturally more refined an’/ ficient to justify a business pass - thro’ ardu-/ sensitive, an” more susceptible“ t’| and the four-card major should be application t’/ inerti,-should ery out fer these in-/| given preference over the stronger | too many doughnuts an’ |tevals o' separation when they | four- card minor. | ugh around. All! could take a rest up fer removed | No. 11. _A choice between esd even stallers, shirkers, an’ from those who've enslaved ’em.”;|Mmajors of equal length. In such positions, should . |case the stronger should be Pond | thor of “Alone in the Car-/plied the “Conk? arranging Maa 'ed, and therefore two hearts should | ribean” and the “Cruise Of the/ gear. “But I takes all de fe= am | be ‘bid. | Diablesse.” who has touched ev- | sponsibility. Nobody ain't goin’ let ~ | Fish Salads for Summer | No. 12. Too strong a hand for| ety island fn the tropic ‘seas that/ go dis rope "ceptin’ ME.” EB | Fr minor answer. A close choice ™erse with the Atlantic Ocean, Menus 'between two no trumps and a | has made a close study of the Mg sonar | business pass, but possibly a little | habits of the black men of those ISH salads are a most satisfac- big burdens and respon ibilities off of his tender shoulders, as well | | weak for the pass. The two no parts. He tells a story of a Barba- ory choice for the as to shield him from al! the little discomforts and embarrassments; 4 ‘THORNTON W. BURGESS. mums F: trump bid is more conservative, (does “Conk” who shipped on the | course of the summer luncheon. | to keep out book salesmen, bond salesmen and insurance agents; to main | Today’s Hands. | Diablesse when Fenger made his) Any fish which has been well sea- | eee He doesn’t even have to fight his own business battles, compose | | yearly prize fer them that labored | windows. “Some day I'll take ajsay, than bein’ th’ railroad ticket | progressive, a business pass should ie ton are as well his own letters, answer his own telephone, or fire his own help jan’ produced somethin’. Vacations reg’lar vacation,” an’ some o’ them | agent at Bunker HIl, Indianny, all| be made, : wee bit better, than © 7 8 with IRVIN S.COBB SK__ “We is here if oul he . * * | in’ “Ken ous routir = to Manage His Own)! eye to a fee. Accident. 'needs us.” REDERICK A. FENGER, au-| “I ig "bliged, Mister Mans,” ree is an eS- DUSINeESS, He doesn’t have to sharpen his own pencils, clean his own peus, fetch his own glass «f ice-water, or even think up his own alibis. eno ssin rkers, those who hold Wo re ~ i+ (Copyright. 1927.) x AM a Fa pig od io A ¥ ¥ i ee Reddy Fox and Mrs. Reddy Gossip “4 a find his cap and his: golf-sticks, open his mail, do his Christmas shopping, order his car and lie to his wife. ‘famous cruise just prior to the | South one no trump, West dou- | preaking out of ‘une. . . * }soned in cooking may be used in | ble, North pass; what should Eaat | Every so often it becomes neces- If necessary, they would carry him out to his lunch on a litter | and feed him with a spoon, to spare him the strenuous effort of lift* | ‘salad. Boiled fish cooked in bouil-| ¢¢¢/4re a sary to “scrape the mast” of any }lon, steamed fish well salted, or, 10 18 | well-kept craft. Usually the, ing his food to his mouth: % bs i Spades—5-4-2 | any leftover baked or’ broiled fish, | | Scraper is placed in a bosin’s chair 7 ° ’ All of which is awfully hard on his wife! For once a wife was | si 5-4-2 | scraped free from bones, may be! earts—3-6-3-2 | | | used in this way. If purchased | Diamonds—A-Q-10-9 |}and raised or lowered with the the one sweet solace to whom he fled from his worries and strugzles, | fo. salad alone the dry meated fish Clubs—7-6 | swing operated from- the deck. the one little comforter who made his life a bed of roses! . " ‘such as cod, haddock, snapper, or NO. 14 Irae comets ee Se ‘salmon, are the better choice. | Spades—5-4 —— man, had rigged his ickled fish is an ever ready as-'| Hearts—9-6-3-2 a cant na Couns elevate re mid-W este 'set to the maker of a refreshing! Diamonds—A-Q-10-9 himself to any position independent he. -ommenting upon sumuior| Salad: Retiins enie th» el Clubs—7-6 'of outside assistance, and thus SPORTSTER . tee al that she | serves lett ith rit ‘ NO. 15 scrape the mast in transit. . . ‘Sam : : served on lettuce, with or without se : oe , A sturdy athletic-trim Ked@ ~~ pressed since coming an oil dressing Spades—5 Two Jamaica natives came ‘ ee ; | mode/l—built for hard weate — | ‘on , by haar good Hearts—9-6-3-2 aboard the Diablesse one day just , kl Ss $ . shown -the women Pickled or Spiced Salmon | Diamonds—A-Q-10-9-3-2 at the moment when the black} Comes in lace-to-toe style= a ¥ Prepare as for cold salmon. | white with black trim or jo espec laily at afterne | ; Clubs—7-6 man came out of the cabin ail When cold place in a jar and cov-| brown with gray trim—both NO. 16 ri d ¢t aloft pt agreed : NO. gge Oo go aloft. , women | er with spiced pickling vinegar. | Spades—5 “Lak some he’p boy?” asked one models with gray soles oh es Slice two or three onions and / | aiameiticn Dian nonds—A-Q- 10. §.3-3 | “Now sir. I is ‘customed t» be ee piumed hats and the Fish and vegetable combinations | nc | by maself.” mn et her first visit to Washi are desirable salad material ; gee mR om 4 ges | Dats kinder reckiom,. Bind guest of Miss Julia . Sn ee o —. | «0. Lo.—Last should ........./ man.” observed th ver, wit! . late : replied | Cucumber Fish-Boat Salad. p Bacar Reaticuttom: ne ee be | No. 14. East should. ; neve Vana trim straight chiffons and RAIRac: Ch ak eee J ik. vee ~ $ Gossips are most always ruthless. And what they say ts often truthless. —Peter Rabbit. x, AES Se “ey ae Sb rey ee 5: ae ‘ - : Se ea) oe — EDDY FOX and Mrs. Reddy | R sat on their door step up in the Old Pasture. The Black (Shadows were already creeping | | across the Green Meadows toward | the Green Forest. Reddy and Mrs. | Reddy were preparing to go hunt |for their dinner. Farther up and back in the Old Pasture they heard /@ short yelp. Reddy looked at : | Mrs. Reddy. “That was Old Man/| | / ‘ ’ | Coyote,” said he. : : | (i “Are you sure it was Old Man | || Coyote?” asked Mrs. Reddy. “Just what do you mean, dear®’’ inquired Reddy. “I mean that there are strange ||} doings here in the Old Pasture,” ‘declared Mrs. Reddy. , study the peculiarities of the child “I haven't seen any | whose disposition becomes soured; ings.”” said Reddy. | with the mistreatment of his| “Then, my dear,” |stomach. Some children cannot; dy sweetly, “you haven’t used your take certain foods at all. Others/ eyes, your nose and your ears. Do cannot take certain combinations! YOu mean to tell me that you have | of food. In spite of the tables and| "Ot discovered that there is a the lists you will have to do a lit-/| Stranger up here in the Old Pas- tle bit of research and discover ture?” the right diet for this Particular) “What child. The experts’ work will help | Reddy. from all parts of the country. you. You have it as a starting Feige Old Man Coyote,’ c OOD dispositions are built up- | Place. and a foundation. rs. Reddy. : this day I wouldn't ask Old Man | eout it. Then leave one thing Aways _— a oe a ber, cumber, 2 teaspoons lemon juice, | . . . ; hy a bh ; . de - 2 4 wi : , don't have trouble with him te-/ 0Ut ten anot! diet | ace " a dog. a lit- | 1 cup finely minced celery, 1 tea-/| and test the “They were m 14 " +? 7 e+” i Ine . i }e 4 adv , 1] . - . fore lunch time you can make up| '!St until he gets on better. A good ae eeneee ie nder his | spoon onton juice, salt, paprika. | disposition is based on daily d fee] a + enews —_— But now she is only “‘one of a crowd!” > . o Mrs. Othello’s occupation is GONE! .Is that why men no longer want to marry? I wonder! (Copyright, 1927.) GOOD. DISPOSITIONS By Angelo Patri. hom years ago dressed me my | lemons over the top and dust with | 7 “Go ask | Old granny For.” strange do- | » Papa 0 , Angelo Patri is just the prin- Mee Mats rs Leady cipal of a New York grade school, but the late Charies W. Eliot, president of Harvard, said Patri is doing more for common-school education than amy other person ic America. This school, a model in every respect, ig a mecca for teachers nois, the | Small cucumbers, cold fish, free | Se ee tee | from skin and bone, pimento, cut [I should like to see one. in 3 é i i lon strips; footprints with my own | nto lo strips: 1 head lettuce, (celery sauce to mix. Mrs. Reddy said nothing. but | Cut the cucumbers in halt started off at a brisk trot. Reddy | @28t2 wise and scoop out the pulp, following her. She led him swift-| USNS this in the celery sauce. ‘ly down towards the place where | “!* the flaked fish with the cel- sauce, filling the cucumber |the Old Pasture and the Green | “'Y |Forest meet. The ground was very | boats with the mixture. Garnish | moist down there. Presently, she | Te ey ae oe a ‘stopped for just a moment and | in nests of lettuce. looked down. Then she trotted | Celery Sauce. on. Reddy stopped at the same, One cup mayonnaise. 1 tablespoon place and very finely minced green pepper said Mrs. Red- | prints? of those eyes.”’ ee, 35.. Boss Geeks co csciccenctes ple - Gay “I have noticed,” Kauffmann, “that capital's best dressed one simple and hi bie, to use a muck that they wear at day. They do not need of a pew cose and every occasion. that {s attractive and them and they com ficient.” Mrs. Borah refers fon woman who = *. as “PE p~ Ko oer , oS <. 38 rae 3 \s hae hy ae ~ ox. 3 fase uals. * sie »*, ie Eee. Pee, a iw ast oa replied fox ned to are | pate. wit If a eal to ask Old Man er. wre Rex di dy. “What : breath. ~~ coul r= your mind that he is food proof. | Most children are not that way. Some people think that the chil- dren ought to sit at the table with the grownups and eat what ent. That will be all right if the} grownups are willing to confine | “ themselves to the children's diet. s Usually they are not. They want | : kraut and pig's corn beef and cabbage, or saver, knuckles, or spe- | hettt and sauce and cheese. If you | | well as a pleasant one. | that there they | feed the children on that kind of | foed, be sure you have a five acre | lot to turn them into for exercise. ing dispositions. It is far better to study the diet of children and feed them accord- ingly. First the children wil! thrive better. Their bodies will get the | half of thinly sliced Spanish ontons. Otherwise they will have ingrow- | A cross child does not thrive as Tt may be physica! all- ment of course. but usually you can remedy the difficulty by find.