St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 17, 1927

Page 1

a... ne ON a cee ee ee eee oy gee we me eaten oe COMIC PAGE aE THURSDAY, ; 4 g ( £ = arp) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [stort rina The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis Withthe Associated Press News Service ~~ a oy = o4 { AOFRWENREJECT (Ssguoy.romers, FINE TAKE-QFE «© == Welcome Home! ( JO,MOTIONTO. “222228288 AT MITCHEL FELD , 2. WSILES, BLL AND wacTONON WOR ppeaTSIN =a PEER OF THOIISANDS n Yesterday's high 76 (Spm); tow 56 (5am) Y a. o ; b) ( 2 = : » | cast for St. Louis|Flyer, Greeted by 1500. Pr: | SS TO pit RR sl Oa > | and vicinity: | ee ; yee See ae et GN . h Pie oe - | wy , “jCharles A. Lindbergh took off for) ) . ‘ BS OND cE Tae VSS DO ae ea LEN ERLE : a |: Sa ee ec oe eh a ee aN ~ = IS wie © z DOR a eo oO 2 in the east por- | : ~ BS on : ‘ ~ 1c - }: _ tion: tomorrow | St. Louis at 8:17 a. m. today, (6 se WIEHE QUESTIONS | ) partly cloudy | St. Louis time). HIM ABOUT HASTE warmer” 19 0 ietwoga the take off this moraing | WE ene ey eg — "ufo Unser 804 Wt of four weeks ago tous Pe: Trans-Atlantic Flyer, After Fine Flight am Dill Up Next Friday on Fi pat he gga nd a yemnpentbiggeciit x, GPs, Rag EH pA ada from New York, Returns to Start- nal Passage but Can Be g ee cg ee ths |** sa saat pe pone he wee ‘ a Oa as ies oy ss a Point i" OE aS 4 "O2C l to com- | } ee ‘ RR, 3 t ye PAR oat oe wy Vile emma A nt nee “an ae Frage oe ; . . . . * « —. a. bil a. ‘FLOYD COLLINS’ BODY PUT ON 4 Houb weeks aco an carer crow’ | A AN hie el yo Me Te Sih ad Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, in his ocean-spanning ‘‘Spirit of mittee for further ‘ consideration. Fae ee Oe OE SSRN eA RES RS IRA 7) os, 9 RR A A'S aa ; f , PHence the bill will come up for EXHIBITION IN KENTUCKY CAVE mate his ge ae grein towed | CED OE a ee ee tS a GE mee or RR a a St. Louis,’’ landed at Lambert-St. Louis Field at 3:37 o’clock S —— rom Curtiss Field to its starting | it OA 0 ERE SS SRR SGT ae oh 2 A i Me . . " Nee Minal passage next Friday. Today’s , Youth, Who Dted in Cavern, May | point at the east end of Roosevelt +, RS ste We a ie 0 ae eal Pens pas css ¢ Sy None if Ric | gal fe} ES ee ee this afternoon, after delighting downtown © and river-front oO: is a forecast that rs will — Viewed by — Brother — It was night and search| 7.308 201 o.00(0 SMM 42 De aa TRS Re throngs with 20 minutes of circling flight, and giving a similar layor Miller appeared upon the | Plans Suit. lights cast a weird light upon the wing 2 TES ae i anita tS caine BES: yy haar NY ee ken Rea iat fait a ee: Be me Eo a ee r die : are We eee. ; Efloor of the board and lobbied | py the Aesociated Press. scene. Everyone was excited| 4) 2i¢'higaene (GaN COMMNMRANRS RPE aacalc seme a. Tek cis eke Sy but briefer exhibition to a waiting crowd of 12,000 at the field. 7 ", a a eae pee HORSE C .VE, Ky., June 17.— saris bony — hours of ad tat Petit ores. mem eo CIS RAN era RR ee bows As if reluctant to come down, the world-famed young aviator effort to which he has brought a : a. one ration, duri’ which a misty day | LTRS Ro RR 3.4L id TPS ete han meee oh et ; ars . : , ‘ ‘ : ! : | “loy s rhose . ilo foe 9) 2 aaa > SSS MIS aRa ie suet Ops > aie ole vt ben ee > t iis political strength, with a|T%e body of enti Colin, “Wet | sewindt for evervene hebin that i SSR os ae ROR REL AG an Nat es prolonged his time in the air until his flying time from New _. (esc gt aga 8: REN a ee Sars wat Ce ok ten e duis Gene 1 gill. ESE ets) en aan ORI tases ¥® | York was 9 hours and 20 minutes. He left Mitchel Field at oard who had sai@q in advance of | final death there attracte e at- pit was taking a desperate chance. > os SRR SOS EN spate eT ts, alia SRS aS a ste ati eee ae 47 ‘ , pm “er . ithe meeting that they favored de-/tention of the nation, has been 1500 at Flying Field. e . Se we aaa Sani PEE MEE 5 8:17 a. m. (6:17 St. Louis See. The parpiow flight east, = oe damed eee ae no. placed on exhibition in Crystal But today a bright sun was shin- | «43g Gee RS ets Re ei ee PN 950 miles, was made May 12 in 7 hours and 25 minutes, a day 1e effec :) > ap- , A ye cae are : . . F . Cave. After the youth’s body was|ing by the time Lindbergh ap- after his record-breaking solo hop from San Diego to St. Louis, May 10-11. ee eR ee — Pen 7 x. we + ot oe >. ih a proacn, were swung over the sup- ‘4 i t} f 1 the 1500 | : bill by ay red from Sand- Cave, where | POS Cg Seen tne scene ANG Uns s0U" | port of the bill by the Mavor. remoy d m . ¥ ° | people who had gathered at Mitch- | How They Lined Up. it had been sealed for severa el Field were in a holiday mood | Noise Greets Air Cavalcade. Aldermen who voted for recom-jfr ‘ was buried over Crvys- | w} P Lutes Ge safety | pm oe} » fusth cate faa aacnaaa cites ye | with Bo anxiety for the safety Of | (ie oo ae us Sees er ane er, Petr esa Whistles, sirens, bells and motor noise-makers greeted the mitment and further study were: tal Cave, but on Monday Dr. Har-'|the pilot or the ability of the plane | (Aegis igi siseee eee | RRR titce tees 5 aT «ORR OEIC Sse? 8 See ey Cee a Bergmann, Kralemann, A. H. 7 14) |to perform the work demanded of | ‘3iRetR RRNA ir waeeinaneraee Be i ee ae”, BAS: 25 PI RS ON LAE SS LA homecoming hero with a din which increased as long as he and are reyye r ry B. Thomas, who owns Crystal f ) hh A TS OE Bae V8 SO | rr a ‘Sa SER nae Cae RS. phe Cia WS Os OMe peiederluecke, William H. Nied- ; it. This time the plane was ready 1 OBR pea La er oa oO) Sa ce SN Nee Te i ie) PES PALER NIE So OSS ils escorting cavalcade of planes were in view. It was the lust Pluecke, Kuhs, Nangle, Udell, | Cave, had the casket removed and in a few minutes, for the 200 gal- itt ai PUMP SR 8 mc Me ee . rer g ’ arti 38 eet yb Oe me b> ; a A: | Te 4 _ : - ee ee ee OF GUI carried AAG beam: owe ONENESS oo an TE AY Oa, . BRN ane TS Cele ae N 8 ooet 2d which is to add the welcome home note to the enthusiasm shown a The vote against recommitment “The top of the casket is not{jalb.ard ! +t night, and ere re- | ASG i ee Seer can Pte sre OR PSS GERM tee ER TOM IN eae he rg, F p Was by Brinkmann, Eilers, Fettr| fastened down,” he said today, in| mained only the task of warming | ae aie ie gas oa et Oop i Ree eee RATELY Ww ec Beco over Lindbergh by Paris, London, Brussels, Washington and New ce. 37; f ' ‘uere wea “ ‘ nial | KS? he ‘ at Sa : . ley Hoeffle, Koettker, Krueger, answer to questions, “and it is|up the engine. | | J r eS MON ASM es Le hice tov ait York, and the honors heaped upon him by Presidents and Kings. ia _ Meisinger, Neu, Neumaan, optional with people whether they Lindbergh was up at 5 a. m.,|! SE BEE. SO I BONS. Po Soe NS RRS Se. Spat ho lor RS nea: a Otto, Riefling, Schwartz (who first want to look at the body through having had five hours ef sleep ORs ? aa 4 ‘ a ; A oT fe ; ; © R " Y. 4 ‘ ey . . F ge: a aun , f wiley ages Sr , * tats LEAYV ES FIMLD Ql Ic KLY. Manus | —— ihanged to “no"), Studt, Wafdm: i ee oe eS | collewens his hectic cay of pester. A Pane SOR Rk.” Ee ee nC Fhe greeting at the tyme teld, vy the dampued, ae) Vee ¥ - ai » OCUAGL, Ws ‘| perfect preservation.’ day, when from morning until 7 a. DR SM BO TS” 0) AT OE 0) oe) ee ey) MANS SUR A CA ° ; x _ , : ; ; a og ay, - os Sl a ee ee e PE ae a Fes PY he Be ty YS SRF Bt CRS IIO teeth onthusiastic crowd and the official i : | — | Wander, Watts and Wetzc!. Collins’ brothers, Lee Jr., and night he was kept tearing about meee FoR EES PS ee ad oe Mh ) ee ‘sah ies a 5 P By. , reception by the city and tke ic Sections of the Sunday Post-Ut Pee «CMeisinger,. Neu and Waldman| Andy, however, plan legal action |... yor! and its environments by Mh og os MS eS ae wt ae oe EA tect ; i sat F army, lasted but 14 minutes. At 3:51 Lindbergh was on his way to siiehe i dial =e «had said yesterday that they were|to recover the body, and accord- . chowéed shania! th abe LF. CLE GS A LGR E RT ek ee ROAR mS Hs I, “a Sih" TH GOODNESS? 4 for recommitment. Neu speke|ing to B. R. Logan, their attorney, breakfast at 270 Park avenue and , ean io ,: | ‘ ANK ' vigorously on the floor for irame- | will seek damages. he hotel Marguerv at 6/40 SL or UPR Wn yee, A fe WE'LL Now WE'LL Git C oT Bates had left the ote Marguery a 4 i ABLE? EEE SES OE" ReMi ee me 4 Z re ‘intl OF THESE WOOMS ef ane i Denia a4 so o'clock, accompanied by both his Oo GR i AS ae Ee ir Cr AME OS Oe Secretary of War Davis, St. Louisan and war veteran, was one ; . c e 1s Mind Ww nh « 1UurTs. j » > » eh oe OTE OEP LEE tas } eC Sa a SR Se ee Ps ; ess agents. by Police Lieutenant ERG) SF RR AS “ie Silas EP ff MALS Sd ee , . 3 NON-STOP DRUMMING CONTEST | °" FEC. ES OW iS re eae B me” fe of the party which met Lindbergh at the field. It was not their Most of the Aldemen who had Wallender, his aid during his visit lirst meeting, for Secretary Davis was one of the foremost in the : en - . to ee - - YR? Fc Ciena a ee ’ 9 wy +, 08 ; a Ge hd: y a 0 Abo; 2 are - ee ee eee A | Ae A eth AC AA NR Ae tt tt the country home of his host, Harry Hall Knight, accompanied by his mother, whose presence completed the homecoming picture, —— om eos tT , * - ~ —_ ae aw, “i Deen classed as doubtful, fell into | 5, the amociaced Prees here, and by members of the i 4: 2 line with the Mayor, declining to BRUSSELS June 17.—Nonstop Mavor’s Reception Committee. s "Ca ‘ P . a. a . : Mliow President’ Neun wm bis er Ap riates ws cece xt fe posits cae ne 3 Raa tA national welcome at Washington last Saturday and Sunday. counseling for delay drumming contests are setting new Lindbergh aes iN ae ren ao t a He 5 } ’ gpnka : : Se ee on portrait of himself just before nee a ’ ere a . ao ds in “a a gp esas he left for Mitchel eld from —From copyright photograph taken recently in Washington by Harris & Ewing. first say the silvery monoplane’s ap-| throat throttles to their highest : ~ alavyvor yroug it to 11s na A phonse 0 il ard, { years old, Thomas Tulianelli 91 years old of proach just after 3 o'clock At 3:07 pitch E Politic: , y- pe ensinggee ane ; ‘ . 4 4 mee tort — the salah ce | marched from Mons to Ath and] Union Hill, N. J. COLONEL CHARLES A LINDBERGH Col. Lindbergh passed over the Mis- Flies Low Over Crowd. ils department heads. in- Julianelli managed to enter the ae eT ee oe sissisppi, dipping low in recognition The Colonel responded by zoom- ington, D. C., which hopped here of the navy scout cruisers which | ing straight down upon them and Those waiting on downtown roofs hats and doing its best to open {its back, more than 30 miles, drum- Ecluding William Kircheis, chair- oa : ees aay & : : ba , tment as the aviator was dress- ma : » , . > all the way. He was allowed |#P4r | , n of the Efficiency Boaed, | ming all the way e wa ¢ ing and presented him the drawing. | from New York for the occasion. || NEW YORK-T0-ST, LOUIS were manned by members of the|fiying the entire west fringe of throu hic} an hour for lunch at Ath and was } gh which most of the jobs “Gee, that’s great,” the airman | Naval Reserve. Then began his se-|the field, where the crowd was F in the administrati ; 5 ‘ej? |11 hours making the round trip. The te Crowds on Tops. of Buildings in | ; ministration are bestowed os |told the young artist. “My mother Columbus See Him. LOG OF COL. LINDBERGH \) ries of circles over the business dis- | stationed behind barriers of fence | Before debate. resolutions were | previous record was about | . : ; ‘ |' the srsons have made the/rection of Wright Field, where | etme :16 p, m.—Columbus, O, diers, shouting, “Here he comes,”(| |. |. ; ya ee a sepa deg noses complete wr tg cae fon arcane | 30 army escort planes picked him | By the Associated I'ress. . 2:34 p. m.—London, O. drew the eyes of the crowd to the | : nga a cael ys of / Bis ns : =a e had he i od H ’ s é ; Pe, apeyeelegs ' ! TAN 7 aE lye | | : "hic le WwW | me ing ¢,, sein it ‘ | eee ; hotographs of || Lindbergh went directly to the/ up. Lindbergh passed VANDALIA, Ill, June 17.—Fly ‘| 12:40 p. m.—Springfield, O. eastern mists’ out of which salled | ing ns ‘an ne "geteien ; gure, fit | R: , ee hy achievement, pn Nis 4 his lh ¢ Col. Benjamin D. Foulois,! north of city and the flyers|ing in formation with his escort, || 1:02 p. m.—Dayton, O. ‘straight toward them the faraous| 7° 9©8an the Pgh Me ‘Tticult stunt - Ty | ~* ee en » th Post-Dispatch. e ow Es ‘ . w c reatened. ' . ** F mne man, no shipper, no en science, from the first tiny ar. A crowd ofa f w a ndre ie tins aveke” ane eee ecial to the saat °5 p. m.—Vandalla, Ill. an ttenah’ cate tn at ee the | down in the accustomed Lin4- fore ) : jj Bop 9 : : i es . lup to greet Lindberch, is the | By the Associated © rees. 7 | 35 p. m.—Greenville, Il. north over the little town of Ang-| 5*'sh way—a sharp turn and side ; wre the committee. The Alder- nents and oceans; pictures Of |icol. Foulois’ home at once ran)“ eh dd iy ge TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 1%. | Allie. Tl T | Ment are entitled to the sa@qwe in- the pioneers in flying and toward the hangar world's first hangar where Orville | ( : . Gteiaiae 4 Lindbergh 2:58 p. m.—Belleville, : lum, adjacent to the field, then| 5?P- : . ea Hectseepere ‘te ; PR icin a Sete nm |'—Col. Charles A. 4 — ' formation the Mayor has about the A page of comics, especially When every attention was cen- | 2nd Wilbur Wright, inventors of | sland over Terre Haute, flying south to the little town of Bridge- ¥ ae pes os headed tnto the Trt of this controversy and have 1rawn by celebrated artists a8 ||terea there, Lindbergh steppea|the airplane, housed their first | 0 the southwest, at 1:35 D. ™.,| 1, 4;ana Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Mon-|'0". He is Known to every marr, cae beens ap mE oct received it. It has not been thelr contributions to the |linto’ another car. accompanied | Successful heavier than air craft. | se oy t today > eowersg woman and child in these villages| Savane OF witite clots inet bas bevs (Jelained to us what all this rush home-coming of Col. Charles {/ only by one of his press agents,| ($I the group were 21 pursuit Se ' ument, Charles A. Lindbergh, WhO| .,. «gim” And “Slim” did not! laid to signal him that all was well @bout. This bill has not had a A Lindbergh | exid drove to the back door of the; planes from Selfridge Field, Mich. Ry the Associated Press. arrived here at 1:01 p. m., headed} forget them for an Instant. for the landing : é 4 ° | . i wer 7 , »e<c "a chin : ~vTom* . 7 hmmm sommes, Ft Che With this isssue of the Post- || phangar which housed “The Spirit which flew. here from Washington , NAPOLIS, June 17.—Aft-| for St. Louis, 240 miles away, at By now the crowd was cheering Instantly soldiers rushed out te ; *Anufacturers’ Railway is sincere apenas ————__—___—. | yesterday, and eight observation | INDIAN4 pace 11-05 trai time. and waving {ts umbrellas and its Continued on Page 2, Column 4 Dispatch. ag ; ‘ 7 “age three circles around the i 1:05 p. m. centrai eam | Continued on Page $, Column 2.iships from Bolling Field, Wash- | er making p Cominued on Page 8, Column 3. | 2— A :

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wet =s 8 NED: elt a Sica ape No? soars — ; 2 x OR Ee ei ot. ee sod, ‘same PORE Me ori yh * ~epbaek —a ada oe PAGE 2 TROOPS LANDING FIELD LINDBERGH 650 Soldiers, 200 Men From : Scott Field and 500 Na- | ine FOR tional Guardsmen Keep Back Crowd. MANY VISITORS TO JOIN IN GREETING rr ee City Decorated in Bunting and Flags—Parade To- morrow and Sunday. Cer- emonies Big Features. Downtown and Central St. this Col. from city afternoon watched eagerly before sighting Charles A. Lindbergh, York to - his his home _ airport, Louis Field, after a five-weeks ab- New and flying home Lambert-S8t. sence, in which he has won world | renown and has been the guest of Presidents and Kings. Visitors were arriving from directions by rail and motor high- ali ways, s80me by air, for the publi holiday set for tomorrow, and the festivities of tomorrow and Sun- day. Intermittent and the afternoon showers of morning early helped convince wisdom of followin mary St. Louis- ans of the y the Reception Committ remaining away from the flying field at Bridgeton, and getting the | home- ‘norn- first close-up view of the coming hero in tomorrow ing’s parade. Several thousand gathered at the o’cleck, but emergency persons had field at 2:30 prepara- tions had been made for handling | The reg:ilar | a much: larger crowd. soldiers and Nationsal Guardsmen on duty today at the field will help to police city streets: tomorrow, when St. Louis begins a week-end of civic celebration, to add the hearty home-coming note to the enthusiasm shown and the honors bestowed by Paris, London, Brus- |,’ | jams that greeter the fryer on the /much attention. }acted as pilot on the flight, |an assistant, and eight Chicago re- | porters | seats, sels, Washington and New York. Visibility Poor Along Route. The weather conditions, orable for the assembled of out- door crowds and for the hanging. of decorations, were likewise un- favorable for flying. Col. John A. Paegelow, commandant of scott Field, said reports showed flying conditions to be bad, and visibility poor, over the route taken by Lindbergh. Mrs. Lindbergh Arrives. The crowd at the flying field was stirred at 2:05 p. m. by the arriva! of the famous flyer’s mother, Mrs Evangeline Lindbergh, and her party, in three automobiles. Cheers went up as the three au- tomobiles, surrounded by traffic police on shrieking drove into the field and between tow hangars within yards of the field marked out for the landing of the “Spirit of St. Louis.”’ In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Bixby, their two smal! children, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hall Knight, Mrs. Lindbergh's hosts. Bixby and Knight were the two principal backers ‘of bergh. 3 “ s Sal Also {in the party was B. F, Ma-) Observation Squadron. Louis |! honored |} ' ' ttee’s urlvice, | | } ; | | and | __FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 17, __. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _..- | Where to See Lindbergh HE official time table fo: Tce Lindbergh's homecomin; including -routes he wll | traverse during the’ reception || follows: TOMORROW. i} §:30 a. m. Drives from Knight home to his headquarters at Congress Hotel, Union and Per- following Warson and Clayton roads and Forest Park drives to Union. 10:15 a.m. Parade starts from Coneress Hutel. South !n Union, st on Lindell and Lo- north on Twentieth, east Washington, south on west on Olive, north on on Locust and to Coronado Hotel for €a on > oa, - } rourty, Twelfth ndell ~ + Wes Leaves Coronado tel over undesignated route ortsinan’s Fark for raising championship. pen- of Cardinal- Park seats 34,- dvance game. Returns to Coro- Formal banquet at hase for 1500 guests. SUNDAY. S, - on. Drives from Knight to Ho- tel, following Warson and Clay- roads and “Forest Park to Union. 3:15 p. m. Leaves Congress, '| machines going south in Union, 1! west in Lindell to DeBaliviere, | and over Washington drive to foot of Art Hill, Lindbergh cars going to speakers’ platform the airplane, “The Spirit Louis.”’ 3:30 p. m. Reach Art Hill, which will accommodate about 100,000 spectators and will have sound amplifiers. Automobiles barred: from the park. After speaking program, Col. Lind- bergh will be escorted up the hill, between double cordon of policemen and soldiers, to statute of St. Louis at top. where he will place a wreath standing on a platform. Drive from top of Art Hill to Knight residence, going back of Art Museum to Government drive, to Skinker, to Clayton road, to Warson road. 7:30 p. m. Drive from Knight home to Municipal Theater, Forest Park,’ following Warson and Clayton roads and park | drives to north entrance of the- | ater. 8:10. Arrive at theater, which seats 10,000, for *“‘Princess Pat”’ performance. Col. Lindbergh will be introduced from stage after first act. ™~ isis aie ae home Congress i of St. | ' ' ; i ! i tomorrow, and reach various points if it follows the official schedule and delayed. During St. Louis’ Welcome | ROUTE OF LINDBERGH PARADE | ey" SSS SS LEAVE UNION AND SN LINDELL 10:15en ie 3 KINGSHIGHWAT BOUL LINDELL AND VANDEVENTER 10:30 VANCEVENTE®? Ay = STOP AT C ee | (CORONADO HOTEL: WALT OF 7 MIN. AT 2°20 ™™ CORONADO HOTEL —> Ae 30 nets SPRING AV f LINDELL AND piles 10:50 GRAND | At LINDELL over CUTOFF TO. LOCUST a / LOcuSrY 657. 20™ ro WASHINGTON 1:00 LL OLIVE TO12™ i ST. over- 17.7? to LOCUST WASHINGTON ae +" Ano WASHINGTON [1:45 over 4™ ro OLIVE Route of the Lindbergh parade the time it will is not ' European fields. unfave | ; ' motorcycles, | parked and southeast, and at Indianapolis a velocity of 16 miles an hour was | | bergh’s field 650 regular soldiers | arrived | Jef- | | Yackey’s planes. | of 'near the in on the demand for park- | rain cut down the about half the for which at Although the parking space, only number of automobiles space was available were Owners of parking field who had hoped to figia LAC Gs. cash ing space were disappointed. One advertising parking a car, had only one parking field, space at $1.50 customer. Cloudy weather was shown unl- formly by reports from phia, Pittsburg, Columbus, Indian- apolis and Terre Haute. Pennsvivania, the wind was from the north. . But over Ohio and In- diana, the wind was from the east reported. At the the lar 4 earis it} Sixth Infantry cars from ferson Barracks. Two hundred en- listed men from Scott Field came in motor buses. To this uniformed force were added nearly 600 Na- street Lind- | tional Guardsmen of the 138th In- | 'fantry, and a detail from the 110th Col. Falls honey, head of the Ryan Aircraft | of the Sixth Infantry, Col, Lowe of San “Spirit Corporation of builder. of the Louis,” and Mrs. Mrs. Audenried Bronxville, ae Greeted by Son's Friend. One of the first to Lindbergh at the field was Thomas Nelson, former “buddy” of her son in the air mail who flew to St. Louis from Chicago this morning for the homecoming cele- bration. Mrs. Lindbergh hands with her son’s friend. chatted for a few minutes Mrs. Lindbergh remained in her car while other members of the party went for a stroll around the field. She was dressed in a bright- ly colored silk dress and wore a black sateen coat with a white fur collar. Her large black picture hat was adorned on the side with flowers. The airplane hangar north of her machine was ready to shelter the “Spirit of St. Louis” is transported to Forest morrow. Crowd Wears Raincoats. Slickers and raincoats of hues added color to the crowd waiting under the fray skies. The menace of rain was keeping the of st. Bixby’s | sister. Whittemore rreeft service, shook They Park to- field of ing the guardians of the worry over the repetition ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec, 12. 1878. the Published Daily br The Pulltser Pub! Twelfth Boulevard and Ollve . MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled te ‘the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwim credited in this newspaper end also the jocal news published herein. AU rights of republication of epecia) dis- petches herein are also reaery ed. Subscription Rates by Mail, end Sunday, one year. » Without Sundar year 5 OO Pestal order, express money Louls eachange Subscription Rates by Carriers ey Carrier of mit-of-to r: Daily only, Boe . neath ‘Sunda, wy on Miered 88 decond tags ring {? @: ‘July 17 Si the Postoffice at St Lows Me ishing Co. Street in Advance $1 ama . Diego, Cal..| the 138th, under whom Lindbergh was lately | of . Mrs. | and Maj. C. R. Wassall, were in eommand of Fifty men of the Naval appeared later. a Captain, the Reseryes Traffic Is Kept Moving. , '* - UNIS. road, both bluecoats and motor- cycle men being detailed. to duty of keeping traffic moving to- the field. Most of the |early arrivals parked their cars iat a from the field, ‘advantage in starting away. Maj. Albert Bond Lambert, pioneer St. Louis aviation enthu- S)ei ward distance sae st, was m of the Field The soldiers brought Committee. their own ’ i spacious | f¢ ed ‘last until it | many | i } army kitchens ‘and nons,”’ “Louie,” wi stand, was ‘“‘Louie,’’ DeHaatre, lunch stand, th a new the whose name is fiving field “Slim” wags and a mail flyer. The two National Guard hane- are were decorated with bunting, and the planes which occupied them were removed, to.make way field With it. was one of those waiting eagerly for the “Slim,” with whom he has played many a fame of checkers {tn the long winter évenings. He exhibited his own, with the indorsements of chec ae | 1¢ck Lindbergh and of the fiver’s moth- er, Mrs. Evangeline Lindbergh. “Siim served on a Coroner's jury and I collected his fee for him,” Herwig explained. “I gave him my for the money, and he in- |dorsed it and sent it to his mother." The tri-motor metal Ford plane of the Standard Oj) Co.. which ar- ‘rived at the field yesterday after- copy (noon from Chicago, was in the and altracted | roped-off inclosure, the | space | ifs 220 miles. E. Philadel- | Through |, | nam | from | with im. City policemen patrolled Natura) sSridge road and Bridgeton Station | i the personnel of Lambert-St the | x; } i lt ld, | Lindbergh's | Harry H. Knight, at Knight’s home 'on Warson road. for and ‘MAIL CARRIERS MURDERER =,” HANGED AT HARRISBURG, ILL.‘ “goulash can. | and | prepared to | runs the | his regular customer | during the period ef his service as | | last Aug. 8 of William Unsell, aged | rural mail carrier. arrivaltof his friend | | from ‘aS a souvenir a cancelled check of | Hutton with Percy were passengers. ™ leather-upholstered ' | ‘ ' ' ; if ; } door ’ festly } ee shirt. | cheek. . 3 verv tired, | escort ‘had grounded. ‘ing partner, |} Lindbergh |}ed the St, Louis-to-Chicago mail. i tance | Few ee } 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . _Lindberg h Comes Home Continued from Page One. ee surround his plane—about 200 of Albert |! them. After them strode Bond Lambert, in charge of the field for the day, followed by Mav- or Miller. Lindbergh - taxied he Til. Iiyer Plainly Weary. Ther was a pause as “we” the official welcomers. opened and there climbed out wearied. his blue suit and a Hie was hareheaded was the trace of oil on Indeed, he seemed very, and his slight smile was ewhat wan Mavor greet- alked for a niinute. Sat Hie soft white the re som The ry and ? th eh Tita ‘ swung once more above the busi- ness district. Flew Low Over Town. Those who knew Lindbergh | |; when he was a plain afr mail pilot | iin 1O!selves to | which he dipped low over town. | chrucked to them- alacrity Louis see the eR. | That had been oneof his abmitions | gloomy ' ; ' und his | | met)as a flyer at Bridgeton Field, but The littleljn those days the Department of crys. ’9 var) Slim. ;}Commerce frowned upon low fly- slowly, and manti-/ing over cities. He was Wearing | This afternoon Lindbergh, the hero, had a full 15 minutes of the aviator’s dear delight—skimming building tops. A Post-Dispatch re- | porter who followed the ship with the photographers had | Sh or more movie men, and Slim walked slowly up and down, a served to unkink ere were cries from formance that him as well. Th the photographers of did not—or could He merely turned 1@ eves into the click- 44cr : ** Smile, tired fiver ne {_———1"¢ spond. his grave, bl: "al hud- ; lanics at the field, -sl] e lis hand t] of grasped it the prot eting lines eum: soldierly heartily, he smiled. of his arrival at It was his old fly- Phil Love, who with and Nelson, inaugurat “Slim” was within hailing dis- of the crowd by now their cries pun his called him “Lindy.” That ‘nickname was coined afar from St. | Paris flight. | him of ousines | Knight was in di i weary a, = | Tort, Louis in the tremendous days that followed the completion of the Here the crowd gave the ar, homey, old eal] “ean.” The Colonel departed from the field just 19 minutes after he had been sighted and 14 minutes after he touched the ground. The crowd was orderly and departure in lim- for the home of Harry H. n of cheering, but considerate of the an’s personal com- “~o - +a, Q 7 respec ful and young m reporters on the tower atop the *¢ Bell Building -first sighted plane at the head of column of biplanes Louls directly op- Post-Dispatch ‘jdge ++ NV ‘ posite hads Pidags Wicker |*. bunks | . and a pilot room of ample space, are features of the craft. Almost as from Davenport, brought cabin many were i... i s plane of the John Deere Plow Co.., i which took off from Moline, Ill.. at and reached the 9:40. The K. Caanpbell was and had six passengers, planes of the Indiana Na- Guard, from Indianapolis, flying in militarv formation, reached the field at 12:45 p. L. Maj. Richard Taylor was, in charge. Thomas one of Lind- “buddies, who New York festivities, Chicago with Tony manufacturer, [25 6, 2. Louis field at distance pilot, Five tional Nelson, the from aircraft Yackey, on and Roy McClain Knott attended Came | in one of . | bergh flew from Festus, Mo., in 40 min- | utes. The distance record, among the P R. Ebright, who flew Los Angeles to Washington. several] then to and vesterday from New to Dayton, O., coming Dayton this morning. visitors, was claimed by N. and A. stops, York, York from Lindbergh and Friends. A dinner for Col. Lindbergh and chiefly of Louis a number of his friends. given tonight friend and will be {t will be private informal. eae I Joe Chesnas, Smiles and Waves Hand at Fellow Prisoners as He Ascends Gallows. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HARRISBURG, Ill.. June 17. — Joe hanged here today for the 2 old, was Jail murder Chesnas, - years in the Saline County vard sprung by Sheriff Lige Turner at a. m. and Chesnas was pro- " “ 7 a | nounced dead 21 minutes ¢ crowd do. ffectivel “ ifor “The Spirit of St. Louis” and | ites later, at : . Fa) "2 . © ‘ ‘ ‘ = qd agown effectively and reliey | planes arriving at the George Herwig, watchman at the! field, 10:16 a. m. Chesnas smiled and were perched on top of the jali |as he climbed the st: Pps leading to | the gallows. He made no commen? he was led from Jail until he was the cell time his in the | executed. Shesnas was in during the last a jovial hours of his life | North . St. swoop q Put- | New | here Knight Will Give Dinner to by | backer, The trap was , waved his | | hand to three trusty prisoners who | RATS ar and MICE i ' ' mood | and chatted freely with a guard | While he ate breakfast. The hanging was witnessed by a | large group, admitted on issued by Sheriff Turner. Chesnas’ ‘mother and sister walted outside the yard until the body was cut down, then appeared to Claim {t. The funeral will be held this after- ; noon. Passes | Shortl the q AWOkKée St. Louis” of fog and ream of its en- high and rumble of the Tens of bank and in downtown sec- The heavy bank ‘ he sc gine above: the deeper Impanying planes. + ™ : t river the streets of the + ighty cheer. ‘ ‘sy acc housands on ion set up a m lants joined in the tumult » of guns from two submarine the Naval welcome. Of roaring Lindbergh's Plane The colum: tion of planes turned river, Lidt In the convoy. Leads, in line. Two toward the almost There The larger threes above the Wing with were ergh. 0 ships division turned southward so as to ms room |reward és ~ ae ee ‘ e c++ t *-* Z a . o* Louis” Lindbergh's in outline niono- ahove he clreled from a flashing awav and|_. Wie BS Obligingly | per | binoculars could see the window of the fulesage open, but the sky and shadows on the’ itself hid Lindbergh from The air was a trigle buinipy over tuwn and several times t‘ic ‘Spirit of St. Louis” bobbed ‘ike plane |a toy. as if a boyish hand at the i stick but | | st. | i | dex ked | bergh’s homecoming. trough | nm ure, couldn't, By now the lone | the field | ' ' | | | and | ye could se i , e, ° ears. | we . ’ ; i ! j j 'the business district. were Louis. with | romping in fun above | Kites and toy balloons, color In | flags catch- the horizon for Lind- the streets far below, ing - high lights on the sky itself of the pic- Lindbergh not get enough and apparently either. St. Louis spread out below him, with many building tops and win- dows alive with thousands of loy- ous spectators. It was the small boy’s dream of triumph to come back to the old home town and have it all to himself. St. Louis was Lindbergh’s town as far as the could No Stunts Downtown. Lindbergh did no stunting above Several times ithe engine zoomed and a wing tilt- ed lightly against a slow wind, but there were no barrel rools or loops | or tail ° spins. | was The home-coming exurberant enough without i'that. Lindbergh’s monoplane stood ‘out from the loggy maneuvering or» j}its guardian biplanes like a gleam | j of silver in the air. ‘coming flyer the sights below must thave done much to overcome the ‘gloom of a low ceiling, the spit- iting rain and the rolls of smoke. |Confetti floated. on the soggy air. 'The streets looked like ribbons of ‘bunting spread by a playful hand }across the town. Tens of thousands lof pigmy cheers welled into a ris- ing swell, almost musical. ;town was a circus lot. broke | clear | (cust street. | perilously over Hotel |The speed on this last | W his- | ties of river craft and industria] | and ai} Reserve sent | | bergh, or “ground” him for break- (ing regulations. ' satisfaction swung into a forma- | bi- | north | wing to} ree iew south along | ink toward the! the long distri l‘ree Bridge Swung in a business } feet ‘ tifud: » a second turn "| smokestacks and low thut Union Louis this time SO the Or ti on Building hidden from view lose Telephone post. Watchers Fall Into River. He tra arcely 150 ind veled along che feet above the water or: “Lindy!” “Hello, up, While some en- spectars fel] into ed in by toward the river shouts went wing along OT St. Louis”’ Tt to sklin com % » tually a % avove ccoinpa air vav toward Scott * biplanes were nving monoplane he bi °>d away to- near the | in| his ship was | the the } ; the was lost for | smoke to his plane of the Elinted Onoplane, lt the frown- on the shins ne north, over Lindy out too—and crowds hav- circle pernaps Youngsters eto see, OWntoOwn inl ’ killed by using “ stric Paste | Ut also kills cockroaches, ants, After eatin ¢ they rap pape —- e, gi air to die outs! Health departmen reatest known food destroyers and Seens mt Bold everywhere, Money Baca S5e and $i 50 if It Fats a 7s ae e . 1, i . . fo neW applause as the Ship | | SUuUN- | ' ap- the | ; When the “Spirit of St. Louis” finally straightened out for the flight to the Bridgeton field it took a course almost directly above Lo- Its tail seemed to flip Jefferson. dash from the applause and colors below seemed a final jolly gesture. There were no Department of Commerce agents on Twelfth boule- |vard this afternoon to say “naugh- to “Slim” Lind- tv, naughty,” What was better to a devil-may-care flyer like “Slim” to know that for once in his life anyway he could dust the chimneys of a city? Per- this romp above St. Louis was more to Slim’s liking than all the gay parades in slowly crawling automobiles. Perhaps this was a he valued more highly than a dozen medals from admiring great ones of the earth. south- | all | in- | At any rate, Slim looked happy when, his homecoming romp atan end, he dived into a cloud bank above Kingshighway and headed for the flying field. He had done 'with impunity what many an afir- observation | river ? The ll i roving boy with a speedy plane has longed to do. The old | The crowd! To the home- T Mayor Miller, will be presented to Col. Lindbergh tomorrow night at ’ | SCROLL OF WELCOME [Elhe City of StLouis and all her people unite im doing honor to [Elolone! [CJharles|Al [Elindbergh on the occasion of his return to his home city after the courageous non-stop aerial flight Gay 20-21, 1922) from Yew York City to Paris, France planes, Col. Lindbergh first ap- peared over the Grand-Olive sec- tion at 3:15, and after describing a wide circle, turned back east, but returned out Olive street at 3:23, than headed norrthwest to Brighe- ton. Cheering Crowds on Housetops. On nearly all housetops in this vicinity were crowds of cheering spectators, while the other points of vantage were lined with crowds waving flags and hats and lustily cheering. St. Louis University, the Mel- }hourne and Coronado Hotels, the Masonic buildings and University Clubs were circled on the first ap- pearance of Col. Lindbergh, and upon his return a smaller circle accomplished by him alone | with his deroplane, the | "Bipicit of Blt. Elewie.” | [Alna they exfend fo him a most cordial welcome home, in recognition of both his splendid achievement and also his high personal qualities, which have won for him the acclaim of the civilized world. [Alnd during the welcome home celebration his plane, the “Spirit of St. Louis’rests enshrined in Forest Park for the devoted view of the people. Mayor of StLovis St.Louis, June 18,1927. t Chase. t about the size of a small book. On the rounded | carved the eastern portion of the T and th i l f! sht, with a carved white gold n.iniature Spirit oi St. Louis,” in full flight | over the North Atlantic. front of the box, in raised letters. is the name young flyer and on either end is a legend of the flight, giving its | | | | that lined the streets. | here was quite low and all could | distinguish the lattering plane. | | ered before the City Hall watched their heads twice. HIS illurninated manuscript of parchment, bearing the wel- come of St. Louis and signed by he City’s dinner to him at Hotel It will be placed within he city’s gift to him, a gold box lid of the box ie ited States and Western Europe British Isles. Across the ntervening Atlantic is a golden ine tracing the New York-to-Paris “The of the plane On the of the’ celebrated mileage and dates. ing and the Be]l Telephone Butild- ing and the Mississipp! River. Afte} leaving the river front, Col. Lindbergh circled the courthouse and vicinity at Broadway, Chestnut and Market streets, and was cheered by enthusiastic thronzs that took him farther north Grand was made, Boulevards Thronged. Several thousand persons gath- ered at the entrance to Forest Park at Lindell and Kingshighway boule- vards, and strung out for several blocks to -the east and west, but failed to get a glimpse of the flyer. Lindbergh's course was a consid- erable distance north of Lindell. An army plane flying from Scott Field to Bridgeton received a great | |cheer when it appeared in the dis- | tance, but the cheering died sud- denly whe nit was discovered the plane was not Lindbergh’s. East St. Louis Caught Napping. The early arrival of Col. Lind- bergh caught East St. Louis nap- ping, but when he had circled over downtown St. Louis and recrossed the Mississippi, the East Side sent up its welcome. Flying at the head of an escort of 29 planes, the “Spirit of St. Louis” emerged from the leaden background of clouds at 3:05 o’clock and a moment later was over East St. Louis. Twenty minutes later he flew bac kto salute East St. Louis, this time flying low and in easy view of crowds that had gathered on the street corners and rushed to win- dows of office buildings. Shrieking sirens and yelling spectators greet- ed the plane. Steam whistles of the Fast Side industrial plants added to the din. The “Spirit of St. Louis” swung in a circle over the city, with four escort planes in its wake, and then Shot back over the river to St. Louis. British Hang Indian Slayer. LONDON, June 17.—A dispatch from Peshawar, British India; to the Evening News says the Afridi tribesman, Gul Akbar, has been EE TT EE ~~ if ILLINOIS SENATE DEFEATS 2-CENT GASOLINE Tht, att Chicago Senators Rally 22 Defeat Administration, circled the section once more and | atreat and) | on | ure, 25 to 1. bead the Associated Se cS SPRINGFIELD, Wh. June $9: ‘Smashing all predictions ; | Senators today rallied 23 Votes ang defeated the bill for a “-Cent tay on gasoline. The vote wre 25 tog) ‘ | Twenty-six votes were a | passage. eater, | This vote in its larger /represents the only erush . o fthe administration thi Sesion, : The gas tav bill has been oven sponsored by Goy*® Smal] all through the session, Three Weeks ,ago a Similar Dill wag ‘from the Senate calendar, ' This bill, a compromise m giving to the county one. 4 ithe tax proceeds, was introdueeg gt ,the House, speedily pushed througy ;and sent to the Senate. The bill came up for Pp an geome Shortly before 1] 0’ .The final vote wag ' | o’clock. res ate Down-State Senators a | with Cook County included: ae | Burgess, Dailey, Dunlap, Emma o | Hicks, Kessinger and Re BRITISH PLAYWRIGHTS IN Agree to Produce Plays in Lay ; | Under Dramatists’ Guild, By the Associated Press, LONDON, June 17.—Leg by the dean of playwrigits, George Ber. nard Shaw, a number of dramatists at a nieeting today dressed by George Mi <a American playwright, agreed i, Produce plays in the United States Only with producers members og the Dramatists’ Guiid of the An tnors’ League of America, 5a Others who followed Shaws er. ample were Sir Arthur Pinero, Vv. J. Locke, Clemence Dane, Joka Drinkwater, A. A. Milne, st, Ervine and Arnold Bennett, Brit. ish dramatists who already | signed the agreement include Joha Galsworthy, Somersét Maugham, — Noel Coward, Michael Arlen and Jan Hay. ; DENIES CHAPLIN WILL SETTLE By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, June tf Gavin McNab, chief counsel for Charley Chaplin, declared today “there is not a word of truth is it” when told of the Log Angeles report. that Chaplin has agreed ng pay his 18-year-old wife, Elta” $1,000,000 for a peaceable settle ment in their marital difficultie, ~ _— _—-—— b cng ; hanged for the murder, ip April, 1923, of Mrs. Ellis, wife of a Bab ish Major, and the kidnaping of * their daughter. Molly. — if you wish to express fully your His circle on his hundred persons gath- and the Courts Building «and Lindbergh sail low over Coatless em- Several Municipal Ploves of the City Hall made a | white ruff on a balcony near the | top of the main tower of the City He had flown LOW} Hall. Lind- | over the Railway Exchange build- | Accompanied by two other WHOLESALE PRICES—FROM FACTORY Lancaster Tires guaranteed one year, r manufacturer, also Gl Oversize Cords, 30x23 Ly 33x4%e. $21. Balloony 29x4.40, $10; 30x5.25, 816: 33x6.00, $23; other sizes low. | Bring your old tires, regardless of make, and get $2 to $5 allow- | ance on a Lancaster or ( Firestone. can't afford to miss this genning big Call and satisfy yourself. saving. Closing out, regardless of cost, 1600 first ! manufacturers, ished—Fisk-Diamond-Indin and Cupples, to miss this genuine big saving on quality absolutely as represented. guarantee backed hy is You cannot afford stock, which you find You | xtade Tires and Tubes, | seconds or so-called blem- | Call and convince yourself, no In future we will sell Lancaster and Firestone exclusively. Wood, wire and disc wheels repaired. troubles to our expert. Bring your wheel and rim GLENN TIRE CO., GRAND AND PINE—LINDELL 2363. “THE NX-211” Portraying the Spirit of St. Louis — J HOWDY COLONEL. Shown in Red, White or Blue Kid With Dainty Slide Buckle $11.50 EDEACOCK/10) 808 OLIVE ARCADE BLDG. “Where the Charm of Quality Is Never Forgotten” — 3 2 “NX -21 1” anaeuar4 Sf ye / INDBERGH — “The Lone Eagle” W elcome H ome, SONNENFELD’S and its hundreds of co-workers are’ proud of you and modestly ex- tend their enthusiastic CON- © GRATULATIONS. eae P oe? Sag Store Closed Saturday Until After the Parade About SONNENFELD’S 610 to 618 Washington Avenue en Noon “ea : EP ag Mee d a a W . an, Fern TITTSTEETIITIIITMHNITTIT! fa # ~— ° ga: i s a a eee —— ae Te RS LINDBERE AT ANIGnT HD AVOIDS S rUlL During Three-Minut Plans to Remain as : in Retirement as P Stay e Inte PREFERS TO PLAY ROLE OF MC Pleased to Be in City Son Did Much of | ing and Which Him on Famous Firm tin her the spotlight, intention Mrs. E Lindbergh, mother of th trans-Atlantic gave only a her arrival in St. York balance of fiver, brief interyl Louis f and announced tha her stav here going. to remain as much ment as possible, The private car of Pr terbury of the Pennsylva road, in Which she was a “Spirit.of St cut off the ;ewly-named Pe at Rose Lake, n "oe p. the roa louis, taken to the county. There it was m bile in which taken to the Knight, broker, In Mrs. Lind! Harry H. flight ba hief « over Ladue berch's Mahoney, c Ryan Airlines, Lindbergh's plan Mrs. give only a three to news; iper mygft herself only to 1 roost perfunctory Fad been in before, times, - “TT came shies here arco,” explai here three times she at the flving field. very much.” And what did son's flight? ergh's Knight, She 7 nnsylvan orth of m. yeste Terminal d crossi et by an Mrs. Lindb home of War ‘ Da one ckers, @ on mrrineer v hfch desi ¥ Lindbergh’ was ninute 1 and the ‘espondi of auest St. Louis sey said—three onay ned, “a while m I like she thi smiled as one who has had to question m Prefers Kol same any tim eas Mo “Tl am quite naturally in St. he re Louts, that my sol fiying here t its inception. Bt proper or comment on Hi one ane inh are interested. not Attn Sim Vv’ here mother +: the si would light.’ Mrs. Mayor and Canip rive in Lindberg John c, tichard ell. St. city ing ftot:meet Col. recept ey? 7 ’ 2 T hye ; ; ! invita? to birt! 1! " she said, necessary | him Re: officials, Lous 1 did m hat his itt I dor fo or hi whom his tha of h in de not appear in ag h's une Ledge ¢ nding @ fomor Lindbde (‘ons he fiyer visit WEATHER LIKELY TO P BYRD’S STAR TING TR Plane (cts Final In« All Reports o Sea Are Ry the Axarhoimt ' ROOSEVELT June 17... . B te lhe I “Arne ric a’? hangar was this nino Inspe for hrance. but e-Off woul MOS? recer weather and new bye fore vas @€xpres ’ f Condit Adve Press. riELD “okker taken rning f@ on preparatory t¢ ‘t seeme | be pe it report were fn re ports late sed that hiade this wee pectation PORSi tj « Was not The only me Dresent at this m Was Lieut. Niner, “who ("otn Bert A‘ OSta At noon ' ry , or) ivr t bye fivir , : Mis +f es Clear WOouta } : LINDBERGH'S F rr be r (sé Orge before that th strong. of orning’s Nov wil . lnander hiichard E. the oce 1 teld ii field t “l cann da Ac k : oc tha OMECO) the FREES 37 IN TRAF 'Otne-coming of bergh brought ty haled before I’ ean 'oday for lenses. Motor, Yele po the “arrests wer duty" and Tras, Le reme ntatly Rose; day's Court. refused. Com pe! Other lucky an and Be Beck di saying the day 37 plead Pisin issod the p of Prosecution, ji ick to § olice Ju minor licemen e on could not atf _ = ic Bureau asked Pe ck to € traffic cases " d so, b it was mhotorists te im « tert. ed not charges

Page 3

rr 9 oe. =e oe i a a et eet wae ———————— ated at nates” Sinaia, Oath ae pseg ayn —— NOIS SENATE DEFEATS: sae io ETH oe uncon | Deiat Saminteaon atest | RS NDB RGH _ Lindbergh’s Mother in St. Louis FOUR Wall DAY ie OW pusaer (20 HOURS SLEEP FOR [us snes Paw a7 01 tases Sara um, 25 to 31. ia the Associated Press. Announcement Made in Commons; OF 20,000,000 LINDBERGH | Millionaire Did Not Anticipate Se eeesGhIEILD, l.. Yune ¢e f 5 ft OEE TBE I — American $0,000 De Dea ; ; Un} { tes f by senabet ats pms cnpendes “ PPM APLC PE RD ’ ,0 , | Ga Son ashing all predictions, Chicago . | x | ee er re is ym ion 1) ERGH IN ' D STAMPS FOR AIR MAIL |. ven Be bring ee Pro ve. Mators today rallied 22 y Otes « , oe Na Re ses Ce Biter cme scm By the Associated Press , > ~ : ‘Ss anda Bese iti pele 5G Ogi at a ' By the Associated Fress. NEW YORK, June 17.—Inherit- feate« dq t hie bil} fo Ps _ ene ' Pe ‘ oo ie By > Re Veer ot Lee ay i Se 2 N N soem » : IF @ =-Cent ta | e. ties ; Bes ae Oe ee Ds LONDON, June 17.—Announce- WASHINGTON, June 17. ance taxes on $313,000 worth of gas line. 'T hy vote was on 4 ‘ ; j ES : a a en 2 Se ee Ree peers. sy, Med ions. or ureau of the Post- The Bureau of Engraving and || The estate, valued at $1,229,406 ; uz the SPSaicy Ao ‘ , eK a ox , . > hare . ’ of | a eae Three weekg | in Retirement as Possible 5 age ‘ ds ee eS i Boe. Ps and Woman Victims —_— He was reply.ng to a question | Dispatch. Printing has been working || net was left largely to his four a simular ill was Stricken | ° . — Oe Oe “ B: eae Be : ite Bi ) . whether he was aware that there | NEW YORK, June 17.—Since |} night and day to supply the || sons, one of whom is State At- i. penate calendar, i During Stay Gives | eee es eae a & | rd fa Crew of Lindell Bus Held had been a heavy fall in the price ‘Col. Lindbergh set foot on his na- first orders, rushing the print- || torney General Albert Ottinger. mis bill, a Compromise mic asure - ° Be oe ke yy ee BP ‘fe re |of raw rubber the last few days. tive land last Saturday he has ing of the first run of 20,000,- || About two years befdre his death Ang the county one-half of ; Three-Minute Interview. j Be eis: : Pg mg i ae RS Cee Under Bond in One Case | 3 — found a hero’s lot is not condu- 000 stamps. Sale of the stamps || Ottinger divided a $313,000 interest © tax proce: ds, was Introduced jn : ; t BE Bemee ee, %, : ie ee | By pen spunemeen Press. cive to rest or sleep. No one ex- at the post offices of the larg- || in a Broadway building among his ne House, ape dily pushed through . tae. gm fe iiss és PS eee ee ee | NEW YORK, June 17.—The cept the young aviator himself er cities will begin Monday. ' sons. To prove the division was dsentto the Senate. | PREFERS TO PLAY %, Cag oe oe 4 | : Be eee mee ie ee ” sgh 3 Two elderly men died yesterday | $40,000,000 American rubber pool,| knows how many hours, when he The Government’s philatelic || not made in anticipation of death oe \ ace isi “Sapemee PO afternoon of injuries suffered in au-|formed by tire and automobile | W@S Ostensibly in bed and sleeping, || agency here alsu is swamped || and therefore taxable, witnesses —- —__.. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ , FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 17, 1927_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 3 ere —_—— ee Serta ee ee ee en ho ee aw OAD et um - wae o A ou . '. Se i ee ee a ae ee oe - Oe ge oe - 6 ate NE le ae ee Pea a The ill Came up for ‘ _— : LOP Pass; ' ige in 1 F Ge a gia acaceati 2 ee Ss Nake shortiv 7 6 9 . w nao , ae , tein. ; scsg eee, ’ ( > ie a ‘ . ' " . P shortly before 11 0 clock. 1 ROLE O MOTHER i om Be HE 1° Miles 28: |tomobile accidents and a 14-year-| Companies to effect a stabilization he lay awake, reliving some part with orders for first copies of || were called to prove he frequently of the demonstrations accorded to the stamps from_ collectors. || indulged in dancing. © final vote was cast at 2: “ as 39 | ee, ewe am Ww gE tag, : of the price of crude rubber — ee ee ee : Ge. eee | Old boy was mataby tapered) et Te extended eight ‘medtan Aaa him in such rapid succession for |} Postmasters at various cities ENT | Dow n-State Senators | Pl to Be in City Where | i, - '¢ ¥ ea ; aa % . Sahel ra ' , os Be 2 right when struck by a People’s Aug 1] when it was to six days. are receiving requests for the THERE iS NO CORRECT ENGLAND eased — gM Ny ie | : oe Age jothing hav ith Cook County includea: 7 f me Se — @ ex- pe eae een centile this: daaeik aan sean ; 1 o: Abt j os | age fees. | moOtorbus. The death of an aged/|pired automatically. It had been approxim calculation o e mps Dy & Pp SS, | aile 3 nin , Fy, PS ° ed } : s y “* “ ; t os Sl v6 aR p oe | Je reess. Dailey, Dunlap, Emmons, gfe . Son Did Much of His Fly- | a , Beat fo) tose h > MAM, | woman from injuries suffered in an|Tumored that the pool was in the| tt#! time during these six days, |/ al application. SPEECH, SHAW TELLS MEETING | B. RES a “Se a» oy = 1 Dear erm 8 wo: > Wcks, Kessinger and Reynolds | ; when his head touched the pillow It is estimated the number of al is ° SEI aS ‘ ' ; Reo . : ’ ‘process of li id ° - : rs th i Press. t ° and Which Backed Bi OS Secor eae q py *, ee *|avior.obile accident was recor.Jed | a om i SPOS. 5 e DONe ee omitting the rest he had last night. || stamps that will be bought for ——— — ITISH PLAYWRIGHTS | ing ee Ea ; L fore ere 86 icludes the United States Rubber) °™ LONDON, June 17.—There is no PACT : | 2 eal ae 7 ) U8 ys * im) | yesterday morning. pe é‘ ; ' reveals he passed not more than | souvenir and collection pur- || : . 7 ‘ F Fli h | ej Poe me 5. iP) pr Co,, Goodyear Tire and Rubber 20 heuen fe Sek Seetiane' | - thin tives poses will be larger than for such thing as correct England ee, Plays in U, 8. Him on Famous ight. | 4: 7 cc i che eS Sn: Paul Lemmons, 14, of 3518 Mor-/Co., Firestone Rubber Co., Fisk night in Wauhtenten he did not re || any previous stamp issue. On || 8Peech., George Bernard Shaw yes- a ee Guild, | a3 % od | +g ms | gan strect, died at city hospital at | Rubber Co., Kelly Springfield Tire tire until 1 a. m. and he was up at|| these specimens the Gavesmn terday told a gathering of Amer- LONDON, June 17.—Led by ne Firm in her intention to avoid | 1:89 this morning of Iinterial in- fpesce Be, eh iy = 8 the following (Sunday) morn- ment will have a large profit ne rage pene na a Ah of playwrigits lari the spotlicht, Mrs. Evangeline| @geerMemh* ‘ete 3 as NC UA jurics and fractures of bet Icgs.| Motors, Studebaker, Willys-Over —. ee Oe: Oe eee : he ; ‘ es eRe, ein e Ber. Pee ey Se ee mem. a in Pe Soe! mes *, f ae —( lh ’ P - . ae ! . nti ~“iday in this cit i lit- mail purposes. a ’ rad Shaw, a nuniber of British Lindbergh, mother of the fanious; iggt 5s, “Satie =” RY Se iar 8 =8=—h—«i suffered at 8 o’clock last night, | land, Dodge Brothers, Packard and Tag after 10 ee ae . me os There are 42,767,500 d4ialects Amutists at a meeting today aq trans-Atlantic flyer, yesterday | > See ne Be ref ee | when i was opr by a motorbus | others. was up the next +e st a POLICE ; RD ——iused in Britain,” he continued, - iad - 3 A - , ere et to pie . ys ee ie ; +3 Tee 2 . ‘ , 2 = . : x : ws S 5: 32 ae: “° Ww ile : ing his icycle east ir Lin- 3 - “and each s eake - th e dial { sed by George Middlet gave only a brief interview after, %% , Siam etree .*. @ EOE ES | {Wee = | While ri M UA MARY PICKFORD Pp r of thes ects : 0 figs Pig PB 3 0M Oe wat | Monday night the reception at erican playwright, agreeg re ns eo * » regards all other dialects a mark her arrival in St. Louis from New | be Fig ; Fey? »% Se es Sas | dell Soulevard, near Coanning are- R t Bie tn tha Tinie, York aud announced that for the # 7. : PE RO es ee ee | nue. WILL OGERS UNDERGOES he Long island home of Clar- BECAUSE OF KIDNAPING PLOT of inferiority. Moreover, every ‘ays In the United States : : ees eS are Ge yt Se Be ence H. Mackay kept him from f Britain’ 2 00 ly with producers members of’ balance of her stay here she was| (4): 7 OSS gS 08 oon oe at fue, eee | | he bus driver, Orville Spikes of OPERATION FOR GALL STONES | rest untit 1 in the morning, and | me fe Sees eee ¢ Dramatists’ Guiid of the a going to remain as much in retire-| 24. Ms 2 Pens me eae || oe 4557 Enright avenue. and other tnd sme tl sens 48 that same morning he arose at | Douglas Fairbanks, Holding Ma- ee at = goat omen Be tr ne ors’ League of America. ment as possible. ie OEM NE lea SORE | witnesses told police the boy was Re as Kis é piesa 0" Tuesday night found him chine Gun on Lap, Accom- ” a on Of the ' : _— + 2 ’j s , . : - The private car of I resident t- F;| attempting te cress in front of the bared ges bg tae Rr active until nearly 3 in the morn- panies Wife to Studio. eek eee eee rs terbury of the Pennsylvania Rail- a Ss eee Fe ae Ee bss ete , bus when stiuck. John Coorer, 14, tal © Ph A i ms ie ag res en- ing, although he rested later BEVERLY HILLS, Cal., June 17. ec a would be cainiindiions ton road, in Which she was a guest, was SBE oo: ese ee e a Reds a et 66 eee 6.) WhO Was riding on.the hand'tebars . a — Sao . Saee Wednesday morning than at any —Mary Pickford went to work to- a , eo § you ran Saint . «= neg ss : ee > ge ee : ss fF : ge operation for removal of gall have never heard before. cut off the “Spirit of St. Louis, ec: ae: aa ee RE se Tite, BO PC |of the bicycle, escaped injury. other time since his return, not | day under the protecting muzzles of ind Dennawlwnn cP : ; al Pee ie sas, | stones at a hospital here today , The meeting was held to inaugur- sewly-named ennsylvania train, ‘ oe er ee ates 0 ae .| Spikes and the bus conducior, Roy D r C anes . ' list arising until 11. From then until machine guns, ate an international council to ‘at Kose Lake, ‘north of East St.| 4 a ee oo ee se te “ 4, . meee 6) Sieberts of 4769 Beacon avenue. ootian Py nantes ‘Dr - a wa *|the time he turned in last night Police who throughow& the night | geal with the problems of the com- Louis, af 1 p. m. yesterday and | Gy?" ioe 6, CSF Ow Se go tat Pe, teee'e Bam | were held under bond for t*e Coro- | ~ seal ©, | he had regted not a wink. guarded the home here of the film J f E 5: alan oie ar S|) eg a : se iy 8% . Sey 6 £ ey . mon-language o nglish speak- takeh over the Terminal belt line | Se Oe Seen ree a a gs i a ee = i 'ner’s inquest. Others who followed Shaw's evr. mple were Sir Arthur Pinero, W. Locke, Clemence Dane, Jokn rinkwater, A. A. Milne, &t. John rvine and Arnold Bennett, Brit- h dramatists who alreadv have Bned the agreement include John a@lsworthy, .-Somersét Maugham, pel Coward, Michael Arlen and n Hay. : . | : a RG tid) ele SE on Col. Lindbergh may go back to| actress and Douglas Fairbanks, her| jug countries. Among the mem- to tlie Ladue road crossing in the | ee iS ; gp : eas ss | A skull fracture and Internal in- oy “> s con satis-| college. He left the University of| husband, following information| bers of this committee are: Prof. county. | i ie * 63 & oe? ? Sees & % 0 RR Ee, juries suffered last Tuesday, when mgt ae 8 Wisconsin five years ago, hoping to| that she had been selected as the! John Livingston Lowes of Harvard, Se ae ) There it was met by an automo- | i ge : ¥ 499%, peng igs he was struck by an aulomobi'e as ane on to ee Was) return after satisfying his appetite first victim in a $1,000,000 kid-| Prof. Fred Newton Scott of the IES CHAPLIN WILL SETTLE hile jn which Mrs, Lindbergh was | pe tt Fg, 9% we ge ‘he was crossing Grand bdouevard seb 2 suddenly by consulting for flying. “I think I shall find naping plot, accompanied her to| University of Michigan, and Ffenry : a taken t he home of Harry |] snemeeneecetaeeteeiin a acle | Viaduct, at a point just south of a time to do so in the near future,” | her studio this morning. Seidel Canby, editor of the Sat- eee ~ . 3 Knight, broker, on Warson road. | é | Market street, caused the dcath at pogers mae been under the care | he told the Wisconsin Alumni As- Fairbanks, riding beside his wife; urday Review of Literature. AN Am secCU. | June. 17.—— In Mrs. Lindbergh's arte were | —By a Post-Dispatch Siaf? Photographer. : : Fie ry of physicians since his recent re- | sociation of New York at a recep- i + sft 1 ae : aiid Vo] .Orers rl wa ere as e ) y iy 4459? ; ora p iceable settle give only a three-minute interview LINDBERGH LEAVES | ple of more spins and the motor |" abies ‘of socthan’ edn where. . ae a | 8 graduate from any university it! the tip’ was being taken. = ent in their marital difficulties, * ae n and 1} Mmited | (caught at 8:10 o'clock. 2 aes mega Cer ee remarked about “what the citizens! . oyld be from Wisconsin.” he ie ie ventas day. Cunningham is assuming his a to news, iper men and then ilmitea | MITCHEL FIELD ON y sey : “a Witnesses testified | Teichman of my municipality would say said. duties immediately, while Repre- herself only to responding to the | Police Bid Him Farewell, stepped into the side of Wachtel's | wna. h ‘ Fe Ge ae iq DISAPPEARS anged for the murder, in April ; Pata aa FLIGHT TO ST. LOUIS'| -. ; ‘al {er S when they heard that their mayor sentative Dyer plans a_ five-wek 992 of Mrs Elis : : . “gg most periunctory of qué stions. mi} ° The flyer allow ed it to idle Sor machine. was away from his office again.” MADMAN CURED, FACES TRIAL Mrs. Vincie Rehme Reports Loss tour of China, desiring. as he SAVS, ; ; . “. 4 S, r1ie@ - ee in NS mis s&s era nes } ; , . t] vs linutes hi : lice r | P ¢ o 7 12 i. SRS h SS ae : . a . h Maj F € aa ee rad been — ote souls several Umes | Continued from Page One. ae ee nile the police @ James Monahan, 67, of 6 THi- | wma of Jewelry While Shopping. to learn anything that might ae- ajor, and the kidnaping of before, she said—three or four; —_ his escort came up one by one f0O>! nois avenue, East St. Louis, died; 1608 at State U. Summer School. FOR MURDER SEVEN YEARS AGO M Vincie Rehm: 20 . sist in bettering Chino-America. “I can er a visit year or St Louls, aarTe: er the motor began to roar again. | injuries and fracture of the left) ee a er oe : ‘| Special to the Post-Dispatch. boulevard reported to police last : 5a amie ; ; ; tient tn the } thing my / 4; , . would not appear in any other! now that is the best thing MY | his plans while in New York, had i' ‘ a tah . TY1. | O GREAT has heen the demand for 4 ‘ — . . va | | “Pe , = ' -+ ~~ i ae thea ; * | ; Voul S01 ~ . 2 this week-end, but! Stanley M.* Olmstead was the pilot | approach might be in vain , ig ee ae | The Carter Rocker # sa (auion that this would be €f one army plane and Licut. N.| et Ny ae ae | He declared that the Missouri Pa- | the Lrrermme Automatic Pressure . aay ale ome. a “Aegean Se ui ol n were ss asi Fate eh fe Alderman Riefling said that the cific must have another river te eS tinuing our Spring Clip is your pro- . e Ww vas not strong. |L. Longfellow of the otnrer. ‘general subject of the bridge had ' C onsit r and would use the m'tic- | Cooker that we are continuing out | tection against a frayed { L U H | Y 4 3 meni I of — ah 3 Both planes were of the Douglas, peen under discussion for years. inal bridge. (President Baldwin offer to Yale Coffee users for “es pen pocket. Built eke et _ e p ou s | 2 o igs S gies observation tvpe and Longfellow He re pie dito Wiehe's query, ‘why of that railroad has ré pestedly months. This popular utensil coos the cap $O > oe a = o * engineer x og tins ee » St ee Oln : rs phurry,” by asking, “why delay?" | geclared recently that his roed had | the foods in their own juices, Cuts cima Bo: or if Select a Refrigerator ; . . + ae acc amy i agents as .. passenger, Olmsted fly- | «yp, : St fs : cial “ ar ) LD'’S a fl d its : py inander Richard E. Byrd and oor n 3 th were to leave him | or ste snetr alata Louis 18/no plan for using’ the bridge.) “I! fuel bills and saves time and trouble. paplens the pen— with- | Bert at | 4 ‘ ing a:one. Ot! re to leave Hln ; some Andpergh €pirit to do | the Missouri! Pacific doesn't use! rape ‘7 f : : ’ > . * 4 “A Acosta on the cean hop. 'at MeCook Field, Dayton, O., where things,” he said et Id i: tal: fae Sk eae} Easy to get wit! the heip of coupons oe — Of jamming , Make use of our experience. Out of our €X- - : | eVsDaA re Be a as B ce as hai | a 5 ee ys Line riage, ii puiii' = lh : me see 6V.! ‘ . Oc et. a P ¢ ° . ) co-workers are men at the tiv; opt: spaper- | Maj. Lamphier and a tat | Alderman Kuhs. who was ap-| crossing,” the Mayor dectare4. packed in every can ot Yale Coffee oa a | perience we will gladly help you in selecting ; | us Aine eid the weather | nursuit planes will join Lindbergh | p oacn: - 1. ac ene Bt - } . nd modestly ex- "a8 such 1 “Il cannot possibly | oe late rae porn “© {proached on the floor by the Neun Raises Objection. Ai 1 Kit for See the new pen—made if the Refrigerator that will best meet your baci i L .. eee as an escc r nt oe # 4 isis. Tox: . Be ; ek ‘ . 7 i cr ~ % - 3 ve : i " . : pttes +6. 7 : |Mayor, who stuck to his original | There is no reason why the ap-| irpiane AITe in a beautiful mottled | needs and your purse. | h - 1 i CON- SR teat dae ag dln Sitesi An hour and a half after Lind-/| position for further consideration roach should not be built,” the | blue of unbreakable . “4 wih, i we ft le 1 of f i ec¢ oT .* iti ’ * bh A , a + Ink Co IONS. Shoylea : he Land, assistant chie f OT mureau O} listens ] to the Exposition ¢ f ine have said they want it and wou packed in every can of Yale are re- The Carter’s 2 Vit aP . cl.ore inat Lime , . _< ; i ¢ ae N; rar »4 Awan +t = lees A ; ' Would lan. aeronautics, United States Navy, railroad executives who asked for defeat anv other plan for the ‘ ee id leave. : I 4 phat i : o oemnahl ar 2 rmiane Kite . accompanied by Lieut. Rutledge Ir- ifurther conferences, but had not | bridge The Terminal has de-| deemable for a — 4 “ee _ ie ‘Pe Ink 2 ° . LINDBERGH?S HOMECOMING vine, -left Mitchel Field to over-| heard the other side of the ques- | giared that it handles 90 per cent built like an airplane and designed by : : ~ eee e! ! FREES take and accompany Lindberga | tion. |of the freight in the district, | an aviator. Brings the rarest kite- Rex. lance Depat tment 37 IN TRAFFIC CASES | into St. Louis. They are flying the Useful for Only Two Roads. l'where the fact is it handles not Aying thril! | | ‘ si aw & aa €< 4 , 4 — ddd he * ee co #07 g of | : : a TE = * . | iInew navy record-breaking Vought; «so far as I know, only two more than 5! " | = 4 Ol St pnEscare ts a #8 , lore than 50 per cent. | | ve rday Until , ee Ce Fen Capt. Land is | . Ask Your Grocer } ! | oO 3S | . / , FOURNt luck to 37° motorists s | . “Corsair” airplane. |railroads wil] get onto the bridge | President Neun here interrupt- | : ore Police Judge Ros a relatiev of Lindbergh. | by the southern aproach,” he said.!eq to say: “I am for the sou:h- He lise 6 opacia! iateeme- 4 Car “we seg — ; , fw ; . —* . ion folder that tells how ide—Open z af ‘) lay for innr traffic of- It had been planned to send an | I am for a southe rn approach, .ern a pproach, but that is not the sanded a taro : escort of 30 additional army planes; but I want to know how many! question. The question is whether usual prizes. He willalso | jon. Just West of Grand Noon | toreye} 0 . . detto accompany Lindbergh out of] roads can get onto the bridge over; the Aldermen should not have tell you why Yale is com - | | DS a amyllagage T¢ ; ut at the last minute}lit and whether they will uee the es ae : sistently used in homes : , “Lindbergh |New York, but at the ta: ac an er Soe ee ed “*; more information. You may know where the most delicious Showi Refrigerators of many this was abandoned as the takeoff/ bridge. For one I am willing to!» great deal about the bridge, Mr. coffee is desired. ng : makes in all styles, sizes and prices not attend court. ; i was*so late that it would have in-jforego the usual-summer vacation Mayor, and I may know some- ‘ . 3 bd ntatiy of the Volice , ‘ a Te = “aie Bureau asked Police Judges terfered with the training of A&aj/to dig into this matter. | thing about it, but do the mem- Divided Payments _ | cohapaeegely 1a agen ac group of 250 West Point cadets Alderman Wimer said: “If you! pers of the Board of Aldermen s | PS traffic «: hi: who are acquiring a knowledge Of| were entrusted with $1,500.000 in| ;-now? The question here is more ‘ : | . ; _ Ct. feck did sc ' Posecs flying at Mitchel Field. primate business or a trust, you time for study.” gton Avenue - - | a “ Saying it was unfair 1 The propellor of the “Spirit of wooms t spend = aga “— bare "7H Mt is delayed now,” the FFEE me oe Motori S} St. Louis” was turned over a dozen | investigation. e nave an ele-| Mayor replied, “it will be seven] , When. theltimes before it gave a sputter.|phant on our hands in the’ free| months before anything can be not guilty. he|Lindbergh’s cool voice could be/| bridge and Iam unwilling to spend | done. If we start now, we can of charges for want|heard calling, “contact.” “halt,” ' $1,500,000 for a tail.” | be well along in that time.” cschmtesntec tes an Prosecution. 7 “go on.” “all right." Then a cou- <Alderman Wander was of the’ In a final plea the Mayor said: STEINWENDER-STOFFREGEN COFFEE CO.