- ing the food that agreed with him. | (Coprriaht. 1927.) is some Cucumber and Onion Pte. | Daring, slicing and seeding. Plunge in boiling water for 19 minutes. | Drain and mix with a cupful and a Line a pie plate with good short | crust and fill in with the cucumber and onions. Sprinkle with salt, pep- per, and a little sugar. dot gener- ously with Ifttle lumps of butter. vi ] me: a4 itiV La ar diet, % i ly. i said he. Prepare the large cucumbers by | 'could another Coyote come | Coyote, ‘gaid he. nned. “Nothing. g."" said she, “only ootprints early this they were verv like ie | flead prints of Old Man Coyote. only de were smaller.’”’ Reddy Fox looked at her sharp- “Do you mean it, my dear?” Mrs. Reddy nodded. “I never | was more serious tn my life.” gafd she. “I certainly do mean it.” “But-but-but what does ft mean?” stammered Reddy. “Where from ?"* “I haven't said there its another have I?” said Mrs. Reddy. Reddy paid no attention to this. “If there’s another Coyote here.” “that means trouble. But there can't be. There simply can’t to rise, the aleus | bis By Nice beginning Mix in the order given. i Tak pots + « _ ADVERTISEMENT **Whether ae. | tiie tints "ithe silk— lace | F i ae | to use a vanishing | fi cream in spite of its making my face | look enameled. skin great problem, ’ Mae Buckley, Brooklyn, N. ¥. or to sun. wind and dust was a says lovely Miss) 631 Putnam Ave., | **But all doubts id Sy is untouched! (the Blue Box pastel shades decreed by Pari mm H i—all your to expose my | ing the lace. ++» « Just ask for Tintex in — it comes in all the | out barefoot £9 Keds are made only bythe = United States Rubber Company formal evening atti “Well, what would Mrs. McCammon, a matron and partner seph Leiter in one shops ef the capit she could not wear frock riding. and in a baliroom woul more out of place g°O~%wn at an afterneo Of course, Mra. she could stay off & ducing the But certainly Mra. | “uUsband is an arg would not suggest relinquishing a heas Secrets of Ward Herself one of nec : | I | disappeared the first dav I used the | of water—hot or a ish U ept ds jmenmantel roe and White Perox- | y 3] | ‘ide (vanishing) Cream because it | With Clorox, the modern Spoil Entire Effect | never cakes in the pores or looks | (artificial, but gives perfect protee- | bleach, alwavs within reach, ink spots on white Every ee should have soft. ong agg Sn nered pee eens | oa cotton and linen fabrics white. youth? hands, to complete | mv serena sy ne “Selene at) Present no more serious a 4 ag of daintiness expected ‘The see women ev he: » oblem to the modern - wr many of ‘i pr While eating, dancing, playin whom were formeriz| -° ousewife than a streak of | sepia, tie teint. cheaters = ‘prejudiced against vanishing eream, | “ee the soot! Other stubhe ts tever you do, your ,are enthusiastically using Black ro ands are noticed as much as your | White P je (WV | Barge ciency a ee stains such as tea, coffec, ecompiexion. You can’t neglect them | |More i onan a ee ae te chocolate, wine, fruit, | without spoiling the impression you and sell th aaa recommend make by being well groomed in jars of it. ee poreey other detail. e easiest way to & our hands soft,. white and oa Pf to them with the dainty lo- tiem you can make by simply squeez. ing the juice of two lemons into a bottle of Orchard White, which os ean get from your nearest dealer. clears and refines the skin, caer Phas: toil-worn and stained hands look uke a queen's. gowped women in MeCammon knows secrets of half wardrobes tn Washt fects biack made ‘allored lines, we hats tn the proves By revealing sof crets. she refutes Mra. Borah. “Mra. Nicholas Alice Rooseveit 'o everyone. has best looking ugly ington.” Ia her we son are half a de dotted swiss fre 2% , collar and cufts . Hanging on the ma hh ia a ' dresses would seem ee fs ‘ny particular pre | = 4 style, but Alice Ba one of them. twist TINTS AND DYES her in her ows 5 MMLION USED a YEAR == y 2 ANYTHING ANY COLOR and it becomes =n me §6(OGiribetors PARK E& TILFORD seme be. You must be mistaken, my dear.” “Go ask Ol4 Granny Fox.” piied Mrs. Reddy. “She knows. | food and in the quantity, necessary for their full growth. When their bodies are harmoniously function- ing from head to toe and all be- tween, their growth is perfect and their dispositions match. [f there is anything wrong with thetr diet the body functions are dis- turbed at once and the disposition | matches again, to our distress. There is a chemistry of food that ought to be mastered by those who must feed children. Mothers have too much to do to become ex- perts in diet but they can have the results of the experts’ work by getting the books they have writ- ten and following them. Hang a table of diet and food values tn the age eager also a table that shows the right sort of food com. negara and things will go bet. | Even then you then turn over a cupful and a half. of rich cream sauce. Put on the top crust, leaving vents for escap- | ing steam. Bake about 40 minutes Yes, sir. Granny Fox knows.” unti! the crust fs a good tender’ “My denr.” said Reddy. “won't | you show me one of those foot- | re- | cn for inco-etemed fhe as jane materials (silk. cotton, neon 15¢ a peckage | a0 Gongs Gry quods and deqs. ctnves Best results come Black and White Skin Sean | along with the Black and White Beauty Creations. BLACK=WHITENS: Beauty Creations them hen a en mer eomfort. AMMEN’ POWDER from using ty pads. In te ea to depr. Fesier Co., Sc. Lauis. DEW Crvstai Pare Seotoract —instaet Hos- Perspirast wilt have to | syle. In evening age: = aggre - ae stunning. At WE . se I tienes one tnetiz = ae ‘Tedé@y’ Roosevelt 4, intimate of

Page 41

PHURSDAY, E 16, 1927. THURSDAY. JUNE 16, 1927, = rp haa OUT THE RICE ONCE IN A LIFETIME! One Dyed-in-the-Wool Feminist Yielded to Tradition Just Because It Was a Lovely Custom Dear to Feminine Hearts. _ a ” Washington the Worst Dressed Capital in the World? Mrs. Borah Said So, “al | : } Magazine Article, | and Now the Women| of Washington, Deep-| ly Stirred, Are Deny-| ing It With Consider-' can £0 back dow | big ceneb ona pha ‘the able Warmth and 2 1 give you the jj , 5 ‘ one of the noe an ‘ Some Sarcasm Direc-| hat th igl h lied t fart putt ‘ . @ ee te tha e right method applie o : we hg nee ted at the Idaho Sen- : 3 . Re FSS Se. ii e RF a cece Be ae ~ Os Bits, ae ae 5d EE ie. the wrong cake will spoil the re- ee eee . ae ee bride who wore er trunk, and you can : : | 4 or wee se ink a ae ip gi es ee gE | ve aintte clever woman a& wreath of pink and white clover ator s W ite. : | : é Ti ee ee es re Ba cas et ee sees Peet | se : Y and a woman blossoms and carried a bouquet of The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | Care in Mixing Makes| SH 4 KF Good Cake By Hannah Wing Ging. cer. or failure in cake-mak- , 7 2 aie G. a [a ae * Gx . oh vi F & * Td eS 7 @ F y Bs: " et - © y 2 ag . © ue, y morning. I never Saw - Honestly, I—*” and L Y pent. dear. What shall >A © A ‘ “ES ing depends upon good mixing. stern Yr >) Skill in handling and combin- TE Nwaed/| ing the ingredients makes the real- sc err NA \ ly good cake. A knowledge and 5 ae control of oven temperatures is also an essential as mixing and baking are the open sesame to either success or failure in cake making. The processes for mak- ing butter cake differ just enough from those of the sponge cake so i pee ee ee BE le oO a Well, first Y want ng those two barrels of nd both the trunks up locker in the basemenr, you have packed aj] the t we won't need the rest me were here, in the bar. By WINIFRED BLACK Iss ROSALIE GARDNER , courage and the patience to “stand M sores — suffragette — hasj| by” and keep that marriage stable some ideas about marriage.|—when it seemed ag if it would She’s a rich have to go to pleces. aod , op . s foe 0 ee ll Pim oe > OP wee = 2 v os, euiteeraall $ .eS&e ee €@a4& @ | pullin a Oar, «Ae magne adio disconnected and move, I guess—we won't sIn making any kind of a cake|o¢ jnfiuence. the same flowers, all because hee ” : be sure that you have all the in-/| she. has mar- husband jumped out of the train gredients at hand and assembled | rieg United at a little way station 2n2 ~icked before you begin. Don’t leave the States Senator her a bouquet of clover the first AIR REM “ the oan stages tO/ Dill of the time she ever met him run over to the grocer’s for an egg a ; or for baking powder, or find after risa wan Foatgp a ee mar- | : Be ee il: eS tee Te ee, ee Just before he's a grendtather eo nda cod | a Af OE ae | | Fee ee a apis | ee eee | Spee of flour that you have to open an-/ she was mar- sien’ katona a es ake ut he ng See & Le. 4 a oe Bee | So lh Ses other sack. Also be sure and light; rieg she said te * Ssectaledlas oviin wt jeld in full : the oven before you begin mixing | she wanted a [ey Wp pics cues Shae ng Of his wed- the cake and so regulate it that it| regular sure- jie. ahaa y. . man, and sen- will be the right heat when the| enough wed- © ting woman, to my way of think- cake is ready for it. ding, with a WINIFRED BLACK This world is practical enough In making butter cakes, always | >ridal veil and dull enough in all po arta begin by creaming the butter with aud a bridal gown and a train and for goodness’ sake let’s hang on to a spoon—a wooden one is best— | 4 bouquet of flowers from her own weddings and christenin 5 pee rubbing the butter against the |Sardens. And moreover, she told birthdays. Let's make rte all : side of the mixing bowl until it isjthe public why she wanted that pretty and as.romantic and as cull ‘er the tea tables of ‘the oe soft and creamy. Then rub in the | Kind