Page 4

Ett i aieeateaed la ad _ a — F 3 ~ x 3 ss * ~~ ica ete ie Qa 9 la atl ll tt oe ‘ . = . Hy | ‘ «PO é -_? ¥ r rf “BE: ; 7 ry 7 z ay , e ‘4 ' ti ¥ ¢ a a 4 i FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 117,* 1927 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . & day. Church, will be dean of the facul- a Oe PAGE 4. «SST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___———— yee York Police Department. The pre-/ RK, M, BLOCK FACULTY DEAN}; aI : F 4 Breaks Back in Polo Game. aire plantation owner living near ‘inent in San Francisco pociety, _ sentation, made by Sergt. Charics a —— . In Honor i 4 BURLINGAME, Cal. June 17.— | Manila, P. L, and husband of the ifered a broken back SS ee Steinert, was the second in the! 1, Serve at Conference of Missouri . | 4 Angel Elizalde, son of a million- |'OTmer Miss Marie Spreckles, prom- | set tity eats oA ee ere history of the department. | Episcopal Diocese. 5 | | ogee even chance for recovery. | Lindbergh was whirled about | The Rev. Dr. Karl M. Block, rec- CHMITZ, & * iF you STAMMER i FAST AIF | three boroughs of the city yester- ‘tor of St. Michael and All Angels’ at Money for You Here is good news for you. You can insti- Come and get it. $50 to $1000. be cured here in St. Louis. An ins i ed by results - - And pay back $2 a week. The ee ee eRe ee ae ee no obli- Reception 5S Better ; average man when in need of some gation if you call for consultation. i “ money seeks a friend and possibly iiedlee direction of Mr. Paul A. ‘Gross, [| with | is turned down. This means em- a bad stammerer for many years, and Ps | the Colonel received four medals, Episcopal Diocese of Missouri, June St. Louis’ Largest Exclusive Men’s Store * | bringing his total decorations to 19.24. at Columbia, Mo. The Rt. nes $ 1 Ki ¥ . 21, and the $25,000 prize awarded | Rey, Frederick F. Johnson, Bishop by Raymond Orteig for the first of Missouri, is president of the con- barras«sment and probably the loss ex-stndent of the school of the same es PPro exiptteallpen siti ‘ AR A, EOE A ce OO Dy. ARC Ate ION A 2m + iC RTC. 8 ct Nhs At DR ay leeks . ry ' . ~ i { = | In his final day in New York, ty at the summer conference of the j of this friendship. You don't have name at Tyler, Texas. non-stop flight from New York to ference, which is held in the inter- to do this when it ix so easy to Paris. ‘est of Episcopal church workers | Fresh Wa i oi make a loan here. No signers. no | | } mesons of anyone, Quick service. SCHOOL FOR STAMMERERS Charles M Schwab Says He | Lindbergh was welcomed by 700,-| who are seeking religious instruc- | . ; NANCE CORP. 1035" tam | 512 Missourl Theater Bldg. 7 us § : | 000 cheering enthusiasts in Brook- tion and training. ‘- Dishes incl N. , Telephone JEfferson 8934. | ‘““Comes Down From the |!yn. After a parade over a 20-| Other members of the faculty we : ia | mile course, during which 200,000! are Mrs. John R. Loman of Phila- ‘ OUT OF-TO Hills to Pa Tribute to | school children greeted him, this! delphia, director of religious educa- « / . ° 1h. y | fly r received a medal from the tion; the Rev. Charles E, McAliis- os — a food, cool s | This Youn Hero 9 borough at Prospect Park. ‘ter, executive-secretary of the New- ; 4 8 ‘ | He thanked all New York for/ark diocese, and the Rev. James —~. J : | SCERHAEE «eT ‘its welcome, in a brief address at [,, Ware, rector of Trinity Memo- : ie HOLL | le Yunchec n+ 1, F on foe Pe ? | ’ . - —_ coei a IUNAChHeon at tne Knights Of! rial Church, Warren, Pa. / : 420 N 6th, Near Locust 716 Olive—6118 Easton By Leased Wire From — i Columbus club house in Brooklyn, | ‘ . ry l indhergh | York > Post-Dispatch. a ee ee eure ee . W Be C , yf VW eicome Mrs. Linaode &'* york Bure au of the Pe — I ,; and was then whirled to Roose- | ‘ Kat ae oe | NEW YORK, June 17. — Col.) ver Field to be cuest of honor at! / 4 3 | Charles Lindbergh last night was a Nassau County celebration. There | : 23 N rel | the guest of 1300 members of the; 7ée received a medal from a Nas- | 6 o r , » f ; ; sau County Spanish War Veterans Sil . th 7 cent > Ne | Aeronautical Chamber of Com- ihe si ty es ilver for the 2 ee ' Presenting the Newest | eS. ee ve and the Veterans of Faxeign Wars. | f A, . ¢ S |merce of America, Ine at a din-| Co], Theodore Roosevelt presided. | June Bride | r.- oe s anon Al Ld ATOR STILLS 'ner in the Waldorf-Astori Ata nner of the Aeronautical ; ; 2 % A —_ J | uel n oan . eet smug ee , “ip 2 on Commerc e ‘a saad Present the bride with ster: \ S : po It was the last social function = leita “ne . ; ese se neaateiin hig | ling or plated silver from ; ee Cade ( : é . , Oid i Qu Be mmemoractin las > ‘ ‘ h ; JA i. +) ig ity iy h¢ nor t} + me ; s , ” i | held in this city in honor of the! sient and a jeweled clock for his Bolland's. She will proudly ( . New York-to-Paris flyer. His mother | exhibit it as her most beauti- : speech dwelt largely with the im- 4, . %-; ; a , aia tif ee Oe ee _ At a Wisconsin University Alum- | @j ful, serviceable, and — t nediate futu re of aeronautics. e a erat ‘ 5 , ° | ee a a | ae) eee nO seceiven Gan ae gift. A diversity of pat warned against be waaeagsonk plegapiics medal of the New York Police terns and styles offer wide ; of aerial enterprises which may Departmen range for your choice. _ j iY from the intense ut - ~ : . 4 } : Spring up yuna " es : pt a Sandwiched into the latter part | We broadcast the correct time » | : lic interest in his own flight, and) o¢ the day's program was a hasty. Tune in ow Station KFVE ; Noath li ¢«- hat orre r ~4 a . : i t Wonderful Values the possibility that large pig visit to the Yankee stadium, where | “OS : ane - —Fians Por flioht “* : | may be offered for —- that the St. Louis Browns were defeat- é will cause lives to be lost. ed by the Yankees. The Colonel; @ BOLLAND’S ‘ a He suggested that a committee/| missed seeing the game by a A ~& ii : alll ws ~ — ll 4 _ la é s19# s+@ ee4 +h +3 t at Tenth : | be authorized to examine all prize} couple of putouts, but thousands’ @ Locus : j » + — . ~ RAN: > .# t on % ar ane ; ques ‘ offers and pass upon the capabil of fans who w re leaving the field Jewelers for 39 Years ity of planes, equipment and pliots; retraced their steps to join in an to participate in such flights. enthusiastic reception. | Another Member of “We.” - N Lindbergh increased the famous | Cw “we to three. To himself and his | | The New and Smarter T wo-Tones—SAUTERNE ALLIGATOR and BRIARWOOD ALLIGATOR in combination—the Leading Styles and the Leading Val A ed Givies. beloved monoplane he added Don- ald Hall, its designer, and made Hall rise to receive the cheers that followed. iain The youne fiver was introduced MITITLeT WIT TINCIN ¢f WHOITECT ITR WIN Col. Paul Hendersen, preeiielt | | \AY | a 1° me = ailu Gi | & A SCHMITZ & SHRODER innovation that is adding scores of new friends daily ...every Summer Suit with two pairs of pants. ..at prices practically the same as 4 ordinary one-pant Suits usually cost. = The perfect solution for constant Summer . ; comfort and neatness. A _ well-selected i | stock. . just the patterns and shades you want. ..in practically any Summer fabric : you desire. Be sure to see them Saturday, fs, preciation for the welcome the peo- KODAKS ple of New York have given to me The Store : for Gifts STATIONERY and to Mayor W gen Grover Wha- ge . mhore # the R , 2a. n and oiner memoers ep illic .C- : ception Committee.” R He urged other long-distance fly- Sizes 214 to 7 | ers not to attempt to break any fe records unless they carry with MISSES’ $3 ' - : Sizes 12 to 2 A Timely Sale of Wiss Scissors and |i to: o: ine best navigation instru-| them a radio, and either a naviga- WRIGHT & DITSON ok | ietoweciadin Shears “Why,” he exclaimed, “I might Sizes have even missed the coast of Eu- 814 to 1114 : rope on my flight.” he Pai / Oc col. Lindbergh left the dinner $2.25 Wis sehilabll ee C1 4 A4i3440 3 s Patter: of patent leather or parchment calf, some designed with pretty leather trimmings—also pat- terns of tan, smoked or white elk for youngsters. GROWING GIRLS’ yi mot : neh prokemerengy | INFANTS’ ; > Sm, $3.00 “Star” ..... =e) oT: : lca oe é | ee Lege $4.00 “Park”... .$3.50 xls Beata Sizes 2105... GUTS sizessyr08 GL |] PALM BEACH __ TROPICAL WORSTED al oe ; eat $5.00 “Comet” . . . $4.50 Al ge re rg menkert! MAIL »We Give| | : g | ° All Except one I tne speakers « ; , ee $6.00 “Columbia” $5.50 Regbertgeh kondinewre) Wye a) esas SUITS SUITS #@ $ : “6 - ”” 4th aviation. The exception was FILLED STAMPS : $8 “‘All-American’”’ $7.25 with aviation. The exce] : | | | : eats Cult Charles M. Schwab of the Bethle- With Two Pairs of Trousers With Two Pairs of Trousers . $15 avis Lup $13.50 500 pairs of these popular Scissors hem Steel C: who referred to SIXTH and FRANKLIN sinners | 50 in assorted sizes—6, 7 and 8 inches Bone as nd <) © stant } yet ys eter. : y . ° - am , . ; ‘ 4 : Graphophones Serving Trays send so grit and considers it a high privilege to | h fentuve of the annes was ¢h: commend you as a livin a Jast the thing for , $1.50 $ presentation to the traneatlct g example to all American youth. | | the river, clubs or 3 Value. . P yer of @ sugai model of the | | | ; the home. Plays 12- “ SUE Web ive aan oe «a WELCOME HOME! - gad inch records. ———— ROSES REECE BIN BAAS 52: ns E! | cm | | | ) / a), Of airplanes Ee. ° | as : SPECIAL 4 HD |B | Refore the dinner, Lingberen a Coionel Charles Lindberch me : . $ 95 4] 7 N ‘ eee ho ‘a 1 cg) : : ee s! . — iis = ze ; a : 6: ° Very attractive tapestry ie Alumel Aesectittan e ead Pilot of LE cee i . Pon SS Cesgne under glans. Pop- Tork ‘There he ; im , = = ea? ' ~ ie ~ a ular sive Ditcua tt ith = eee aS Wee Mace an Aon- IHE SP oa ; : ye! | ; : Between Locust an d St. Charles renealte 12 Mash ty with oe Win sanmtee Ae tae ee IRIT OF ST. LOUIS Southeast Corner Eighth and Washington a 3 & “ and gold and green and Alum: a: 3 F- cold frames. lit. oe . ‘ nn ‘ inns .

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FRIDAY EVENING, PAGE 6 INE 17, 1907: . — ae Ce ee ee a | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ ' ) ~~ nth and Washington | LST Ae NN | ae oe oe ne ee D sive Men’s Store ee wwwewewFeenrwe 2 8 AS ae wewsT vy _", as 2 ee ee _— » Lm i A Lm ms _ wertwweewe a 2. 44.4 82 8 4 8 A ig ee eee a an a S.A 8 =e wewrrrewrtes BRASAASB BBR ABAAR ARE BABB SAE Ae sf _m mi its it With — of Pants S82 24 2. 8 8 2 BRB ” RODER innovation of new friends daily t with two pairs of ctically the same as Suits usually cost. or constant Summer s. A well-selected wns and shades you any Summer fabric see them Saturday. TROPICAL WORSTED > SUITS With Two Pairs of Trousers 32.252 COOL GABARDINE SUITS | With Two Pairs of Trousers $2.45 (Second Floor) _ mm ss see nn nn ee Be pe SS 28 6 8 8 8 eB a BAS 2 2 eB Mm. a" See e eee re Pee ee eS ee All-Year wo-Pant TS puis at p50 — SS Seeeee ea ewe aue ae a a ww | a al Sevoted to the st $22.50 de- Louis. Splen- 8 for all-year Mewest styles odels of every | sizes for men uncluding slims new depart- ning the eyes ew and bigger (First Floor) _. - 2 “ ase ne se ‘. so ms —_ [Ss FOR MEN an international expo- 8 produced by Amer- most makers. Priced mmense department at , $B 5° TZ& * a an a See ee er s @ | _. - s — wweer “42 8 S.A Se A, = ‘iw a wewreewrrrrrF s ae Honor of “Our Hero” LINDBERGH SPECIAL DINNER > ] 29 Per Plate Fresh Water Fish or Italian Dishes included in this menu. OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS will welcome the excellent food, cool surroundings and quick service. HOLLYWOOD RESTAURANT “Where the Food Is Good” Alfred Pagella, Mgr. 623 N. Grand Av., Next to the Missouri Theater ee STR. ST. PAUL Crystal City Trip Sunday, June 19 Delightful down-river trip past Crystal City and Herculaneum. J | 9:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Dancipg | all day long. 500 tables for § | basket parties. 2 big cafeterias. | Ady. fare only 75c; children 25c. Ticket Off., Mez. Floor, § | Arcade Bldg. Phone MA in 4040. § | Moonlight Dancing Trips Nightly (Ex. Mon.) . i | ; » | A SUGGESTION for MOTHERS: | USE —_—_————_ 92 Father’s Day Neckwear Specials y $1.50 and $2.00 Neckwear 9S Pekin Mogadores, English foulards and fine crepes. The majority are hand made, all wool lined, desirable patterns. Gift Boxes. $1.00 and $1.50 Neck wear 65: Gift boxes with every purchase {. . Velvet Crepes, Chamois failles, Mogadores and other good silks. Four-in-hands and bat ties. $1.25$1.50$1.75 Athletic Union Suits $5¢ Broadcloths, Madras and mercerized fabrics. Fullcut, good make. Some are Specially Priced Sennit Straws $1.85 Season's new madels. Sev- eral proportions of brim & crown. Black, fancy bands. $4.00 QUALITIES $2.15 Fine two ply weave $1.00 and $1.50 Hosiery 6S¢ Blacks, solid colors, and fancy patterns. Silks & silk mixtures. Slight seconds. — OR EO Pe gag, Eg nme ay — a Statue of Saint Louis, patron saint of the city. The program 1s icheduled to start at 3:30 p. m, Airplane Will Be Displayed. “The Spirit of St. Louis,” which has shared in its owner's adven- tures and glory since he left San Diego five weeks ago, will be with him at Forest Park Sunday after. | noon for the multitude to view. It | is planned to transport the mono- plane to Forest night. It will be dations by souvenir hunters. Edward Hidden, chairman of the Lindbergh Welcome Home Com- | Music will be | furnished by the Falkenhainer band | and singing will be led by Frederic | mittee, will preside. Fisher, assistant director of the: St. ‘Louis Symphony Orchestra. The 7 Art Hill program follows: Music. Singing, America. Mayor Miller, an appreciation for | the city. secretary of War Davis, an appre- | ciation for the nation. Gov. Baker, an appreciation for the | State, United States Senator Hawes of | Missouri, an appre ciation for Congress. Musie Assistant Secretary of Navy Edward P, Warner, an appreciation for aviation. : aie > a , . Former M: Harold M. Bixby, president of the st. Louis Chamber of Commerce. an appreciation for the Chamber of Commerce. ° Harry Hall Knight, president of the St. Louis Flying Club, an appre- clation for the Flying Club. Col. ‘Lindbergh, response. Dinner Program. “His worth is warrant for his welcome,”’ a quotation from Shak- | peare, has been chosen for the motto of the welcome dinner at Ho- | Fifteen hundred guests | are expected to attend. The dinner | s set for 7 o'clock. The program end with presentation of the | ‘ift to Col. Lindbergh, a gold | ning a scroll of wélcome, | a vice | box contal! Walter B. Weisenburger, president of tne National Bank of ’ “ . — . Commerce, will preside. yram follows: Mayor Miller, the municipal wel- | come. Gov. Baker, the Missour! welcome. | Secretary of War Davis, the nation- al welcome. rold Bixby, the cit arry Hall Knight, the aviators’ Ha Ha States Senator Hawes of la senatorial welcome, irter, presentation of >n, presentation of St. recognition, response. be also a program of music during the dinner. At Ball Park Tomorrow. Cerernonies at Sportsman’s Park tomorrow Park Saturday | mounted and | closely guarded to prevent depre- | sayor Kiel, an apprecia- tion for “The Spirit of St. Louls.” | The pro-. izens’ welcome. afternoon are) scheduled to start at 2:55 o'clock. | Col. Lindbergh and his party will | ial box now under near the dugout of | Judge Landis, base- 1 President Heydler Col. where the 192 ship pennant will | In ‘the processio! 1718 other hero Le who piloted the world’s cham- now wearing. a ival New York l. ndberch will § re- he nark about an hour. ! wers Hornsby, ‘“jlinals to the Dawes Visits His Brother. Ae stead Presse NEWARK, O., June 17.—Vice sident Dawes left last night for | after a visit with his | Beman G. attended come | Dawes, near | had visited relatives | | } Marietta | ADVERTISEMENT Se Father’s Day to Be Observed Here Sunday , dune 19th, has been as Father’s Day, and and daughters are reminded their appreciation for remembering him with . f 7 r — , ‘*s + « . + o ,*¢ useful and practical gift. What could -be more appre- lated by Dad than a eomfort- able Easy £hair- or a Smoker “tand? At the Prufrock-Littea Furniture Co., Fourth and B68t. (haries Sts. Smoker Stands priced as low as $8. Upholstered asy Chairs as low as #24, Their store will be open Sat- irday afternoon until 5-30? a ee ee ee STIX, BAER @ FULLER GRAND-LEADER > SOS SEES SSS SSS LESS SOS OS SFE FFF FOAL PEPSI _EPEPE ELPA EES ‘ $ The Store Will Remain After the Parade PPP PPPOE ALLS FFF FF FEOF FS FF FSO ¢ t,455 SPIN SLlongs Closed Saturday Until | =@is Zt eeeee, in a A ao ¢ o> Dox Fl at ot ae ee SeeSeeeeseeeseeseeeeeceece &, a ps fof of 2 eeeceeeeseee y . . . : . ~ POLLS S ASP SPELLS FSF FFF SL FFFFFSCFSS SO Misses’ Frocks in the Successful Fashions for Summer . . $16.75 Very new are the challis Frocks in quaint old-fashioned 3 prints, made with short boleros, and long or short sleeves. Printed silks in “tack” designs and flower patterns, radium prints that are smart and marvelously cool, Georgette Frocks for Summer afternoons—these, with tubable silk crepe and rajah Frocks, present a picture of the mode for all occasions. (Misses’ Store—Third Floor.) Flannel Coats, $16.75 and $25 To complete a chic Summer ensemble, choose a tailored Coat of white or pastel-tinted flannel that is equally smart with sport frocks or fancy dresses. Tuxedo, notch and stand-up collars, pockets, belts, stitching, and tucks; lined and unlined. Sizes for women, misses and junior-misses. (Third Floor.) Wool Bathing Suits,$2.95 & $3.95 Boys’ Linen Plus-4. Knickers Special Selling $ 1 59 of 600 Pairs at arses Another shipment of imported linen plus-4 Golf Knickers has just been received. They are well- tailored throughout, have golf bands at knees, and may be had in white with large plaids or checks, or in solid colors. Sizes 6 to 18 years. Larger Boys’ Plus-4 Knickers Boys’ Palm Beach Knickers, 6 to 16 $2.25 (Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Floor and Thrift Avenue.) Two-Trouser Suits In Models and Sizes for All Men and Young Men Tropical Worsteds ‘325 ho ROPICAL Worsteds are made for men wl ¥ go places and do things. The fabric admits {g> every Summer breeze and keeps out — These are tailored according to the ave. . . 2 seme Store for Men specifications. Stix, Baer & Fuller Palm Beaches, $22 Palm Beach is light weight, cool and lends itself well to the art of pat- terning. Ours are tailored expressly for us with the exactness and under- standing which insures smart style and. lasting shapeliness. Each with two trousers. Mohair Suits, $25 Mohair fabric itself is long wear- ing; the superior tailoring you get in these Suits is added assurance of last- ing style and serviceability. Dark blue and medium grays. Each with two trousers. (Men's Clothing—Fourth Floor.) To swim in-.style is an economical possibility when one chooses a Bathing Suit from this widely varied showing! They’re all-wool, so you know they will wear well. they’re in the smartest of plain colors and striped models, in blue, green, red, tan, purple, navy and black. Sizes 34 to 46. And (Sports Center—Third Floor.) Summer Millinery, $5 and $10 The large Hat arrives in new versions~in Milan, hairbraid, leghorn, and a copy of Reboux’ new Paillasson straw, trim- med with velvet, grosgrain, or large clusters of cherries. Sharing honors is the felt with vagabond or small brim, in white and pastels, and the stitched Georgette for dress wear. (Third Floor.) Father’s Day Neckwear Broad Assortments at Shecial Prices IMPORTED CREPE TIES—All hand-tailored of luxurious silk crepe in smart pastel colorings. Newest patterns and cae S165 DAD’S DOTS—A new pattern idea created es- pecially for Father's Day. The Ties are of faille silk in 36 color combina- tions. All are wool- lined; specia $ 1.00 BORDER PRINTS— Faille silk Ties in a vari- ety of smart patterns, including stripes, polka- dots and figured effects; the wide ends of the Ties efi pete . 1.00 SILVERTONE OM- BRAE TIES—A most un- usual effect: an allover silvertone covering the patterns in six new color combi- nations... PAINTED PATTERN TIES—A different effect with a beautiful, yet con- servative appeal. Made (Men's Furnishings Main Floor.) eee tte om » ARNE Pb aaa ARS enn —- ili st nas Me eH we srecrereneban ean , ree 4 ey OO AOC NB te eee emma. va me peer anti tlag. « A eee = t: peewee Pa pie stiaaas =% ain J3oé oe Fanmail: ; ; “ae er ~ a od

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SL ERIDAY | BY JUNE 17, 1927 ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 6 _ ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ nl ADVERTISEMENT _ Burned by Oil Stove. | Kills Himself With Toy Cannon. | | William A. Bailey of 515 Clark, ® WELWAUKEE. Wis. June 17.— | avenue, wa sbadly burned last mid- ‘nnon, an ingenious contri- | Father's Day to Be i; night when he attempted to light | * ie ‘a springs. levers and odd ‘ . «st . eo . f ‘ . Ne 3 i] YW ¢ Observed Here Sunday oe vent hand gg pce | eae b its of metal, te gre E ee | Wwas tajke ly Spital § ot é ; *s | ai ears old, a mac 1inis c 19th, has been || ins from burns on his arms and Birwe agent he selected - Sunday, June | lioned, was the set aside as Father’s Day, and {| body. The fire damaged the house |!© end his life. He loaded the sons and daughters are reminded }}'@out $100. weapon with a pistol cartridge, and | to show their appreciation for |) trigger as he sat on a : - pressed the trig Dad by remembering him with a | park bench last night, the bullet | i useful and practical gift. passing through his heart. as . | ’ his body What could be more appre- & 6 | tice it : gered tt girl and | ° > j ! c ct A « . oF . | a orth living Stand? At the Prufrock-Litton Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, | ‘Was net Wor’ | He Says Any Such Chal- Furniture Co., Fourth and St. J) ae ‘ peed as lows #, Utne’ || tue ac eee roan? aang de tamed oe a ee ra {t kills the germs | oans . ° Easy Chairs as low as $24 | - one . gees s , p a re . z “~ arr Se a+ 1 ER Os 9 ere r — Demat oen ae jp Otige cone oils acai * : > i rom he New Short breathing re: | ella gy the inion, aan | By Leased Wire ‘lieved in 36 to 48 hours; swelling re- cour own note and no one will | York Bureau of the abated pepe duced in 15 to 20 days. Regulates | know a thing about it. Quick, con NEW YORK, June 1i.—Jhe — |, bank-like service, and aa ae 80 Bet inte a pay 'the heart, corrects the liver and kid: | : your qaywenite are as small as $2 'check for $25,000 which he won ing business ure easily found ‘ ’ Y system. , Come in any evening up , . ’ Den through the classified “Basiness | °°: Purifies the entire + ,s o'clock. Yahlem Finance 'by his flight to Paris, was pre For Sale” columns of the Post- ollum Dropsy Remedy Company. | 5 laggy JK N. Grand. | sented last evening to Col. Chazies Dispatch. Dept. 33, Atlanta, Ga ik ' | A. Lindbergh at the Hotel Bre- voort by Raymond Ortelg, pro- = prietor of the hotel, and donor of — : —_ the prize. The ceremony began at 6:20 o’clock, having been advanced to that time from its original pluce on the program today, to ,»ermit Lindbergh to take off for St. louis this morning. The flyer was the guest of honor at a tea given by the trustees of the wrize, which °00 other guests attended 4 | “T have often been asked,” said Lindbergh in accepting the prize, ~ f i‘*what first directed my attention of the Homecoming O 'to the New York-to-Paris flight. } PINE | I believe Mr. Orteig first directed co AL Af f a ‘ 'the attention of all aviators to a ‘/ a | - y ithe flight with his offer of $235,- -_ ‘\ x ani ag : : DEPENDAR | 1000. It was nothing less.¢hain a : A pith, f re Avr ae ++ Cc a . 7 ; ok ie fk ke ok ol Lind erg 'challenge to the pilots and en- 19 alia Nhe i tg a ‘la to Str Loui | 3 YOU? OTA rae. BS i xx mK . ” cineers in aeronautics to see if they fees ys PD lt F atl Rims ‘ ire ng 3 ees ' could build planes and fly planes aM Rape Le ee Cai. H aD iS E- Al e SEND your WANT from New York to Paris without a | } 3 tet | y) ‘s q) Po y I RESULTS—3-time Ads ae ‘eto ws ~ - ha Phe Se ee eee 5032 GRAVOIS Riverside 3080 2731 Cherokee GRand 3059 7192 Manchester Hiland 9790 814 N. SIXTH CEntral 2031 Main St SSO DOSS SE SSSI — ee ee eee ee OU ehUc hUcKMhClUrehUvK we ie SL tn. ABE DG RT Mi, Aste aR PRL AE SERIA a Ae stop. I don’t think any such chal- { O ur f irs C f l oor afl d £ — will ever jul | : MAt i 1 E (3 7 ° * Irteig gave the check to the| ; main offices, Olive cunt “Wee otterea the | erie |i Li, RN | ) t , Io | i 1919, and when the five year life of the offer ended in 1924—with- at E I ev er C h 9 WwW 1 I l b e out a single effort to win it hav-| ing reached the point of a take- off—he renewed the offer for an- | closed all da Saturda Fe . | other six years. | 7 J J . ld of Prize Offer. aH As OUfe fipst A112 rial pI ilot Your Sraeat Rat Although the donor had met! T Lindbergh in Paris, after the suc- Ly | i cessful flight the presentation was ws . YOU GAaPing, YOu COUPASDE, eC ‘a engoe Q res erved for the flyer’s return 2 ond ne a CS. | tee ‘i @Loursans to do their part in keeping & “My dear Col. Lindbergh,’ said | Orteig, rising to hand him the) % | = DD =H Wr. oo $ : ; My [p elaborately engraved and illurninat- ay te a ) BIE ZY V. ae ity ON) the Map Qs an) AJR. AIL ORT ed parchment check, ‘“'l cannot oe ~ i= SATS ee i ee 3 F// * a find the proper words to express! d P bs Ate rl J : Sts | . my admiration for what you have! / (¢€é ye OM a a eee ae oa done. When I offered the prize I | SR ra Se ie te naga eseae pin 2 I had two thoughts in mind—to'| ! ‘ ~| stimulate aviation and long flights| om i" NAS ASS / and to strengthen the ties between | , | Spare Tire Lock & ‘ the United States and France. You | ene | Chain, complete... have made possible the realization | fj > eS of my hopes beyond all expecta- 30x3'4 INNER T s. #2 , and respect for his mother and his ae reen ‘clean and wholesome manner of " he ‘ | = me | : . : Tonee ee re te living uw i}] hay oe Ae great an eff et ‘ ~&y x. Ps, io : y length Prine BA i ) a at ’ }upon the world at large as h® con ra? 4 7 2 ‘achievement will have on the good : 5. A 3 5 HIGH r of aviation,” said Col. Burleigh. ae yee, pS GARAGE P Col. Scott presented the gold i N k a | lal. That bore on its face in os , Be 8 ‘ m, a yee relief a monoplane flying over F an = , y br » et ® last ' ambert ‘Pharmacal Cc —the safe antiseptic the sea. Around the edge is in- | ad e tet a nel Cli hi ' Dept. H-8—2101 Locust St. | scribed, Raymond Orteig $25,000 ee ig Be: < Bi , ip this St. Lonis, Mo. ,* ‘prize fund,” and at the bottom, é 78 4 as ! funder the plane, the name of Col. eal ee. Coupon | Please send me your free book of etiquette Name Charles A. Lindbergh. ‘The re- | Telephone Orders, Shoppers’ Aid GArtield 7500 Olive and Locust, From Ninth -o Tenth Son i s verse side bears the inscription: , he aiages * x a c ‘ PAINT BRI a? — “Nonstop flight from New York to ik 2 L chy - | Paris. Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, | : oe eee ee em Gee See ees eee Gee Alay 20.- 31. 1927.”

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ne Ce eat naam, ene aemaees meal ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH uae : | | | | Astronomers to Study Eclipse. TE Thad baat baad nd in nat ia? Ea ae x | | ME | | OK | * x * Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and the WA WAI fi SPOR OLA Sune Ewin ay tee at 4 ; ‘ied a few days an American expedi- Pee ee tion of astronomers will arrive at at ae > 4 Gellivare in North Sweden, joining ya wl RS other expeditions engaged in ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. NUGENTS “The Store for All the People” Adds Its Word of Welcome to LINDBERG On His Return to His Home Town ECAUSE of the wide comment evoked by WNu- gents in congratulating Lindbergh on the morn- ing after the completion of his New York to Paris flight,the advertisement published at that time is herewith reproduced. .: FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 17, 1927: Sidelights on “ mounting instruments for the total Lindbergh’s eclipse of the sun, June 29. Ten Home-Coming : Russian and two Esthonian astron- omers arrived today. The Swedish Peon HUNDRED THOUSAND At Any of the NINE STAR SQUARE STORES Lindbergh 2% 4s a, Posters 50,000 beautiful colored windshield poster stick- ers will be distributed FREE to commemorate the home-coming of America’s “‘Ace of the Air.” ABSOLUTELY NO OB- LIGATION WHAT- EVER TO BUY universities have sent four expedi- copies of an authorized auto- tions to North Sweden, the Ger- graphed likeness of Col. Lin4- mans two and the Netherlands one. | pergh will be printed for distribu- The eclipse will be total only 40 | tion to Lindbergh admirers seconds. throughout the country in ac- knowledgment of air mail letters } : * ‘ the St. Louis Chamber of Com- merce. Five thousand such letters ‘already have been received. The Daniel Guggenheim Fund for the Promotion of Aeronautics ‘and the Chamber of Commerce are Ou vi | co-operating in the undertaking. ir craving for sweets, ‘The mailing will be done by the writes a doétor, is satisfied | chamber. | in a wholesome way by '* Lindbergh admirers are being | the fruit sugar found in advised they can get the souvenirs | prunes. Here isthe energy him and inclosing 10 cents for re- | that sugar provides in its |turn air mail postage. mos easily assimilated | form. Prunes contain near- | ly six times the fruit sugar of most fruits. Eat prunes in some way every day. ee ee am aes a Le Abmnsdneretnerns sche qpaleabins clthe realestate, aati tigtiniimernlehaitagnllly tlie a Anis 90 ‘Atacama os . scoturdegen = SR nail WELCOME MOME ! ~~ ¢ - ~~ Tape eoowemnnatnatiie= hg a by addressing an air mail letter to | Box Seats for Parade Sold Out. Box seats have been sold out, but | there are available several thou- | sand unreserved seats in the grand | stand on Lindell boulevard between | Grand boulevard and Spring avenue | for the Lindbergh parade tomor- row. Tickets are on sale at Fa- mous-Barr, Stix, Baer & Fuller, Scruges-Vandervoort-Barney, Nu- | gents, and at the Coronado, Chase, | Mayfair, Statler, Jefferson and Mel- bourne Hotels. First Aid Stations. First aid stations in charge of nurses, and ctors will be set up | along the rOute of the Lindbergh CALI FORNI parde tomorrow by the St. Louis Red Cross chapter. Boy Scouts will ™iassist the Red Cross workers as , :" ™~ eg ee Soak prunes for a few hours (over night) in cold water, simmer gently until tender and full-favored, never boil, 5032 GRAVOIS Riverside 3080 2731 Cherokee GRand 3059 7192 Manchester Hiland 9790 3224 MERAMEC Riverside 9407 3028 N. GRAND COlfax $195 4969 DELMAR FOrest 5832 814 N. SIXTH 2300 S. GRAND CEntral 2031 GRand 8521 Main Store, 1129 Locust St. MAin 4847-4848-4849 DEPENDABLE—PERMANENT—ST. LOUIS OWNED rg rrr er rene ere ern eae ae ae ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee a messengers, | The stations and telephone con- nections are: Fourth street and ‘ Washington avenue, Shapleigh | |_Hardware Co., Central 3200 up to) inoon, and Central 3717 after 12 | ‘o'clock; 716 Locust street, Foster | |Florist Co., Garfield 0848: 1006 Lo- cust street, White Star Line, Main | 1190 or Main 1121; Thirteenth and | Locust streets, Public Library ter- | race, Garfield 3845; southwest cor- | @ummy ner of Sarah street and Lindell bou- | levard, Lindell 7559. 20 Chamber Heads Coming. Presidents of 20 Chambers of | Commerce in the St. Louis trade | territory have accepted invitations to be guests of the St. Louis Cham- |§ .ber of Commerce at the welcome | dinner in honor of Col. Lindbergh | at Hotel: Chase tomorrow night. President Haverty of the Mem- | phis Chamber of Commerce, like §§ President Bixby of the St. Louis Chamber, isan aviation enthusiast SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. great feat llenge all = pkeeping £4 AIL FORT citer] $11 N. SIXTH ST. POLARINE AUTO OIL Special Reductions on a LI i GHTING FIXTURES CENTRAL 4400 Stubby Rod and Reel : . ESE eT. | Pe a — ‘and will fly to St. Leuis. ~—Me Acceptances have been received rt oe Corn og os gee 'from: Sedalia, Mo.; Alton, Ill; | tackle box or traveling | Pine Bluff, Ark.; Carlinville, IL; | bag. Complete Hannibal, Mo.; Springfield, Mo.; | MINNOW BUCKETS Jefferson City, Mo.; Cape Girar- iB 12-quart, oval |deau, Mo.; Boonville, Mo.: Peoria, Renttes Ill.; Tulsa, Ok.: San’ Antonia, Tex.; ' Joplin, Mo.; St. Joseph, Mo.; Chil- licothe, Mo.; East St. Lours, Lou- 'isana, Mo.; St. Charles, Mo.; Belle- ville, Ill., and Memphis. | P Five Arrive in Chicago Plane. PROPOS of the Lind bergh Trans- Atlantic “- a Lock & $1 25 Chain, complete... Glass Minnow Traps HEDDON AND SOUTH BEND MINNOWS wai. oe 3 for $1.00 30x3?, INNER TUBES an First quality. / } Vyr special, : p= OP coda “fies oe Gi aM DP, "RC thd Five to the gallon; new. Per HShuahaat Special at wee : » Y : eons ; Sen, Commerce by the City Council of | Bi . 4. sit - 4 i = CHERRY STONERS East St. Louis yeesterday. Famous Chadburn-Coldwell The famous “Home” Stoner which re- The resoluti f Tr 6 : eon! | This Mower ts fully ball-bearing and § moves the stene without crushing the ie . re ney ocateah “ peopie OF ' Rest grade, cork lined. | «self-sharpening, with high wheels: 4 cherry; is self-feeding. Absolutely the East St. Louis extend hearty con- | Per highly tempered steel blades. An ex- most satisfactory Stoner made. | atulatian nei anil Recular $13.50 value. L week only Gye ae achievement and join St. Louis in | SYPHONERS OS EE rare | _ L Rik ec ‘ welcoming you home and kindly | uto uggage arriers request that you honor us by mak- For @phoning and straining, beverage | | Made of heavy R Seg aes i eae from kegs and crocks. | ehannel steel. ing a flight over our city. ime | Collapsible ‘ei a i a eres Pe? > ele aa * 2s GRASS SHEARS Among the aerial visitors arriv- : ; ; SMALL TROUT FLIES ing at Lambert-St. Louis yesterday flight, you will find an Special, each ..... ie five who made the flight from Chi- , - i 2.2.3 ATER ; lade ine ton ave- Schrader Tire Gauge BASS FLIES cane tates Seeiih dak KO alent Broadway and Washingt : aan deepdaie’ aaa. nue window an interesting an Speci eautifo up-to-date atterns, om- fac 4 — pletely ln 4 with sialon aan sundae a Wt WIEN metal monoplane. They were W BUY NOW AT A SUBSTANTIAL 50 feet; with 20 hooks. 35 Co., Which owns the plane; Frank |§ airplanes, dirigibl ans photo- Gvolt, 11 heavy SAVING Complete aes Cc - 11C] : I ; Frans i gtaphs, as well as actual parts, case. Guaranteed one re 4 ne year. Very special, tion of Commerce; Seymour Berg- | ‘ ’ | Capacity: 8 Ibs. of ston, a newspaper reporter, and ment used by Lindbergh while ) piloting ships in the Mail Serv- mouth epening: pilots. y whi hen- ee ~ - , Bottle Capper cs ieee Sar ae East St. Louis Wants Flight. all size \ | Pr. ~ oe = tion. bgp —_ ' | bergh and requesting him to fly 8 : i NS meee Hi 5 Be Plays F. over East St. Louis during his visit than the ordinary. care of the St. Louis Chamber of | . We extend the Heartfelt Handclasp of Welcome. . . ed We acclaim him proudly. We greet him warmly . , . ] have been few figures so romatic and dauntless as . Hotels Swamped With Requests. & C A d r All the larger hotels have been ol. harles ° Lin be oh. swamped with demands for ac- With pearl spinners. 10c for the Lindbergh reception were |§ now in our large High pressure or balloon. ) co” With single and double 15c in a. Ford-Stout tri-motored all- Ei 7 : impressive display of miniature to hang. Bulbs are not included. THROW LINE A. N. Jones of the Standard Oil | 7 plates. all - rubber ements mene A. Mitchell of the Chicago Associa- | 4 ‘ : ‘ vices and equip- LAWN MOWERS | Thermic Food Jug mechanical de quip exch ‘ : food or 16 cups of a cea >. a &£ a ... $7.95 -- Vy ~N liquid. ina taree dll John B. Porter and Perry Hutton, | . - easily cleaned. Sani- ' , — | ice. ’ : . . ‘ Ld All-steel, adjustable; for ai genuine cork insula- A resolution congratulating Lind- | much better Jug Q QO Li in St. Louis was sent to the flyer in | s ica th and sincerely. In the history of America there commodations during the Lind- ® MALT SYRUP pure “Old Time Bohemian” | vs a. ace, | 2 ake? a : - al s oe : >* fs SO eee Se ee Trey Ts - ' Aa. " Ly Pry By Se rttenenanteemsenmneeen ' wv ’ , Ferged steel blades; easy to use lend inst eutting. Special a 79c STO FOR MAKING BEVERAGES Al Sizes from 1 to 20 gallons. Per galion issssapee se Made of heavy. clear ey eclected lou m ber. oo} Strongly built and Bescon) braced. Specially Priced READY-CUT SCREEN FRAMES With Corner trons and Beading 36x36 42x42 48x4° 9% Sic 69 High-grade black, galvanized and bronze screen wire In al) widths, cut ‘8 any length desired. HIGH-GRADE GARAGE PAINT Made of pure materials th at last longer and held eolor better than the ordinar, garage Paints on the mark et.

| 42 in. high, ee GS 2 <i 2c; : 48 in. high, (per foot .. 14c | Cut pleres, ic per | foet additional eon | above prices. 5-Ft. STEPLADDER Strongly built with steel brace under ernch step and bucket shelf. Ver \\ special for this sale, w\ $1.45 '6-Ft. Stepladder . . .$1.69 | EXTENSION LADDERS Stronz, Nght Ladders: chery rungs: all lengths frem 20 te 40 ft. Per foot ....-+-«++seerteee 32c REFRIGERATOR INSULATION ) White rubberized insulating strips: will | make your refrigerator air tight, 6c keeping it colder and preserving the ice. Special. per foot oF 2-BURNER OIL STOVE Wickless burners | j that make intense blue flame. Burn kerosene; econom.- ical and efficient. Special at All-white porcelain with the wide apron all around. Beautiful, convenient and sanitary. Complete with selid brass niekel-plated faucets and trap, and heayy hangers. Kex- uler value $54 50. For this , sale €o *hite. , fit with tra wie ine Ooms One" $17.50 “" $12.50 | and } bergh homecoming celebration. With low excursion rates in ef- | fect to many parts of the Middle {§ | West, a pilgrimage of Lindbergh /§ admirers is expected to pour into |§@ the city for the parade tomorrow | and the Art Hill gathering in For- | est Park Sunday afternoon, For | state employes tomorrow will be | The advance sale of | a holiday. excursion tickets at Tefferson City and the surrounding territory led | railroad officials to predict the | Central Missouri delegation would number around 3000. Gov. Baker’s personal military | staff and Adjutant-General A. V. | Adams and Brigadier-General W. | A. Raupp of the Missouri Nation- | al Guard will be in St. Louis for the ceremonies. — Plumbers to Tune in on Train. A group of 200 bound for the | convention of the National Asso- clation of Master Plumbers at Min- | NMeanng) 111 leas : ste Geen nheapoiis VW iij af ay © St. Louis Sunday afternoon an hour and a half bee fore the Lindbergh meeting in For- } ; est park is scheduled to start. But | they have arranged for installation Of a radio receiving set on the train and will tune in on the broadcast- ing Of the appreciation ceremonies. | Springfield, Dil, Wants Flyer. Among the cities asking for ai visit -rom Col. Lindbergh is Springfield, Ii. Remembering the | days when the Colonel was a mail | Pilot and his solicitude for the air mail, Springfield wants him to Gedicate its new air mail field! within the next week or ten days. | It will be known as “Lindbergh | Field.” Lindbergh, it was said, aiready has agreed to christen it. Store Will Open Immediately After Parade Passes We will remain closed up until this time in order that our entire or- ganization may see Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, and view the parade. EXTRAORDINARY SATURDAY SPECIALS Will Be Offered for the Balance of the Day in All Departments, Including Our Large Bargain Basement. An invitation extended to out-of-town visitors, strangers within our gates, and all Saint Louisans to visit this big new store. NUGENTS “The Store fee All the —Ze —— ie ee ee ee ee —_ = -«

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Pane PARK FIELDS TO BE CLOSED Golfers and tenni.: players who u - the Forest Park facilities must take a day off Sunday, in defer. ence to Col. Lindbergh. emai a ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ____—_-—— Se ee — The links and tennis courts will be closed all day to permit prop- er handling of the great crowd expected at the appreciation meet- ing in the flyer’s honor on Art Hill at 3:30 p. m. Sunday. cipal ale lala TaTaT aa ToTu Taare Tae ayay areas PT eteT area Tay ay as CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY ° Welek’s Silk Shop Fabrics for All Occasions 315 N. 16th St. (Second Floor) To Welcome Colonel Lindbergh Home | South of Locust : C49) Delightful All-Day Excursion Only One Dollar---Sunday, June 19 Pp. mm. Pr mm, J Down the Mississipp! past Crystal City to Kennett’s Castle, Dancing all day. Mississippi Serenaders, $1.00; children, 50c. Fleor, Arcade Bidg. Moonlight Trips nightly (ex. Sat.) at 8:45 Sat. Sunset Trips, 2:30 to 10:50 AAA RA AABEASAPAREASS FBABBEDEATARDEETTATABERAE BAEBETE UAE ITUTEY ok ee A 0:30 a. m, to 6 p. m, Music by the famous Advance tickets, Tieckct Off., Mez. Phone MAin 4040. $ | LOW RATE " i ~ 2 ! > | EXCURSION | from ST. LOUIS, MO. to points in FLORIDA THE GULF COAST HAVANA, CUBA via Louisville & Nashville R. R. Every Saturday During June, July, Aug. and Sept. RETURN LIMIT 15 DAYS Jacksonville Daytona Beach West Palm Beach zee Lauderdale Lakeland Sarasota Rates to Other Destinations Upon Application. Tickets Will Be Honored in Parlor cnd Sleeping Cars Stop-overa at all intermediate COAST POINTS, and points on the Louisville & Nashville, FLOMA- TON, ALA., and South. St. Petersburg Tarpon Springs Clearwater Pass Christian .... Pensa Hane ube points in FLORIDA, at GULF Two Excellent Daily Trains to Florida THE DIXIE LIMITED Lv. St. Louis 2:00 P. M. Through Pullman Service, Coach Service, Dining-Car Service For further information, rates, echedules, reservations, etc.. apply to Herring, Division , Ec i. 4 THE DIXIE FLYER Lv. St. Louis 11:30 P. M. Passenger Agent, 1303 Boatmen’s Bank Building, St. Louis, Mo. City Ticket Office, 318 North Broadway, or Union Station. Ask About Whiting Tours Ali Expense Trips Florida and Cuba Phone, CEatral 8000. | | | ' United States Steel | way, set in motion at 2:30 p. m. | yesterday | electrified Homestead steel plant, | near Pittsburg, | rated cause® and | from an ingenious electrical circuit | devised by the Westinghouse engi- | neers, | sphere on Gary’s desk, current was | passed by telegraph line to New- | ark, by short wave radio to Pitts- a | burg, then through a radio receiver 'switch setting the steel mill in op- | eration. 'in controlling large power machin- |ery was made jointly by the Steel Corporation and the Westinghouse | Electric and Manufacturing Co. It | and steel electrical engineers’ con- ‘vention fh Pittsburg and was wit- | nessed at the Homestead plant by ' the convention delegates. contact with i way, it _.FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE WAVE OF GARY'S HAND OVER SPHERE OPENS NEW PLAN! | Sitting in New York Office, | His Gesture Starts Opera- | tion of Big Pittsburg Steel Mill. ciinaialimiinaiataasteaiunebianiitil ' ELECTRICITY AND RADIO AGAIN LINKED Engineers’ Convention Shown How Tiny Current Controls Workings of Huge Power Machinery. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 17.—A slight wave of the hand by Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the board of the Corporation, seated in his office at 71 Broad- the corporation's new Pa. The amazing and widely sepa- effect resulted Starting from the glass line leading to closed a a telegraph There it into Homestead. This demonstration of what can be done with tiny electric currents was made as a feature of the iron When Gary made his quiet ges- ture, he did not come in actual | the sphere in any being necessary only for | one’s body or any part of the body | Outfitters for Men, Women and Children | set in action. | near-contact of the body with the An Easy Way Is to Use Dress Payment Plan Well. Wearing While Make It Easy for Yourself. Men’s Summer Suits | ZO Enjoy the Paying. Mohairs, Tropical Worsteds, Summer Wools. Blue $37 e Panamas Lechorns Straight a Leatherette Raincoats $8.95 SPECIALS FOR LADIES Some 2 pants. % 4 px : Latest patterns, ight and dark. Prepare for the hot weather. AND UP Suits ‘472 Serge Single and Se & Bie breasted, Two distinet values, Our New York buyers are in inumediate touch with the markets and send us cach week the very lniest in styles and patterns. Our values are wonderful, our prices low. White Tailored The very latest thing for Summer, Red, blue and green .. Coats, whita Skirts, "2 gp 11% *“" Tub Silks, Linens, “Summer C repes, Flowered Georgettes $595 5 958 “/) and Up to $19.95 , J. Felts, Wide Brim Milans, Silks, ae Saturday Only— Silk Hose, 89c ei po) — Open Saturday Evening Until 9 O'Clock S17 OLIVE Outfitters for Men, Women and Children | with silver and in reality served as | the other plate of a condenser, con- | | Electric s| length s| Homewood works of Westinghouse at Pittsburg was tuned exactly to | over the glass sphere, the tube ae- |_tuated | caused an interruption in the New- | ark station's continuous 42.95 me- | ter radio wave and this vibration in | turn caused a zero, or “dead spot,” ™ during m | into the receiver at Pittsburg. m™, tions of current. . Dresses | ae ; .. iH VAN 7 y 5 2) First street. merely to pacs near the sphere to) It was explained that | sphere, forms a generative current | through the tube, the body acting as a condenser. This sphere, lined which was tained a Knowles grid-glow relay tube, a recent Westinghouse devel- opment and one of the most sensi- tive devices in the world. The grid-glow relay connected by a telegraph line with the New- ark works of the Westinghouse and Manufacturing Co. There a radio transmitter was op- erating on a 42.95 meters wave- and a receiving set at the the Newark frequency. Thus when Gary moved his hand circuit. This an electric which no current flowed The output of the Homewood re- | ceiver in Pittsburg was being sent | | out on’a telegraph line to the gen- | erating station of the Homestead mill. The constant current flowing | the break caused in Newark when Gary moved his hand over the glass | The break in the current | | permitted a gravity selector to op- ! | erate, which in turn closed a switch | | | setting the new steel mill in oper- | sphere. ation. | Storehouse of Energy. Actually the flash of Gary’s hand | yesterday started a | large set of rolls. | Set to operate on three interrup.- These interrup- tions, In turn, closed anofher cir- | cuit on the main panel board of the | / mill and in a few minutes the rolls | _ were turning at full speed. The Homestead mill is | table storehouse of energy, tors being 49,000 and of the aunxili- | #; ary motors 59,935, while the total | horsepower of the motors and gen | erators used with main drive re- | | versing motors is 65,000, | is 164,935 horsepower. $15,000 DAMAGE BY FIRE IN CANDY FIRM’S CELLAR Two Alarms Sounded for Blaze of | Undetermined Origin at | 115-19 S. First Street. | Damage of $15,000 was caused | | by fire of undetermined origin ear- | |ly today in the basement of the | | Give Hill Candy Co., 115-19 South | | The fire wag discov- ered by a patrolman. A two-alarm | Signal was sounded. John Catsigianis is president of the candy company. The bullding is owned by Robert Pommer of | 8225 Longfellow place. The loss is covered by insurance. The total! | Fugitive Locked in Illinois Mine. Special te the Post-Disnatch, HARRISBURG, Il. June 17.— Connie Rogers, accused of break- * | over this line was interrupted by | 6000-kilowatt | motor generator set which drove a | The selector was | a verl- | the | total horsepower of the main mo. | ing into a store at Muddy, north of Harrisburg, and stealing groc- erles 16 days ago, is reported to have been found in Ogara No. 12 Mine. The pumpman locked the door preventing the man from get- ting out until the Sheriff can come for him, ADVERTISEMENT _ COSTS ONLY. a0 BUT MY, HOW POSLAM HEALS Poslam is so concentrated and acts so directly that a very little of it goes a long way. Its medica tion is so gentle that it cannot irri tate the most delicate or inflamed skin. Eczema, rashes, scalp trou bles, pimples— the, simply cannot resist Poslam. At all druggists, 50c. FREE Write for special test box POSLAM CO. 243 West 47th St, New York City ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WENNERSTENS Bohemian Gype REAL. HOPS RICH MALT REAL HOPS THERE IS NOTHING ELSE LIAL IES NO/ NOT ONE. THE HICKEL COMPANY 1106-08 N. BROADWAY CEntral 1133-34-35-36 G/EMA IN WATERY PIMPLES Broke Out on Face. Lost Rest at Night. Healed by Cuticura. ** Eczema started from eating too marly sweets. It broke out on my face in watery pimples and at first itched. The eruptions would heal and then break out in another place. I lost my rest at night when it was bad.! **I tried all kinds of remedies but to no avail. I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after the first application I could see a dif- ference. I continued the treatment and in about five weeks I was healed.” (Signed) Milton Geier, Sauk City, Wis., July 21, 1926. Cuticura Soap to cleanse and purify, Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal and Cuticura Talcum to powder and refresh are ideal for daMly toilet purposes. | Soap 25¢. Ointment 25 and 50¢, Taleum 26¢. Sold everywhere. ample each free, Address ; “Cuticura Dept. H, Malden, Mass.’ US Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c. WY) /f, r ; qh / ih . 5 ra KILLS BUGS DEAD Developed by the makers leasan of El Vampiro Powder in the Yellow Bellows Box. For 15 years the Nation’s favorite household insec- ticide. Harmless to chil- dren and animals. The SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH prints ‘TWICE as CLASSIFIED ADS as the only other St. Louis Sunday ne iin — Bhs of: Wigs % Y cts i: fe Sea at gets him up in time for school? The Silent Breakfast Bell Hair brushed— hastily. Shoes laced, nearly. Coat. on, partly. A wild dash to the breakfast table, at the call of The Silent Breakfast Bell. Well, Heinz Rice Flakes are worth getting up for! They’re more than crunchy. More than crispy. Morethan toasty... They’re good—oh so good! It took the Heinz kitchen years to develop this new food. Took count: less trials and tests to develo Flakes... ful you taste. but it was worth it! You Serve Heinz Flakes tomorrow morn} p the ce st oo flavor of Heinz Rice to that with the first n- And Heinz owns the sae exclusively. So it’s ces - sible to get this flavor in any other cereal! | Heinz Rice Flakes come in triple-sealed, they’re ready to serve. Simply add milk or ness. Sugar slightly— if you wish. But the flavor of is so distinctive they don’t really require sweetening, damp-proof packages. And cream—they hold their crisp- Heinz Rice Flakes and watch the whole family \ fespond to the call of The Silent Breakfast Bell! HEINZ RICE FLAKES

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———~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __—> FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 17, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ wH prints TWICE as many St. Louis Sunday newspaper ’ -back ERE'’S looking at you, Slim,” the whole world has been saying to Lindbergh—and now it's our turn. In the cable news of ape. vie doings at the English flying field the other day we read: He signed the guest book at the officers’ mess , and registered St. Louis as his home town. He registered in the heart of his home town, while his Spirit of St. Louis was registering all over the world. He has made us all happy hete in the old home towrl—some- how made it more homey and dearer; made us think even better of it. As a town thinketh in its heart so is it .%!. Come to think of it, it's some town just on general prin- ciples. Among other distinctions, a big league town—a big league town to the World of Nations. We are World's Champions of the Sky as well as the Diamond. And we are just provincial enough to be proud of being stuck in the world’s eye as the most enterprising, spirited and advanced of American cities—the foremost éxponent of world progress. Lindbergh not only put the town he hails from on the map as‘it had never been registered before—he registered for America; he put his country on the map ofthe world as few things have done since Christopher Columbus dis- covered it. : Myriad ships have crossed to these shores since 1492, but Christophers brave adventure is still undimmed in fame, ' still fresh in memory. No ey er exploits, be they never so heroic, can dith or lessen Lindbergh's place in history. So long as this old oblate spheroid sails through space and man- kind preserves its memories or its archives, Lindbergh's fame will be secure like Christopher's—the fame of “the fellow who did it first.” Many are the immediate significances to Lindbergh’s superb feat. No dove of peace ever flew to greater purpose, no Ambassador of good-will ever bore such amity to the nations, no Mercury ever winged the skies with such a message to the commercial gods .... Not the least among the significances of this most startling American’ accom- plishment of the Twentieth Century is its potential import to our metropolis so distinguished. Under the impetus of fresh fame, St. Louis should take its entitled first place in aviation—our central location among American cities, with its “shortest route to everywhere,’ offers St. Louis the op- portunity to become the bull's-eye of the aerial map, just as it is the railroad focus of the United States. Capital is not wanting. Quick enterprise, quickened genius and the new “Spirit of St. Louis” can make this advantaged city the great center and stronghold of the new transportation system, to whose immediate development Lindbergh’s example throws wide the gates of the sky. . : - But all these considerations, important though they be, are minor to the broad, deep, human meaning of the birdman’s heroism. Human simply, it 1s; intimately human, and uni- versal. The one supreme fact upon Earth, the one significance Earth home possesses, has been the rise of man. Up from the level of the lower orders of Creation, up through the Ages, the human being has fought and climbed; he has won his way by heroisms. Upward at each step some one hero has led the way. But one man’s conquest is the conquest of every man in our struggle for mastery of the moe anon of the forces that lie concealed in Nature; in our conflict with the elements. For each new step, each victory won, is the triumph of the race of man; it glories and it lifts humanity. Why does all the world love a hero? His heroism makes heroes of us all He gives action and expression and answer to our high hopes; he realizes our nobler visions; he turns our aspirations into achievement. : Lindbergh gave the world its greatest excitement since the wat. He filled the world with joy by a deed of sheer beauty. The doing of*a marvel that had never been done but only dreamed of, but in a manner that surpassed the dream, an ideal feat of — and genius, the flight of a dauntless spirit, a triumph of youth that captivated the world’s fancy and touched the core of romance—it was a perfect thing. It was a gallant thing—a youth’s dream come true, so sim- ply, so quickly, so brilliantly. His fond ambition realized, his brave deed how rewarded! How he leapt to fame! Didn't it all seem too good to be true in this vale of tears and disappointments? With what modesty and grace and boyish naivete he bears his honor. No wonder all the hero- ism in the breast of mankind rose to acclaim the deed of do-or-die which set new marks of human courage, genius and accomplishment. So there is more than awe and wonder, more than pride, in that acclaim. It’s deeper than the sensational, finer than cheers. The boy who flung a rainbow of glory across the seas and bumped his head against the stars above the peaks’ of fame—he did more than span the waters between conti- nents. He spanned the great heart of mankind with sym- « pathy—he made of all men. for the moment one great clan in its love for the youthful brother. He turned the old world’s heart young again and made its old eyes moisten. When the mob about a New York prize ring stops silent a moment in the midst of the night's sport to pray. for that boy somewhere out in the invisible void soaring above the dark waters, something great has happened to the human heart . . . And great has been the answer to human aspira- tions. A rare moment in the —— of mankind, spirit- ually—its benignities can never be lost. Lindbergh wrote across the skies the poetry of this Age. The spirit of man is refreshed. There has been made for the time something finer of life. Materially and emotionally the world is a better world to live in. Men are the happier -for their new sense of uni- versal sympathy that flowered out of their enthusiasms. Man has a new light upon himself and his kind, a higher and brighter vision of his Day—his own brave day—and his — Tomorrow. - MISSOURI STATE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office, SAINT LOUIS, MO. M. E. SINGLETON, President

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IS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _______— OS SS, ee ~oraerrnit i s . ‘mangrate OT rators is filled Third Set of Twins in 7 1 Years.) Mrs parte Shel and a girl. Two . = a . unions Soap Suds to Quench Fire. one of peor in and water is {] ALIS IN HOLIDAY By the Associated Press. pron nao Mire. Nesbit. gave nicth Quick relief from pain. BERLIN, June 17.—The Berlin — + theent’ it. It is remark- : ROCK ISLAND, Il, June 17 —|to a boy and girl and seven years force izo twin boys were born. : 6 ex * a w egegrons/iet oe style The third set of twins of Mr. andia fir tinguished which runs OM|jine is quenched by the —— CARB (IR NDB RGH y two wheels behind the engine. The | ful soap suds. Each apparatus ca f | t suds per trailer carries two large suds gen- | generate §000 quarts of P —$—— = Te ell Se. oe Peer BRD e ; n the scene of the fire ' minute. | ; : B la oe N 7 : AV € 7 the ——————— ‘Miles of Flags and Banners— end Your Sumine the , . ~~ , 66 ' Flyer’s Pictures Everywhere . ie S30 | Over-Sunday Goodies” > Oe te ae LVL SATURDAY SPECIALS — St. Louis is getting as dolled up aa = . figures workaday rows of brick to | WD: 3S , 772 Yn an oung and old — wonderfully good. =] a, : " — “ ” on ‘J nd | S, * : va rar. waa avenues of gaiety. Few, indeed, are | | Packed every Saturday in one and _ | VA; nee | business houses without their flags | 0 minutes fo downtown ~ ~CHICAGO~ | two pound boxes and banners, and the Lindbergh | =Or- / uicy Cherries in cream, w 42¢ © 4 | cularly, ‘St. Louis’ ambassador to . paz ||) When you come to Chicago—live at the Or- , rich, smooth chocolate. Pound box ; . ° — : : — el ‘ : : _ Y os : ea. + ' i CMel “ wt Aa : for te e te MAKERS NO PUR- | the world, is pictured in many ¢ rington in Evanston. Just 20 minutes away ¥ ne alt De ; wether = | | as nt wal WURLITZE HASE windows of the residence sections. ¥ od ble and # | e ‘ay ment - F REE! 25 000 LI fk DY H SARY_SATURDAD windows of the residence sections.| | AAIUEBEHR Here are living quarters as comforiabieand’ | i} Brietle Bits — Pound Box ...23¢. wal: new i A) eae | The gauntiy rearing Sircers °'| | Gidea 2.“ quict as home itself—a short walk brings | ; o> bell. Cost $16 BOYS’ & GIRLS’ $i 50 FOLDING STEAMER eet. Seer ee ee | stent 8 you to the beautiful shores of Lake te . =| & sale Pelee a y | have been selected as a monster | oe . many excellent / 7 | C S h C k .| MARTIN C. aoe at | as ie | ; Michigan, with its many F extastiin ocoanut unsnine ake 2 MARTIN C1 BATHING SUITS & fat! flagstaff for a monster flag—the - oth | * Hot biggest in St. Louis, 150x75 feet, Dancing and din- beaches. F Evanston, TH. d's» - ans" “ o 5 7 . x ‘ 4 a” 7 .. te” . T4047 ab eset + 4 nate, “th Bea ake 2 Ree * + + sialenatiel. — wee eee eee = ee ORI AP uP ORE Gy e r x s ~~ ae ‘: ae ee Bice A ae . > Ais and others: smart- AUTO FLAG HOLDER ly tailored of light- With painted shield, attachable to ra- weight woolens. diator cap, adjustable to all sizes. Choice Semplete with » LUMBERJACKS | feat has been achieved!” cay © Soar ee A g . : i ¢ ' . ee ee Orr a=: Gen. U. S. White Sailor Pants... 79e N SAL 3 men $ 38 GERTRUDE EDERLE ARRESTED f* 2 . 6: flags es illo: i.e $6.50 Whipcord Breeches. ...$3.99 —MAIN —_ | : 7 ot ag oe 177 | Mer's $4 Wal Dress Pans -$2.99 | OE FOR SPEEDING, ESCAPES FINE : ie . ap pels, i Wi affle Sente S ended Bec f Na. MEN’S $1 BROADCLOTH | $5 AND $6 OXFORDS § “isos? netentcs reas Channel Swimmer. | i UNION SUITS | 2, ocoouc8 Ra Toa SS. an! ae 99 Wa Empne E men and young NEW YORK, June 17.—Ar- | fie . Fanmey, athletic men. More 'raigned on a charge of speeding | 12 821 N Si $4 YACKT CHAIRS atyle; absolutely than 20 of this _ Miss Gertrude Ederle, the first | : ee & » SIX season’s newest 'woman to conquer the English | Made of selected perfect; Suit, Beaches, Linens, =m; protruding from a huge half-globe Sie | showing his route and the center ; q Wattle Iro ' $5 FANCY KNIT of another’s display is a copy of ) . ft Le Matin, Paris, proclaiming, “The Speci iron ALT SIZES @| Magistrate told Miss LEderle, he | | eee a ea ane the finer instincts by which you made the whole eS BUTE Ne Men's $5 Kid Leather Shoes, $2.99 ec world kin. By your action you have gripped $5.00 GASOLINE CAMP UNION aa [ie Men's $3 Moccasin Work Shoes $1.99 & Motorcycle Patrolman Edward | h d SUITS Wyss Women’s $8 Hiking Boots, pr. $4.95 HM van Cleft said Miss Ederle was'| the min S and stirred the hearts of all the people Athletic style; + eit Baseball Shoes, $1.99, $2.59, $3.95 fH drivine her car, a gift to her when | vant tide , | m she returned to this country a year, on the globe. saa — 2 4: : ago, at a speed of 36 miles an hour. y | ) mea- , maa ) } Miss. Ederle said she has lost | a 4 , 15 pounds. She will] leave soon for | ‘ ° : o | Chel. , N ({ Hollywood where’ she is under con. | On the land lap {St. Louis to New York} of his hop Prentis Waber Gacoline tract in a picture With Bebe Dan- i ‘ ‘ s - to Paris, Col. Lindbergh used Stanolind Aviation Camp Stove; 3 burners; Be | ‘iels. of | WALL TERTS IN : Gasoline manufactured by the | : Welco: weod or steel. 14 styles; tan y Channel, was granted a suspended | 2s. ee ae seat ol moa Cc brown ey Se : sentence by Magistrate Gresser. = | : = Y _ matee | , ‘ ' ' Recause of his personal and the f ih 7 e . . d f 1 ii SUSeeueneces cee 2. 95 nite lant oP , ff) nation’s admiration for her feat the | J or your contribution to aviation history and for th ee ——— a eee ee oe Size T7s7 ft. with 3.25 PT Woo sep te SERS] SD | ANGLEFCOT hold heat 24 hours, or cold 72 hours .... OTTLE @M yc | 8 ==> Wi : | Oil Company {Indiana} Was a pioneer in developing gasoline Basement Specials | auto on WALL TENTS | $8.50 Anti-back-lash L.W.Reel $6.65 ff [ele eee and oil for aviation use. Today it furnishes a major part of e. yY O U R 90c Bed Sheets, size 72:90-in...SOC | size x7 a 7 D:: 95 $1.75 Silk Casting Line, 20-.1.89¢ IE Dameaal | the supply for airplanes in this country. “4 Pillowcases, 42:36; Sai. 6 for..9Sec | tur 3-ct. watts; 40c Silk Line, mill ends, 10 yards 15c¢ $2 Ruffled Curtains; a pair entire Tent made $1.75 Trot Line, 150-ft., 50 hooks 8Sc Window Awnings; 2:f. 6 in, Sa. BSc | ry ea awk. sar hag Same; Sa. Pp: dq Red Crown Ethyl is on the land what Stanolind Aviation | So We 3 a.m Gasoline is in the air. Motorists throughout the Middle West | $5 Steel Army Style Cots; new. $2.69 Complete BEST BRANDS—CHANCELLOR, WM. PEX\. @ a AA | $2. 50 2.50 CIGAR: GA RS oF soi. OF 5 MSVANA REBBOn. cone = 1 99 | 8 ono have discovered that Red Crown Ethyl gives amazing perform- | a , WITH BLADE, FREE WITH EACH BOX. “UsTh) it: SS ~ pen ance. It uses carbon—turning it into power. It knocks out CIGARETTES “a $2.50 Box that knock. «It costs a trifle more but it’s: worth more than ce | odie ret BY THE THOUSANDS it costs. Everywhere and everywhere the same. it | ——. | cme fl -. tag townnete inant tne 4 After the earton | CI G A RS} swarms when TanglefootSpray , a Elis the air. For complete fiy rid- ARMY GOODS STORE amt, | tacieeiss |! Standard Oil Company St. Louis, Missouri ie us ©.» (leiliane 4 E Broadway —Ret O' & WASHINGTON BRL egteusrs cure SSS282 ABER eRee

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sien ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. Bas FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 17, 1927__ _________—d§T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE as ofall ARMY PEPARTED) | ccording to, American standards | 2) PERE PR RRR EERE REE | eT [NOTE OUR = exam» ; ) results in considerable di scontfert. . ; K ‘he heat sent the fashionable As- | , zg | A) - F cclAL cot race crowds to the sheltering | | 5 | > W) Vi Pa | shade of the Ascot woodlands. | S| oF As iN Wee a ; ‘Constable Pink, on duty in front oo} v kK UL q a CLEARANCE |of Buckingham Tlalace, collapsed | | — ee a j a & = ( : | from the heat. Greetings— J : D FX of Reconditioned | | Goodies” |; SAXOPHONES aL I) nAWAll Cali Lindbergh! 806 N, E IXTH ST. . ECIALS ~ An E HARDWARE 4 me fn xtraordinary Opportunity for [ Lieuts. Maitland-and a! Saturda ’s Best Bargains ] Te P| SATU RDAY ONLY! berger Refuel Plane at #4 y S | Regular $4 and $5 Values pe OPA eet eG Beso, 1, seo, BB) Scott Field on Way to , PUMPS, STRAPS, TIES ‘ d Kind +f, 4 ell, Used only 2 months. , vg ent 7 d: “used | ene m GHG dies bt-tar ied , / 0 — OE IY A he EL A CO LR et NN A a A i nN ate oe i Ns Wen S ft ly Tooth, ag PATENTS SATINS ; Ait Pr ; i eat hat win the hearts of . i x Ws a, hs ive r “~e ~ | I. Gost, $160. plated, Ni for 40-Hour Cruise. Ar. Kansas City..7:30 am With pride in your great achievement, we are happy to join in welcoming you back among us. Ve tacae ~ “En Se. iP ariom small Det a 23c ‘ cq ard ets ENE ks Me ee Boys’ rene Rubber Sole - == Shoes, $1 $4.00 — $5.00 High and Low Shoes The best buy in St. Louis for the money. Retr A you to investigate. Blacher and lace style—black calf, tan calf, chocolate kid and black k = = : ‘0 i re: ris —— “at le Pri just das a dem: nstra: e i %, Li } ce ir. - «t SLC 0. WnHne ake : | M AR TIN C-Melody: an- Sale Pri | Per Week at an 16 demdeatratcr. oc. #54 Aen alione Four Fine Fast Wabash Trains | . F oa iously iced 50 . | ised as femol . ¢. trator Saxo | A triple-motored Fokker air-| * Ll “ ! | A = i » 4 wu. noy x ' ; cocoanut... Cc - iF Sal ee ha nes at 50% Sar ings. 7 | plane, piloted by Lieut. Lester | From St. Louis to Kansas et | | | | 9:03 am — 2:00 pm — 9:00 pm — 11:55 pm — {ane Pryant Pim Fem ia Fim Mea a Pi a Pes Piss ss Pe Pim Pia et Pim Piet Pa Pea Pe | Maitland, noted army air. racer. Every Saxophone Guaranteed ; _ took off from Scott Field yesterda - | ee 42c Be and will include five free lessons, instructor, chart, extra | ee | oh ; y | -/, | We reeds, music stand, strap, reed holder and all other neces- for San Antonio, Tex., on the sec- | | sary acessories. | ond leg of a flight to the Pacific) —SERVING SINCE LAY, vy tat ee Ce CLE LEE EL cE. ET Le Ek EE Ee D. j . i a me PP 7 me Fs a a Re Pe Pe ee Pe ee ee ee a Be Fe eo ee ee Bo 2 Be ms me re ma} a . : : . | I | Coast In what, according to unoffi- age _ANY WHERE 9) \ mo Me WHuRLIIZER Pr gl | Cial army rumors, {is a surprise at- | : ; - : - empt e alte ae a ZER Saturday ‘cpliagibos Ulnanigivetee a WELCH & CO. 1105-1107-1109 OLIVE S.A WELCH & CO _beat the navy ona nonstop flight - 1006 OLIVE ST. | from the West coast to Hawaii. The | = plane is from Wilbur Wright Field | : 4 , nt x pie ee oe OT oes xy, at Dayton, OQ. | | It is of the same type as | ' BER m™ | the America, to be used in Com- | “i ic Kr a ur a a i : LIND qs bea DAY | mander Richard E. Byrd's project; | va aD as celal i | or semnnginagneartat feetire., . o* : ee Pena > . ae t 42 0m ee Oe Aad \e sh SS Wee mens oss “5 a4 ; a pay on ew ae ete, ~ Mae ¥ on rn oe moder ¢ me pmatalbie ‘ po Fe NO ORO ESO Rg, jc RO mans EE aye oo : om a % esl ~ > 4: oh ™_ ed “ . ee ae oo _ en ane a] Wiebe ed flight across the Atlantic, and fs | 6 = ECI LS ] | cap able of remaining aloft 40 : A hours. With Lieut... Maitland is b 5 e | : | Lieut. A. F. Hegenberger, both at- - . a} tached to the army nag at Dayton. : Be ; , Ssader ? “ Fan Bargains Wrought Iron : | Maitland recently wi: sent there | : : . . H, ; ae . 4 ae ‘from Washington, pen having & ' ’ ¥: Suh se ’ ? Me | . + 4 aD | been for some time on th» personal | ; See Som : . i, { if. x °. ase chief of the army air service. 5 | : —~ Aa\ & * y | It is understood the plane will | ‘ | | Neri ! Bilawee r ¥ | continue its flight to San Diego, : eae : *. pe i , ! ; S Bil 7 o> a ee mm | Cal., going there by the Southern | ay : } : | mae Es le Ae = am | route, and will take off for Hawaii | ! ee ~~ X ae I . F ie t : 10-ich NORTH- R While at that field, Lieuts. Mait- WIN, oscillating . ; ® land and Hegenberger denied any 124. EMERSON, ’ intention of flying to Hawaii. They ities peeciating, 5-yr. guar. SF oom ~~ tata they were making a transcon-_| 0 F id p y r THESE — — fo = [ANOS - PHONOGRAPHS ‘Ge Low | Fp COMPLETE mph eA TON d Pr a SEAMLESS RUG AV ' $250 4-.Piece Ae weer “Finish - e) rom Wilbur Wrigh ht Fie 1d vester- LAST 5300 4-Piece \ DAY IN §.® DAY IN . 3 ° . THIS oe vi ff Tank at = fF console Dresser YX Vanity Dresser = Wath ar. A. F. He ed destination, field at- | a OOWN Ni , } 34 ED RO O M $55 KITCHEN CABINET ; $33.50 Smith & Davis A taches said today, and possibly has ; BED . ~ f ; Faney finishes to match \ | stewall for the go! i}. The flight is DAY- BED Breakfast 80 ° aw o bags | : +: Sets. LAST awaiting approval of Major-Gen- Heavy co an A! re, DAY IN aod eral Mason M. col atric] © hit f o f the ~~ THis SALE . , ss U rE - THIS SALE. army air service, it Was Sald. AT : ; + $70 White Porcelain Cabinet The triple-motored Fokker plane | $30.00 LLOYD 4 Bow-end hed dresser, convenient chifforobe _GAS RANGE I hicl I flvers left here ee ‘h dresser ser with . and beantiful full-size wanity dresser. Genu- in which the 1 pH2z-inen ¢ seb CART Pie ed ot tometer with ‘nies : ne " ‘7a ye. 4s peck il ly equilppe a for lon r.(jist ance GO- mirror, bow-e nee 4 _ 2 a ; ine walnut veneer in combination. with hig . 50 dreeeee Genuine Wi grade ye hardwoods. SALE PRICE— . . . . ls. = ; ee ete See ee ee re 29 | | sbinet hardwoot ; LAST DAY _ A a i FANCY 4 yh ae I. L ae DAY AT ee 2 in the eusdiage ius been converted LAST DAY T into gasoline storage space and THIS SALE "AT. ya er other alterations have been made. 5; ‘ The field has surrounded the || | ($05 Reed Fiber 3-Pice BREAKFAST — ‘activities with the greatest se- SUNROOM SET with « extension a crecy and nothing unusual at- Bebion. ers ble. J d tended the departure of the plane and Arm REocker SALE an . 0 : ~ ) yesterday inasmuch as scores of ncn oe planes come and go at the field —— ews D VY as iP Ae, i Oe ed > ae every day. — = A som : y” Young Chicago Air Pilot Plans A —_ z Z Non-Stop Flight to Honolulu. # $240 Fg $225 3-Piece By the Associated Press. , " CHICAGO, June 17.—A Chicago ff. 3-Piece .e $200 SUPERB EIGHT-PIECE Overstuffed air pilot who will celebrate his twenty-third birthday next Wed- Mohair Overstuffed \s BED-DAVENPORT nesday and who has thrilled thou- . ‘by leaping from flaming air ' i 4 a ’ | sands ry eaping a ici ms 4 sie iving- oom i aherch Our Employes Want to See YOUR PARADE So We Will Not Open Saturday Until After the Parade Passes : : ; a ’ Missouri 7 é THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.. Sixth Street Thru to Broadway—Between Locust and St. Charles ; | surmmer thus far. T 4767 ‘ a The temperature touched 79 In 1105-0 7-09 OLIV e . Tit the shads . je, which is not very high BSERLESCRAE CER REE REREEE UBER REE BERR EEE eee planes at a height of 1800 feet, after setting the machines on fire, — ; eal SUITE is now planning another thrill. It © mim 60-inch buffet, large dining table, 5 chairs is a nonstop flight from San Suit e | and 1 armchair. LAST DAY AT... LA Carved tep. coll sepri ras Francisco to Honolulu. t pring. T DAY Ct pa IN THIS SALE AT He is Roy Ahearn, who expects | ee : Salk Hai iVE NI to capture the 25,000 prize motor Carved front and sides. “5 , $500 _ IN THIS SALE James Dole, fruit grower of Ha- e $ wail, offers for the feat. The ship | is tobe a monoplane with a : Si ITE 5 whirlwind motor similar to the one | .. used by Col. Charles Lindbergh. CIENEGA 88 an © “I'm anxious to take a chance, Batter, Rpm nen » i aie e- NS SS | a and I have a pretty good hunch I hair spring seats, LAST DAY IN THIS can make it,”” Ahearn says. . LONDON HAS TOUCH OF HEAT $80 All-White Metal, 75-Lb. Interior Lined Seamless Hottest Day of Summer Thus Far $130—All Snow White | a sa : 3 peas $25 REFR | 5 marth ESuD ELA ( PO RC ELAI a | $ 50 L ONTO one 7.—Crowds Inside and Outside ‘ Three-door Sha ‘Ssed tous et mummers [A Ses 5 80 Refrigerator $9 Refrigerator Suitable for electric $8 li FURNITURE t~ TURE £- MUSICAL A eS LAST DAA IN THIS SALE AT... terday as the city “sweltered” Sale through the hottest Gay of ‘the frigeration or for ice. SCSSHSSSSSSSSSSES SESH SSHRESESHSCS STEERS SETETECE ST CHE Keeeeeeeeeeeece