of a wedding. of sentiment as we can to bits over the ea » ag a: ne : ant ee eases e eee et SS “ SS bs sugar until the whole mass is a “A woman is to be married only I wish Rosali J . oe ee ee =e ae es oe AD: : ee 3 is =" aie i al thick cream. If you want an ex-|once, and might as well have ev-/|. bes unt — “é ~— cial Washington bitterly resents | a — ior “4 pipe Jae Be ee ete | ceptionally fine cake, sift the sugar | ¢rything associated with the age- ore : h ‘e I pore aa gre caustic criticism of the lady from | pail Sos al "eae a ; : eS 3 ote |first. Now separate the egg yolk | old ritual of that lovely ceremony,” Cnouga, =e ies n fact Sabo, and vehemently denies that/” | ize | ele Bee im\ ieee i ee from the white, beat the yolk until |Said Miss Jones, just before she | ¥"¥ i oa _ the same . the city is the worst dressed capital | ee | Z 2 oe foamy and add it and the flavor- | became Mrs. Dill, spout. Sv med ngsjin image te ay Pe jn the world. : | butter and| Hurrah for you, Mrs. Dill, you | 5S ren: ee name for The Baroness de Cartier, wife of | is sugar. Sift the flour, baking pow- | have the right idea about weddings, | °° Place and anot ~ for se cae the retiring Ambassador of Bel- : 38 ee } : : Be EE eg : saree ss @er and salt together and add/|apyhow. PI Des “9 aa gium, recently transferred by his : re | i’ re 2? ae ee tg . ("ff |these ingredients alternately with| What's the use of being married | \, Bro ngy 2 — grdeery 0 ag Government to the Court of St | _ : e 3 ‘ i 7 : Da ig : V a aus the milk. This is one place many |i¢ you're just golug to run around like her ‘fee that—don’t yo i : : ! (a eae % | a good cake has gone wrong. It {8/ to the office of some Justice of the RECIPES FROM important that you add about a/| Peace with no ope to hear you “My Old Virginia third of the dry ingredients, beat|say “I do” and not a soul in the well, :nd then more milk until all | world to pin your veil on straight, 99 Cook Book Beef Tongue—Pickled. is used. This alternating adding and not even a veil, straight or and beating gives a mixture in| ¢rooked? which all materials are thoroughly Of course nobody with any sense blended and combined with air. wants one of those pretentious Choose a ‘big, fresh tongue. Lay it in fresh water and let it soak for about an hour. Then wash and dry it. Now make /The next i THE RHYMING | line whites oe the cose ung nang | show-off weddings, with father go- g ing into debt and mother working the following pickle mixture: Mix together %-ounce of salt- | the ; i OPTIMIST Been See Senay: the Sees yee herself into a Spell of nervous peter, 3-ounces of salt and 2- (ess ch ie : ; penile oe legged "uae ae prostration over the breakfast and By Aline Michaelis iow ; the going-away gown and all the ounces of brown sugar. Rub this pickle mixture into the ‘lose the air that has been iIncor- : }| porated by the previous beating of betdeemetts Gygene ang aS oe both mixtures. groomsmen wishing they were A Part. somewhere else. And tradesmen ‘| os who. a . In sponge cakes, the mixing {s|coming around with their bills be- 7, WHO am I that TI should sigh | slightly different, since no fat is|fore the bride has pulled her go- || tongue well, seeing that it gets for any gifts by life denied, that| used in these cakes, but the dry | ing-away hat down over one eye || thoroughly into all kinks and I should grieve as years slip bY | and liquid ingredients should be (and shaken the rice off her shoul- corners. Then put the tongue |, for cherished dreams unsatisfied?| added alternately and the beaten ders. into a crock and lay a cover — ae — — ee eaus°) whites folded in at the last. The But what marriage isn’t the bet- |} on it. The next day take the the wisdom that has shaped the/dry ingredients may be thrice|ter for the sake of a little cere- || tongue out and rub the pickle sjheres * How can my fleeting sifted in this type of cake. Sponge mony? in again. Let it stand in the ne Sr cpa es oe ee cakes should never be stirred. I know a couple who were mar- || crock for four or five days, mareaing ee a ee better,/ The ingredients are beaten most ried under an apple tree in May, || rubbing it well with the pickle wiser course to welcome what each| thoroughly and the stiffly beaten right out in the middle of the or- || each day. Then blanch the tongue for five minutes, and then drain. Then cover with fresh water and cook until ten- der. : o owe eee eT Tom mre ~ oe at p! Le | Re srs Fab Seg by a a) Na at AOR ETS ANE le MORE TBs OCT INA MS 1 Nahe EVEL TRS OS OUP AE LLIN OLED ARE ABS ob ir AM Wate Wb Sm Mcke — BY RILLA ENGLE., Weerns witn women are flut- his is going to be noth- un. What will I do the me evening?” and Joan you have any spare time bmething else.” I said. isily believe it. Well, I better dig in,” and Joan but we have to wash first.” pomebody hold me back. you going to do all eve. id she said, “For one ave to start packing my ss. Thats something cf itself, isn’t it?” and ] Sure is, and.it will be "nh you try to get them bk.” and I have worked evening. but I guess I ccomplish much because it is going to be more ning up after me than if st gone ahead and done herself, which is what Says when you think she be saying thank you, r happens. (Copyrizht. 19°27.) — seeehetnertneeneieerteeeenetmeneemmnteeetetnn ten ee ie Wort) fee. “We is here if yo _ f + a -_ - me, 008 y nanaen t 1 vl , ee a oe he te tering with fury Over asper- sions cast upon their individ- yal and collective wardrobes by Mrs. William E. Borah, wife of the genior Senator from Idaho, in an article appearing in the current is- gue of a popular magazine. “Washington makes its own sar- torial laws,” acidly comments Mrs. | Borah. | And “Mrs. Borah is the last per- gon in the world to make such 4@ | comment,” retorts the wife of a. distinguished diplomat. | Mrs. Borah’s article is being torn | j A, A A tte ee —— ee hadn't ing to the creamed James, says the women of Washing- = me % 2 AW Lae & *2r ae ree?) me are ae well dressed, If not em Sok Ie | ore : oS og fae 7 us wee bit better, than those of any ty. . ee Me ee ee ba: ge ty V £4 other capital. oa aes seed wey Et nee ee eee, eee a ees oes anna sans : a olite with an international rep- - et for good taste in the mat- HARRIS & EWING ~:--d- ‘@- UNDERWOOD G YNDERWOOD lothes, is a judge whose ver- ee ares : ; Se canstee much weight. Mrs. Borah, who criticises Washington women’s dress, and two | =———————-— In her article, Mrs. Borah makes | and an equally stunningly gowned well-dressed Washington women (when the photographs were taken). the statement that dinner or formal | woman, is Mrs. Ogden Mills, wife | At left—Baroness de Cartier, wife of the retiring Belgian Ambassa- | 'dor, who says Washington is the BEST-dressed capital. Center— “Conk” arranging his : evening gowns are worn at after-/| of the Undersecretary of the Treas- | ; itil takes all de re- = noon teas in Washington. She de-|ury. As a former member of the | Mrs. Borah, in a walking costume. At right—Mrs. Mary Roberts | iy. Nobody ain't goin’ let tt scribes a certain tea at which she | Congressional set, Mrs. Mills con- Rinehart, who is always irreproachably gowned and who has a famous | pe *ceptin’ ME.” found herself the only guest in aft-/ tradicts the charge that wives of | collection of jewels. The Epsom Salts Facial “all the other women,” she! dowdy. By Josephine Huddleston ©) UNDERWOOD G UNDERWO00 eee bliged, Mister Mans.” re- wife of the writes, “wore out-and-out evening Mrs. Richard Aldrich, gowns of the most elaborate mate- Congressman from Rhode Island, is rials with low-cut bodices and many | not only a pretty woman but one | enenamemaaatimanpeneeiee ng ' ' ~1ueeeennteeeen ; Mis, Congressman. confronted | chilled. eold applications stimulate circula- | Raise chitfons and crepes of to- cial Whe evohhien at binetin ie ms Two ‘tablespoonfuls of Epsom ne Epsom day. position in Washington, the $10.,- salts are then dissolved in one pint ‘I have noticed,” says = Mrs. 000 seems very small. The ward- (of very warm water. When the’ orate Kauffmann, “that several of the robe fashioned by the small town | Salts are entirely dissolved dip a | capital's best dressed women have | qrecsmaker at home fails to meet | one simple and handsome enseMm- | +). gemands of her new position. ble, to use a much abused term, Ton that they wear calling day after many instances their social | equipment is as inadequate as their day. They do not seem to feel the need of a new costume for each wardrobe. One clever Washington woman, in | trade. and every occasion. They have One | with a blue stockinged background, | the morning and afternoon. A Mrs. Joseph Leiter, of whom It that is attractive and that becomes | canitalized on this. She organized | statement that has particularly | is said, “She eri ieey Peace mally — and they consider that suf-| 4 school for congressional wives | stirred the ire of the capital's so- | miblion dollars,” owns one of the| ficient.” i and other women in official circles. | ciety leaders. | smartest shops for women ané Mrs. Borah refers to a Washing- There they were taught the cor-; Mrs. Coolidgg wears very little! children in Washington, one that ton woman who complained Of| rect way to enter a ball room, go| jewelry. In fact, her jewel box was opened with the in mitt changing her costume five times down a receiving line, the correct! boasts of few really handsome | on ae gs ia 7" snyeewe ee : : | pose of teaching Washington during one 24 hours, beginning with /| order of precedence (which in| cama. Her notable Seeei| chee reiegsc. BEM a: we amie ; | ‘ | youngsters he sec! If dressing a riding habit and winding up with | Washington is almost more’ im-| is g very lovely seal of the United | 4, ee ee =a formal evening attire. portant than presidents), how to! States set in diamonds. She is_ bd * of ‘ Sunnste ie lothes” al “Well, what would you?” asked | handle the baffling array of silver| very fond also ofan historic Scot-} pion, the gdonteps a * ae ate vashind Mrs. McCammon, a popular society | at a formal dinner and all the oth-/tish pin of a type useqg by the’ rrowr will ph th gran ’‘ Foil matron and partner with Mrs. JO- er conventions on which they need- Highlanders in fastening thefr tar- | gebe . yeutle na a a i “i 2% - seph Leiter in one of the smartest | ed instruction. (tans. The head of the pin is a/| > gy “A ean Oe: wae asec ee shops of the capital. “Certain! Many a popular hostess in con-| very fine carrongorum, and the! —___—-__ she could not wear an afternoon | gressional circles today owes hes| bar is fashioned of two pieces of frock riding, and her riding habit | social prestige to this same “school! native Scotch granite. : in a ballroom would look even of manners,” now unhappily de-| Some Historic Gems. more out of place than an evening funct. 