Page 12

FRIDAY - EVENING, JUNE 17, 1927. ___§7. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 12____-_ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_. — i Calf, Black C liberating 32 minutes, a record? y’ 3 the Loon iis hom e. She h: ad becr possible motive, saying: he ha l — : Buck, Patent, given Mrs. Loom is ‘$100 _ Ene | Black Kid or em oe, | + Se on |e. he Congratulations on Your. Splendid Achievement y Know a 4. gence e ba ay» on - a The money ‘Ves einenheiied Bos\ yell at Marion bag 3 : World of : ill., Declares Former \Asso- | ill 3 es | 3 choose from. i Ontario hi: Lise Ss Be er “Allotment. oe \/ | TORONTO, June 17.— The ban | ciate Has Talked. ee 2 @ ig . lon large pur i ili gs of beer, ‘"Im- Ce ee ee pg 7 : | posed by the Ontario —— Board | By a Staff Correspondent of the' & ae . PRE Es . , % ” H Ig week ago to relieve the rush, | Post-Dispatch. 2 es : eet “Bazz Ww: ‘dered lifted. Beginning (to- | MARION, Iil., June 17.—Staie’s! @ : ee oa , 2 Calf, $6 the limit for single purchases} Attorney Boswell f Williamson | ij The Dadd Oo ”q hem All : bog A Calf, $6 ‘mit holders will be increased ' County said today he has obtained J | = | jto 10 zen pints, or six dozen’, statement from a former Biryer | | | | quarts. | gangster to the effect that “Shady! i THE OLDEST rire MADE AND | Rest,” fortified headquarters of | oe Said Again Greets oe ee ee STILL INCREASING IN SALES of his associates, ‘“‘to get nid of J some members of the gang Whom | § er ® Birger was afraid would talk:” a e ® . Steve George, caretaker of ihe)! | resort; his wife, Elmo Thomasson and another man were burned to ae ew te a : se" 2 i death in the cabin. Boswell says |i The “Royat Curr —the Busy Bee's Maker : i $ | ee stataenanl is a eye-witness ac-| | 1891—The world’s first detachable cycle tire—Michelin and Baker of Good Things to Eat since 1850 \ ~ / count of the crime, mage by one eB 1895— es ng tna? pneumatic arpa exes: ae gage _ : ‘of the gangsters now held in juli @@ 1905—The world’s first successful non-s 1d—Miic elin also welcomes the "Lice of the Atlantic. | aoe Boswell declined to name|@ 1906—The world’s first demountable rim—Michelin ithe man who made the statement! & 1911—-The world’s first ring-shaped inner tube—Michelin SATURDAY 1S | = 'or to disclose its full ‘content. E 1913—The world’s first steel disc automobile wheel—Michelin As Birger and nine other mem-|f 1923—-The world’s first balloon tire to fit existing rim—DMichelin ee ee ee ee Coe see; ' > : ' bers of his gang already f: lur- | J P P . Sunday Candy Special | der indicthlent in . Wikidmean, Em * With the proof of the pudding explained above, why buy cheap LL | Franklin and. Washington Coun-|§ Tires and have tire troubles when you can purchase a good Tire ' ties, Boswell stated he does not rresh Cocoanut Eclairs Med Assorted Siz plan to take any action, at present, | at the same price? ‘to obtain indictments for the kiil-| St . 7 | atement is based on facts. We : | be / FR F F lines at “Shady Rest.’ He hopes to|[ No matter what other makes , Nut Fudges & Assorted Chocolates. | | far cael ni ep peg » wee | picked at random 1500 motorists in Wg VITA’ tor the murier of State Hikhway.| i of Tire you are using we prom- who were testing Michelin Tires “Ib. Cc y Ib $¥ 00 : : 2 i . . | Patrolman Lory Price or his wife. | ‘ ° . opposite other makes 84%, said xX & © Box 4 1 evr é rj ence 7S 9 }1 c HY ore milea e if ou . ° : Q Bo t hy ep minute you put yourfeetina | The new ex Gene ha tained by | @ is€é you m s y Michelins proved themselves bet- Tiz” bath you feel pain being | Boswell tends to confirm f be- | { . a out and comfort just soaking in. | lief of investigators who havp, for buy Michelin Tires of us. ter. Everyone will he out Saturday lag ey your ti ired, swollen, burning SeVE ral months, attributed the de-!|§ . “Tiz’ draws out the poisons | struction of the resort to Birger n ~ | that cause tender, aching feet. and his gang. It has been pointed | ; greeting Col. Lindbergh and the | “Tiz” takes all the soreness out of | out that Birger m‘ght want to hill | i . ; | | corns and callouses. Get a box of **Tiz” | George and Thomasson to prevent! { ; World ~ Champion Cardinals. | atany crug or department Store for a | them from telling of-the gang's ac-| @ » #3. s Pa a ee - “ * few cents. tivities | End foottortureforever—wear smaller | 7 3 's brother. Har ar | DISTRIBUTOR liomasson's brother, arry, §.€- | & STOP AT THE BUSY BEE FOR ' shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and clared when he pleaded guilty re-| fam 4 . | Somiorsear -| cently of the murder of Mayor Joe ys e BAKERY GOODS FOR SUNDAY ers tly of the murder of Mayor Joe |f | VIZ’ £ ti d Adams of West City that Birge: Locus . ouis, 0. | vas responsible for the destruction | Cherry Marshmallow Stollen—SPECIAL... 30c | ° 9 f ire of “Shady Rest.” Thomasson said | i JEfferson 0531 Lindell 7782 : See ; F a any ig ro lo ‘er ebed 1] ad | —and for picnics, touring, etc. : a he and his brother were compelicd |@ | by Birger and his two chief lieu-| @ Tires Delivered and Mounted Free Open Evenings and All Day Sundays Layer Cakes—all kinds. . .60c, '75¢, $1.00 and $ aoe ae deter: 1b San hearer Rhea MICHELIN—THE WORLD’S FIRST PNEUMATIC AUTO TIRE—1895 & NOW Sandwich Rolls, large size | ee aes Seale Bp - Assorted Tea Cakes. idy- packed in 1, 2 sf ie Loans’? g CENTRAL DEAF INSTITUTE Gon 3 Ib. boxes, the Ib... , . .80C a. eased 70 ERECT LARGE ADDITION POC; > on ito “omed, “Potty (All NE AI 1000 MEN'S -YOUNG MEN'S ALL-WOOL | 1500 MEN’S-YOUNG MEN’S HIGH- | $300,000 may be spent for con- i struction and equipment |; ame ae: ee G ee .90 ALL- The site has a frontage of 253) a ee : eS ee f , ?- PANT iad - Kineshighway, between fs i * = BS 3 ae 3 WOOL Papin street and Clayton avenue, NE ek a Res A is eee ae That Sold Up to $28, all ~~ Comprising Worsteds. Cassimeres “aexs; Single and Double Breasted Tweeds, Cheviots; $35 and $40 Values . . facing Forest Park. The gerd building is on the southern lakes Ct. + ' “struction jis ¢ xpected to start in eS , g * P La arpr. | October and » finishe Vv xt | x Os # ae: = ‘n’s LT T een atest ctob iis nd be fh ish d by next See & .. (30 ~ sige ’ “RA IMORE AILORED”’ Boys’ i aoe 'Jcne. The school is internationally * & a Young Men’s , Bl POS @ ast ‘known for its work in teaching | BE OR ONE 2-Pa nt ‘ott COMPANY, INC. Pract the deaf by the oral method, and | = % ' TWO-PANT .90 DOUBLE AND SU UITS 3= = Ror yr hese. Bae in training instructors for the deaf. Peep oooenaay RET. Waiens SN ; - ra z : sss ALL wad 5 boas Announcement vf the new pro-} ' oe a L BOYS was mad at the institute’s IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC FABRICS, $45 AND $50 VALUES 4-PIECE comme nceement exercises yesterday \ ¥ & : $10 Long and Short Pants & Vest & Vest jin the We in ston Un ‘ersity med-; ° 4 Re — —— Youths’ POS ; QO AS | TE S eal sehoot aualiterium, by Dr. Man . |) MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN’S NEW STYLE QO | sires, $12 MAY VY BLUE 50 ¢ A. FOIGQStECIM, JOUNnGer ane aqirector x ae 2 - of the institute. live girls and ’ ‘% 7 % CHEVIOT SUITS yams a hbov re:cived diplomas for com-|! ‘ y oe es y | é. ce of traini . | BOYS’ NOVELTY WASH SUITS___45¢ —C0N)) flakes that stay crisp 12 mule or cream for deat Bune ane A ae } BEACHCLOTHS, TROPICALS, LINENS, ETC. x Whe Sain Pane vomen and three men were award- j "Be é : a eerti* s as teachers. | ; Pog ‘ NMIEN’S $20 Mo Si) . It: — “ See Bee ; Regulars and Stouts Boys’ Daytona Wash Knickers __39¢ a pe Thousands of High-Grade UNION SUITS ot BA || eves. stiets (Pisum, moras 7 QP | Soe itet ro Gos_ ve on | NS Ld pee Nalmook, babi | BOYS" $1.50 HATS & GAPS —_75e feilanmerst tec ve'wreea tog overatys! so §3 Flannel Pants 1.95 NEW STRAWS 1. 45 home tt wh, Little Falls, nbedintes JUMPERS we Wratter the welcome here, by dote- IM Cowhide, Grom See =, Men >sTWarsteiPank 2.49 |) esr sty sm tama : tions Arriving + Ae ane toaay. Red Dj d : Goneresxman Mein 3 Mane ot iar nm $8 ALL-WOOL SUITING PANTS 3.95 PANAMA on ; ns itation of $ ~ > as (;ov. Christianson and official Min- & LEGHORNS., g-e" ) . ; 85 and $6 , & nesota, came in from Washington vulues fter a seven-hour flight with Capt. | 3 ree eS — IL. E. Wood of the Marines. The - Minnesota National Guard's invita- tion ts to hendded by Maj. Ray Mil-| TRAVEL AND RESORTS TRAVEL AND RESORTS _ TRAVEL AND RESORTS TRAVEL AND BES ler, organizer of the first National '——— eae balbrig- NW SEIS Bates WA) di A einai ds ms _ Ts Oe. e (juard air unif, thie AN+ty — ' 3 tig Sidrly * BATHING started from St. Paul this morning j PAVED Whit Lake GOLFING With an aerial squadr R s TENNES BOATING auae ‘_> s Can Wt hia | Sells on LR SS ST CHEROKEE LODGE WHITE LAKE VILLA “oe Fe. RR ANAND m “a oe , i y se; e! bo aie 4 ~ " ‘oo sf > e -_ ? ¥ One s e5: ste tise y a (2 guest rooms with hot and cold Our choice locations, meals, aecom , , Biiimesestrsyc ' CLAIR DEPUTIES runnin wat . 60 r res 30O0- modations autronage and various be £3 : : er ch ” oe Ww . mnge iter; agres torest, at , p “ a yd r oe ano . ' _ ay s as | @ oO W “ : + foot private tv ach, ténnis, golf, radio, | recreations fulfill all in making this an an for a Chicago k. A. FIFE, Montague. Mich. ideal vacation spot. Whitehall, Mich, Log A ° * Views > wy | : 3 a Za it Vy dd this cool CT1S ness fargo, | - company pyened POINT COMFORT HOTEL BELLEVIEW RESORT \aemr | =e ov: ; 2 ee An ideal vacation spot; a : and CoO TT ishing, golf, tennis: large recreatior ere hs P a ‘ mel ta ° , eae F PO uliding for amusements, Pris ite a ' nt a bg Ra a ls _ A = . It is a that have the true delicate flavor even better than they are. Be easter yet M 4 IPpCrviso ‘e at a meeting a ag ny Pig abaningo P.O. Mich. ED. BRRODBECK, Montague, Mich. Z 5 _@ of the erent ne h , ¢ ¢] t . ¢] n Bell hep yestoeraay purchased oe THE IDLEWILD ay i) ictoria _ oS sense of “ule earts of corn sure tha ou ge } : cicht of the vests for $900 R Modern Summer hotel and sleep! -~ ; y £ e corn CLARENCE ESORT cottages; central dining room, ste his year, make your vacation 4 2 ~ ° e . rf le vest; Will be used in ; . — , ’ fs i v ) one -n sealed in by the special toasting flakes that stay crisp in milk the office bf Shertre Ahtens JOHN CAPEK & SON is then tte ee ee he Canadian Pacific Rockles= a hete e greatest in lelieville and fane tn ¢ Montague, Mich. | WALTER RK, KEMP, Whitehall, Mich r7 Alps— Banff with its m er : | ev iii‘ iid Tour In tne Sheriff's : | : . € process of the Postum Company. or cream. Ask your procer ffice at Fast S pee GOODRICH TRANSIT LINES | $8 -60 La e Louise with its luxurtome™ pigs ss been bu .. ? ee ' Direct Service—Friday, Saturday, 9 P. M.—Monday, 8 A. M., ‘alley—then Vancouver | For a new deliciousness, add for Post Toasties, the corn Prade Parlay at Stockholm June 27 Docks: Municipal Pier, Chienne | to the PACIFIC COAST the Pacific from the root gardes garden o é Cable to the Post- ‘ch and the | and return Vancouver, and Victoria, a bit ' > 5 } on » a » , | r % » % bret ; +? the crunchy crispness of these flakes that come in the red STOCKHOLM. Juge tp a wine | ¢ 60 Literature and full information I ae corn flakes to summer fruits. and yellow package, wax- conference: | of the Internpttonal, j | 103-29 GEO P. CARBREY, General Aa" . . COTESIA SC Ye d Paci ic Here is double-crispness wrapped to keep them to CALIFORNIA returning ae a ad aia’ me hari: | by a southern route 412 Locust a 2 th at makes you c favorite y> fr es h an d rea d y t oO The ‘nited cs : a : i He “ Te ae ARAAPARARARAAA ER AARA RRA AL APA RARARAGARARARARARARARAPAAAPARARARARAR TAARAP AOA RAPA AAO Telephone G * a ef (3 rmany ' fee fruits seem cooler, with Sam serve, | eae acate Buea ar ac ee HE POSi-DISPATCH Regularly prints | World’s Greatest Travel Syste | bathing, fishing, tennis. dancing; Post Toasties are the corn flakes flavor that makes them taste aaa a LARA RAM PARA CARA he eonfeér- ractical | MORE WANT ADS than ALL the ¥ Hh Astle ¢ ° " oe ewer ds . iit hoc«ds 1 cyT f i7 ie ‘ if | i” Ye ar. POSTUM COMPANY, INCORPORATED, BATTLE CREEK, MICH, | fe ooo mag SS “ei Other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. = SII ister of | 4 ADS are BUSINESS BULLDERS, PHONE sour OF SELVEN-TIME and 30-time POST-DISPAT i nee wil] | be Tri Litioidbnuhiclttiatibeititit TT TL ZLoltinittouttittt it Te AAP APARAASAAEGR RARE Ce! . ; ,

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aR NYSE ‘ ents Michelin ts. We otorists lin Tires °,, said é lves bet- is, Mo. 1 7782 All Day Sundays 895 & NOW c = e . Sd & o ned—Workmen Need Roon INEST CLOTHING Provide Working Space Eniarging This Great Store -YOUNG MEN'S HIGH-GRAIE 5 ae s OOL : eel is, Cassimeres . ; $35 and $40 Values : ————_—_—-- -— & 95 re s - SS ot _ we 7S SINGLE BREASTED SUITS 5 \ NAVY BLUE $ p : SUITS iss. 0 iV, WASH SUITS 450 | Sailor Pants. = 90e DENIM OVERALLS 50¢ Wash Knickers. 39¢ Percale Blouses 25¢ ) HATS & CAPS —.75¢ a _— O ry = 6 = FRANKLIN HLAROM 5 TRAVEL AND RESORTS eS tJ ae ,) Mas “ ws a. int! iftt i: aL a 4 ~ de UP? : Se chet tuiti : : Writ inet : + Binet «(S46 | A RRR ROIRESE CM : e toria year, make your vacation a trip chrough fanadian Pacific Rockies — miles — Banff with its magnificent new h Louise with its luxurious Chateau, 4° y—then Vancouver, where you ™s cific from the roof garden of the Ouver,and Victoria, a bit of old En Literature and full information from O PP. CARBREY, General Agen Canadian Pacific: 412 Locust St.. Ste. Louis. Mo. Telephone GArfield 2134 reatest Travel System DERS. PHONE your ORDER. «i 4 WANT 4 O-time 4’°OST-DISPATCH , EB sacar wl : Bree | he Lysol Antiseptic: limit ...... 1 Free | J2¢ Manhattan Foot Powder ...... 1 Free | Se Colonial Big Manilla Cigar.....1 Free | lSe Prince Albert Tobacco (limit 2) 1 Free | 50¢ Pebeco Tooth Paste (limit 2) .1 Free | $1.75 Syringe or Water Bottle....1 Free BOm 8 ere aes, Ae 1 | 50¢ Black Death Bue Killer....... 1 $1 L’Origan Toilet Water, till gone..1 Free I 1 1 | 5@e Fog Sprayer, a damdy. .....0- me BWemaemie Creme . so cc Woes oc Sage and Sulphur Hair Tonic. . aoe Laxative Gum, P. D. @....... 1 25¢e Palmolive Taleum Powder.....1 Free 0c Orphes Tooth Paste.......... 1 Free 6H0c NManzan, cures piles. . 2Hhe Schoenfeld Tea ded ‘ , 25e Palmolive After-Shave Tale... . 50c¢ Bourben Flavor iS a eee “Sc Lane's Pills, best for liver.... $1 Keolo Spring Tonic Tablets... i9ce Moth Bags, large . > unnee—116 Olive 2p Sa a ete 420 N. Sixth—6 1 1 8 Easton Pie Lipstick, a dandy-..........+-kh Free ‘ | | oap eh te eh e U hve Sal 4 ~ *= 10c Free Ivory S Limit 12—Buy ]..--.....10c—Il1 Free FISK PREMIER Here Is Tire Value Reliable tires at first low cost. Get the prices when you want reputable tires that meet price competition. Steady users say this is the best low priced tire on the market. — EATRA HEAVY BALLOON Sells on sight to the man who wants the best his money can buy. It surpasses all others in mileage, traction, looks and comfort. It is a plus tire in every sense of the word —the Sreatest one that ever has been built. Nearby Dealer Offers You FISK Service For His Name Phone LIndell 7240 Ask for Mr. MEIER ithe request of his father, who was | not in the city today. Mrs. William | =. Cohen of 1341A Semple avenue, | ther of Harry, would not dis- | Ga?’ _XEIFFER BROADWAY rhe Wena’ NEAR WASHINGTON | This Sale Is for Saturday Only—Limited | Values So Many FREE SALE—Buy One—Get One FREE | ’ Shae eeeweer Gilewee . .. . ss eee. 1 Free. LUTHERAN PREACHER ~ EOAVICTD OF HERES He Already Had Resigned Pitts- | burg Pastorate and Accepted Unitarian Call. | By the Associated Prese. | ROCHESTER, Pa., June 17.—| | Found guilty of heresy for his lib- | eral religious views, the Rev. Dr. | posed from the ministry of the tory of the Lutheran Church in the United States, FRIDAY EVENING JUNE 17, 1927 ' ; ; j | | ; } ' ’ | Frank Edwin Smith has been de-/ | Evangelical Lutheran Church by) 'the Pittsburg synod. It was the | first case of its kind in the his-' | | Dr. Smith was not present yes-| terday when sentence was passed:| He recently announced his resig- ‘nation as pastor of Luther Memo- 'rial Church, Pittsburg, after a con- troversy had been precipitated by his teachings. Several days later he announced he had accepted a call as associate pastor of the First | Unitarian Church, Pittsburg. | The verdict of guilty, passed. by a vote of 223 to 0, and the sentence was decided upon by a 231-0 vote. While deploring the necessity for action against the Rev. Dr. Smith. | the Rev Dr. F. H. Knubel of New York, president of the United Lutheran Church of America, whe attended the trial, praised the syn- od for its action in “upholding the faith of the church.” “My heart beats in complete un- ity with your action,” Dr. Knubel ‘said. “It will prove to the world that the Lutheran Church stands ‘for the gospel unitedly and un- swervingly. The stand you have taken is one which the entire evangelical world must take if the cry for an indeterminate religion is to be silenced.” _ Dr. Smith was cited by a synod _committee for assailing the doc- |trines of the virgin birth; blood |} atonement, and the bodily resur- | rection of Christ and miracles. WOMAN AWARDED $12,712 ON SALE OF MAJESTIC HOTEL _Mrs. B. H. Kaune, Real Estate Op- | erator, Gets Judgment | Against Harry Sodini. | Mrs. Blanche Hitzman Kaune, a /real estate operator, yesterday ob- ‘tained a jury verdict in Circuit |Judge Mix’s court for $12,712 commission based on the sale of | Pine streets, ir. 1922. The judg- ' ment is against hotel’s former prin- 'cipal owner, Harry Sodini, who now operates thee Maryland Hotel. The Majestic was sold by Sodini 'to O. W. Olson and Chase C. Gil- len for $225,000. Mrs. Kaune al- leged that she was the agent who procured the buyers and ~- that Sodini promised her a 5 per cent commission, but after the deal was closed he repudiated his agree- ' ment. According to Sodinf, Mrs. Kaune did not know of the deeal until after he informed her it had been consummated. HOSPITAL PATIENT ESCAPES Leaves Note to Notify Woman; | Swallowed Poison Wednesday. The departure of John McNa- mara, 26 years old, of 1863 Cass avenue, from the _ city hospital, where he was recovering from poi- son taken, police reported, in an attempt to end his life, was dis- covered at 4 a.m. today when his hospital attire was discovered ona second floor fire escape, near his cot. Hospital attaches are at a loss to determine what clothing, if any, McNamara was wearing when he departed. Attached to the pillow ‘of his cot was a note asking that |**Mrs. Sefert’’ of 1863 Cass avenue ‘be notified. “McNamara was re- poison Wednesday because of his inability to find employment. KODAK CO, BUYS BERLIN PLANT ROCHESTER, N. Y., June 17.— | The Eaggpman Kodak Co. ane nounced today that it had ac- quired, through its subsidiary, Ko- dak, Ltd., of London, the new | ' film manufacturing plant of the Glanz film plant in Berlin. | Acquisition of this unit gives the Eastman company a major manu- facturing plant in Germany, in aéd- dition to its factories in Canada, | England, France and America. The Glanz Film Co. owners are with- |drawing from the photographic film business to restrict their ac- tivities to the manufacture of rayon. BOY SCOUTS GOING TO CAMP Several Hundred in First Contin- gent for Irondale Reservation. Several hundred St. Louis and St. Louis County Boy Scouts will depart tomorrow as the first three- week contingent for Irondale Res- ervation, the Boy Scout camp, 80 | miles south of St. Louis. Older Scouts will be in a separate | department of the reservation, | Ranger Camp. Tepee Camp, for boys whose parents are out of the city, will open July 2 and continue two months. $1.000,000 Loss By Fire in Armory. | I ~* A@eoriats Tress JERSEY CITY, N. J., June 17.— Fire today virtually destroyed the Fourth Regiment Armory. The loss was ¢stimated at from $1,000,000 fo $1,500,000. Three firemen were overcome by smoke. All equipment . 4} . of the 113th Infantry. New Jersey National Guard, was destroyed, save in American flag and a feu ban- ners and trophies Justice Holmes Wed 55 Years. " the Associated Presa. BEVERLY. Mass.. June 17.—Jus- tice Oliver Wendell Holmes of the ‘nited States Supreme Court and Mrs. Holmes celebrated their fifty- fifth wedding anniversary at thetr }Sumimer home here today. Mrs. T ’ , Trolmes before her marriage was ' Miss Fanny Dixwell of Cambri’ the Majestic Hotel, Eleventh and ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ __ PAGE 13 oY Girl Swims for 6 Hours 19 Minutes. | old, a nurse who hopes to swim ERE Store Open All Da By the Associated Press. the English Channel, yesterday y EASTON, Md., June 17.—Facing|swam the seven and a half miles a strong wind most of the time, | st Miss Dorothy A. Corte, 20 years ‘ Her time was 6 hours 19 iainutes. retch of the Miles River here. “What a It’s THE DEAD.IEsT stuff to bugs ever made. Doesn’t leave one fly, mosquito or ant in your home alive. Kills other bugs, too. Sold at drug, grocery, hardware and department stores. Powder l5c up, and ag Co. —_- Saturda Killer’ WALL PAPER ing of 10 Rolls Side Wall, 20 Yards of Border, 6 Rolls of Ceil- ing. Begular $2.50 value, : » Broadway and PRICES GOOD TODAY AND SATURDAY enutatieeentiemeninns 20 Kolis of New Kitch- 1000 Room Lots Consist. G 00 en Papers, 20 Yards = 49 = —= IN ROOM LOTS Border. 6 Rolls of Ceil- ing. Regular $3.00 20 yarda of border, 6 rolls of ceilings complete ....... oe 10 rolls of beauti- $ 89 ful bedroom Paper, = 10 Rolls High-Grade Tapestry Paper. 20 Yards Border, 48 6 rolls Celling. Patterns for Living =— Rooms, Dining Rooms and Bedrooms. $4.50 Value. Lot Complete we seesssasssenne Waterproof Varnish, qt.....69 ND $2.75 Paints, all colors... .$1.95 10 Rolls of Duplex Oat- Varnish Stains, all colors, qt., 95c | meal Paper, 20 Yards ot $ 98 = Screen Enamel, gt.........- 39c 'value. Complete ...... Store Open All Day Saturda Border to Match, 6 Rolls Clot Ceiling. Regular $4.75 ported to have swallowed thel BROS.& CO. fssé 717 OLIVE STREET | ” wAiGl os ‘“‘Julanne \ 1] | if . veers |/////, Diamond " © 4 \ TF, . LY Ring Xs es ee Solid : ts = platinur ’ wd. ee Lop wth see — solid 15- “ Scarf Pin A very handsome Pin in platinurn on 680 id 14-k. white gold, artis ally engraved and st WwW n syntnet sapp? S d one £e ve blue white Diam $1.75 a Month Men’s Signet Rings Neatly designed and artieticaliv pierced and engray $27.50 $1.00 a Week Fancy Stone-Set Ring Ring is solid 1S8-k. wiite gai pierced. Set wit! veautMul lare-: renuihbe ametirset or topaz, $22.00. Set wth Crystalline > a 0 ig rare? “a, 4 « ’ sinA ? A aquamarine and 3 kinds of , . 1A CO) i stones. set with diamonds in s0:d 7 i8O re — rt Y rmmrtinge €0iad Mounrings. “4 ' bay SNE fr aa ad rr om mere ‘enh \evk a 7 7 1 ; : i The “Smart Set” Community Tableware This “Smart Set’ Service can be had 4 tice} | with 29 or 40 pieces of the highest grade Community Tableware. Your choice of patterns: Grosvenor, Bird of Paradise or Hampton Court. Al! pieces are ful); guaranteed by the maker as well as b3 us. Far y oval g ass bottom tray wit! Exceptional Gifts for All June Occasions June is notable for its many gift occasions—wed- dings, anniversaries, birthdays, engagement show- ers, parties, etc. But no matter how heavy your gift requirements,” there is no need to be baffled either in your pocketbook or your imagination. Loftis Gifts include an extensive variety of beauti- ful, artistic pieces at a wide range in prices. Loftis credit is placed at your absolute convenience, so that you may select any number of gifts, have them all charged to your one account and pay on the terms that suit you best. A visit to cur store will help you greatly in making your selections—our salespeople can suggest many appropriate gifts at whatever price you wish to pay. FREE! FREE! FREE! A Beautiful Souvenir Booklet of the WORLD’S CHAMPIONSHIP CARDINALS Will Be Given Away FREE With Every Purchase om $1.25 a Week $1.00 a Week Gift Suggestions eines $1.75 a Week graved. Set with Diamonds =: Watches An Easy Way to Secure = {“Rosalina” Diamond Ring E x ce ptionally pretty Dinner Ring in solid 1&-k. white gold, pierced and emf- one fine blue- white diamond and two syn- thetic blue sap- a i ‘ $1.25 a Week Diamond Wedding Rings Reautiful Wedding Rings in solid 18-k. white gold and solid platinum, set with brilliant blue-white diamonds. $22.50 and Up Solid 18-k. white gold, without Diamonds, $7.50 Solid Platinum without Diamonds $25 “Lady Betty” Watch Set “—wrrrererrr ——— sh = mre ~~ + ee rectangular shape. Solid 18-k. white gold case, fitted with high-grade 17- “jewel movement White gold-filled ex- pansion bracelet Beautiful presenta- tien box. Complete $37.50 ; >. Ge «608 6¢¢666 8 640 46 oe OO eb Oe $1.00 a Week Same Set with white gold-filled watch und 315-jewel move- 4 charming new-style Wrist Watch, with fancy corners. Richly encraved Boalid 14-k. white gold case: 15-jewel hizh- gtade movement. Fancy siiver $15 finieh dial $1.50 a Month..... Many other etyles at 610.65, $15, $18.75, $22.50, $25, $27.50 and up. Diamond-Set Wrist Watches et All Prices Up to $2,000 movement : white Tivell cua. lag ~ : = dial and hance. $23.75 A regular $30 valine, omy. $1.00 a Week Elgin Watch Ficin Strap Watch—new model. Ret- Hi}, de xelliow enid-fiiled aac, open face, screw back snd Ss front Costpreof 15 jewels; guaranteed 25 years. $23.50 $1.00 a Week We carry all standard makes of Railroad Watches ~——guaranteed to pase inspection Credit at Cash Prices Open Monday and Satur- day Until 9:30 P. M. Other Days Till 6:30 Call or write fer Cataleg 905. Phone MAin 0097 or 1086 and sales- lift-out pad ; Articles listed and priced below can also be had at — 29-Piece Set prices—to suit your requirements. All are exceptiona 12 Teaspoons - Dinner Forks! values. Come in and inspect our big displays. $ Tablespe « Diamond Rings forncey Readed Bags.. ‘oenese 12.00 ’ ss Pichia bs 4 * aie . ‘i - a adi — sigh all 1 Butter Kulfel pcentings . .. . $15.00 [Toilet Sets, 2 pleces......- 12.50 aeaintaas Bir ‘ hk s Dia j- Overnight C@SOCB...+eeree: 36.8. Blades. 1 Sukir Spoon]™™ iii 2s OOIBII] Folds, leather......-. 4.00 ss avwhwewewes«.o8 «a ¢ 0248 eo 24 Sys r tn 2 . whe oo AS : ljamond Bar I] 25 00 Chime CIOcKS....-+ecee+- =o. Price a ea. 6 eee 2 eee SS $36.25 ve r . F ; Ss ts. Statue ttee a +i en ene snes 2 89 Terms: $1.00 a .Week er .¢ ; 4.00 [Fa jewel Soaneeaus 14.85 Large 40-Piece Set, $50 eid Rings | 12.001 Pens one r) nond-set Onyx Rings.. 10.00 Veneils the ea eeoceeee 1.00 ie ) Pen and Pencil Sets 8.00 Pearl Beacs itaawns 10.00 iPen and Pencil SCus..-ee-- “ See Our Store owt so peepee ars Sapling Late wae a ‘ 7 . . in -~«- Cramnacts \ ‘ © he WV r Choker Ne Mieitt . ee 4.0 ii, . - indows fo ty i-set Cuff Links ©5 OO Cigarette Case@. ....+ee0+: 3.50 : : eld Glasses . 11.50 ar ains | ole a4 void. flex i " i o Special B 8 I i-set 37.s0tCuff Links, white goic, ef Watches repaired. all work guaranteed Sone-fet Rings "5 Os graved 10.00 Diamonds remounted. Old jewelry re-[. i» Pines. Dfar A-set i2.00;Cigar and Cigaretts paired and remodeled. Old style wed- ‘ a 149 ' ates 5 00 ding rings modernized. Lowest prices. re e's ooo = ama samen mr RRR wreay ee °c man will call. eR RO Ae ne A beautiful Wrist Watch, very emall: .-

Page 14

Roy . h , ee " find Pa weuet Rema ¢ ~ -. , >= FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1927 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAS CH oe rare y Shot in Tarcet Pract PAGE 14 ————_____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ______— ADVERTISEMENT 1 BIN , SNS EAS XIE WON PONGES y OOS ASS — | ‘ * goose i bre L sree GLASSES DOLLAR TWO SWIMMING P 0S —- cee RCTS A og pe zea snow bow exer W KEIFFER BROADWAY xe WEDNESDAY. : - A RA A, EEO 7 on your Car as s fih and ecurity? |] ®y : makes no difference what vi isitinnctiaineitnil St. Charles Want. the -money for. Just | Grive up, bring your title, x: edules and Special Days An- S a cS lee las te a einige SIPS cg Howat a DOIG: LI HOS We Ba 8 ag BT Tiss ith: sapien ™ ' - ote es te, ~ pricey Meigs ~ 5 oie per ieee ai the money and drive away. N ; NO ¢ a. th : Ss! gners or endorsers. Ever. ; Sale Sati ir QO; rea nounce % e Fiv = thing private. Maybe your ing and. sewing intial octane ; . monthly payments no w On the lenses—One Dollagy— examination car a too Jonge - ’ " free. Similar Glasses elsewhere, $8.50 to $5.00. Special lenses extra. Moved to our new store on Broad- 1035 N ‘av. 8 doors north of Washington. . i ) open next ene “eer Ae Ti) . tae WAY, e Goors nortan of Caer ahiasy ‘ ‘Y g C Ss i’ we “sircround and Marquette "ednesday the summer season. Read today’s Want Columns for Wednescay i tne 8 4 ovr 7 = oe ~ eo - business openings. i'The Mullanphy, Sherman and Sou- | ‘lard pools are open the year | ae ~A Vaennvett eS around. Fairground and Marquette . —_ ~ . will remain open until Sept 6. = al F . a | Faireround pool, Sprin, and Nat ’ ‘ ; — 7} 'ural Bridge avenues, will ¢ “ = sf 2 p. m. to 190 undavs, when the hou . from 9 a. m. to 6 Pp. dav and Thursday iwrii] have exciusi\ BA sshes AUaai from 2 to § rette ) pool, Osage and Min- ee ’ > re “Ss = S ‘ Mayr oe et : : ; nesota avenues, will be open from aS : 2 tc i'n. m.. except Sunday, when © ° Gn ee ithe hours will be from 9 to 6 p. m. Monday and Wednesday the es ~ ; I ad sapN | ill be reserved for ‘vomen wad 3 ; in er ee = and. girls. Tuesday the pool will § ‘ we . ; - , . 3 es ib losed for cleansing. e = Ss = 3 = - 2 Se ae | Mullanphy pool, Eieventh and es SS Pe ullanphy streets, will be reserved | =. a Se x . Siete ° . - : 44. t A tes te - clusively for women and girls : For only 50c down. . -you may now Modern x “sy ~ JS eee | Monday and Tuesday from ° a, m. | own a watch, A ied ring, a wed- BST eg att act. you are feeliz for breakfast. P. m.. and Wednesday, from y 5 p. m. Men and boys will i> ding ring. . Just 50c...less than the — the — panded tan | Saaaapee ' cost of a: movie. And you may take i Thursday, Friday an Saturday, | ‘from 9 a. m. to 9:30 Pp. m., Wednes- | . : a whole year to pay the balance. day:from 6 p. m. to 9 p. m. and _ oe DY hes beled | ~— Sunday from $ a. m. to 6 p. m Store Opens Saturday About Noon Gdaeet nest Gieeats Gee | Pp : . : lard streets will be open fro 9 | -s Closed Saturday comer) derma the Parade s inl ea 9:98 ack posed : 1 i. 50 . Do n.. 3 Year Veter a | 4 3 + 7 ~ c Sundays. Tuesdays and Fridays | |have been reserved for women and | girls, and Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdars and Saturdays for men and bors. ee RO a oe BOYD’S A Complete B (Reg. UT. S. Pat. Off.) ==> N +. Tv. . ° -* = + > rs . we. Y a ¢ * Te Se ee ind = - - eS “* . | > , 7 " a ~ + > . ; - . - , t . i. ca, ; + = | » = . ; ne - 4 » .§ A/'’42 id Je $64 GOL- ad wis avi 61D AL » ' —— 7 : —_ ‘ 4 = » = *. - , v~ D Pr - oe >) . ; “ . +f > Z ~ > * 5 » ' Aa CA% 2 5 - ’ , ss . *~ «-« 7 ‘ : r j ?, - 7. = c | '€ ~ & ‘ ~ Ae ieee ted’ aa ~ TS 2 : sae as ; ‘ . ; . : oo ee ' . ae *. as ’ i . Paritil hid hite | ‘ ror ission “olon in t) Ai: s ; = A pautiful Da = ww | \ , : ; , 4 ~ ot —-- . As . 7Y : ~ +.+ « > ~ : = c na h ; . Service Reserve Corps, U. S. A | ow beautifully designed and engraved and set with Hi * ° ; © Roth thi :. t. i ail } 1 this and t} OoOmmissi-: , gin — : ive Fenuine f ~ . — * aA = : signed br Go Rak:« : olone! ‘ ade —_— aN is es a - s-* . ~ & twa ; f s + . ~ * > om & = o~ 7 be ~ . ’ ’ . ‘ - -* i i Fiecis, 4 a oiidea wha Ae ¢ “ ‘ . ~ - ?; > > i > A 4 _ An Of ficial-Size BUSTER BROWN seis aint oa . y f markable value GCi 44n : wa qj cdl eee cae , ONLY 5S0c DOWN OX £ np fe ar) _ a S CH) y ihe hee ap ee” saat : a ‘ fs e Se = vent 8) Got. Miia, Mas aie? — Wa ay ~ i+ _——_ . ~~ pair of CREPE SOLE SPORT SHOES and BOYS’ BUSTER BROWN SHOES. Buster Brown Oxfords — Shoes Sizes 11 to 2 $3. 50 - Sizes 2°, 6 $4. won Amateur League, horsehide cover Base- BASE BALL ball FREE with every ONLY 50c DOWN Squeegee, MOSOVENG TASES tT AM = ‘ may Yy, ae) - any Xa Spor fc Crepe Sole Sport Shoes For Men, Boys and Gurls ~— of the —_ white or brown , gray tr , lace-to-toe vie, with the famo ous smoked crepe ever-wear rubber soles. Boys’ and % 75 Girls’ ° All Sizes Men's Sizes 6 to 3! $9.00 30 INDICTMENTS VOTED IN SPRINGFIELD, ILL., BANK CRASH Gi) , Ke ASS fot .* ~~ Be i TN ss Anse wee...” —_ -e ae RE ae ”» ae - ~ These wt pleasure ¢ his best w whereve Suits .. lavored i Hig Finely taile f: sbric s. Two priced _ For the sutts f Sport single and de 18, priced. P . .% —_ > - 4 > | ” - “” v ; A A AE or , » - is Ww Officers of State De ‘pository Are . ; MI acc * ve Charged With Conspiracy GL E and E mbe zlement. ° . e Dramas \283\) 28 Diamond Rings SIXTH and FRANKLIN | §$ ¢. 2” 7 as: 00 i B45” ROYAL GORGE Grand Canon of the Arkansas haber Flanhe and in whi smart wor Knick cream-cold linens. .... Yellowstone hye FAIRFAX, MO., BANK California It Is Thirty-First State — Oregon and Bl secre cht Doors | Qa: jwN® This Fine Waltham Oe eee © | Seeegeee 85.|| (iy se PANORAMIC SPECIAL Dewartmen:. The netics seat byt | astounding. The jeweled movement | An all-Pullman daylight train (no excess fare) FS oe ; Ore ee ~o¥ Colorado-Utah' Rockies = J 2.0. 2 | | Genuine Diamond PAY ONLY 50c DOWN Aypever-ending panorama of Mountain, Cafon | =" te " Senme€949. 255: neues EE Wrist Watch EEE ‘Peak and Valley. Low Excursion Fares now in effect : 3 , Stopover: Anywhere \. ee S 50 For, Pullman reservations, timetable schedules | dW. Suwa eoer. “tae ee 92 ve : and illustrated literature, call on or address the ite bank | | L. D. GRUBER, General Agent | ee a ee 7, 621 Planters Building, St. Louis, Mo. | w wam 5. Burgess, president of | Ds TW GENUI E DIA: , | s ’ Y iq j “7 Telephone Garfield 5101 OE tnigpe company bearing Phen . MUNOS som toe wpe rs . Ss DENVER& RIOGRANDE} ©2222. GI = yesterday before Refer Rank 50c DOWN A WESTERN RAILROAD J 922°" encima 422 N. G6 Sf oz: NewS with conve suitable for Golf E ful plaids priced. .... Union of broadci . Sport tone effect 4 Pr Trig nt WATCHE ay) ye DIAMONDS ch i i i i oe ae ae ee) we re er NUN We Wer er i i i i i a i a a Be a a a Re ae ek Rk a a eee aie a NE OU, RT TOR TRI RI TOR TENT TR TRI ONT RIT ER SURE UR, SOR TUR UR: SUN, SUR SUR mae “The IX - PO SOYOR = Scenic Line of the World's So INI LE ISIC IEG NBER GEV EDGR REY, ee Sy wey #)

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jist sia ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ wae RIDAY BVENING, JUNE 17, 1927... ao ok Ae SOROS EREE °r ; | . gig } poy Shot in Target Practice. ee The boys were hoid- Boyle’s 30 Acres Being Wrecked. | * ellie rs + . rzge ac ; ‘ ! = TT) CF 17 Uy .TeT UP ° gugene Tennon, 9 years old, a ie iit tap age kat rg, JERSEY CITY, N. J., June 17.— | Negro. was shot through the cheek) : Peptic tok " P Another historic structure is in the | ; | lice, with a revolver a third boy, | yesterday by a Negro companion.) June Savage, had found in a drawet1 | ee ee ERNEST | tter ea} c john McGrew, 8 years old, of 3945) at his home, 3931 Cook avenue. acres, Where on July 4, 1921 Jack | © , ate s | Dempsey defeated Georges Car- M A Teurs a pentier, is being demolished. We have unlimited funds ready for first mortgage loans ; ; ; For the best picture of “The Spirit of St. louis,” Col. Chas. A. 4 on both improved business property and well located | | , Se ee Three Leastman Kodaks free. All films /# residence property in St. Louis and its suburbs. Low A Ct L ] @ Judges teagan Sera developed by us. Contest closes June 25. "i rates and prompt action. Ws shall be glad to have you uto oans: | ’ ) take advantage of this branch of our service, Get all “~ ao ; es oN Ge : ‘ . ~ oo ee 5 , | ‘ “ 4 . * . - y+ « 7 ~= ia aiawait ‘ os ‘, * ‘ , at z > ‘ EE. ry : . ¥ . ‘ >. - ‘ 6 6 rT , \ 7 . . ” ~ . : | ‘ ( . » r pe on ,* ‘ ‘ 7 + JA "7 : . ‘? slant in q+ aad ‘ st . a . ‘ 4 Soke bt, | % J . 4 . re val Pa ‘ ee : ‘ H . » wieder a ba ; : 3 ee ‘ = c. ‘ , * . - ‘ ? v 5 - a *. mio | en per ——s. . ticle ~-, & ‘Res y ' 7 of e”* ~ > ¥ - = ve’ th x a ’ ’ ° a 4 z re , « X Foreign Office urging the arrest and punishment of the murderer ae . .Y when Ou of Arthur Brewer, former Harvard ‘ _football star, who was killed at Guadalajara early this month dur- | | ing a@ quarrel over business mat- | need nae | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 17.—Fail- | ure of local authorities at Guadal- € » a eS e e s : * 3 ajara, Mexico, to apprehend the « a O a % murderer of Arthur Brewer, an | by American citizen, has prompted (| [] a ao . & & = ae » & ¥ = +2 x Vw _the delivery of a second note to the | Mexican Government by the Amer- One tablet at bedtime ican Embassy. The note sent at | ssc gaol ae ‘the direction of Secretary Kellogg | ext morn § |urged that the Government take | you are feeling fine with a hearty appetite forced action en capture and for breakfast. Eat what you wish—no danger. .s id eae ceeeneeeemeee,se«#ess*8®s a a - . = _ Ps = Used as Exhibit in Suit by Widow Charging Infringement on Hus- band’s Patented Hare, Federa!] Judge Faris having ex- ear, eae a | BOYD’S JUNIOR SECTION A Complete Boys’ Store on One Floor = LH... To ~4 I | pressed his ignorance of dog-rac- | i ing in court yesterday, a cardboard replica Of a greyhound race track was set up.on the rostrum while attorneys argued the case of Smith vs. Ramona Kennel! , “IT have not had the pleasure of witnessing the hound races or of ) et — : == > - = - Judge nde eine aut. ll BS Dan 18-k. solid white gold, nd engraved and sect with - ~~ + > Ac , yt 2 + ++] . former associate of Sn 1 and go his idea for the rabbit in use ; ‘the Ramona track from her hus-| A truly amazing offer. A band’s patent, | ay? he Se) ae ee Na ee SU ary Th. em, Rahn vA Kee 2 7s Living Room completely The Ramona Kennel! Clu) 1ain- | Pe POR ee a, Ges. eo a x. ee at AY Te sin. - inh if —— a Pw furnished with high quali- tained through counsel that Smith’s ' 2 eae — . . ast] ! oo jee 4 | New Shirts and Blouses with convertible sport collars . . . These are suitable for sports or dress wear $1.50 to $2.50. ty a = AR ga dey yp 4 > - r . . elated ERC RO et CORED a Ng A ill dna et Oe lente + tow ore + - eed Golf Hose Summer-weight in color- ful plaids and bright diamond patterns, ., .65c to $3.50. owe ~~) Beautiful | id Diamond | er Ring 39-0 | mounting is handsomely faved in 18k. solid gold. | three fine diamonds are ®, full cut and brilliant. A | special value! 50c DOWN ri eee ee oie oe A a 2 I TO I” SR ORI TEIN TU TRI OU: RI TON? TERI TOR? TUNIS UI OI OR TN: RI TIT I EN 8 IT OP a TE 8 ee Union Suits Cool and comfortable of broadcloth. $1.50 each. 3 suits for $4.00. anv noise, and sometimes I was on troubled me was my greatest ail- short time I was decidedly hetter. I] _ WW eekly ~ ' st] ——— = — 7 ° m ma 4 e . pe rmidnent. the ry i : a, 4) A full-size 3-door side furnished for only eGR, It comprises cabinet very nervous. The least little thing , ’ Py tifully decorated; polychrome buffet mirror, pair torcheres, fruit bowl, silver the verge of hysterics. I did not | ™~ sleep well at night. : W hi E l-Lined és PIA 8 ges : oh This ite Ename | ment. I eould not find anvthing that Side-Icer Refrigerator ae - Pc. Ki tc h en would help it until I began taking : kept up the tonic for several months, yy ai $1.00 DOWN as I wanted mv improvement to be = ah ee } } ahop nA mnair “t . = i ‘ , ; ° * 3% Aj] ithe 2a hes ana Pains ad / . icer Refrigerator—solid Gas Range, side-icer Refrigerator, sliding | disappeared, and I was feeling well | ~ 9 porcelain-top roll-front Kitchen Cabinet, 5- ria pi egg ir ptier tae an ~~ ee tray and table scarf—all for $95. ‘“The extreme weakness which “ie + Cardui. I had known about Cardui 2 fit . —— ~ " for some’ time, and when I found I] | 3 - 5 Ww wasn’t getting any better, I ‘ ray 7 ‘‘Cardui proved to be a wonderful eel = Pay $1.25 friend, for after I had taken it a ¢ 4 ra) ; 2 Your kitchen completely and satisfactorily piece Breakfast Set and Congoleum Rug. : " : — white /and strong again. Before! took ©: a oak exterior mes dui I could scarcely drag around, but | —= = —— enamel lined, heavily . it is not that wav now. I feel het- , — insulated—sale at $10.49 ter than I have felt in two vears.’? | "Cardui is sold by all druggists. : 7. | OPEN mCARDUI ® saturpay IDE / SON CC ply Helps Women °) NIGHT TO ’ SA EF oO CLOCK © S. E. CORNER 8th AND FRANKLINAV. 9 O'CLOCK Cardoseptic, for hygienic reasons, se eneee ens should Be used by women as all , . : aeeee ons 8 mild, harmless detergent; 50 cts. a, ee Be ee ee seaeeupeusepueeueeeeaeeeaure _—— — Sport Oxfords. ..in smart two- tone effects with crepe or rubber soles. ; ; : . y, We Wa. he ae Pets ass 8. BOYD-RICHARDSON “OLIVE AND SIXTH ce oe Ae wee ne aoe ee ae le a ee a ee - ! | a ore mcmama ) ET |

Page 16

oe oh) ma ‘ a an - ——FRIDAT EVENING, JUNE 17, U92U es Se Pane oe mn . , cific provision of @ f0- _. The Bell Tele- ross revenu its gro ad “oOo. pays the same amount. ~ ee tort Pere mirioutes a rae ae 5 or Saar ze bens > oe oe - ‘ hg os 4 an . , ? > rye ¥ ?. | =e g re courts, the | ae aX. ~at > oo «66 . a ie ; . = ‘ . e . ~ers oT] ‘-. > hanes Le > ~ : bee ay ty rAaut® cpnarier ' r sis eace) \ aise i oo? > amo nt eh eee «3 3 : : 7, " =F Yeah 2 ‘A =tc¢ ? = | ‘of ") AO ¢ ‘oa eae fo 5 "" Wy, We . web. 5 is ~ LS ‘} - &s ~~ * ‘ x ae “4 2 i ves mee ’ . Tz ogee, ea . a " . sin + .* sleet ess , ‘or = i ee "T ne “4d of a ov . Vl) . ‘ ~~ 2 on SS we: "2 i " Awiis Ss . ® LS be } ee, oe tae . +4 hh +t . 4 eS = ~~ ~ -—* = oe sy mite ag Are : xIste! ra ~ 3 - { o SlLrais i se per en. Were aVYpi tu : sry ; ’ ya > — + ‘ta *Ae ’ ~ vr’ oc ? ie wT? } fra. ‘ ss : ; ery 7 - COTY: Daa? ¥ LO si Vleal oF iS, tsa > SPS ea | F' »wv” aie. : . .* . ; : : S a — ¢ ; ~s it x it n = isiti *ss > jsers, IOF we OF ait’ ci n € € r a on ] n er a so p or public stilities pay:| ould pase 1 on to tem tm the Our Offices and Salesrooms Will 1cago : ower 2 regrets ; Be Closed All Day Saturday, June 18 Company, Purchaser, | Savs He Will Be Ready > * . ‘ YS a» Rs * -«'\* ote > aot e : i . ry pe 5 * QQ €2°¢ - | oe ; > ACeuiar BGIF.oY F¥ aiu r > ~ Cooper of Los 4 At seventy-nine, one has beheld so many miracles and so much i, ue ad of valor that any adventure seems feasible to man's will and wit. . asecath oan et bs? lead 3 — ** : ° ° ° . | of = wanes 4 nal Yet, no figure out of history has so entirely captured admiration ee @ - s a e 9 ) oe y _ n cen - 5 a aa i}? and respect as the lad who just wrote ‘Saint Louis’ in stardust. e —— nnd fits ‘goper fumped of » he ti tt tt te te Det te es cane soe a of Dns alae os >T7¢ ii. Kings and nations have rendered tribute to his glory. ' | in ae hae ee He already marches in the eternal company ot Columbus, Da : - ° er . e oa 4 ¥ cather clear, Gama, Rutus the Red and all the mighty captains of destiny who i. oa = VW ae New terns POO 0900844580097 360885 _ _ aaah edhe ee eee eee bbe eb DD ee eh be eo i SUMMER $14 4.95 ... SUITS 14 ; retin | ie S78 ow —— wos 46| McAaiitfe?. achieved what no man ever did before. - he é art San P SECOND RACE 3 "ae iffe. Fe comes to us out of the skies like a young zephyr, to cleanse 3 Z Se —— faith and reverence of the tawdry cynicisms that began to mildew = aati our jaded generation. | | Boys” F Suits} High’ Schoo! Suiits NSE OE The Greatest Value-Giving Event of the Season DRESSES - Suitable for Summer Wear Special Feature Price He has cast false gods trom the temple of youth and restored the homely virtues that all peoples in their secret hearts still adore: ae Sts Bae : Heots » Ret ne bravery and dignity and priceless selt-respect. a: nme eso os « « - ee yr. Sede Ha t jett, . aseet P Lij Riise ww ar ale . zs SIXTH RWE—One . 2 th? 1 Bopagcle 3 ~ He has not cheapened himselt and he has refused to sully the glory conferred upon his countrymen. Values Usually Priced $12.00 > pp papa bab b abba hb hhh bh hhh hhh’ e CHARMING NEW COLOR EFFECTS IN Fiat Crepes Printed Crepes © Washable Crepes Pastel Georgettes Flowered CAiffon Suk Candy eheo08 Im All Sizes, Priced te $27.50 Theretore honor him the more because he brings back untar- nished to us the name we entrusted to his charge. But let us Serve dS we >] | the k I. ag he hore. a fs wae ae ; ia a a rest ‘RACE—Pive mishes § Brtek The “Spirit ot St. Louis’ is now asacred oritlamme. a banner of conquest which civic pride must Keep nailed to the masthead thr rough prosperity and adv ersity, fair wind and foul. hbhhihhh>hihin ni ii nine ie in ne ee ee TvryrVVreVyeeTaeerehlTeehl eee eel AAPA Ree eee pe > 2 he hhh hd db hh hh Sleeveless Sports Frocks Pretty Graduation Frocks Dainty Gowns for June Brides Hencetorth tloods. crops and tinancial depressions may mean nothing to our community, if we are to deserve the imperishable distinction we inherit from this dauntless boy. Popular Novelty Effects FLANNEL CO ATS — Beautiful whi biack veiwet Go.lars White skirts, | TIN , FLANNEL vere ter or } y MILLINERY ~> SUITS = sreen coats. | Milans el w'te Oris. Doubt cannot ride with us; “If” cannot hold the wheel while we are resolved to drive through to our appointed goals. ater sexi Pat > uM ar ene * + Boggher Open Saturday Until 9 P. M. r. 4c ee : He detined the Spirit of St. Louis ina blacker night and a denser tog than we shall ever face. Lindbergh rode the storm alone and so can we. eee Hey 606 NORTH BROADWAY Pie ar CoA seh ere 10 DOORS NORTH OF WASHINGTON S3E3¢3 a t | —$_— — SMU MMIII MAMI IIIA ICICI ICI ICI ILI URgOOOUNOOOOOOoNOOOOEROONONOON: nts NNOGOCCOOOODOUDOOUODOOOOnOOOOOOOOORAOTON ne REEREEESEEESI _— 4

Page 17

s, Da who ~All SE ildew d the dore: the Antar- er of head ae & WCanN Mable ; le we enser 2 ome ao - 2 nn — —— SQ . SSS SS —~ «~ COMPLETE | FAIRMOUNT CHARTS The Only Evening Newspaper i St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service en ree a ne — es —_ ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 17, 1927. PRICE 2 CENTS Defeats Cooper by 3 Strokes in Playoff For Title at Oakmont the Associa OAKMO Coope r of L tie. PRP: —-] ‘ = NT, Pa., June 17.—Tommy Armour of Scotch professional of the Congressional Country Club, today won the open golf championship of the United States by defeating Harry os Angeles, 76 to 79 Armour clinched the title on the sixteenth gre in a par th stroke badly astrous The before lead ¢ trappet five. scot, W picked up n when he holed out ree, gaining a two- ym Cooper, who was 1 and took ae dis-'| rally just the the a great strokes on if Ih atid thirteenth and fifteenth that offset a two-stroke advantage into ‘ ry? J UIT) pe Cooper _ +} Meventil. which don the tenth and | Washington, tied at 39 made strokes to made the turn each while Armour ‘homecoming nine in 37 his rivals 40. Th c Vv [-s sensational uphill the tournament to win that Bobby Jones wore The 30-year-old Cc t hroughout the previously. Crown (Continued on Page 18, Col. 2.) ; a - oe i i i i a PPPOE PBPBPABPPPPPBPB PPB OAD DOP OLD OD AD St POP PPL OA A A le ll el ll el at ~ At &queduct. Weather clear, track fast. FiRST BRACK—Six and one-half fur » | ° Arazon {Robbins)...... 13-5 even 1- Washiucto Fjeqeis ‘ aie {j-1 3-7 Torrence ‘McAuliffe’. 12-¢ Lie, ee. i Sato Al i \ ra hend. Baby Gar Graeme gefi. Tom Tizer. Puget Seu also ran. SECOND RACE—One mi Grey Laz Pator)... 11-20 1-10 Ld Boom (M iffe l ev" Royal Play Sal £ 5; : ou Tin 1.38 Shulfie Along Metzit+ Buddy alsv ral THIRD RACK—Four and one-half fur- , e - MIL S Tina (McAulif! ee ae S-5 7.480 Turaeys Neck(C.Kummicr) : 8-5 %-d Bervish Bob (Zoeller) &.5 Time, :o4 4-0 Niki, Irene L Violet B.. Discovered, Sweet Poliy, La Vestale, Waketul and Bea also ran FOURTH RACE—6', furlongs (second Givision + Bald Pate (J. Burke) 9-2 2-1 even W hiske y Run iJ. Stevens) . &-5 4-5 Huuse Bax (oltiletti? 4- b- Iee. St, John, Colored Gal, | Ward Imm: Count O' Way also rat FIFTH KACKE—Five furlongs aDavid Bond (MeAuliffe’ o-] 7-5 7-10 Fred Parker Robbins} 7-10 173% Jdgack Higeine Kclsey ) nt ae etal 3ho Tir 1:00 9 Sour Mash. Arctur®ris J Hope Su. Brides TY) "|! Kazidah. Gallan- try. Judge Hartictt. Hillson. Burning Bush and aRidgeway aleo rah aBellair entry. SIXTH fiarence (Sands Millwicek (CC K Lanyard iger, Reporter an RACE—One ‘ Barcens Time 1:88 2-5. mi it } See S kT }-2 timmmer:r ) &-D 4-0 -) 1-9 ‘Joe Marrone III. ad King Jimmy aiso rap. _--- ooo oS. O—st— AQUEDUCT SCRATCHES. — HH Ssecond—P Laddie Mariner. First rac \f Star. Clubs, ward, Jug O' R ? nm. Corvs tt¢ "i Fifth—lItinerant. ike. Hichwayman, Dvrre rince of Bourbon, Hirth Herodian, Jack 1 Aromagrne. Bonnic Khey- bang. Fourth—“Seat, Sixth—Havy- um, Resourceful, Reerca- -— Mar- | R RACING RESULTS __ POPOL IAD ODA AA A A OA A el Oe De ele al lal cat At Latonia. \Weather clear. track fast. FIRST KACE—Six furlongs Dingo (Guerra 19.80 10.20 -6.60 es : : aan wis dod a Ortlieb (Ryan) . "* 96 su 16.co| West, in the Granite City E:kKs Antiquarian (Lauscher>. ie i1.20} Handicap, feature of the d1y’s pro- Time, 1:13. Lady Herbert, Cirvenna, | o2xam ' - id bok Li} Stints n Ranbury { Toss, gram. lane C. Bonbon, Mcdina and Society Scan Reputation Early Leader. : x : a ee feputation shot to the front SECOND RACE—Mile and sixtcent! . : Ass . ‘ . Benito (Lily 11 60 6.20 5.99|a0own the back side of track, My Sunry Lan (Vae- |closejvy followed bv I’ri ss Do- cun 6.60 35.40 ” » Dcamht Gheate “he reen, Lounger and Take A Chance. Garner) ... fary Carr. R _.2:80 )Legere, on the Princess, bided his Time, 1:47. Mary Ci modney Than es 7 ! Marzherita. March On. Warfield, Wonder-| time and allowed his) mount to Ve ; Betty — Heazel McNamara ata CTe¢ —p up slow ly on Re putation, TWi.waset'3 art “all. : : * . ; ) but so slowly that the Prit $ cid THIRD RACE-—Five furlongs: , but lowly that the Princ id te ¥y.40 4.20 4.80! not show in front until a ‘er wer hOW ETS os , oe ( Lauscher) 3 a 28.90 |} Strides from the finish William “4 Counely “9. SU Lounger came with @ sensation- Tim 1.00 3-5. Lady Paramour. Quilt ng Party, Charles Robins us, Spabish Fiyer al spurt to be just two heads cff ¢ 4 ran ' ' % ‘ . -* : : alse eartng the winner at the finish pust. FOURTH RACK—One mile: ted, ; a ; Bright Shaw! (Eagen)16.00 4 60. 3.20 Princess Doreen probably n-ea3c- : “7°? a ‘7 ; of ic ** ‘ : } " ‘ pan (W. Garner)... .... 10.30 ~ * ed this race and if she ahould: ’roditeer ( runs — aa sie ‘ise - . ime, 1:30 4-0 Sea Scamp, Orman and | Mmecet these horses again unter the Frank McMahou aiso ran. ‘same conditions, she should do2trat FIFT HR —Six furlonge: Bis rt . vee E ix ] iB them by a greater margin. ,UIUT) CPidiprs ; 2B ( Allen) 16.00 * 20 5 = The Granite City Elks rreseni- Energy (Lilly) : oH 6.4 : ae > . Sir Peter «(Lauscher! It Ou. ©G the Princess with a new hian- i . . . . . . - . Time, 1:11 4-5. Canter. Mallyiane and Prince of Wales also ran SIXTH RACE—Five furlongs: the scot respectively, 'furlongs in 1:12 2-5, , + A Special in the 18-hole ‘play-off of their, . Tommy Armour Wins National Open Golf Championship | 1 RE ee ae SOE SP TOES ——_---—_-—_— 5, DPDADPDOLOPODO DPI OO Me ee ee eee } PPP PALIF I I OPI | » FAIRMOUNT CHARTS : D i \ ; ‘ \ ; n Date . i: POW LO OVAL ed el ell i i i ee ee ee a oe ? * ) FIRST RACE—$1000 added, claiming, 3- year-olds and up, six furlongs: Start ¢ F C di als ¢ , >» rn; s Murky sedesdee. te ~ 3. 4 3 6CUd 42 T. Root 9.50 » Giants. ' ? eR Rai He 114 ye {) 91 gist 7h 7h 4 KE. Legere 1.40 ) Scene Oe ee oe OM = 644 a 3h 33 thi Gh 2 R. Patriqgn *26.15 | a. Tet. , epee Ae 108 9 4 4% 4 & 3 & &2 A. Armstrong 9.25 ! ON OS eee Pe 107 G 120 103 1034 3 9) of H. Philphot 22.20) | > DN .ccn eames 10 ss 3 2 21 ; Fh 4 RK. Cheatham 22.30 /|¢ ( The ( ncoce een. &, som |. 94.24. Oe8 1} 1972 10% 105 J. MeTague 6.45 |? | — lS 100 I q se Si I] 11% J14 ©. Clelland: 75.00 ( es (| wee ac é a kewaws 114 s 33 .33 12 12 12 124 L. Lang °*2615 | ¢ or ( By Norris Royder. Correspondent of the Post-Dispatci:. FAIRMOUNT RACE June 17.—FPrincess Doreen, the the old mare of American grand iturf, made her 1927 debut here this afternoon and under 126 Armour’'s victory was the climax | battle ! pounds, defeated Reputation a head and Lounger two heaacs &fiv- ing these horses 14 and 16 pounds! and stepping the 45 414 HH. Elston oR BO | | Semmeewoo" 4. oc cese 115 44 5D 4) 4° Ale >t L. Schaecfifer OR ALD ‘I 0 ] 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 B 4 eer 112 v 4 5a a Q2 fh F. Booker 44.85 west BOR 2 cace juke 6 & 53 7% Gi 74 H. Clements 5.70 | ay . Mac Maxim os a tes oe ea ia 115 3 3 S & R ’ J. Roberts °0.95 fi HILADELPHIA, Joyous rushed into lead and dieplavyed much the most speed for the firs: four 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 2 X 8 10 1 {furiongs. but began to tire and was hars idden pear the end. Sweepeandla kept jace with Bonivat stretch ther raced the latter into submission and finished i Batteries: Chicag Barnabe. Blanken- close 1 the wake of . inner. Bonivan raced close_ uD and held well to the i ship and McCurdy, Schalk; Philadel phia— end. Shasta Sheik finished going fast on the Inside. Gaimeswood raced Wel | Walberg and Perkins. and had n mishaps $2 mutuels paid: Joyous, win $3.30. place 2.00 show $2.70: Sweepanoila, | =. > © \ P place, $3.20, sho $2.40; Bonivan, show $.8vu. SECOND GAME. to post i . THIRD RACE—$1000 added. claiminz. Start cvod, wen easily, place driving. Went Winner, ch. m. 5. by Sweepon—Eollex Trainer. 1:123-5. Value to winersn. $700. $200, $00 3-year-olds and up. six nee i 8 ae il Reed. Time, :232-5. :46 4-d. | 0 0 0 0 2 01 0 furlongs— Post | minutter. ' ’ | BOSTON. } qui valent ‘CLEVELAND AT BOSTON. 482 HORSE. wa. Fe ST. % 1% tr. Fin. Jockey. Odde to 1 \Kenes Call rs 2s i 0, Cetlane 53 19 VRS ESCCISO F GE 1 re ee LO 2 ] 1° } 1: 4 C. Yates > Greylace . Spee Fee th t) t¢ 4 3h 34 R Whittaker 21.45 Batterics: Cleveland— Miller. Shaute Ethel Galliger ..... Loz : t $2 4! 44 TT. Root 2.70 | and Myats: Boston—Ruffing, Harriss and | Ze ee. oc héanbae 1i4 9 33 o- L. Lang 1.70 Hofmana, Hartley. Don Quixote 1oOn 5 5 > 5 i: f J. McTague 14.45 | : Sice 11} : sé » 81 734 H Burke $2.15 . . Pe dceitvenhaeue _— -: o "i 73 we R. Patriquin 2.15 FIRST GAME. Cluri ae ee eee 114 é 7 ‘ " v 9 A. Veselll 187.15 CLEVELAND AT STON. Agnes Call raced ciose 1) nh pursult of the leade ra ed The Badger into | ' ] 2 3 4 5 6 7 9—T. H. E. efeat and. coming with a terrific rush nearine the last eighth, passed Patsy Jane Cleveland. 001000 134 0—6 14 0) id won with much speed in reserve. Patsy Jane displayed the most early speed /poston... 010000020—3 9 1) ina as jD 1 willl inside the iast eighth but tired and Was no match fo -~ j qud) d T the winner when chaliensed Greyface closed a gap and finished going well. Ethel Batteries: Clev elanc —HHu _ : an d Gallige eould mever get up The Badger tired hadly Sewell; Boston— Wiltse, Maclayden an $2 mutuels paid Agnes Call. win 312.90. place $5.60. show $510: Fatsy ‘Hartley, Moore. Jane, place $U.70, show 3$..1U; Greyface, show $8... | FOURTH RACE—S1C0O added. 3-year-olds and up, one and one-sixteen:h miles AT G —Sturt cood, won easily. place. driving Went to post at 3:26; at pest 1 imnute NATION LEA UE. | Winner. b. c.. 3. pv Licht Brigade—Balfl Traine J Philhps. Tine. 24 3-3. - Ta oases $8 3-5. 1:14. 1:473-5: Value 1 inners, $700, $Z00, $$100 -| BROOKLYN AT CINCINNATI. | ey aye Equivalent | HORS! Wi | ST oF 1, bi Str. Fin. Jockey Oddstoz | ) —— _ ——— ee ee ED —— - - ~~ - - + - ' } Beau Gallant ..... 07 4 _ ; 31 22: 13 '¥.-J. Baker « 4.56 earth i 0 208 1.20 0d ees 104 $ h ] ] 1*4 13 “9 4 T. Root DO CINCIN NATL | Mebeck s.iccceasdeecs luv t } j 5 7 4h 33 lL. Aron ¥.15 | Muth GoM ..iacebkis 104 $ 213 $1 3! 4? KF Armstrong 11.65 6 0 0.0 0 0 1 r Chick Up ove L('5 ) ‘ se 52 62 tb 5 R. Patriquin 1.40 DYNAMO. ...cscacses 103 4 De 43 5 he oF 62 -R. Cheatham 24.55 | Beiteries: Brooklyn—Doak and Har- Sweep Net , 10Ov =] t) ss le 7 é 7 , * Yates 9-99 igreaves: Cincinnati—Donohue, Nehl and restraint. move ; ‘ Beau Gallant, raced ciote up indé Ss i rea in the last fu g t ‘ the stretc! and. overhauling €u lo’ Tea raced away into a good iead and set 2 good pace and began swerving under punishment in the final drive. i'wav and, finishing resolutely, bested the remainder. - Ruth cy . , ith under @ weak ride. six furlongs. ia j ” . $2 mutuels paid Beeu Gallant, win $11.60; place Tea. place $5.90, show $3.50: Rebeck, show $5.80. FIFTH RACE—$1200 added. The Granite City Elks hick Up raced pourly up. six furlonsg—Start good. won driving, place same post 1 minute. Winrer, b. m 6. by Sparieh Prince I S WM. Henderson. Time, :2231-5, :46 0-0, 1:121-5. Va $154. Frincess Doreen 126 A 3 Ji 52 3: T Reputation me tb 2 2 ]! Ee ee ob PEE PEE EP 1 4 sh 4mk O38 38 Take a Chance ...... 10 3 :: 3@ 4 4 4 Or seveen furiongs, Dynamo up fast on the outside in | Hargrave. riong, Won easing up. Cup ; but tired Rebeck raced well all the Gold tired im the last three was done after going 004002330 CHICAGO. $6.40. show $4.70; Cup o’ Handicap. 3-year-olds and Went to post at 3:01; at | I1—Lady Doreen. Trainer, | lue to winners, $840, $261, Batteries: Wilson: Chicago—Blake, Philadelphia— Mitchell ak ‘PHILADELPHIA AT CHICAGO. 12141 261 | Gehrig. and Brillheart. J. Jones and Hartnett. E. Legere ©. Clelland 55¢ | BOSTON AT PITTSBURG. L. Schaeffer 7 30 T. Toot 4.50) 3 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 2 ee ——— ride. under a followed Reputation closely PITTSBURG. 8 18 2 a oe ‘injured knee. ‘Schulte fouled to Dugan. ee KEES 3, BROWNS 2: FOUR HITS OFF SHOC NEVERS’ WILD THROW AFTER HE RELIEVES: STEWART COSTS GAME ——— By George W. Daley. Of the New York World Sport Staff. NEW YORK, June 17.—The Browns dropped another game ta the Yaankees this afteernoon, their sixth defeat in as many meetings with Huggins’ team this season. The score was 3 to 2. Howlcy’s men faced their playmate, Urban Shocker. | Steve O'Neill was behind the | bat for St. Louis, in place of Wallie | ScLang. About 8000 persons attended. The game: , FIRST INNING. BROWNS — O'Rourke walked and went to second on a passed ball. Melillo sacrificed, Dugan to Gehrig. Sisler sent a sacrifice fly to Paschal, O’Rourke scoring. E. Miller flied to Combs. ONE RUN. YANKEES—Combs singled to left. Morehart forced Combs, Stewart to Gerber. Ruth hit into a double play, Melillo to Gerber to Sisler. NO RUNS. SECOND INNING, BROWNS—Durst went to right field in place of Ruth, who has an Rice esétruck out. O'Neill NO RUNS. old | flied to Paschal. YANKEES—Melillo threw out Gehrig. Paschal went out the same way. Lazzeri tapped in front of the plate and O'Neill threw ic out. NO RUNS. THIRD INNING. BROWNS—Gerber singled to left. Stewart sacrificed, Gehrig unassisted. O’Rourke popped to Gehrig. Melillo lifted to Combs. NO RUNS. YANK EES—Rice made a fine catch of Dugan's fly to right cen- ter. Collins dropped a single in short right. Shocker sacrificed, Stewart to Sisler. Combs singled tc left by E. Miller’s snappy throw to O’Neil] held Collins on third. Morehart forec: Combs, Melillo unassisted. NO RUNS. FOURTH INNING. BROWNS—Sisler grounded to Lazzeri threw out Miller. Rice flied to Combs. NO RUNB. YANKEES — O’Rouwrke threw out Durst. Gehrig fouled to O’Nefll. Paschal flied to Schulte. NO RUNS. FIFTH INNING. Browns Box Score O'Rourke 3b. ..3 Melillo 2b.....2 Sister 1b......3 E. Miller if.... 4 006 88 isdn ck Schulte cf.....3 ONG 6 weisal Schangc...... 1 Gerber ss......2 STEWART P 1 NEVERS P....0 Williams .....1 Bennett ......1 Total......28 NEW YORK AB, R. Combs cf......4 Morchart 2b...4 Roe 06.65 ccc cel Durst rf......2 Gehrig ib.....3 Paschal Wf.....4 Lazzeri ss.....A Dugan 3b......2 Collins c...... 3 Grabowskic...0O SHOCKER P..1 WOU. vsecncnn Tetal.....- 28 3.9 123248678 98 wleecoococroooor aloocomnnococoows Nw =] cocommreocoorse lLeconeeHROOONNISE BROWNS 100000100 NEW YORK oo00o0o2001 ~ : . ree hee 9 lececoucwurreneancd — eloewwwronocoren? wleomecoocoowoceooo® 9 losoewnewoweoxwse elorwroonwnewoocoro?” wwe nwvlecowwoocoscoco® 27 ation Seth oil a ieee er oe = tome meee = i ee ae ee i i er eg OREM, gta, “ye Diane same ng sane ye 8 he - _~ Ng Ie peas GR | te em e ugaghs. ev ‘ a 04 ap hace | 0 teh Se mk : “ ae en ws Paw a 7 a ver eal nO ee Sy he a et iat ta iSite ¢ ts IGE A I he APNE ory, . * I Ft bm ” Pee BE etsiee LRA MEO NG A SE OIE Ce acd - fe - ‘ % 4 yn ter i ak aad Se ee tm ~~ ’ sei kik ; ee, eee ee eee . Peack First race—Nivlag, Ege” 48 eo | terference usually found in a six- Ragen we egne well han a ge patient . =en ~ BROWN Schul : | Efeldee, Ritter, Jally oy, Granite are. | y - to the stretch, then was somewhat s0W _ responding when Caneu on, dul ' NS— Ai Biuc Bonnets. i ewe . Undergrowt h Capt. ; Applejack, furlong race hay ing a dozen gamely wore Reputation down in the last » yards’ and won in the iast few 0 5 0 0 1 7 13 1 } - Jake ulte lined to Weather clear, track fast Infatuation. Serenth—Woltr. Porbear- | starters. strides. Revutation was away well and set a fast pace to the stretch, held on Combs. O'Neill flied to Paschal. Bary : : ny ’ . vi mie nce. “acy Bartek. See. Raving ’ T - re ; om tale ad mga: em oA In + pth rom a a a —— Ng | a me tineebiis Bostor—MeQuillan Gene- Gerber reached first when Dugan ie i A Bain) oj ress, “vals Tot Sail he Liss Ty} n ’ > 4 wa aropped ‘ con GeTav wuyL f ils Om as i@ 8! . LET, ' On : tat ; " : - , ‘woxer s 3 . FIRST RACE—Five and one-half fut —— , * : sm af eng a the dis up to the Yeaders. Take a Chance had good speed for a half mile Dut Was soon wich, mans te. i “4 5 par = eel | bese _ ag pamrnsen mowers = =e , : , ; a a, - tance senars y a aie nto aU sis "itsh — ridge. orrig#on. aWsull : emcee ~ wee Rubi ees At Homewood. i front in ns aipnl , — — — eT ceecmaae nT Princegs Doreen, $3.10, place $3.20: Reputation. place $3.50. | and Smith. Spencer. : | forced Gerber, Lazzeri io More- enuy Rubin (Erick a ee ee se cna idee fr = | a gradual manner and No shew: mutuels sold a -——-— amit |hart. NO RUNS. gan walked was forced at second f od a . the Cg i ~ ) » . . , m! ames ac uit ’ ) 4 "Lr 7 , 4 - - (Rouberis 11.59 Y.GU t me ements Five furlongs: ti . “a % pres head a sixteenth SIXTH KACK—4S1000 added, Aaiming. The New York Giants Purse, 3- ear-olds : 76 ¥ YANKEES—Lazzeri singled to by Collins, Nevers to Melillo. Wera = > Wins = as - ng Oe Nai oe Rh, ag from home, but had to ridden hard —_ my | Rape ny peyton paccengy ba! go =e o a ay ert ogc oan ee, right center. Dugan singled toiran for Collins. Schocker sacri- £ } aV On? S3TITIK as aes Je - . aad °> F " Sa ‘ 6s , ha : ° . ys ¢ he } i. L poe nie ] le ©. i wr. Wee SS LP , 8) “ , 7 ‘ ae S Bias Sri . Quadrille, Lad) ; ‘ ae be al 13.90 8.20 .90; to star off the rush of Nani- Praieee, owner. Time 233-5. -404-5, 1:15 4-5, 1:41 2-5, 2:08 1-5. Value to win- center, Lazzeri stopping at second. ficed, Nevers to Melillo, who covr- ' ; , ' oi ate au iit’ pe , Cr A | ra wr (*} ad BO) Hird Ss i}. ' : ae g ton, eat fi jady Corigarth | Feta’ 750 4.80 Contiuuel an Paes 38 ten 4 per, $700; second, $200; third, $100 Scuivaie HE TABLE |CoUlins singled to left center. scor- | ered first. Combs flied to Schutte. rs 1! ]' 1% }2 12 T. Root 3.5.9 Le ; ird Shocker forced Coiling, Sis FIGHTH INNING. i Hems 6.10 3.40} malic also ran ‘ 2) Grass Maid ....... L's , fc te Ge me 6S F Deere 27 0- | |ler to Gerber, Dugan scoring.| BROWNS—Grabowski went -in “Seca ; os m ‘ . ' * y _ 2 i {is ) ob . = 5 Pam siron i‘. * \f ~ be My = & Bb ~ L 4j Last: Be % J 20 SECOND EK \C E—Six furlongs eae ld Lindbergh to See a Mai , . ; oe os a3 , ae phillips 030 | NATIONAL LEAGUE. Combs lined to Gerber. Morehart ito catch tor the Yanks, O’ Rourke in 3 4- r nds, Spher-| Adventuress (Keders) 8.00 3.70 G.0 : Pe a ae _— > m4 rp , ei om o 4 ’ : | Mand Huyal Pearl sho rn. Fereaa’ (£, Posi)... . 3.80 2:90) Ww ° wg ella tea + ~ Seti Bide eit i i i ee at EE W. LL. Pet. Win. Lose. | singled to left, Shocker stopping at |tined a single to teft. Melillo sac- i i Ae or ny in Piet nr. Sean Court Cans Veo ‘ bh ‘ aa pe 9 . 30 3 ar 4 rr Tin e. ; TH .. Hu (lien: ater. e ° f Lighter — a ron ys » pa Ss i ee A Se ~ : S _J a M« Tague «tl 60 Chicago vie 34 19 642 648 630 ' J RL NS. hart threw out Bisier. O' Rourke eee Of Hit (Rup PEt Mawr Conners an dal Rightip also |’ Raise Title Flag |, Arramom took command receding fice teem. Meliiog onal fi ive ce (Onn. 22 Si 20 ae ee SIXTH INNING. moving to third. Shocker tossed &*tsun ) 5 95} ONvia. Mary Conners an cAI SISNLIO « , ned ow neve Grass Maid raced In closest pursait, cour ot avernat tp .™ oe rs ¢ : 2 | — . ss hw Time —_ ‘4 Ationanides sib D1 ras. Bae ee eee ee NE a ‘ “4 inner (h lasted ; o outfinith VW ie’s Maid in a hard drive at the end. Latier New Vork ; 27 °6¢ 509 519 500. BROW NS—O Rourke fouled to out diilier. NO RUNB. Jiges Dubris and Peal ye - an THIRD RACKE—Six and a half furlongs ?y worl, ch: ._ s ¢| raced much improved and was ¢ lose up all the way finishing garnely. Coatan went | on e Dugan Dugan threw out Melillo. YANK EES—Morehart beat out ey teal Artie at _ ‘ol i Se her iJen- His arid hampionship \ | well for three quarters before tiring. Good Nicht saved ground*all the way and hac Brooklyn... 25 32 439 448 A331 | FOURTH RACK—Five furlongs: | |_| ““ner) .....-..---16.20 8.80 4.70) flag, which the Cardinals (| no mishaps | Tae Boston.... 19 28 .40% .417 .396| Sisler fouled to Lazzeri close to the |a bunt and went (® sesgn@ em ee stastic). , 1 GU 9.40 3.%0! stover Behiman (Hi 7 it aed +9 NT $° mutuels paid: Arragosa. win $9.10, place $3.70, show $2.00: Grass Maid, | ie boxe NO RUNS ‘Nevers’ bad throw to first and aBlack Friar ( Maibo of 2 my} arn se ron won by beating the New ) 2 4 at [5.6 i 19 31 .380 .392 373); 0Oxes. : eee - erp K Pr tar Nj rben) ae Z. > ton) : hye “on 5 G0 10.80 e 4 4 ine aew i place S4. show a3 40) \\ 1iiec¢ & Ma 5: OW $5.60. | Phila a e . . - - when Rice picked up the ball and Sa aOR) . . ~- 4) | Bathilde Seth (Bolero’. . 4.90) York Yankees in the world SEVENTH RACE—£1000 edded, claiming. 3-year-olds and up, one and one-six- | Cincinnati. 20 35 .364 375 .357 YANKEFS—Schulte raced to the | P sseutid. Morchart T (ryt . ] a “ : at ongeress Dee es Rut 1 | Forehead (Steinhart) 3.60 , = ‘ game and viewing he cere- : HORSE WT pr GT , a Str Fin Jockey a Chicago... 34 235 .596 .603 586 right. but was out stealing. O'Neill foreed G hrig, Gerber to Melillo. it : ‘ , . . Mela Met rossen} ve or : , ’ . ites : sini VISE. ' : Se tcl gp [nnn ae ane ~ ‘ » — “i ” e As " Pat Field {oss qransier, Jodick. annie |) monies the day is expected to ‘ ae ae arena ear ea ae eae 1 1, GeClair ca, | Phila...... 29 #25 .537 545 .527\ to Gerber. Lazzeri flied to Miller. O’Rourke threw out Lasseri. ONE : it} ; 4 a 7} i} ii is. - ay - . ee *, ss. ‘4 — | 5 . at ron , 4 , v : at. ss oy re ca * ‘ than “= a Patric _ ; bees = i unis Couxhiin. i in. La Femme and Kinas attract more persons than can Vennie Das .. ; tw) , &® ‘}) —s 42 “oh 5 R. Huff +330) Washington 26 25 510 519 500 NO RUNS. RUN wry: pam keg Sn aeons ; Court Il aiso ran. _ ymodate Sligo Branch .......1195 se " sel “" +4 3 J. Johnson *°” “ 2 3 x , ; ‘ : Phe ee eA —One te. ws cee eee RACE—Five furtonze ais be accommodated, | Cup ee: 7 Soe imk 0) 4! H. Philpot : Be Detroit.... 25 = 481 A918 A472 SEVENTH INNING. NINTH INNING. 1} we Sict — pees " 10. ~{) 5 0 / Corene! ( Pendergrass } 83. GU 19.00 4 lal ) All box and reserved seats = ‘s21QOrla (Juas i atone tO 19 6 ro oe *s ? y* T Root 49 40 Browns. “*-* 24 =8 A662 AF2 453 | BROWNS—Combs ran in fast Combe Great Rock (Piehr ' sas | Mies Fire (Chiavetta) . 4.60 3.3074 eb Ree ees Yee ee Soe bi " 4° 7 & F. Arron 3s Cleveland... 24 31 .436 .446 429 BROW NS—Rice lined to oa wek (Fishman) _. ene Ol peetinle Cente: ok 3.1014 were sold several Arys ago. Betsy Bacon. —_ £6 aa: l(C9 i} 6 CO GTCOTL RR. Patriquin 13.90 severe - ; 5 * jand made a shoestring catch of Schulte fled to Durst. Schang : ‘ . oo * i hy! . , : ,\ NMrrian bigs ” “23 ; Te 4 hi “ . y 2 Bos “ss 288 269 ed . - ; 7 — 4 4° ~ are paper os — I ollet Time. 1 re. Teostass Cenerai Diskin ; 4 special box for I ind herr 4 Fe nima ns ee Fr t ne oO 1 “ " a é 7 hepa on +4) / sion ra, i4 37 275 . E. Miller & hoist. Rice flied to singled to right. Dennett batted ‘ _— vw 7 iTe; fi80 Pi, and joran aleo ran ; ee. op} ~ . “ . m4 ANIO 1? jj ? - ; ae fie AN ; aa : . SEVENTH KACE—Mile and an cighth: | ~ gas RACKE—One mile '? will be built on the field near Bateman 1a 2 $3.9 if: - 4% lor 6102 6H Clemente S12.40 | T rrow’s Schedule. Durst. Schulte walked and stole for Gerber pped to Gehrig. NO Pridey Thirteent SIXTH RACE—Olw : ~~ 8 1912 ; , (| Repeater 178 +32 4 ‘ a 1} 1 L. Leer 12.40 | second O'Neill singled to teft or po aan iM i enn a Bob Rogers (Rolleroi19#. L000 2 a ~ the Cardina] dugout, President Haman 185 ae? -9 1° 12 #12 12 «0. Clelané 97.50 | 4MERICAN ‘“#.AGUE eves: : " | RUNS. F aside + 1. 4-100 ~.99 | air Wind «(K. ‘Pool?. .. 3.40 ~.20 . _—— alia = oth Vane ee Cleveland at Boston. | . , Indians Show Gain. . } Pathan Aletche also and Silver Song ziso ran. : Ree ; metrng ihe lead in the #' retch, jim inet - Rte — Fe fooy ey Za ana earings. | : throw go through him for an error. : | ; Tt o ;at of eT : Slice s? me | Ceqg ial ; [ on ’ ’ ’ . ne - , ~ > : » , teeuthe: , league’s most valuable play- closed wide gan and finished ciose Cup Bearer set a ood pace for three avariers, | Chicago at F hiladeiphia. paseed * LA?TTONTILLE. Cal une BLUE I3¢ i» ‘ Ts bet | LATCHES. Mars aret Gaut i He- » = 10.90 ~ 99 er and Rogers Hornsby Ww Bin \ red fae a. . “ma {te ata lust } wor ed to ow! finteh Giorla Ljus 5 le " hie h went well tor : N ATIONAL LE AGUE. was intentionally * Williams > N > 1 “ ~9 I it.—— Firse PACT ——{ }] ji, Dexter. Firedor. Crue bx ti td : t ~ 4 oF is. - ~9) 4 RO ; a th t f it , ‘ mi " ha'f le before tiring . , $4.90 Venate ove - batted for Stewart and flied to As Molika and hpoechee, the two ay “ ny " Sa “ 4 : ae - . , Rrnm > }¢ : ‘enc ras . fee .* 5 ¢ e earn oO x vic ory, Wi §° Mut fe Tr id Ha r farro - win T&R miace Gg 7H ehor ~ ou, © ee : - . - a. L. ume Rim has . Bletber Carel, Sol Tromming Today (Ke- ee : Dav on” ek te ‘S10 an, dies’ nee show 0720. : New York at St. Louis Durst up against the screen in — Spe fn Ind vid race—— mon | gw pues eves 392.30;¢ Join hands in Hoisting the pen- . - . “ re HES Brooklyn at Cincinnati. right ONE RUN $ : vor "AaTLVs vel: : é : : . . * - - ag | ~~ ws CR % ss. : : ° . trariche Gien M oha mex goo tc Time 2:03. Little Ammie. Extra Edi 2 nant to the top of the flagpole. FAIRMOUNT ATC , Red . YANKEES—Nevers pitched ani Pronhies ourth race—-Charm. Fifth | tion, Post-Dispatch. Hury. May Fe é . Fives race—Holly Boy. Gay Hallie, Lure of Gold. Trifle. ee, ont ee. Boston at Pittsburg. ’ a 4 7 - ; ' rare— Dien uc a. ae ure o ° lonna Sata. wdothy Adams an aiu ‘ BeCKY Sue Second——Greta. Unele Baot. Down Yonder. Sixth-—— Maurice sare : Onl schcduled. Schang cau t for t row ns, Du - rave— Ro. wot re _— _— pegs oe Bm : enth——Al Stebbier, Dr. T. S. Dabney, Lady Busch, Susanne B.. Maddenstown. y games 5 s TODAY'S Results Complete TOMORROW’S Fairmount Past Performances IN TONIGHT’S Post-Dispatch Sport Special