7 5 en ae Gown at an afternoon tea. | . Inasmuch as ‘these things are; | sales is Mise geet Of course. Mrs. McCammon adds, | true of the congressional set, cer- 5 be wa me vere ops possessors of his- | she could stay off a horse, thereby | tain Washington hostesses, indig-| 4 hem S ee nes Oe Macneil protest, | reducing the necessary changes. | nant over the comments of Mrs. | > vate noe ~ ad Oo nave — soit But certainly Mrs. Borah, whose | Borah, hint that probably the lady | ™ saat Mgrs ean near ce husband is an ardent equestrian, | from Idaho has gained. her im-| ss peer Hope ae ee an after. | would not suggest saving time by pressions of Washington women) + ite sr ws % alii tines hea, ) “ relinquishing a healthful sport. solely from her political affilia- ine ormer Ps. as cer Woeiet | rors | 2 P sss . . ry, her famous string of black | =t ae Secrets of Wardrobes Revealed. | tions. Se ee | | Bott Herself one of the smartest Mrs. Coolidge’s Clothes. pearls at a hunt breakfast. : Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart. au-| ~~ ee 1] gowned women in the capital, Mrs. It is recalled that Mrs. “society leader and sports Moler ystem of O eges Cool-! thor, society leader and sports- McCammon knows intimately the idge, while still the wife 810 N. SIXTH ST. hour may bring, sure of one/, spring's unfailing source, one wind|;.5 whites are folded in at the/chard, and the sky was blue and BE ata ap ape gt ga +..14| that lifts each swallow’s wing. For| — the apple trees were in fragrant my | egg pny f —_ ets r i so | all the stars upon their way and all! Sponge cakes, since they are bloom and that bride told me —_ odie rdeewege Haden: wisensn x pipes ‘the suns that swing through space} largely an egg mixture, are paked afterwards that the thought of tha n and repeat lo or #9! and all the little waves that stray | at a slightly lower temperature | Wedding morning gave her the 'across the boundless ocean’s face | than other cakes. About 320 de- move on in their appointed path; grees F. is considered a satisfac- . ( 1927.) ‘ t soft cloth SPORTSTER iy athletic-trim Keds ~built for hard wear. in lace-to-toe style— with black trim ofr with gray trim—both dels with gray soles “ P a naa ws iy | Dpcal as Adt- | ec . “—T aa be 4 ¢ and VO A il be all j j Will Women P . Read This © An advertising man said, ‘‘This is a, good adver- tisement, if the women will read it.’’ Perhaps he is right; nevertheless, we believe that women are always interested in information regarding their clothing. That is why we are going to tell them a few plain facts about Hosiery. fect whole! the| yer, ~~ i 5 ~ t “?'\ * _ ; ® i —| oe . = 2 - ; = ‘ J 2 2 ms 1i0N, and, of course, ft sulfs | ¢ ; ge help t6 clear the skin and: invig- | the tissues. (Copyright. 19°27.) A new downtown Hosiery shop has been opened by the Dollar Hosiery Shops, Inc., at 713 Locust 8t., in the Ambassador Theater Building. This cor- poration is successfully operating 10 other Hosiery shops in the neighborhoods of St. Louis. Every officer, director and employee is a woman, and being women they feel they understand the lines along which women are thinking today. oe ee ae —— Se one of the small number of smart society women whose love and knowledge of beautiful clothes has Washington Women have a habit of | tempted them into the marts of wearing too elaborate jewels to part with one of her charming gowns. Mrs. Borah complains. that ERLE TTS SS te A A ea ORTON, ow ee mag a abne “ = OO he ARR eae lilt. se, lls lat OE tly Clem ete age én No more listless appetites around your table. ~ Just add A. 1. in your cooking or put a bottle of the sauce on your tablé—then watch the family faces brighten with interest—and watch their appetites pick up, too. It is our opinion that women are tired of so-called bargain sales in Hosiery, which are often irregu- lars, seconds, misweaves, etc. It is more and more difficult now to tell just what is a fair price for a pair of finely woven first grade Pure Silk Hose. The Dollar Hosiery Shops, Inc., do not sell their Hosiery at one price one day and another the next. When you enter one of our shops you will never ' be asked to pay more for our Hose than you pre- : viously paid. We feel that if a Hose can be le- gitimately sold cheaply one day that it is mot worth more at any other time. This positively prevents the necessity of everlastingly looking for sales of Hosiery. We figure a very close price on all our Hosiery, and we know that the majority of women are de- lighted with our dollar stockings. They are made on the new American Improved Machine and the Silk used is the best grade ‘‘Pure Thread."’ For those who demand the ultra in Hosiery we beheve that $1.50 is a fair price for a first-class, full- fashioned, extra fine weave. Remember, we do not carry anything in Silk Hosiery but strictly first quality goods, and you can always be sure of getting the same quality at a standard price. One dollar and a half is the highest price we ask for any stocking no matter how beautiful. most this mean that the isks ds are made mly by the Z lates Rubber Company 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 WAVE.” Our SPECIAL VACATION offer of “25c PER CURL” gives you a high class Wave at a bargain price. We are nationally known as Permanent Wavers. Call, phone or write for appointment. Phone CEntral 3581. t he vy 2 ADD. ae ° mnt OE ~~ at Ai i ad a > ZT —~ + bent ~ of the|woman. has a famous collection of secrets of half the really smart) ving president, and whose clothes | qiamonds and emeralds. But she | i | i getting Da eg ir pes Mrs. goat ae igy a asec gage | never adorns herself with them tatlored lines, worn with small a a seag eng e tion pee secire| while dictating one of her famous hats in the prevailing mode. yg caida * teens gentry poets | stories to her secretary, whi n out | By rey ali : of these se- sult anc ‘ , ee ifor one of her morning strolls | onete hee Dh omg , the second time. along fashionable Massachusetts rets, she refutes the testimony of Sine : e ignity as) M Since assuming the dignity ‘avenue, or in her charming draw- rs. Borah. “Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, or | These are the reasons why thousands of women who do all their trading downtown will be delighted First Lady of the Land, her ward- ing rocm pouring tea for the dis- | . iceably improved. An | , , | robe has noticeably impro | tinguished guests drawn thither by Alice Roosevelt as she is known to everyone, has been termed ‘the best looking ugly woman in Wash- improvement that might be traced to the difference in salary between that of a Vice President and a the flashing wit and charm of one of America’s most brilliant women. Mrs. James F. Curtis. one of the e O matter where or when you buy PackedinaVacuum _~ to know that our new store is now open and ready to serve them. ington.” In her wardrobe this sea- | president : apital’s most popular society lead- 50n ar 3 le little be regretted that the cap ‘ Co can : : dotted an rt a amaued with MiP amie ead by Meno 3 Witely cnyed for ae H & K Coffee, you be absolutely To our loyal and kind eustomers and friends who Collar and cuffs of Irish lace. Coolidge to the National Museum ioe ei ee iy eet sure that its flavor and freshness is above have made this move possible, we extend our Hanging on ihe modiste’s hook the | where it will be added to the col- ever, are fert at HOME In ir sewe o.¢ 9 I ich nl d grains thanks. of” © ‘ , ollar oater ho any particular pretensions as to| White House pp nenegst — mes ped eg yw cr sumrecus will produce the best cup of coffee you D os & wnt Bi a ne. Style. but Alice has only to don/fairly represent her present §0 a t ° . 7 : athletic Keds. The ohe ef them, twist the sash about | taste in selection of formal gowns airs. ae eg is not only & pp ever tasted. It is packed in a vacuum=— Downtown Shop, 713 Locust St. mage alage eter her f Vier own individual fashion. | Its antiquated lines do not do .us- noisseur of owes unt is en | : ve 6224 Easton Av. 4265 Manchester Av. ? in both w, and itebecomes the last word in| tice to her enviable wardrobe. Of/ well groomed. She knows c ee; = “ . 2708 N. 14th St. 2234 S. Broadway and brown style. In evening clothes she {s|d@iscreet ankle length and clumsy|from A to Z. Her shop in New | While still warm Sas 2728%% Cherokee St. 310 Collinsville Av., East St. Louis, Hl. So wrest Stunning. At White House recep-/|in design, it resembles more the| York City, operated directly under | 3944 W. Florrisant Av. 7340 Manchester Av. a ny the supervision of the energetic | 5217 Gravois Av. 211 E. State St., Jacksonville, Il. tions one instinctively picks *ut ‘Teddy’ Roosevelt's daughter.” prevailing modes of the late ‘70s rather than those of 1927. It may An intimate of Mrs. Longworth's Lo esa mee be that Mrs. Coolidgé was loath is known wherever | lady herself, She is’ smartiy clad women meet. to insure perfect Flavor 4 . mite nt )- or Ses , & + LA . &a-Saee

Page 42

xi - ome em weenie fies Pete “4 a ’ math sine siniadiads cain tition a — — 3 SX Silent night for KFAB, KMOX KOA, |- WJAX. WOS. KFVE, WIL. IGUE TRACY a 4 OOO LL ccc uiddidmmusssssil Wg MMM ee hould inquires s0ks. Dealers Louis are list ete classified sec none directory. o send a list ¢ , you will find alers listed in th magazines. a ‘Tro take greas Rub plenty h chalk on th e dress and put ? or a day or twe Notting paper ove for this new hygienic pad that discards easily as tissue—no laundry By ELLEN J. BUCKLAND Registered Nurse organ recital. P 3: HAS. Louisville (401m-650ke) — 4, 8:00, Goodrich Silvertown or- WHAS. °F ; (WEAF, WRG. WWJ. : WEAF: 7. vocal. She came close against the tall ladder. jJ.—cCrusades wW » wars carried 1095 to 1270 ations of Euroy cens, for the pu possession of IN Member of the administrator & for th ate... He can ‘ . A P oO E 9 ) ® sign receipts f B q uN ad Sly the entire fee in ¢ rownies 513 OLIVE STREET yt unless the ¢ | GRAND ann WASHINGTON | > 50. = physician can ga suit agal exceptional, ——— | t is seven ye rvices were ren barred after fl sue you, you ense. person that LEDICAL mnitation questic psis or treatm robably. have sieved of your hould pay furt t for awhile. touch of neural of that re n of heat at st prove beneft the back. fOTHER.—A ld be to have Mhumb stall ible try eprinks ulphate of quam time, as ene o give a very ee Week-end pictures— the simplest way! ERS J WSB): 8 Gateway Caison orchestra: 9. movie a e ensemble, Blackstone string quintes: 10, WRR,. Dallas (352m-S850kce) — 6. music . 1, except letters Central Standard Time i : ; oe ; ' rosley Cossacks: 10. ae 5 WSB. Atlanta (476m-630kc) — 7:3@ Red Death” >was . . WoAl, San Antonio (302m-990kc)—8:30. | WSM, Nashville (319m-840ks)—9, _ voice formation regard Broadeasting Station ‘tr 7 : EDKA, Pittsburg (315m-950ke) — alf Hour with; WTAM. Cleveland (399m-750kc)—6, stu- fre at some of th . ‘Eskimos; ©. son Gill’s orchestra. vesters. 550 Ke ww. Detroit ¢374m-800ke)—6, concert. @ value of ¢ A VIOLENT IMPACT. | : stam; 9, Silvertone quartet; 10, drama 1:40 and to the 1926 cen 6 ’ ‘a ’ i : . It was as if his kitten, which he had caught by the foot, expect- tra. ee nn ee eee 6:30-7:00 P. M. ; Kress carnival, he had spent all that money? Why, he could show that he had ans ) rae farm talk, Standard Time by the How- dst; 9:30, Royal hour: 11:00. Jobn Jo- | Silve rn Cord Or- her he was keeping up on it? Didn’t he have seven people to sup- Goodrich Silvertown Cor settled on th | vatory of Music and Art. | e alcohol. | mos: 8:00 Goodrich Silvertown orches- Weems orchestra: 8:30. Schubert string -time “sanita ble all would have been fool enough to leave a kid like her alone in New cessor to the old ry | ble at um will a wa ignthe wk Frolic ‘n’ Henry: ' ° te j i en ten treate 0 ‘ me preaeeen 24 the old problem of disposal. m No kick, papa. You let me keep my half and you keep } with Great Composers (WEAF. musical proxram: 7. Eskimos; 8, * + ” is no necessity fo WRG, WRC. WWJ. WGN. WOC. WCCO: now use “Kotex. r oii weak al : Onl ) ' , | e sure to get the gen n “put it in a trust or something. You see, papa, I’m a girl, and I'm) ’ — y _ In these the dt . Stoye, pianist: 7. program; 10, r RR d Chicago (365m-820kc)— i i sorben i- | t working and Flora not belng my mother, but what you . Edgewater Beach orchestra: 7:00, WIR, Detroit (440m-690kc)—6, Petite sve Cimes 88 & dedi: you no os ) sadly put on her shoe again and went off reluctantly through the ’ X o A : : : orchestra; Songs; 11:00, organ music. : : r ’ crowd, which gave way before h@ like the Red sea. WEW. St. Louis (352m-950kc)—7 :00. wie — BS anh (WJZ. KDKA of offending. | him most was the nonsense of it all. There must be, of course, right - " ~ —s . had been something queer about Henry’s last letter. Something not 7 as §s w admitted, under an assumed name! She ce : bex! And, as she now a a bit like Henry. More like he was a little—you might say—dis- ich ten , judge, either!” breathed. ‘“‘He can’t do any- I won shag ee ni Pegged sory a se rather funt-ehes toned word to and from Henry with and telephone her the result tonight. | tring, either. Except} ; Yes, he would just have to do it. Pe cs cake a od sacle letters had merely missed a boat, she found the procession starting ee ee Coane we CERES Thy wnner 8 ot Hast. It started all the wae- és lunchtime witheet geting any- with the left hand and on the left cheek and found that smack so To Benny, Dulcie waved an imperfous hand. Folding up his be- h l t ore, shor sect: , thrillingly satisfactory that he followed it with two more, shorter), 04 camera ‘he nodded as she megaphoned through her director's He kept up, as he turned away, quite a good little swagger. Sput- her. Why hadn’t she realized this was the last of Hertzog’s! It r es, but emin natural to| ; tering sounds not curses nor yet cackles, but ently al was over, Hertzog’s was over! The last shot here had been taken. other, sat down with his back to his child. And this took real nerve on Mr. Mack’s part. Five years ago his child would not have hesi- sda Irene: 10:15, Castle Farm; irs Droaram: &. @ yal ; ewe AND Post-Dispatch Radio : ult your paris program. pupils: 0:30. studio program: 10:30. ; -850kc)—6. soup organ recital. + . [aah rs: 330, H “Hearts and Flowers": 6:30, Our Mir KSD : : 7, Cliquot Cinb/ dijo program: 8, Silvertown Cord or- listed in the cla sical United States: 7:30, Hire’s Har- orches- chestra: 9. studio vrogram: 10. Emer- the telephone di- KFI. Los Angeles (468m-640kc) — 7:30, ekday_ broadcast- 'e. orchestra: 8:15, Radiotorial; 8:30, pro- t 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a, m., — ADER.—The pop hour 10:30, Joseph Wallace. tenor: 12. ' ° quotations HAT are we coming to? Right and reason, facing a mad world. wo te tow bulletins of interest to | : 52 000; oka 46 ” ‘4 ; ? : : . ~, ’ > Mr. Mack stammered, “Well, but you—well—”’ Find it, — a symphony: 10. concert: by Market News Service, Not find eighty-five thousand dollars made by his own child! KHJ. Los Angeles (405m-740kc) — 8:30. Department of Agriculture and children’s hour; 9:40, talk: 10, Zoellner thieving swindler’s , it’ll order you to hand Glenn Edmunds varsity four. Evening Program rs a ee OF 708, Bae KMA, Shenandoah (270m-1110ke) — 9. Thursday, June 16 over that money?” ursaay, KPO, San Francisco (422m-710kc)—7:30, Mayb ; children's hour: 8:30, orchestra: 9. eaausand I’ve sent you and Flora and the children already. Maybe . hour; 11, program: 12. orchestfa. $ ° . it'll think I ought to have some, too.’ : KTHS, Hot Springs (340m-880kc)—8:390, South Sea Islanders. ‘ est KYW. Chi (526m-570kc) — . y Great Com- si agent a few keeapages po ste Rigs por pr Tage rw. Chicase (5 Gmn-570he) 9. pro- Be Hour with Great Com Wi ick. complain of? : ; ith a brick. And what did she p WAIU, Columbus (283m-1069kc) — 6:30, 7:00 P. M. ) : : into WBAP, Ft. Wort! -600ke)—7:: Watch Co. doubled every penny of it! He defied anybody to mane put it FAP.: Fe. forth _(409m-600ke)— 7:30, ard Wa 8-00 PM. + the spot better securities, And, anyhow, what of it? Wasn't it a home -s fat; 9:30. R : , ht side it is t A WCBD, Zion (344m-870kc)—8:00. Conser- chestra and the Silver Masked cong Me . - S46 . ’ P > ] 3 alone as muc tenor. er the -spo : port off it? Didn’t he allow her to keep, for herself a , as WODO, Sibencanaiie, 140¢es Fees yceame ‘ i ; as he did for all the rest of them put together? How many fathers | Curtis orehestra:; 7, Clicqot Club Eski: HERE is now an exquisite suc- | Obtaina- =k Apes” vay tra: 9:00, Andrew quartet. hoir 3 | Rinoleum will & ; WCX, Detroit (517m-580kc )—7:00. Music. “ —_ G, . . But tf ¥de with reat ort poee! 6 vi Half qoure Schenectady (379m-790ke a wicks Aik oh haat ’ stores simply by saying “Kotex.” NI given , I don’t know nor care whatever you’ve done with yours. Bu y ; 7:00" Clicquot Clon Makiene iat rigal quartet: 9. dance program: 9:30, ight in etter-class women | vou ask for it without hesitancy. get us arguing with the judge probably he might take it away an WRG, inlaid floor co ; Lak instrumental: 8. : . . 1 the coloring Y Discards like tissue. No laundry. Kotex itself is “like” Kotex. In fair little and blonde, and I’ll get the sympathy. Particularly about | Des Moines (535m-560kc)—6 :30. No embarrassment. mates to yourself try it 4s considered mo ’ ) ' xY) ? : ing seve rsons beside me. I wouldn’t wonder a bit, with dance program. | support.:ng seven pe | uplifted face and, sympathetically grimacing, shook his head. Dulcie “a pte et thee ak oH oe symphony: 6:30. song review; 8, Gold-| Bary cotton pads. ° ; Song recital: 700, Vict ‘tte’ stra. ° . wouldn’t get any sympathy at all.’ ‘ aan. | aan tee wae tébies Deodorizes, thus ending al] danger r izzy with raging helplessness. What snocked ? é zs : | : n ! He was blind and dizz; _ ‘ Dulcie had asked if there was a letter from Henry today and WFAA. “Dallas (490-400K0) 6-30. hat DKA Ke iw Wipe WHAS. WEM, ac eR 8 iq | Benny had replied that there was ‘not. -——— —— within reech, some complete, crushing final retort which wou This was the third day since she had heard from him. There ; knock the nonsense flat. But where? And what? A safety deposit y e she ha ear : ne HEADQUARTERS FOR a ri o ‘emble excitedly, though; her eyes shone wit : was beginning to tremble ex 7, . “Nor | tracted. Dulcie formed a resolution. There must be a long distance, pervous tears. Perhaps she was falling off her high horse, “Nor or radio, or something to Alaska. Something that Benny could get | No one can make me tell! I won’t—no, I won’t!” Mr. Mack’s : ‘ ‘ Dulcie simply had to h right hand lifted itself and smote his daughter resoundingly across ply had to hear from Henry before she sailed, Feeling - ‘jalready closer to him and therefore, that she would hear that his : . ; > ] ; } x see “st : ee eee en Lagan i where in paricular; then, shortly after lunch, it arrived. ) . ad - ° ’ ’ a rather whimpering and sniffly e blood-lust. e trie again, “Passion’s Pride” was over and done. ’ 3 Ww n | trea rence ot naving boos Cocca Tate neon ventional bocvion {iaattuinent, “Benny! Benny, 1 have to speak to you!” avin 7 n rior. ajured sense 0 oe 4 Dulcie remained standing on the steps. A wild elation possessed h witter, he shook out another evenin : aR ee pli ge ing one small leg over ae Way, this was an end of pomething—and a beginning! Algiers tacit tendon . . y 6 6 was only a beginning to the return. But not here! For by then o throw something at him before she escaped behind the : ~oni ‘eoearteld oh « a Five wd so aap ! ee never stand on this lot again! She wanted to scream, she wanted to ‘ dance, she wanted to call to the tall young figure in the sky, step- ie s lite still till th in subsid r é ; creeped a ug a 7 ¥ aro ig wees . 