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eel ON UIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 18__ ____ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH " ____ FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 17, 1927 | ST.LO DEMPSEY BALKS AT TEX RICKARD’S TERMS FOR ronach Wins Wilson Leads i ILL HOLD | ‘et: . [Coromnchs Wine ) WRA cue CO LU MN’ The il oe | a ae ae i a a a | The aimax came when his bis Last Year’s English Derby Vic- Time for Housecleaning ae Jugo-Slav star deserted him and nois wrestling inves ' Asc shi jumped to the enemy camp. tor sear he tigation is on the trail of thé Plestina. tired of starving, | Fe : y ngt ” fox. but it is quite another thins agreed to play dead when asked : ‘ * es y ' ¢9 get hold of his brush. The {| —so Marsh declares. Kansas Cityan 3 Up on Whit- LEADING HITTERS. =~ | New York, After Will Try The ~ That only crystallized Marsh H } . St ~ G. AB. By the Associated Press animal is a siippery criti: his determination to expose bread at 18 = te 43 126 Benton and F in Two Rem * eo R. ier ea 25 ASCOT, Eng. June 17.—Lord)| enown by the fact that the same he men whe had stymied him. Golf Play. iE 51 170 38 YWoolavington’s Coronach, by Hur-| pas been tainted with suspicion The present investigation is one { ‘ts 52 214 49 gratia o2 23 is shed ssi Pr moter Wan Ex ham fez : : ry On Out of Wet Kiss, won th iy HE i en ties ae 4. poefaoe | , i ite So. ; rey erect and exposures at intervals du — . - = . C HORNSBY DAY _— Horn Hardwicke Stakes today. Lord The R. = Why. ; sill ills seaiuak. tak peli . .* = . mr? ‘+e | have been Ho Be: brook’ Resti “as ing the past q@uarter century. ; , - ‘S 154 . is is : . a : sPaverdDrook § .e8 igouche . was ie : e- ’ . ~-_ Mo J > : 7 pion to Take 15 Per Cent HEN Rogers returned to 0 ome people, but to Je: int ve | , le Tattersall’s Difficulty of making a case stick Nos URALLY fans wonder why coumpaunemediingctett a i: shoe wre ocireins ' ° | just ‘Wednes ay. liation third. Only four ran. has hampered prosecutors. chicanery is found tn | H- R. Wilson, Kansas City, public ; ~Y . of Gate if He Earns Right . HOME RUN SLUGGERs. to Oppose Tunney. 3 “ - ~ 9 a iy n | : ‘ 9 = _- : i \ restlinz ls as oid is $1 n at ' 3 ; Beall vrs much s t the public called ior ‘ the course and a driz- Gehrig. . CEB cccccocsccumeawn igi. aaa 4 cae need atu , achieved, “ace” Hudkins look like a deuc? ent and a solid gold watch and nine AP eveni ns at the Yankeu i Cc mae ; ne , oy & ee Lae J s ‘ . exhibition , Hornsby, Ciants eceresesoeeces Bi | eS Rye ‘ should he earn the right to meet - ie other : ng Cooper =e eer , ry ij Y gee prin a aaa rare form on the second 93 and held | cobb, Athietic - 3 = ton. “recently acquired Gene Tunney in an effort to re- zeroes tadium. FOURTEE ‘ LE. D] he me . iat : ‘ . | ve to give it to seein aad noth taking 24% 3 2 ag with the Boston Bra ; be - — ; + - . , ° © ‘ r yulpphig waste ; yy ils =GwvGEs. WX ~. Lec ase . = se ! A , a? . . th ship. ive ionger Dali on th rte h an ; e he} we . . aS pes PI wg ‘teh one of the remal The former heavyweight cham- ne. Gutter.” ‘ niy iets ite away. , a ee fashion, all over the country. Wilson. shooting a 36. under yer. Club. , , declared that h } he expe:t- | Must have been real firewater. ee 7 rssh = Nicious-loo! ten a Cimiinia diame eneeeiilinines ! Cuyler, Pirates pion declared that while he expest-) a cee canes . . masfie and foul : t exten galereBeges 8. “A ae par, was 3 up o nthe medalist at) ,, . ed to be able to come to terms Of a in his “Giant apparei, ~ nD righ? « he gree -e battling for their own monev *’ F Frisch. Cards ra if | cit , : : | ao. ie ae rougnt meng: & ‘Fep ‘o the rignt of tne green. stints ‘and with permitting | the end of the first 9 when Whit-' Goslin, Senators a | rhe Giants are in & with the New York promoter, Ic The rooters were given + View, : , so that: Armour pitched on, 50 fee rn eS naggrigey See ees there is ra y no grand | te ena of tre tir > nee . fe i _-* y j ; ; “2SSa. , tc bo a , rT 1} — 7 a » } si) ’ ’ ° > + Set . Uli. i ~ ’ as ins ” j wei 3 Le " . college doe ara od ve whe With i nager Robert O’Farrei, . p ti roper piace for ‘ic a eee dias er “What can I do? Id starve Oa int of nearin : Hafey. Cards : ereee ae clubs in the major i¢ proposed fight with a 4 a! ‘ % . all Cas a nicture or two ‘ ww ; ' r Lor ‘ (y do what T was ‘ . ; - eae app ea rin at frequent! Vv got in 4 7 j . ee 3 : - % be staff delivers of Boston under the direction of a He posed tot ae “| et ee er ee ae “stall.” One false move might Roush, Giants .. ~seee re? er ee : 4 : . , , Se 4 hot h f nS wers be- : told. I have to ilve. I might be a . a sis . ins and looks like a& CF peomeeter ethcr than Rickard. a oe : 4 ind has been pre- pin. Ge OP! mm the lp the greatest man in the world | st 4) LEADING PITCHERS » . = wntender If the pf said that if he defeated Sharkey % hind him, a4 gold basebail +) ‘1p and he took 5. ranees : tae he - oe , * * i 7 eine , 7 ’ = — an ie would also be willing to sign wi'h | : ee tah ee : —30—10/ Player. Club the sanie teage jeans ~ iing §! ‘ ' &4 ™ 7° ; . . . nIwIire s ~ “ i , . . Ase x > ms r proz ot : for a battle Our hero was given & Day; on z gee Men ) year, if I didn’t behave.” ncaes Dungereus. Whitbread Meadows, Pirates ucky to stay out of writs * selling His former pals-then calsomined ul eee a Priptmeses simrd ie: Or words to that effect. ve B LOOD” wrestling matches |; Lyons, White Sox Giants lost six straight t} ey. weaetaie ise it in wn, 2 Hates ote Soe 9 i ite : at of 1 h Rickard proposed Dempsey meet bil . , next FIFTEENTH HALE 475 vare 5 : , are serious matters. Char! Stoner. Tigers .... out of 14 —— pies "tg or — nome tt _ ee APLHeNG th PALE (Oo Yaras. - Olsen killed tw ponents, , ; ~ fice terday and (tie teal Sharkey July 21, while the r sh t their 5 ‘ | Par 4 pmour out-drove Coencr| » ae Case of Piestma. Jisen killed two opponents born would hardly report in such | Genewich, Braves begin: ing to su » - éantativealw pt ir : i Bs al . yr. Sees esos: ud t 1rove «tc I z in th 2 ame manner. wit h aA aol- . . a k : were De eeee mney bout was tentatively: set f Sg _— 70 yards on the fifteenth, hi: e Cc. MARSH. who is supp! le Nelson hold. bre their a a an benzene vesterday Virgil & Se te mber. o Qi . “Tn he reatest ' a : E . . ; ; W « s = | “ h 4 Ain bbw ad 2 * Thomas, * 3 . : - "Offer ts Ridiculous. se Begrons ongmil bo ven of the boys *P°t stopping on the edge of th a yee! neck When Lewis Lost $5000 Forfeit sey character! > —— 4 that agn. LOOP Tes & me - inois investigation, } additi . ee, vefpoanacag 4 characterized the }:. ze . om f America before he receivec tnat 5 dian nies oan , oe sG1t108, wen tha EWIS acted very differently ; er. oposal as “a jculeu rt re ) erth flying ~ Weg giaaetgeerfemertbin st 5 :f imus ‘the fact th ss ey 7 * ee Cee ass he is now. Its we th fying Lot iron aS meas - etl ——— . last winter when ne was a ees ing streak ror i eve . a” 1d he said. rm: resu! , . a ¢ io sine wine 4 restie none se!f-denial. >! } Bisapa 2 demand.” an — said, aa id ; as the world for. - oper w ne 50 fear f ~s reat wrestler, saul ioe: 4 ° tched with Stecher at Los An- = ton toda et ae n any one of three otner prom . 2 : *lestina. were ftrozen ; most exacting of ; 3 se Be? —S 7 ~} ae ee . : , . ne cu nad Armou : Bee Ut on; " ; > tea i i? 4 - aaa He posted $5909 for ap- . pennant contender ers holding the Sharkey = Ahk. ‘ ; ceil es - : % : For nine years Mars! 44 . S rese p > = , ~é J . . > ae , 4 = r . . -? 7 = ¥ LFi ‘rai Weexns to get a - " for Rickard.” the rrit jan Se ! . cn ee > ioe a chance at one of wrestiel ave & . —e id sae me , the match A . 4 Bob McGraw Not Madison County, Ill. — | course there ‘nr : ; ; i i id Pe te . . , os mh ; - is j 7 : _ i att pion said, “and I hav Iree Don! , : é hampions who, time, 2 sews prem stiii bb Tal : fide offers that wvuld 18 aa muituous Cicers. | ‘ esti #4 c ne Lné score agai! Armours ve ee OR ag - So seasintinil : ; P7t Ait time Limit allowed by BS ee ‘ 4i€ ai 4 ‘ _— _ i - an ~~ 2 A A ati _— ceil. ~ C : ~~» . pi “ we 7 oS 5 bd op . “ . a ‘, highiv - . P mutt e fran . ~~? » * feet _ : % a : , a pe > . ie r or Haines to ax much money for me. and more n ch 16 was Spe echt ok w n a puts was m about 52 feet. -9] ultu pecial! nd ns fh itle. in thi ity. N O W O P EN Bs 3 : im 24 ale > ‘ . ~ N ‘yy ry - ao é : . ‘Ss ‘ . : . 2 : - re te th = om 2 for Sharkey. While I would like TT xed. | SIXTEENTH HOLE, 234 yards, wealthy magazin publisher. hs pad) of condition Ss real contest With an en a : H } 4 fight y will have to Mare > . taking the joy out of life. But par 3 our’s tee shot trickled 3 9 certif: ‘heck, to b that his wind was good. > was ny like Stecher Lewis could not Sethi : ee or y; p ¢ > sé tor Tex, sat . . . . . * change his financi al plans for Li - : } 4 'e all been paid ana h “Sa ‘ hil eer per 5S was =" we! : 5 ory high i} flesh at ne afford to meet a foeman excent ~ : 3 : F j fight with Tunney. sina fe mone? nt why g0 intO a@B- well to the right in trap. roul et in rith Ples y ne occasion he in shape to do ! ae : anc 3 a uveaue , : ) his best. It was : “When the time comes that y hey heard that pext year ..,, z , the nitoxs rae his second tin “he money was kept nd mi lind fro n ¢€ 2. worth $5000 for Lewis NOT to fishing can be had at the chs Eioz - Hornsby w (entangle he is slated Wrestlers need ts 8/10 " : ing several seasons, bu ain he was afflicted with | go through with that Stecher | House. Plenty of tables and atu — : a . i - ... iu - ais — ; as erg i ca ies = =e. : erg Of e 4. A cent as a drawing card to fig! step in the ,shoes of .,. te ave than oi * , ae Cup. completely ignored by the t! »Oils, one of which was as large match. ter available. me. Cf | Peaches Pe: al yone, that is the exact time ay" 43 hit short, feavtis hin holder quarter Tt had ust fo: 1t in St. Louis he wrestin #4 oo. ee cide: net toe McGraw. itew stiiiens once in a while. | .. i 12 holders. we etnies i : " me er . Largest dance pavilion im Southers. * | eam to a pennant am going to hang up niy - , ;, Year after year went br. ut he core and nm p dee daringly, under ail sorts of han Lllineis. “4 nad 2 wvtee sa . a ——e bs ji + chipped stone dead. . # WINS FIFTH AT FAIF fontrmmae | from 7 Hawait, a “fielder.” . —! a } sn 4 : Sis iengta Joyous Wins 4 great race £2 raunass LAE EERE ESE EAA EDS - C tice ine FOIL WRAPPING HAS A REAL PLACE WITH A FINE CIGAR, providing the cigar . . . like the Robt Burns Perfecto Grande . . . has the real quality to deserve this extra precau- tion to preserve freshness and ful] flavor. the .estion of a guarantee for a FOURTI match with Tunne. for the title,” Rickard said today in answer to the former heavyweight cham.- s pion’s statement in Los Angeles “°°: mmy weeoden that he would not fight Tunney for ort ef only 15 per cent of the “gate.” ooper Came out On ta Twa} rwas w “Sharkey has not signed for the ** alled to 1 om the green match pending Dempsey’s arrival. “'“ ‘* ‘a4. Armour was on in but will do se in an hour if I ask 2 feet ‘Ore , him to.” the promote contin “It is ridiculcus to think of . else staging that match. |! ides by “ WECoSr Tunney ts bound to me Dy contract LOOK §& ATIn do} OO; for a fight this ye ~*~.” FIFTH HO! $86 yards, ¢ Srease] his lead to two The promoter said that he ex- m1 lea riy ) ¥ IOLE pected no difficuity 'n arranging m th rift! Pils oper * es par 5 th were on any financial differences with yards back. Harm's second was Dem pse ¥. » te irom ine cup ni] Tomm y Rickard'’s effer te Dempse> for was eight feet from the pin. Coorer Cooper was dangerous!) the Sharkey bout has not been 83 short with hi pproac! ut | ‘per Was away @ivuiged. The promoter has inti. Wile Armow fas OF: “i awar LOT roe with mated, however, that the Pattie He then missed coming back an tin ong bal each will receive 25 per cent cf the took 5. Cooper got bis par 4 again net receipts. The match is for . : co rounds, for good and all. a ; it KS rmour carefully lin Marsh remained on the outsid: extremely painful. icaps. ee : “Tunnev 1s entitled : ij : UCT ee. | ie } ] ? {= + wif ~~ oo « r- _ =. - } . P " ' * 3 : : _ . 8 es Leer ; ’ Hie nade th iney is 1LILIe? bp ine ! : eS rea oOo er e 2 ie, ooKinge in Bbut Yowing venzear A ™i earer ir Ais Citi igure that ut. : Se cial . laid de slice of the gate rhen he figh rmour th: cing up . = me fun, again—no m atte he TT es e - : . : Es. ep 8 : ’ i. two men in Dempsey said. ae rT nt or O n Golf | itle _ Riot} rot r¢ mr os & =m — witht opposite corner of th ior oie bhe enn. : + te Rep 1 ‘fees of those fans at the ht : —_ ia +h Se int imto a Base . > | SEVENT OLE, 395 yar e ; , ; ing to be my friends (Continued From Page 17, Col. ro ro - wpa te was “ cup and Armour fo! . fernsby ia himself " ?? . ; re 4 ‘ r a rm ur Ww = Me mis aay — - t +h - | ss Tr ré il a 2 ri ~ ae ~+4 5 a4 Ww ssa siVite self up on a stiff contract © impressive. °n # roam . hort of th ith hi Tunney is no reason I should pay,” +,. match: as 20 feetaway from was short of the green with his alia hae sates. . p o} itt | second, while Armour w or 9 | | | the freight. FIRS T HOLE, 482 yards, par 5 | ~ —" ci a 7 ‘ ae oh :, - ro a oo eeTTTRaaeeeiiiiiie ae To Confer With Rickard. \rmour had the honor an —_ 0 Armour had to feet from the cup. Cooper chipped HT ras : meee , + —Armour Raa it As it- a. ner SA Ff . a? the Mine ah Ate) 7 ‘a ; i bet it: iti ‘ 4 4a seta mt , 7 Dempsey, planned to depart to-| ...... Gooper by five yards. carry-| remircading baie ve — bape ct Armour romee STEELE “bla | tracks and his how day for New York. ete said Rick- aon about 250 " Cooper's iron was 28ain pa Fro the up four feet trom the Cooper | | e ; in bout 20%. - * ‘ |) Mi i anda to 3 r U , ard would be the first man he hole high, just off the green while EIGHTH HOLE, 253 yards, par remnned and anew 5. Armour was) would see upon his ciabead there. | Senieminaten ahah hit the 3—Cooper’s tee shot was on the n in 4, making the score 76 | | Hu ‘ “He will have four days in which Saat ehact of the pin. Cee green although 6¢ feet from the ‘ ' PP CUPL TE ee : Hocasty on to get straightened out,” Dempsey a inst sian “oni te} ‘cup, while Armour was in a trap. : , on 5 ‘ ~~ We Write for Seekiet Billy K reson Goif ‘ims "—o comteen practical ‘uEgretions om how co phawewery Cigh The Krovden Ca. Hilton. N TI Kroydon Golf Clubs ee ee ~— Misls ~ I woe . . bale. ~ % so, 1 " Gross Beats Lohman. trapped on the small and crueily By the Asecctaird Prose. SuUnkered one-shot sixth. Harry go- ELPRIA, June i7. — ime over the green and Tommy to sneeuial Cal a “ ; . . } é . , t rv Jack Saiem, N. J.. won the > *"* ‘*** Cooper took some time ale. on: _his 2 or meditation over hi shot and =. nie z . ras ti trent Genin fF ever Joe Lohman, Toledo. then came 12 feet past. ealeanes — , 164 yards EXC] USIVE WHO a 4 mile and a utenti o. tm @ 10-round bout here last nearly ar oe Cooper's: tee shot on the LESALE | | eet holed out when he exploded +h; , | tete ~ - . * - 2 vd atzt ' > irte n Se * wy i. . = ” ~e : | : 2199 pounds, | from the sand, stopping three { —— “recs tee grem end DISTRIBUTORS | as is s ; ina eee jaa ' a6 a SMopping taree feet trickled over while Armour was | s night. Bashara, Nor- | ever Coeper’s peft ww 4 ; ee poo | . * . >. folk ' . Ss a foct on. pin high. Coener’s : . . F s"Sund va.. Was Sven the decisien short Armour was down in be ball stopped ~ { The winner aid MEARE AEERAAEEEEaA EEE AAEEE AAAS LASERS S444 4e4DSDS cup and | Teeseeee SEEEEEEETEEE FETE 44 FF one short of a trap but be hed ¢ . ' —e O'Teele, Bridgeton. N. i and got hie par to Cocver’s 4 ne cena tho a sagt = — bas ; Leng, grecetul, free-smoking an eight-roun. 4,do0ut. Bashara Temmy again taking the lead 24 ower i aeeeai tliat eal Moning: 921 LOCUST _ Weighed 354, O'Toole ie 7 .- : : *s Aig * ; f : are ‘ter ie@tt 3 Te) TL. Ask Your “Pro” lL. Aruieur appreached dead i or Dealer