1b . ~ xfer There was a sort of rush and cracking in the air, a loud startled e | ves, , v ; . : ; ee are se o eet .§ cry like an oath, in Benny’s voice; a shout. Dulcie saw the lunge ite awhile. If you want to be here when Benny comes in _ _— - = tt ban oa + +h ante ko ae * CO with a queer, sharp thud, the tall young figure lying in a and sees the marks 0 em, papa, all you’ve got to do * lerdken huddle on the groénd. left the room. 7 The*next salary day Dulcie’s salary was paid to Mr. Mack. She! Cucumber Sweet and Sour Relish. | until thickened. Then turn onto offered no resistance and, indeed, Mr. Mack, “appreciating,” he said, “that she was:getting too much of a young lady for papa to keep: ber running to him for every penny” handed her a liberal weekly Put three-quarters of a cupful of | the lightly beaten yolk of a fresh | | When the sauce is mixed, | ' butter, pepper, salt, a half cupful _drain the cucumbers again to make | (of vinegar. a half cupful of water! sure there is no water left in them | rugar, a heaping tablespoonful of! egg. ...... University ... Manet 6117A South ‘into. a saucepan. Blend all to- and mix with the dressing, Turn! 3233A Net Lyman, receiving the order for this change with the gratified | gether and then add a heaping tea- | into a lettuce-lined dish and set to) spoonful of cornstarch mixed in a/ cool, Serve as a relish with cold | gasp, “That'll cramp her style!” applauded Mr. Mack. ‘“‘Maybe now Gubstar captel.cf water. OUP Gslussat. ‘Thin will kelp 4 eaunie ac] 4 Ss you're on the spot her real friends'll be able to get next her!” For the mixture heats and, boil gently | days or more in the icebox. gs | ite : Page | -.-- 4139A 5. Com a hand stronger even than their tendency to slap people was draw- | - " : 4037 Calif iug Lyman and Mr. Mack together; their common distaste for the | Poe young man called Benny Rosencranz. | In Mr. Mack’s mind something clicked. Benny Rosencranz and | PERMANENT WAVE yo Poy $ 50 bis daughter’s pay roll! Staring into the face of his only friend, | TNA carie for 100g Tale re ees eatt, Batural : Mr. Mack began pouring forth the story of Dulcie’s hidden treasure, | ) in and see a finished Wave before ‘making ‘wee ' | while Lyman’s startled amusement flashed into fury. “Surely, it ain't possible, instead of putting her money into a deposit box every week, she’s been giving it to her camera man to keep for her?” “Her camera man? Leland’s camera man! She's been giving it to Leland, that’s what! And why this pup’s got so Ritzy lately, he’s been acting as a go-between while Leland’s away! Say, listen, Mack—only this morning I was put onto something about the State of Rhode Island. There’s where insanity’s grounds for divorce!” Dismay lay between Mr. Mack and Lyman as attaching as a mag- net. Dulcie, now of an age to marry, Rhode Island conniving, money saved toward her indemnity to Hertzog’s—‘‘Why, of course, that’s what Leland’s killed her career here for—ruined her for us! What if he does have to support her in idleness for three years, so long as he’s got a mortgage on her for the rest of her life? And a lot) you'll get out of it, Mack!” : | So it seemed, s0 it seemed! Mr. Mack was all of a flurry. This explained everything. That wicked old seducer, leaving his spy be- hind on Mr. Mack’s own little daughter—his daughter and-her ducats! . "a “What's the matter with you?” Lyman rudely and bitterly de-* manded. “You can make her cough up. In this State she’s a minor yet, financially; she can’t run ‘round blowing in eighty-five thousand — Fathom Haddock Fillets dollars to suit herself. After all, you’ve got the law on your side.” | ~ ™#ke the ideal food for sum- | mer. They come to you straight “We've had the law on our side right along Lyman; without its | from the sea—cleaned and read done us much good.” His discouraged little face drooping stringily | for the fire. Cook quickly ved and meachily, he informed Lyman of Dulcie’s notion about smali | fight, appetizing and easily dip blonde girls and the sympathy of the courts. gested. Very economical, too. “Maybe she’s right, too! Maybe—" It was with a tart thought-| Forty Fathom Fish are freed of fulness that Lyman smiled upon his father-in-law elect. ‘‘Maybe it all waste, wrapped in pure parch- will be better for her to feel she’s some place where the law isn’t | + quite so sympathetic nor so handy, either; where you might say there practically isn’t any Jaw.’ With rising elation he added, “Maybe | when she finds herself in my tent city I'm going to have erected, with nothing handy at all except an oasis, maybe even you can throw a scare into your kid, Mack.” . By the evening of October 22nd two stories of the cathedral stood | ready on the lot at last; the towers, the buttresses, the great arch of the roof, painted on glass awaited the welding of the camera. The 23rd ‘was a gloriously sunny, blowy day. Benny was on his oes ge came on the lot, followed by a new maid who carried materials for the ever crumbling motion picture makeup, She paused beneath the great tree just behind iaeaats steier as and “40 Fathom Fish” is sold only in whistled. our trade-marked wrapper. Not attracting his attention easily, she rapped on the ladder with Le. rrp allowance. Sr nie keep a record of your happiest experiences — with the Brownte OR it’s treble fun all around. Fun to take the pictures— fun to first see them yourself—fun to show them to your friends. And there’s no simpler way than the Brownie way. It’s all so sure, easy, certain. Nothing to learn — no bother or fuss— just aim, shoot, and the pic- o townie the simplest real camera REDUCED PRICE appointment. Roosevelt Hotel Beauty Shop Open Sunday Delmar & Euclid Av. and Evenings FOrest 4100 Lobby Floor FOrest 6454 Expert Opera- tors. All Work Guaranteed AT ANY KODAK DEALER’S 12 monthly issues of “K ” FREE with every Brownie A helpful, fascinating magazinecontainingar- ticles, stories and sug- gestions for amateurs. Profusely illustrated. How to take better pic- tures; how to become an expert. Thousandsof paid subscribers “swear by it.” Free subscrip- tion blank with each Brownie; fill in and leave with your dealer, Lighten Summer Menus with Fresh Ocean Fish ment and rushed in ice to your dealer the same day the fishing boat docks. Always fresh, never frozen. Order these ‘‘chicken of the sea’’ and enjoy “‘shore din- ners’’ allsummer. Bay State Fish- ing Co., 30 Fish Pier, Boston, Mass, Eastman Kodak Company, Rochester, N. Y., Tse Kodak City .. 4659 St 6060 W. © Pee Oe - a : i @ || HAVE YOUR KODAK 2 fish are served at Ready to Take Pictures of COL. LINDBERGH Cariton Hotel in Extra Supply Fresh Film Headquarters & ; for wy | Brownies—Kodaks Cine-Kodaks And Everything Photogra phic Athletic Goods New York City. gy | 417 N. BROADWAY —- Locust and St. Charles BEWARE OF IMITATIONS! ee ee me as i Ne “The Store for Gifts” the heel of her little shoe, Benny caught the wistful question of her eh aE ERR. NEY TE SY LAC AE ARTE ES ES 2 RN int ayy ee nna ee 2s

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¥ HURSDAY., ‘ > 16, 1927. ‘morning, JI never saw - Honestly, J and 1 right, dear. What shal! y * : “Well, first I want ng those two barrels of nd both the trunks up locker in the basement you have packed ail the we ‘won't need the rest > were here, in the bar-~ an £0 back down and big boxes and pack the I'll give you the linen one of the trunks, ana art putting your clothes her trunk, and you can dio disconnected and move, I guess—we won't his is going to be noth. n. What will I do the me evening?” and Joan Ou have any spare time bmething else.” I said, ly believe it. Well, I better dig in,” and Joan but we have to wash first.”’ Ses. somebody hold me back. yOu going to do all eve. d she said, “For one ave to start packing my 8. That's something cf itself,’ isn’t it?” ana ] re is, and it will be- Psyou try to get them ok,” and I have worked evening. but I guess I fccomplish much because it is going to be more ing up after me than if t gone ahead and done herself, which is what says when you think she be saying thank you, er happens. (Copyrizht. 19°27.) fee. “Weis here if yo liged, Mister Mans,” re- “Conk” arranging his t I takes all de re- y- Nobody ain't goin’ let b ’ceptin’ ME.” eae a | SPORTSTER y athletic-trim Keds built for hard wear. lace-to-toe style— ith black trim or ith gray trim—both with gray soles Reg. U. Ss. Pat. Of. = >= oa — _—-. . o: « ai y by the 2s Rubber Company ILADIATOR athletic Keds. The — in-skid sole isstout ade in both w. and hrown © HURSDAY. > JUNE 16, 1927. a — , Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. , weinal and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be ‘ | MARRIAGE LICENSES. wncerity when accompanied by stamped addressed en velope. aneR OF THE P.-D.—*The eof the Red Death” was on bY Edgar Allan Poe. ", Ue-Consult your parish F gan the information regard- he seminaries. mow—iInquire at some of the ; ghops listed in the clas- 4 section of the telephone di- rey apout the value of the you have. ays ANT READER.—-The pop- ‘an according to the 1926 cen- . stown, ©., is 165,000; s of . 102,000; Spokane, 10,000, and Utica, N. Y., inquire of ~—You should e Dealers of books. ote st. Louis are listed Se Hooks *N the classified sec- the telephone directory, Wie you wish to send a list of ££. kgs away, you will find the neg of DOOK dealers listed in the ue literary magazines. ® wR. — To take grease age Rub plenty of : « 4 French chalk on the side of the dress and put It ie in @ box for a day or two. » lay thick blotting paper over Seik and press with a warm ~ This draws out the oil. “ y sign of the spot res eon the right side it is the that has settled on the “ Put a thick pad of blot- » paper under the spot and with pure alcohol. e FF BE. K.—Any good var- epiied. to linoleum will give jossy surface, but it is not good taste to have a gt polish on lincleums. Printed . are often treated to a et varnish as @ protection to p pattern to keep it from wear- sof. There is no necessity for however, in inlaid floor cov- which the coloring goes we through. In these the dull mare usually is considered more sive bie. ies C. M. J.—Crusades Ayer “" the wars carried on ee srom 1095 to 1270 by » Christian nations of Europe mingt the Saracens, for the pur- eof gaining possession of the reu y | attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubt- } i} j}and that the Union be 15 stars, ; Holy Land. There were eight Crue |! Sades and the soldiers who en- faged in them wore a cross on their breast or right shoulder asa | sign of their religious faith. Hence the name Crusades from the Latin i crux, cross. : MRS. T. F.—lInvitations for a wooden wedding. which is the fifth wedding anniversary, may be | sent out on squares of birch bark, | Which takes ink or printing very | well. Decorate the house with fresh curly shavings and boughs | of trees. For the centerptece of the table use a large wooden chop- | ping bowl filled with fruit. Put Olives, bonbons and salted nuts in little wooden dishes such as gro- | cers Use for butter. Pass wooden | Plates and wooden spoons and forks. At each plate have a birch | bark card with the guest’s name | and a suitable quotation. Havea | small washtub filled with saw- | dust, out of which each guest will | draw a tiny wooden box filled With wedding cake. STUDENT.—On June 14, 1777, i the, United States Congress de- clared that “the flag of the 13 | United States be 13 stripes. alter- | nate red and white; that the Un- ion be 13 stars, white in a blue | field, representing the new con- | stellation.” In 1794 Congress de- |! creed that after May 1, 1795, “the |! The St. Louis Post+Dispatch Daily Magazine \ 4 } Saf Hl — = — ! —— oa | Dummer qr uf eS Vv Mn aa t bibedsin ie iy thi " a 4 And the fame thereof was heard in Pharaoh’s hovse, saving, Joseph’s brethren are come: and it pleased Pharaoh well, and his servants. And Pharaoh said unto Joseph, Say unto your brethren, This de ye; lade your i NSWERS TO QUERIES) | The Greatest Story in the World —s, xo: beasts, and go, gét you unto the land of Canaan; And take your father and your households and come unto me: and I will give you the good of the land of Egypt, and ye shall eat the fat of the land. Now thou art The Bible in Pictures Py \ UM iia commanded, this do ye; take your wagons out of land of Egypt for your little ones, and for your wives, and bring your father, and come. Also regard not your stuff; for the good of all the land of Egypt is yours. the And Joseph gave them wagons and provisions for the way. To all of them he gave each man changes of rai-' ment; but to Benjamin he gave three hundred pieces of silver, and five changes of raiment. And to this father, he sent ten asses laden with the good things of Egypt,| ' Genesio—Chaprer 49 flag of the United States be 15 | Stripes, alternate red and white, | re i White in a blue field.” At that | time the stars and stripes were of |) equal number, and it was the in- | tention to add both a star and a |, stripe with the addition of each i. In the Footsteps of Abraham Lincoln new State. Subsequently, it was | found that the addition of a stripe | for each State would produce a flae altogether too large. Accord- ingly, Congress, on April 4, 1818, reduced the number of stripes to 13 and made the number of stars | 20, that being the number of States at that time. It was fur- ther enacted that a new star should be added as each new State | | was admitted into the Union. By ||| act of Congress the flag has be- |)! ‘come a sacred emblem and cannot ||| be used for other than decorative or patriotic purposes. GAL INFORMATION (By a Member of the St. j ~The administrator can Agatha to call for their of the estate. He can also sire them to sign receipts for they receive. 'fHAS.—Probab! the lawyer tet satire fee in the) merce suit, but unless the cir- mstances are exceptional, he not to do so. ¥ M. G—The physician cannot eessfully bring a suit against - now, as it is seven years the Jast services were rend-— a4 and suit is barred after five | If they sue you, you Ww bee a good defense. NOB—The person that has’ = ## MEDICAL QUESTIONS * saith and sanitation questions of public interest only will be gon- vere Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. } | Mwiss—You probably have not we entirely relieved of your in- tion and should pay further mation to that for awhile. Also Bmay have a touch of neuralgia ‘the muscles of that region. application of heat at stated ls should prove beneficial Pthe pain in the back. MORRIED MOTHER.—A sim- rmethod would be to have the M wear a thumb stall or if eis not possible try sprinkling ithe thumb sulphate of quinine em time to time, as enough Louis Bar Association) | possession of the will of the de-- ceased man should file the will | with the Probate Court as soon | as possible. ia R. S.—The Police would prob- | ably not permit cars to be parked |! in front of a house all night un- |} less the parking lights were left | on. Report the facts to the Po- lice. CHAS.—We do not think the man | 'eould foreclose until there had ‘been a default in the payment of | the interest, or until the principal || became due, but whether he could | lior not would depend pon the || | terms of the contract or deed of in trust. = _eaeee ‘Ella Cinders—y Bitt Consetman and Charlie Plumb Wy = li hie I, jj / 4 tf; = ‘ Ue , Say Wy es ae \ \| Vy + “Gy ' =—F\ Y ii —— is ——— > ty — = a ~— N} i 04 || AV te GT es Pictures by Nicholas Afonsky Text Edited by Ida M. Tarbell (ij i ft L Mi il Hw MM LEY VV . ~ SN . A \ Ss / i" ) WS : SSS: NJ b / ~~ CALE OF ROBERT E. LEE. IT’S A GOOD FACE,” HE SAID, “THE FACE OF A NOBLE- HEARTED MAN.” HE SEEMED TO FEEL STRONGLY THE ROBERT, WHO HAD BEEN ON GRANT'S STAFF, CAME IN UNEX- NECESSITY OF DEALING GENTLY WITH THE WHOLE QUESTION OF RECONSTRUCTION. PECTEDLY, AND THERE WAS A JOYFUL REUNION. ; sin iS iti \ \ X \ vA . Bag OUNG CAPTAIN LINCOLN SHOWED HIS FATHER A PICTURE LINCOLN STUDIED IT FOR A LONG TIME. sin i 23 o a > iO) ee Se Yo Ly \\\'| “THERE ARE WORSE MEN THAN JEFFERSON DAVIS,” SAID LINCOLN, “AND | WISH | COWLD SEE SOME AND THE PEOPLE LIKE HIM WILL LET HOWEVER, WE WILL KEEP ON, GETTING ONE AT A TIME.” vs This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ter taste and this would cause || no possible injury either local or ||| general, Ww. A. S.—The following {is a ||| soothing application and_ should || relieve the itching: Pulverized || calamine, 2 drams; pulverized | zinc oxide, 2 drams:; glycerin, 2 drams, and lime water, 6 ounces. Mix and make a lotion and apply two or three times daily. Eczema requires different treatment In the different stages and so should be under the care of a specialist to | determine what is necessary from || | time to time. ti Mul adhere to give a very bit- —— > | | | lage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits 4604 Easton Brunin 5089 Pag Belle Ward eon Forhand m Anderson gS 3St! Ss. L3ta University City Manehester 6117A Southweat M. Pfiffner 3233A Nebraska m D. Ottinger 2845 Texas BE. Gerner .......3916 Minnesota Meyerpater ....4139A S. Compton L. Newell , 4037 California J. Gierer .... £209 Warne » Vance 5013 McKissock . Broadway ' S. Broadway PH. Pittenger .....Bellflower, Mo. il. Shelton ......New Florence, Mo. an Im 2 G. Finlay G. Ferguson W Peake mJ. Finnegan #¥ Schmorow , es. Glang .... 17 Lynch pMittie Wilke | 8. 7th 4715 Washington 4715 Washington N. 22nd 20th Park ESS ’ a, Gardenville } see - Tulsa, Okla. lia, Mo. Bayard 1452 Belt 2832 Accomac 745 Westgate 4036 DVeimar S70A Hodiamont Kansas City 4950 Lindell | 5942 Southwest ? . 1ISOA Olive Tefferson City ... Jefferson City) 5838 Romaine PI.! 4915 Thrush ¥ J. Tonkovie 4843 Allemania! p" roney Louis County! 7° Maroney .... | St ¢ §. Compton)! L, : a he ans ag 5 3 Utah} iu See os ok Fast St. Louis) D. Miles Hattie Gill N. favlor oe. «004 N. Taylor - Ae | St Charles fr ’ Bellevil! _Alton Gran ite City | ‘eicnaanumee Seune in vs . 502°. Lindenwood a Mt. Follette .4242 Lindell E deasie Petersen ....4417 De Toaty vf Flood 5707 Dewey ’ * “Oluck S707 Dewcy Wayne, W, V4. ; ... Denton, Texas ...4559 St. Ferdinand W. Cabanne eapolis, Minn, Nebster Groves 1814 RWenton _ eer 21i1GA N. Broadway ne 4... 4. 3846 Hartford B. Reno 36192 Missouri 3004 Pine ne ...Jefferson Barracks SOGoee ds ooh Luxemburg «e+, . Pueblo, Colo. .... High Hille, Me. . Webster Groves OS Pennsylvania 2711 Washinzton 2728 MeNatir 221 N. Sarah itespie § ...3958 ‘Lindell : at East St. Louie. ” * *More—.R 7 * wf Hensley—Mildret Grea os Geis Jones. 4. Louis, Edn Mae Rainsey, St. Louie. At Belleville. Peter Tierney—-Mrs. Margaret Stephens, St. Louis, Carl L, Eichler Jr—Blanche Schanherr, Belleville. BIRTHS RECORDED. Boys. *, and M. Sendobvy, 2237 Mullanphy. . J. and V. Walsh, Pine Lawn. . A. and N,. Huning. 1468 Dowan , and M. Mengersen 4149A Labadie, . D. and B, Kage, 25840 Pesalozi, . J. and N. Hackney. 8528 Mora lane ww. C, and M. Carver, 4634 Cecil pl. 2. D. and I, Coplen, 6662 Chamberlain, . d, and V Distler, 2800 Lyndhurst. .. J. and M. Lynch, 8235 Flora pl. H. and M. Johnson, St. Louis County. FOR NO GOOD REASON, | FEEL THAT I'M BEING WATCHED— AND iF I AM, IT'S FOR NO GOOD REASON! WELL, WHEN IN CDOUBT-DON'T— we ee oN SSS ~~ ~ ge aN * eee eee eS ee “~ * Ss SS AN ~ . > ee ——~ ~~ a _> > a ee ee Se See ~~ . . ~ ~" _=_— ~sS - ~ * +s a SS HM ’ 4 . ~~ wa ~ ‘ ~R a we ~* SSS Ye ° VAS LS * :, and F. Ainsley, Ballwin. . F. and A. Mitchel, 5136 Page. YOu SHOULDN'T BE EXPOSED TO i THESE DRAFTY KEYWHOLES, MR. JUDSON— 8 YOULL EITHER GET A COLD-ORA GUMP—IN THE HEAD! I WAS AFRAIO THE LOW VISIBILITY WOULD LET YOU IN ON THE LEVEL! eee —muene — Mice ee Pac, an ; TIC mt che et mage Ost -wanmee. a ee a ea —_—_—" , o P. and V, Rieliy, 6027A_ Bartmer. . V. and H. Stevens, 5103 Terry. . Jd. and M. Doyle, 5840 Page .@d. and R. Connors, 5740 Cates, . and E. Buecker, 4247 Maffitt. . 1820A Allen. 5434 1 : age. . 8 and I, Marsden, 7119 Alamo. . and J. Lapp, 5127 Palm. ’ A, and M. Elfin, 4CO6A Oregon, Foy oa SovGA Page. ete M: Arsenal, . Kabel, 2J08A Destrehaa, d M. Waittakcr, “93: * and ?. ? we I \ I A wooed Cy ee , & > Miami, ista. 715 Westminster. h _ . es “ros, wea, M. and M. Clifford, 4 ’ and J. Hanrek«. ${'57 Utah pi. E. and A. Cumrton. 1406 Sullivan, ,UPOA Seinvle. Ux Selby. ‘rtriein, 1716 8S. Browdway. . Fined'toom, 4924 D.ckaen, and F Z.t.. 1327 Sarsfield. W. and C, Brown, 4455 Grace. G ULS. P. and M. Kirkham, 3039 St. Vincent. and A. Theisman, 4018 Grove. R. and E. Almstedt, 4817 Margaretta. J. and C. Heckmann, 4821 Kossuth. . Schutz, “214A Farrar. wee O - and :.~2 Jaczman - => ol . . » . , 4 if, 2h13, . Levinson, 5222 Page. ‘oa, 40.8 Si. De Re BO LL. als. ny 2294 Hitt. eo Oaest AL ’ GosH! OF ALL THE Luck — WHY bibn'T ~—~-- ACCORDING To THe SPEEDOMETER You've BEEN CRABBING FOR SIXTEEN MILES! BE FIETY SIX MILES FLAT Tire! WELL - (T WAS YouR IDEA TO Buy THIS THAT SIGN SAID FoRTY Mites \ EZ “- TO SPRINGERVILLE ~ aat'L: ) SS AN “THERE GOES ON A: ANOTHER -" i J. | R. A. B. . . . . ‘oe N .. Nilsen. Webster Groves, | &*e | Stevens, i"6BO Cotee 4 | 1mr.oOn, Alton, 1 NicMillan, A. Tess! SYA Clara, M. and PB. Woo). 4718 Newberry, iJ. and F. Buleiski, CO0i9 Madison E. and G. Lowry, 3751 Cozens. |S. | BURIAL PERMITs. | Blizabeth Salz, 84. 2856 Meramec. ia C. Holthaus, 70, 1508 S. loth. iD. X. Kelly. 54. 4719 Maffitt. Esther M. Rheinecker. 27, 1244 N. Kings- highway. ey ia | Elea B. Schlueter. TS 40607A Shaw. iG. F. Reinhardt, 38, °2322 Shirley pi. | D. G. Meyers, 45. 310 8S. 2d. a H. Cc. Thilo, 56, 9st be rome oa 54 5435 Oregon Yecelia Mecder, 04, J%)0 . eeeeale M. Ross. 12. 4179 West Belle. F. Smith. 65. 4047 Clayton. M. L. Manuels. 49, 407 Montrose. Rosie Taylor, 52, 911 Biddle. Alice Crew. 43, 1527 Chestnut. F. Morgan, 74. 1432A N. Whittier. P, Wolfe, 65, 812 N. Kingshighway. D. Honlahan, 63, Broadway and Wash. Ethel Holloway. 17, 4338 Kennerly. Mary Lucy. 47. 1408 N, 2ist. A. Rauscher. 33. 2012 Eads. F. Busche, 53, 2011 Pennsylvania J. Listopad, 63, 1412A Mena rd. 71823 Koberman. 837286 North Market. Queenie Jefferson, 70, 2800 Clark. Vineent Lally. 74: 6th and Chestnut. re. Fill. 62. 914 oe oe sonnet i Toutea Onfer, 7I, nee ebert. ix N. Stubbs, 55. 6952 Clayton rd. F. X. McKenna. 57, 4722 Labadie. |ACRES To THE YES, JOE., FOR THIS DOUGHNUT IS GOING TO HAYE THE BUSIEST DOUGHNUT RECI PE 4 CORNERS AUNT DOTTIE, ‘YOU AMD I HAVE TO BEAT THESE ‘WISE = MACHINE. IN "TOWN OH, LOOK AUNTIE 7 THERES WHERE THAT POOR NUT, BUD, GOT HIS LDEA FOR THE SQUARE DOUGHNUT WAIT TLL 1 SEE | OTS J. HE TOLD THE ONLY DOUGHNUT IN THE WORLD THAT | WAS ON THE SQUARE | ; if ee nee mre > a eee te me | oucHNuTs ARE LIKE UMBRELAAS THEM ROUND 9 wn Ne THERE IS GREAT EXCITEMENT a ae = iTS BAD TOLEAVE tS il ° petere+eete ed att 4 yf AS SHERLOCK ot LOOK,CASH, THE JELLY INJECTOR \f HOLMES MIGHT HAVE 1S GIVING US THE /? SAID, BEND YOUR | HIGH HAT, (IT’S ,|] EAR TRUMPET THIS ALL STUCK UP4}) WAY AND GIVE HEED, WE'VE HAD THE LAST FILOST OF THE SEASON — | LAA A A) - : ™ ¥.%, : VA AAA A A A A (AAAS S VaMaF ar. ¥.7%.%. V4 . Var¥.% WP z=) ‘ —— ; : &: AA eREEH, _ IEG ‘ = seuithteiecs aden cthatoe aah Eee o oie ser RA a OTC ree SI ee ee ate a anton A a rman bh = - pa OR a a tO eign ene Serer tiptivmadinee « me teenth teeta ee a ae LO TALIS eet a Batt a iit NNN Nib ln on

Page 44

ee es Oe AGREED 2 COMIC PAGE | COMIK THURSD..Y, i aN ee, . enna Sands ! AX I Koos x . —————— | Skanes PAGE 44 & A Full Page Comic in Colors, by Briggs, | = 9 bad a b sd . . Re. Ain C It a Grand and Glorious Feelin —By Briggs Appears Every Sunday in the Post-Dispatch % -AND THEN AT LAST : : ‘ ne et AND THe (3TH BACK IN AND THE [4TH IN THE ou eer eee Te | THE SECOND | 6TH, GTH,- 74TH, GT Wee SMALL Town HOTEL PER BERTH AGAIN ON IN N THe fast Nicer: a. ) Pop 1 One OF - f ! Orn, en ith AND 12Tw r . | bt WAY HOME sb CGBAN SHEETS OF Yo VACATION IN THE UPPERS THOSE «SMALL Town In A HARD BUNK INA | of Comey’ LITTLE BERTH OF A HoT STUFFY wore BEDS Wi : { | PoorLy VENTILATED See | ee OH-H- H- SLEEPER ow THE WAY To A HOLE IN THE . SHAE Hon The. “SQMOKHRRVNY ¥=—_., AIN'T IT AD 4 ING TO THE FROGS = : FF RO oF ; CROAKING AND : y GLOR-R | ‘\ MOSQUITOS 3s! i Z Y FEELIN’ : rf t Ie ‘LC (7 U, SG od : — . ef ITNT LUE LQ ee tee e-? tat a ete. 1 | I oie ie x Eee, ef foe - oe iy 7}. yy, / 2 ~ : ; ak Ss I al EEE i oy: Si\i\ Z = AML / YY Yi, ——$—— Vid. ‘ =" 9 T ee ‘ 2 We : “nae Steaming Youth —sy Marjorie Henderson Cartoon Follies of 1927—y Rube Goldberg E THE BATTLINGBROWNS 3 {AMMA ] im HiT Ti RE OBNOXIOU TO A PERSON OF NORMAL INTELL E-4S THERE ANYT, ING M0 THAN THE “LIFE OF THE PARTY‘? (UNLESS IT1S THE DUMBBELLS WHO ENCOURAGE l-qwis PEST )-THE AVERAGE “LIFE OF THE PARTY” HAS ABSoLUTELY NOTHING © RECOMMEND HiM—GEING UNABLE To SING WELL, DANCE WELL OR PLAY ANY | PAUSICAL INSTRUMENT EVEN PASSABLY. HIS ONE CLAM TO DISTWICTION 15 THE FUL NOISE HE CANS MAKE / 7 —_ Krazy Kat—sy Herriman Y’tnow, ONCE | USED To HAVE A GkGAr HATE FOR You | ‘WATZENS* - BUT “VOW, pee | KINDA ike &X\ —ASeEeee ZA OY. MkR.- rina I P SW\' gg | AERR Von BAA BS o LISTEA, FCATHEAB —~ PLE Gor LISTEN, CopICRETE ~ JUST BETAUSE YoU BIBDAYT Go AAS FORTHER THAA “THE BuT IFAW THIRD GRABE IS NO OF tHOSe REASON WHY YOO HAVE TO COLLEGE THIDK. A COLLEGE GbU- PROFESSORS CATIONS IS SOMETHING |URT TO LIKE SMALL POXx- ou'RE BoRRou) LUKE ANDHIS UK AASS Kiss ME DEAR DAYT THIAK. (PM VAL FICKLE- Me LAOGH, “TICKLE < LOHEAS You HUG ME TIGAT YouR ADAM’s APPLE MAKES IT CERTAINLY BOES LI, 4am Ee ine - _— 7% - + gE — o AS AASS *hildad rary i ‘yeh ~ es . os OV 8 \ WOULD BE my Dish! me BECOME OUR —m= FAVORITE TRYIGG FOR AN ALTITUDE RECORD: Row'D You Like TT BE UP THERE IN GOING TO THE GRABLATION A DONET Se - eExEeRcises OF LOUIS KLUAK's }o a SOA\ ANS the are _ J. numpreer -sPice, wuestem YEORE Alo CAAS FIND SoHE OF GRANT — GRANT wovolh BE” Rae gE pate NICE BIG FIGURES ALL RIGHT IF IT DIDAYT KEEP LAUGH, EITHER | . CHANGING THE IGAY CAD - ; pe SHIRT FROAST — HOWEVER, TAILORS ARE BS Be — WOW MAKIAG S/S P-7 Dosti LAPELS WIBER Rig ; He- v ps TO STOP THE ~ on My GRAVY BEFORE 4 A WAY ¢ IT REACHES . “_-Q7: = “THe SHIRT.- SS oie K | : This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the | : a butt and J eff—sy Bud Fisher TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch a RE ECE How We IT WoULD sult See His TRANS-ATLANTIC Jie a q- You Like @ me To A’ TY Mem FLIGHT |S GONNA we 2 TO BE IN CAVORTING IN rea BC A BIG THING % : THE SPOTLIGHT | fam FOR AVIATION: "Peas * FLYING WILL ‘Se WELL, I'D MUCH RATHER BE UP THERE {NIT THAN Be UP THeRe QUT OF «Ts ! —— |Mickey (Himself) McGuire—sy Fontaine Fox A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch WA-AlL- WOW - Pranitce Aa ee | WHEN McGuiRE REFUSED To INTERVENE AS “STINKY? DAvis? BoDYGUARO BECAUSE THE FELLERS WERE CONFINING THEIR ATTENTIONS To STINKY’s FACE - HE GoT A RAISE IN PAY “To AcT AS FACE BoTH AND ®BoeDY GUARD Now THE BUNCH ARE WoRKING oN STINKY’S FEET CHIMSELF) Bringing a This Comic Appears/as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday I / p Father—sy George McManus ne 1 WONDER AF iF HE COULD ONLY HE'S iN ‘ HE'S GONNA STAY SPEAR ENGLISH.WE siacieiin * saan ‘cnaee “THERE OM TIL HE COULD CIT OUT OF FOLLOW HIM’ OF THESE’ CAPTURES A. HERE! GEE! THIS 19% fae FI ? A FINE PLACE TO uk BE LOST IN! 4 ee Se ee — | WERE NO -o{ HES HOME BETTER OFF [1 an’ WERE | | | THAN GBEFORE'| ~§j STILL LOSTL . | BY COLLY’. f ich : HE MUST GE | ~\ Se ‘ ‘| A GLOBE ay rf TROTTER! a ~ © Hence the bill ' final passage next Friday, . vote is a forecast that it mitinent | TODAY’ Te VOL. 79. NO. 283 LINDB 19-10, MOTIO DELAY ACTIO BRIDGE APPA Mayor Climaxes His Against Reco of Measure by S the Floor. aimed WIEHE QUESTION HIM ABOUT Bill Up Next Friday nal Passage but Put Through Tu Rules Are Suspen The Board of Aiderm yote of 19 to 10, today to recommit the Municipa southern approach bill mittee for further consl will com Mayor Miller appeared floor of the board and against recommitment, ca effort to which he has br his political strength, speech, Three members board who had said in ad the meeting that they fa Play to let the board get m on the effect of bullding proach, were swung over port of the Dill by the M How They Lined U Aldermen who voted fo and further stu * Bergmann, Kralemann, Niederluecke,. Wiiilam luecke; Kuhs, Nangle, Wiehe, Wimer and Neun. The vote against reco was by Brinkmann, Eile Hirth,, Hoeffle, Koettker, Lange, Meisinger, Neu, * Otto, Riefling, Schwartz ¢ voted for recommitment changed to “‘no”’), Studt, Wander, Watts and. Wet Meising: Neu and had said yesterday that t for recommitment. Net Vigorously on the floor f diate action, admittin changed his mind withia Most of the Aldemen been classed as doubtful, line with the Mayor, dee foliow President Neun Counseling for delay. Patronage Givers Were The Mayor brought to Political effert on the f eral of his department h cluding William Kirchel Man of the Efficiency through which most of in the administration are Before debate, @soluti read in support of the b the approach at once Merchants’ Exchange. t ing Trades Council, and St. Louls Business Men's tion Upposing and ¢ further consideration we tions of the Merchants’ @ facturers’ Association, and tral Trades and Labor U Alderman Wiehe, cha the committee to whom had been referred, repo of 4 to 3 for immediate Geciare | that the bill ha troduced on May 21, the committee June 2 an ee had held only ing to discuss it. Railroaded Thro “It was railroaded declared. “The information B8Ource « xcept Cc. = Smith ‘ing engineer. (Smit from New York @ the comn ittee by the Ma Busi ness Iman, no shippe Breer except Smith ap fore the committee. T Men! are entitled to the formation the Mayor has Merit of this controversy Mot received it. It has *Zplained to us what all ls about. This bill has *QUare deal tn éommitt *eariia 3 Manufacturers’ Rallway “a OO re mer ee D Nelauns Page 3,