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oo eT ING HITTERS. ub. G. AB. R., Pirates > 126 Br'ns 51 170 » Pir'ts 52 214 fankees 55 212 ankces H 46 67 $4. = 83. 154 23 58 . 154 48 42 Braves 45 {— RUN SLUGGERS. ub HR EE a he eee. Oe caves vesewseseece £3 Sn © ess eewee se 12 ie Ss iia 5 eo ON ' DING RUN SCORERS Club. Dt heed weeneiieecs OS . - fs & Me paseo eeviches OS Fay Sie ws Se eepe SO . ING BASE STEALERS y SR. . ates caw ee-w'e sseoves JE 3 =e esescces 16 ; ; a seedceaves £0 ’ ee SSecewneses JO : Dietheeteocncogbees @ ae eee oo. . DING PITCHERS Club. WW. i. Pct. a gn ; oss 0 2s 23 a7 | See Se eS; 2 S37 2 I sla 6 6 > ££ -8e8 ' be a 5 1 833 Beas 6 S 2 #33 F erly Eagle Park —— 3 Jison County, III. | £ mwwOPEN TT. @ fishing. large picnie grounds * vate parties or public picnics, oa and soit drinks, Dining r Licerse and permission for vite can be had at the Club ee Plenty of tables and shel- eS able. ; j ES dance pavilion in Southern ;* E a q P ’ — — . wa 5 f iit q ' a M ‘ ae ” a 1 | } : 2 a ) ' q | 1 * | 7 : ' is , A4PPING A FINE like the ~ has the ra pr ecau- i full flavor. a ; : ae: ' Louis POST-DISPATCH __ HORNSBY GETS FOUR HITS AND GIANTS WIN, Sardinals to Hoist Title Flag Tomorrow: Alexander to Pitch ..New York, After Looking Will Try Their Luck Against Sherdel Sunday— Benton and Fitzs* rp at Slants of Old Master ns to Work for McGraw in Two Remaining Games. By J. Roy Grover pitching stars of the world series, Cleveland Alexander and William Henry Stockton despite the fact that Wee William lost both his starts, will do the pitching in the remaining two gamer oi the series with the Giants. after today’s open date res,.te, the series final Sunday. John McGraw, Rogers, baseball boss, will | pitchers to shoot Larry Ben- Mariager Hornsby’s new have two good against the Cardinals. fon, recently acquired in a trade with the Boston Braves, will be ready for action and is sure to pitch one of the remaining games, with Fred Fitzsimmons likely to work in the other. The Giants are in the same boat with all other faifly good ball clubs in the majoyf league. If the | pitching staff delivers the team | wins and looks like a championship contender. If the pitchers: faiter the same team looks like it will be jucky to stay out of the cellar. The Giants lost six straight and nine out of 14 on the trip prior to yes- | terday and the team’s followers were beginnifig-to surrender Bu‘ yesterday Virgil Barnes ood 2 through with a brilliantly pitched | game, the Giants lambasted three | Cardinal pitchers, broke their los- ing streak and in evening the se- ries. made a noise like the real! pennant contender tnat Hornsby ‘as expected to make of them. Bob McGraw Not “Right.” Y{f course there was no Alex- ander or Haines to stop the Giants. ee ee ee ee a mee a ee ee ee Alexander, will go to the firing line au OLSow when the struggle is resumed | wid Sherdel will be on the slab in| | ling catch by / ter on both would have scored 40-year-old youngster, Bob Miitinnss pitched for the cham- pions and it was apparent in the | first inning that the fences were | about to be belted. There were two | singles and two other hard hit balls | in that opening frame and in 5 1-3 innings the Giants lambasted Rob- ert for 13 safeties and before Vic- tor Keen of the relief corps could | Stem the tide the six innings were | good for eight runs. | Herman Bell! tried his hand later | and the Giants swelled their total | Cardinals | to 10 runs before the could add to their total of two ac- The | quired in the first inning final was 10 to 5. With the batters pounding and the New York team played a brilliant defensive game. A spark- Edd Roush, who spells his first name with “d's.” linotype operafors notwith- standing. was the most brilliant feature. He raced into left cen- the dead itn. reached out and lunged and grabbed a line drive off Lester Bell's bat in the third inning. The Giants had only a one-run margin at the time. and two men were on the bases and had that ball escaped Roush. Hornsby, Apparently Fit Again, Shows Punch That Made Him Batting Champion Rogers Hornsby was the batting, hero of the game. The former manager of the Cardinals, who led the team to a pennant and a_worilc had a perfect day with the series, mace. He made three singles and|/ called hard-boiled by some bas+- a home run, laid down a sacrifice ball men. But I consider him the that put two men in scoring posi-! fairest man I ever played for. No tion and came within a fraction of! higher compliment could be paid a siep of turning that sacrificc, any one in baseball] than to be con- bunt into a base hit. ' sidered by John McGraw as being Hornsby is himself again. ‘Ther: worthy to be his successor.” is no doubt of that. The ilines: Rog Likes the Cubs. and the injured spine that hum- Hornsby expects the Cubs pered him last year are gone. He) Giants and Cardinals to be the is the same old threat at the plate.| most dangerous flag contenders. He has that powerful punch to, Like many persons in baseball hve right and a devasting thrust to' does not consider the Pirates dan- center. His . singles were hot! gerous, despite the fact that the smashes that gave the init, .deree Pittsburg team is out in front. no chance to move. out of their| Hornsby is one of the many who tracks and his home run was a/think the Pirates cannot stand the terrific drive to right center, the! strain and that they will crack an‘ ball bouncing to Grand bouwlevard/| collapse when the baseball race off the roof of the pavilion. (enters the stretch drive. Hornsby on McGraw. Yesterday's defeat caused the Hornsby, having been paid /}Cards to lose ground in the race compliment by John McGraw onjfor the flag. The Pirates and Cubs Wednesday, when the Giant man ‘both won and increased their mar- ager said that he expected Horns- by to succeed him as manage aft-* er 1928, the Giant captain an. , Second baseman now has a few'! | gins words to say about his bos=. am playing for the in baseball, the smartest man baseball has known in my Hornsby said. “He has been kind ae man that time, Smartest e? ever the Cardinals each and the Giants, by tering the beating, drew ‘the SAsanprons, a ganic nearer to PRINCESS DOREEN | WINS FIFTH RACE AT FAIRMOUNT PARK | ‘Continued from Page 17. Col. 3 " with Sarko hack, Hawaii, a just a half “fielder, length - Sccond. are, Miss Jovy of successfu! her daughter, Wins a great race m entered the ri broodmares Joyous Ones 4 n ks when Joyous, won the second race, an affair for maiden 2-year-cids at live furiongs. Joyous displayed § fih specd | from the start, rushius to a lead | of four lengths, but I. Legere was | forced to ride i hard near the / Wire to hold a sth verd: wovre, Sweepanola. Bon- , ira $12.90. overlooked but and she Call Neturns Th: rank and file the third race, down when to pay $12.90. usual. went out lasted mucl. ong ‘ther races and did not ion until just a anee from the wire, but! Opened up a good lead | llared the pace-| oys were much gratified nped home Patsy Jane } f , 1? Iya? hy ron wut sne r than in aS ive first ut dist posit shore € Winther once he had co maker Patsy Jane lasted, however. to| ‘ake the place from the fast-fin- | shing Grevface The six furlon gs were run in , 123-5. half in :464-5. which is) very excellent time and nearly the meeting. Root Second to Cup o’ Tea. Tommy Root did his best to enter ‘ circle with Cup o’ fastest of the Tea | he fourth, but eBau Gallant was | 00 good and Root’s mount | at the ¢ to win going | Cup o’ Tea — nassed pole engths ixteenth Away by two Was in front from the start of the | mile and a sixteenth trip until the Serer Passed her. Rebeck fi. phe hird after making up sonuidicabie £rowu ing } —_ : « T ' ’ re pata $11 €0@ for $° Just after the race a flotilla of |! airplanes, presumably those ac- ‘ecompanying Col. Charles Lind- bergh, passed south of the field. Sherdel, twe | ‘the runners out? Red Robinson. Yes, | with the shortstop. the | ball the Giants afield were inspired | two | FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 17, __ ST.LO UIS POSi-DiSPATCH _ 10 PAGE 19 TO 5 - ee ee OTFARRELIS % E a Runner on second. Batter ball to shortstop who, field it, is run into by runner going to third. Is either of the runner who collided Man on second. Batter dodges fair, batter getting [runner going to third. Way it should be played? Mo. Pac. Yes, it is just like any other | fair ball. (1) What is the § inter-leagiue and American leagues? (2) Does) 4 Bill Terry throw left-handed or right? (3) How about Lu Blue? Herman Vaught (1) $4000. (2) Left. (3) Left. What Jim ficial batting average for thc ‘ular playing season of 1926? E. It was .2985. ————— was H. Tippett Closes Two More Bouts For Ring Card ‘La Barba-Brody Match, Tues- day, Will Be Preceded by Five Bouts. Western A. heat of the Winners will recei\ A. U. gold, silver and other als, and secured an adc awarded to the tearm highest of poiuts. in Harvard Trims Army. NEW YORK, ditional trophy to be total intercollegiate the Westchester Club yesterday game of the tournament aft Bittmore Country six goals to one. GF; ew ZF Claridge Hotel Cup Friday *Saturdey *penotes Chevrolet Night van 1] t 2 i Ladies Free Every Night GREYHOUND RACING Every Night Except Sunday KENNEL CLUB MADISON Admission, 90c U.S. Tax. 9c Total. 99c Strex . Car and Busees Fads Bridge or Busees at Jefferson Hote! Washington and Broadway Automobiles geing west vill pass threugh west gete;: others will be parked on regular grounds, Racing Rain or Shine : \Stillman Has Difficulty In Deteating Ted Roberts Western A. A. U. Middleweight Champion Finds Soldier a when Al Stillman, Western A. A. U. middleweight champion, apparent- ly found a tougher opponent than he expected last night in a spe- cial bout at the outdoor arena of the People’s Motorbus Athletic Club Soldier Ted Roberts of Jefferson Barracks took everythins he had to offer for three rounds with no evident discomfort. man carried the fight from the start and left no doubt at the finish as to his superiority, Tough Foe—Motorbu Small s Boxing Show Draws Crowd, ere but the stayi last night’s small crowd. East Side opponents when Graswick of the East Knights of Columbus A. C., a technical Amendt of the South Broadway Athletic Club, evened things up with a clear vic-/| tory mate of Graswick in bout of the evening. Graswick weathered attack at the opening to regain a/ St. Louis boxers other two special over Sherman divided _ matches with | Jacob St. Louis | scored | knockout over Billy and Joe Ghnouly stable- fina] Stark, the Amendt’s decisive advantage by the time the latter was forced to stop with an injured thumb. in his fight with janded several telling blows | his opponent’s face. the | and on the South Broadway A. C. gained | the referee’s decision Lange of Tower Aishiletic Club in| way Ghnouly Twice-beaten Dick Costello of, a preliminary after disagreement by the judges. It was the third) meeting of the pair. Although | Costello did all the leading’ throughout the fight, Ireferee Sharpe’s decision drew the express- | ed displeasure of considerable | fans. Two Negro bouts opened the card but the boys stepped nimbly | through the rounds without doing| a great deal of damage. Pat Whalen’s with Fred Minges was called off | due to illness of the latter. Whalen contented himself with noisy sec- onding for Ted Roberts in ‘special match with Al Stillman. The attendance Was estimated at 250. '30- MILE RACE FOR OUTBOARD BOATS | he June 17.—Harvard | defeated West Point in the opening | polo | MERAMEC, SUNDAY | Outboard held Sunday motorboat races will | on the Meramec | | Columbus, led al) tark | over Ray)! scheduled bout} his’ officially | Stili- ng power of Roberts rather dazed : AMATEUR BOXING Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Horn Gain T-M Golf Final Defeat Miss Turpie and Miss _ Webster, Respectively, at Kansas City. By the Associated Prees. KANSAS CITY, June 17.—Mre. Oo. S. Hill, Kansas City, defending champion, and Mrs. Miriam Burns Horn, Kansas City, former western champion, won their way to the finals in the Women’s transmissis- sippi golf tournament here today. Mrs. HiJl defeated Miss Marion Turpie, New Orleans, former Southern champion, 6 and 5, and Mrs. Horn eliminated Miss Ann Webster, Beavenworth, Kan. 9 Oe ; f BOUT RESULTS SPECIAL BOUTS Jacob Graswick, Knights of East St. Louis, de- feated Billy Amendt, South Broadway A. C., technical knock- out, second round. Weight, 135 pounds. A. C., defeated Ted Roberts, Jefferson Barracks, three rounds, judges’ pounds, Joe Ghnouly, South Broadway | A. C., defeated Sherman Stark, Knights of Columbus, East St. | Louis, three rounds, decision. Weight, 118 pounds. NOVICE BOUTS. Percy McClean, unattached, defeated Charles English, Monte Carlo A. C., three rounds, judges’ | decision. Weight, 147 pounds. | (Negroes.) James Jones, Y. M. C. A., de- feated Elwood Gain, unattached, three rounds, judges’ decision. Weight, 135 pounds. (Negroes.) | Tony Denny, unattached, de- feated Sam Lehr, People’s Mo- torbus A. C., knockout, first round, Weight, 112 pounds. Johnny Quirk, Tower A. C., de- feated Danny Kessler, People’s | Motorbus A. C., technical knock- | out, second round. Weight, 113 n| pounds. Dick Costello, South | Al Stillman, People’s Motorbus decision. Weight, 160 ; Broad- | way *. C., defeated Ray Lange, | Tower A. C., three rounds, ref- | eree’s decision. Sharpe. | Hall Referee — Harry S&S. JudgesJudge Robert W. and Seneca Taylor. ‘MAD BULL IS LEADER IN 480-MILE EVENT By the Associated Press. WILLITS, Cal, June 17. — Mad River by the Meramec Outboard | Bull. Karook Indian, left here at | Motor Club of St. Louis with com- petition in three classes. Boats of 1214, 4 and 8 horsepower will race fin ; i from hster Groves | | } i i :* ' Union track and | lamec Boat Co. North Grand is. fr to and any in the three The the d return. Entries are outboard compete. vited to 30-mile Barbour's Landing railroad bridge divisions. will extend upstream | at Diecke, course restricted and is not motorboat owner Applications | 6 o'clock last night, several hours lin the lead of his nearest compet- itor in the 480-mile Redwood High- iway Marathon from San Francisco | (to Grants Pass, Ore. The runner arrived here at 12:55 p. m. ‘having covered the 138 miles from San ‘minutes. | The next to reach Willets was |Flying Cloud, another Karook, who jarrived at 4.10 p. m., running strong.’ He planned to rest for should be directed to St. Louis Mer- eee hours and then attempt to over- A fee i Ly Canoe at Valley Park or to 1045) Co. of the Barbour’s boulevard in St. Leu of $1 is charged to de-ifrom Arizona, expenses (hau: Mad Bull. | Shortly after Mad Bull left, Mel- (ika and Chochee, two Zuni Redmen arrived. Melika 55 vears old. comprising the most | | pretentious program staged in the | gin med- | ' i Director Robert Probst has naking the | LT A i I . HLL pAniuapee today. Mrs. after Francisco in 50 hours and 45 | is and 7 in their semi-final rounds Horn was 7 up on Mits Webster at the end of the first nine and ended the match on the eleventh. Mrs. Horn was out in par 41, while Miss Webster too a 50. drizzling rain course. The cards: Mrs. Horn, out....684 253 544—41 Miss Webster, out.785 374 565—50 Mrs. Horn, in -.44— Miss Webster, tn. .5 5— Mrs. Hill, scoring a 43, was 3 up on Miss Turpie at the end of the first nine and ended the match on the thirteenth green efter win- ning three straight holes. The cards: Mrs. Hill, out. .5 6 Miss Turpie, out 7 7 Mrs. Hil, in...5 3 Miss Turpie, in5 5 6 6~ ROOSEVELT HIGH DROPS PLANS FOR © OUT-OF-TOWN GAME Plans to schedule an out-of-town and on a soggy game for the Roosevelt basebal] team, champions of the Public High School League, have been abandoned, Coach Lec R. Carlson announced today. A game with either a DBetrceit or Chicago high school had been con- sidered but arrfngements of de- | tails led to such delay as to make _the game impractical. | Public High School League | champions in every sport are per- _mitted one out-of-town game. ~ SEVEN HORSES en meen ee The match was played in a WILL START IN AMERICAN DERBY Whiskery and Buddy Bauer Outstanding Stars in $25,- 000 Race at Washington Park Tomorrow. By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, June 17.—The field for tomorrow's American Derby, worth $25.000 to the winner, stood today at seven, with five of the horses at Washington Park track a-d two others en route. These seven, remaining from a field of $3 nominations, include the pick of the season’s three-year-olds, with the exception of Chance Shot, win- ner of the Belmont classic last week. Whiskery, Kentucky Derby win- ner, and Buddy Bauer, Fairmount Derby winner, took short gallops yesterday and were to have short final sprints today. Hydromel was sent a mile and a quarter yester- day in 2:10, pulled up at the fin- ish. Dolan, an Eastern “dark horse,” ran the Bluegrass Derby winner each time they met as two-year- olds. The fifth entry now at the track is Handy Mandy, the only filly in the mile and a half race. Black Panther To Start. Black Panther and Teheran, both owned by W. J. Salmon, are en route. Black Panther was re- garded as the best of the Salmon stable at the time of the Kentucky Derby, but reports reaching Wash- ington Park are that Teheran has been outrunning him in the train- ing drills in the East. Trainer Fred Hopkins declared today that Whiskery is in his best condition of the season and in the early betting the Kentucky Derby winner has been madg a 23 to 2 favorite. George Ellis came from the East to ride Whiskery and Johnny Cal- lahan will ride Dolan. Alfred Johnson came to ride Buddy Bauer and L. McDermott its expected to pilot Hydromel..« Earl Pool will have the mount on Handy Mandy and Johnny Maiben will ride one of the Salmon horses. ee Summer Suits Valued Up to $45 price of $26.75. quirements. Remember. . unheard-of price...plus workmanship. Open All Day Sat. Till 7 P. M. lf You’re the Man Whose Collar Does Not Fit—I Want to See You. | Closing Out Pine Street Store Wool Fabrics Made-to-Your-Measure AT THIS LOW PRICE ‘2672 AT TREMENDOUS SAVING Thousands of dollars’ worth of new- est Fall and Summer merchandise is being sacrificed at the unheard-of Certainly this is a ' most opportune time to buy your late Summer and early Fall clothes re- tropical worsteds || «wool fabrics | ..cool cloths .mohairs .you get the best...the newest...the finest in Men's Fall and Lightweight Summer Suits at this “Biijl” — Early Fall Suits Valued Up to $60 accompanied Whiskery. Dolan out- , “RIL McKNIGHT’ McKnight’s quality ee 203 North 6th St. Between Olive and Pine TWO DOORS FROM CORNER REMEMBER MY ADDRESS vee || Wm.P. McKnight St. Louis’ Most Successful Tailor || UNION SHOP SORTS Tis FANGS 8 AE ATG ON ARE SPREE ALAA ISR DN AGE GE LAH BEEN BG AAEM BE am

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ane wn gate tl aren, —e) FO Oe NE ee EN ig ee aL aie A RR HON yee emt gE HO Ste NTR Me NB te ae Sign el A tit ih a weet bat oad MIR BAR si ¥ fi Ve PAGE 20 ZOLLMANS TAKE LEAD IN DUCKPIN TOURNEY A new leader was crowned in the last session of the Recreation Duck Pin League at the Rogers al- leys when the Zollman bowlers went to the top of the standings by Virtue of three wins over the Three G's. Five games now Separate the first nine teams with second place being in a deadlock between the Grangers, Caitos and . Florsheim squads. } ————______ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ Flints Oppose Angelicas. The Angelicas will meet the Jus- tin T. Flints team jn the main games of the weekly round of the Municipal Horse Shoe Pitchers League, Sunday. In the other matches the Gus Klemmes will play the Indias while Briggs-Nash will meet the Granite City U. R. G. Stores. The Sunset Burial Parks will play the Liberty Bell Oi! in the other games. The Klemmes also will play the Briggs- Nash four postponed games. oodrich Silvertowns TIRES on Credit | $1.00 PER WEEK PAY AS YOU RIDE —GREENE’S— ORIGINAL 12-PAYMENT PLAN 404 N. 9th Street 3300 Washington BI. FRIDAY EVE NING, JU? ae Bay cee: ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MOMORR ow’s SELECTIONS AND ENTRIES .° track man the Trojans have ever AT LATONIA. By the Associated J virst race "6 500, ‘ d_ } uriongs.: ee eee... 284 Pinter Peal «.. Rovalr Omar ... he Pryor .« ‘air Rowena ...! saad Mint «es Kana wh: a of Life Grange Port Star Gclnning nd : | Second race, §1400. maiden, 2-year-olds, 5 furlongs: Heneist 119 Col. Trick .* Ne Cannon Club , oe aged Port Jun Sevestaniine : Noble W ua “ Moody Ma : Cissin a. Pay nie Basi q@uecnstou Blushing My agent: Third race, " $1i 300, claiming, colts and geldings, %3-year-olds and up, one and one-sixteenth miles: Captain Apple *Tractor, Cc Hike a a i { Ts. Nairbe 108 *Boadaxe Flying “cloud .115 ourth race, $1700, Vlighland Stock Farm, longs: Belgenland.. Thistle Gold Good Shepherd | Nor’ Baster Acirema Scim:tar Fair Star Comrade The tisrold allowances, 3-year-olds, 336 Collinsville Av. ace $5000, added, f and geldings, 2-year-old 54 Wisi Gol 1 Stand le ees ‘oro SOON AS PARIS G NEW TORK ou slip into a pair of these Dollar Super Qual ay Garters youre enjoying one of the finer things in life. Other outstanding qualities 25 £ —35¢ ~50¢ and 75¢ PARIS GARTERS NO METAL CAN TOUCH You Time for a fresh pair ? A. STEIN & COMPANY LOS ANGELES Who Said Gold Top Malt Extract? “Nothing else like it,’ you said. Ain’t it the truth? There’s plenty of other malt extracts but none with the perfect flavor of GOLD TOP. I KNOW, for I’ve compared ’em all.” You, too, willenjoy the satis- fying tasteoftheonly HOPPED REISCH BREWING COMPANY SPRINGFIELD, ILL. 5T. LOUIS BRANCH OFFICE: 614 MERCHANTS EXCHANGE BUILDING Malt Extract on the market that is guaranteed 100 per cent PURE—absolutely unadul- terated. You leave nothing to chance but insure best results when you use GOLD TOP Hopped Malt Extract. At gro- cers and dealers everywhere. PHONE MAIN 2831 Kentucky Ace Happy Time Noble Wrack Atlantic Gréenock Gold Handle, Happy Time, Charley S., Island Farm entry Toro, Greenock, FE. B. Mclean cntry. Cartago, Golden Rocket, R. E. leiter entry. Hailstorm, try. Sixth race, $5000, added. The Enquirer Handicap, J-year-olds and up, 12-16 miles: War Ea Colonel Atlantic, Percentage ....11 Genial Host ad Royal Julian Titer 8 Babe .ric Joc kx San Uta Rolled Stocking Nedda Single Boon Compan! ion Cotlogomor . meh Nar Eagle, Jock. E. B. McLean entry. Rolled Stocking, Percentage, J. B. Par- rish entry. Single Foot. ry. Boon Companion, Stable entry. Seventh race, $1400, claiming, 3-year- elas and up, 1 3-18--miles: Wrack Ray Connolly *Button 105 YTady Carolyn: "apes Birth- *Jo>? Rudolph = Loretta Brooks Se, AEE *The Engineer *General Clinton Longeeanee My Eva 5 Fea Norseman *Blonde ae ity Counsellor Weather clear, track fast. *Apprentice allowance claimed. — Percussion Kentucky Foot. 1$ Cardinal Rothermel Cotlogomor, Coventry | O-9 te Or-~209 — —— — . aa i i i th i a a a a a Oe ee ee a First race, $1°00, and up. 6 furlongs: Reddy Fox 10 *Clarifier The Huguenot Lamorte *Rondelle ... Monday Morning L108 King Tu 108 *Pani ae Second race. $1200, claiming, 3-year- olds and up, 144 miles: *Kingeley Hawk Eve ....109 CTry Again ..c.«s Nobody Home . *Far Over Dixie Smith ey Third race The Hyde Park Handicap, 3-year-ol lds and up, 6 furlongs: bSandy Man ...106 aRulletin 116 Minervus 1¢ cAli Baba Little -Cyn Scotland cRival Orestess II aSenator Norr bMoonraker a Chairman °... aH, G. Bedwell bLa Brae Stable entry. cMrs. L. M. Holmes entry. Fourth race. $1500, The Oakwood Han- dicap, 3-year-olds and up, 1 mile (out of chute): aBanton Devon Fair Wind ‘ : "on Mask IE.... Atabian : ck Alexander . Tob Rogers 95 San iline Gus Flagstaff aCudgeller Yeddo 5 aH. G. Bedwel] entry Fifth race, $25 » 000 added. The American Derby. 3-year-olds. Hydrome! Handv Mandy .. Whiskeryv ] Bob Rogers Sixth race, $1200 ,claiming, and up. 1 mile (out of chute) 2 lark N{ sack on White . Puddy Bauer 3-year-olds Seventh race, olds and up, Det ch Girl *Riot Torelandg * Eager Myrtle Belle Miniand *Rodeo *Power 1°00. ‘thman Man *Anpprentice allowance claimed, Weather cloudy: track slow. -—_—_—- | entry, E. B. McLean entry. “Tia 7—Sea Draft, Loretto Brooks, a {x orseman. By MAN O’ WAR. Peel, Capistrano, 1—Pindar Gold Mint. 2—NOBLE WRACK, Queens- ton, Stormy Port. 3—Broadaxe, Dandybrush, Fly- ing Cloud. 4——-Nor’easter, Basil. ‘Toro, Happy Time, Handle, 6—Helen’s Babe, Cardinal, Jock. 7—Chittagong, retta Brooks. Released to Pensacola. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, June 17.—Jimmy Vorhoff, an infielder who camerto Cleveland from Williamsport, Pa., has been released outright to the Pensacola club of the Southeastern 5 | earue. ‘Terre Haute this spring but + to deliver at the bat. Acirema, King Gold Kentucky Button, Lo- Vorhoff was farmed out | ! Tomorrow’s Race Selections AT BLUE BONNETS By T. K. LYNCH, 1—PARTAKE. Bedford Dream, Cherry Picker. 2—Nimrod, Unionville, Leger. 8$—Teluride, Midinette, Flying Al. 4—Hobcaw, Long Point, Sar- atoga Maje. 5—Harry Baker, Punjab, Rol des Montagnes. 6—Bright Idea, Dr. Sporting Editor. 71—Gilbert Cook, varre, Michael B. BIG LEAGUE SCOUTS STALK CATCHER WHO HAS HIT 22 HOMERS Huff, Queen Na- |By the Associated Press. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., June 17.— Bill Barrett, catcher for the Knox- ville, South Atlantic Association Club, has hit 22 home runs this season, the same mark that Babe Ruth has, and major league scouts are trampling over each other to watch him. So far scouts for the Philadel- phia, Chicago, Pittsburg Nationals and Boston, Chicago and New York Americans have looked him over. Barrett ig the property of the Memphis, Southern Association club, which farmed him out to Knoxville, and his owners have turned down one major league of- fer and are reported to-be holding out for $25,000. The catcher, who weighs 195 pounds and is six feet tall, is a painter by trade, was born in Sa- vannah, Ge., 26 years ago. His nickname is “Jumbo” and he had his first professional baseball ex- perlence in 1924, his batting ave- rage this season is .420, Loans! Thousands of business men, profes- sional men and people in all walks of life borrow from Yahlem on their autos. You can borrow from $50 to $1000 the same dey and keep car. Just bring your title. No endorsers. No investigation. No red tape. Low rates and courteous serv- ice, Make your loan today. Open nites till nine. Yahlem Finance Corp., 1035 N. Grand, SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA STAR TO COMPETE | IN A. A. U. EVENTS | Special jo the Post-Dispatch. LOS ANGELES, June 17.—De- ecathlon honors at the National A. A. U. championships in Lincoln, Neb., July 1, 2 and 4 will be sought by Jim Stewart, famous “one-man track team” ot the Unt- versity of Southern California track squad. Stewart is the greatest allround had. In high school at Fort Worth, Tex., and as a freshman at | Southern California Stewart has been a regular entry in the shot, discus, javelin, high jump. broad jump, high hurdles and 100-yard dash. All of these events are in the decathlon, with the latter a 100-meter run. Stewart has also done some pole vaulting and is now training in the 400-meter and 1500-meters events which complete the decathlon list. Ladies’ Night Tonight Ladies Admitted Free Fa) First Gacotat 8:15 p. m. To reach track, take west-bound street cars, transfer to Kirkwood-Ferguson line, which runs direct to park. take St. Charles Road or Natural Bridge Road to Carson Road, then north to the track. Service cars from Weliston loop, Hamilton, and from filling station at Grand and Washington. RACING RAR Of SHINE Admission, 90c; Tax, 9c—Total, 99c America’s Finest Greyhound Track Tonight Only By auto, — from Delmar and. Country (¢ t. course to i. Location Closely adjacent to the cily—only five minutes by auto from City Limits—busy men enjoy the great- est amount of golf with least time wasted getting to the links. North Hills Country Road is situated just north of Normandy—take Natural Bridge Road to Normandy, then follow Florissant Road 300 yards and turn right into old Florissant Road, which leads to the entrance of the club grounds. A FEF OF $1 FOR WEEK DAYS a 6 ate ee ee RDAYS, HOLIDAY PREVAIL vice TRAPSHOOTING TITLE. June 17.—The. braves here for the Okojobi Indian | trapshooting tourney directed their | follows the shooting of | targets of the Mallory | Donald Brian, the ever-popular actor. abou he’d say to you: Theres abig differ- ence in cigarettes, I find. I am especially critical because my voice igsxch an im portant factor in my E Tf you talked with Donald Brian t throat protection, profession. I find Lucky Strikes pro- tect it, keeping it ever clear and never harsh.” You, too, will find that Lucky Strikes are mild and mellow—the finest cigarettes you ever .smoked,. made of the finest Turkish and do- mestic tobaccos, properly aged and blended with great skill, and there is an extra process—“It’s to toast —no harshness, not a bit of bite. “It’s to asted _ Your Throat Protection has plenty sorbs persp’ prevents that t e sticky fi can be had sanddrawe short sleeve for you if ou CE-S ington Av. St, one, CEntral 3 lors to Retail

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ne oe ' S 4 ITTERS., | -AB. R.-H wpe. ' 126 25 46 .444 i 170 38 67 .294 ee @ 2714 49 84 393 - @® 212 52 83 .392 154 23 58 .377 ' 154 i3 48 377 | LUGGERS, HR. ' ae SeSeeeeeesseoe. Ba eaereoeseseeeeenes f1 “err eee easeeee 16 “ee eee eeeeeene 16 ber eee eee eenesr 10 - Peswo4@#es *ee@ee#ee > 2? Os 60 eresee eee es ees o3 eeeea see soeoeees 2: a e **f ee @@@eeen ee 13 ! eeseeeOegesens J1 se S665 sce ccs’ 8 ; N SCORERS SB. A Ome *eeeereeneeeeesern {0 pe e@eeeeeneeee ees 9 cooe VG ‘ PITCHERS . Pet., pavilion in Southern z= — > > Eagle Park County, Il. OPEN : arge picnie grounds es or public picnics, ft drinks, and permission for had at the of tables and shel- \ Dining Club PING FINE e the a has the precau- flavor. wee i " ’ : a GAUZE KNITTED PUNDERWEAR_]| | a | | i TW 3 | : a | 1 2 ! 3 They are made of tweeds and cheviots from ' 4 Scotland’s finest mills. Soft, blending colors. / @@ Silk-lined or unlined, Hand-tailored to give ' i —s_ snap that is jaunty yet distinguished. In three | “@ ~= minutes you can select a Spalding Cap that —sSCW*illl' completely end your overhead troubles ee = and it will only cost $3. . | be y e 4 . = 823 LOCUST STREET - _ Golf widows please note . . . Even if he is Rs _ Never home, you want him to look his best. a And he'll never look better than in Spalding 28 _ “Amen Knickers, $5.00 and $2.95. SB apen EAST COURSE ON — a HILLS WILL 18-hole round will cost $1 and on| Saturdays, Sundays and holidays it will cost $2. The club is located just north of Normandy, and may be reached by taking the Natural Bridge road to Normandy, then following the Flor- issant road 300 yards, turning into the old Florissant road. on the right, which leads to the entrance of the club grounds. fF, HARRY WHITE SAYS ag wy ie dou » 2 | - Wholesale Houses, | fasy ae MENTS Department Stores or “FEE BASIS TOMORROW we North Hills Country Club eS mj gpen its east course to the s on a fee basis beginning a w, officials of the club an- % today. On week days an | Grocers, Etc.? ii like the way we handle our credit department, no red tape, no delay ittle confidential! information and we will 0. K. your credi > ag a prices are right. dust ask for Harry your credit in ten minutes. DUNLOP, GOODYEAR, FIRESTONE . = AND OTHER STANDARD MAKES | MERCHANTS TIRE CO. | ; 2710 WASHINGTON Open Sunday Morning ‘ ‘ " ‘s “6 cl ———~ 51. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | Entries and Results Greyhound Selections, _ : } At Ramona a Selections. 1—French Flag, Slieve Mish, Sutter Peach. 2—Long Meadows, Troublesome Jimmy. 3-——Sadie Concern, Fast Liily, Melksham Lee. 4—Mill Laddie, Mans. 5—-Bobbie Direct, Nastria, Ru- dolph Burr. 6—-Dromstrasna, Mirthful, Fin- al Cheer. 7—Sarcastic Aggie, Skipalonz, Flying Major. 8—Well Grown, Maid of Hon- or, Der Tag. 9—Ladonia Buck, Busy Lad, Seventy-Fifty. By Dublin Handicap. 1—French Flag, Slievemish, Miss Maura. a Honor, Well Grown. . & 9—Nullidean, Spotted Rock, . A | * Weaving Jim. . | a § t Ud , Last Night’s Results. on eat RACE—Three-sixteenths mile: an a eee -ltC(“( it tté«étéim ee = —( CR OBOBP. kt cca mt 1.2 LL the body freedom pertyowen Se oak oo ‘ . 6.40 3°80) | ; 2 e Same Again...... meee + you want—no chafing, or ety Hee Ga, Buck. Ginger Flow. | Pate ? . . > 4 ‘a r ‘ . 3 ems vi . & sticking or binding, The Spare also ran cst, Swect Winona and | 5a ‘ ‘ N CE—O -f t} ile: finest and lightest gauze Oklahoms ee 11.60 5.20) 2.40 i i» : ac nn 63 be Sees +: ee 2.60 | knitted fabric has plenty of Unguarded 22255 5/7": ae Time, :26. How's That. Joe Hawk. @ “give.” Absorbs perspira- tion, too—prevents that un- ® comfortable sticky feeling. Lastlong can be had in athletic _ shirts, shorts and drawers; athletic » gtylesuits; short sleeve and sleeve-~ Jess three-quarter leg; no button ' guits. Boys’ athletic suits. _ Zodiac quality at lower prices, _ Your retailer can get Lastlong or Zodiac for you if out of them. > % eC RICE-STIX » 1002 Washington Av. St. Louis, Mo. To Te 3 Phone, CEntral 3100 Style illustrated is | : Distributors to Retail Merchants Shirt and Shorts | [ASTLONG Wildwood, Tommie and Meadow Lee also | rau. FOURTH RACE—One-fourth mile: ~~ & ” etree 7.00. 8.860 2.80 NS St eas : 3.60 2.80 eS SAR errr? ay ere Time 25.3 Winning Hand, Ceo FIFTH RACE—Futuriey: | Broad Education, Jim Corbett and Captain | of the Guards also ran. an. THIRD RACE—Five-sixteenths mile: ey See eae 29.20 8.00 5.20 ge: FP Rea el 3.80 3,20) Peninsular Boy........ as 3 san. “ee Time, :33,.3. Needle. Indian Love Call. | | Mark Me, Betty and Spotted Rock also 3.20 | Judge Albrecht........ 8.40 3.80 est ape tae: ica ae: ee i il GN Time, :28.3 Lydia Ridge, Password, } | | SIXTH RACE—Three-sixteenths mile: ES Rr ne 7.00 65.2 3.i SE ES A SR IN ae pe Pa Se 4.40 3.20) Ie re ee RAS ee FF Time 19 Evil Eye, Roy Blitz I. | Loose Girdle also 'ran. Scratched-—Ledda. SEVENTH RACK—Five sixteenths milé WHOOCRTURTS . vc ctsers 80 3.4 ? 60 Lady Ann ‘a. os oe ae oe e 2 3 20 Black Gold be eehs bee a ene ‘eer ‘ 2 Time, :32.4. Happy Go, Kelley, Mel rose, Buckshot and Speed Spook also ran. rice. Wrist and Cappawhite also ran. cratched—Rabhbit Run. NINTH RACE—Onc-quarter mile hur- EIGHTH RACE—One-quarter mile: " “- * I ecr F 6.80 4.20 2.860 Sar ee ae é cwe i. 3.20 | eS i en a ee kt widen aia aes ime, :25.3 First Award, Cheerful Ca- . | } i i ”“ Entries. FIRST RACE—Three-sixteenths mile: Helen Jacks Slieve Mish Melksham Anak Retty Burr Sutter Peach French Flag Miss Maura Ledda SECOND RACE—One-quarter mile: Long Meadows Cora J. Troublesome Jimmy Wild Boy Ked Royce Wiseman Dusty Dallas Caprice THIRD RACE—Five-sixteent Bashful Tom Sadie Concern ; Fast Lilly Melksham le#e Forlorn Actress John L. Sullivan FOURTH RACE—One-quarter mile: Gaiters Mighty Bright Tor Battle Bonnie Victory Tom Mans Mill Laddie Fireman Five Thirty Two FIFTH RACE—Futurity: Collin Boy (‘eo Rothair Rudolph Burr Miracle Meadows Nastria Bobbie Direct Heder Fence My Friend SIXTH RACE—Three-sixteenths mile: Dusty Flirt (,068ip Fingal (heer Dromtrasna Mirthful Rov Poster Merry Ormonde Flashing Past SEVENTH RACE—Five-sixteenthg mile: Sarcastic Aggie Head Hunter : Pile: Fast Ste r Uneasy Flying Major Billy Linen Skipalong Tleen's Babe Kid Grapro : Darkest Eagie EIGHTH RACE—One-quarter mile: Lucky. Attack Maid of Horor Cosmopolitan Der Tag Col Art Boy King Day Break Well Grown nee RACE—One-quarter mile hur die: Laddonia Buck peero Seven Fifiv Nullidean Weaving Jim Rpotted Rock Kentucky Flyer Rusy Lad } | At Madison | ) ¢ Selections. By FLEM. i—Constance, Wayfarer, Rap. 2—Toe Hold, Pouting Ground, Peck Ridge. 8—Chocolate Candy, Hard A Starboard, Mosquito. Rip 4.—Irish Vic, Mustard Roll, Real Mischief. 5—Wellesley, Wasteful Girl, Play Goer. 6—Lawlers Cross, Pesek, No Excuse. 7—Smoke Alley, Pride of Ker- ry, That’s The Business. §—Suir Side, Bright Mounted Ranger. 9—Park Patrol, Portland Honey. By Dublin Handicap. 1—-Wayfarer, Ravenhurst, For- est Maid. Elizabeth Holme, Bally Coree, 2—-Toe Hold, Peck Ridge, Outlet. 3—Quo Vadis, Soft Cushion, Bondage. 4—Real Mischief, Irish Vic, Mustard Roll. 5—Robin, Flossie Mac, Waste- ful Girl. 6—Lawler’s Cross, Elizabeth Pesek, Twenty. 7—Pride of Kerry, Tor Dan- ger, That’s the Business. 8—Bright Holme, Mounted Ranger, Sirius. 9—Lady Splinters, Shoemaker, Stecple View. Last N ight’s Results. FIRST RACE—Three-sixteenths mile: 8 eee eges 13.20 6.60 3.20 Ball BC Ree sos OCD Bae PRIN sages sh ecens a? eas ct. Sew | Time—:20. West Wicket. Wedding Day. Red Dan. Rivet and Newville Clown also die: Tran, : a Sree 480 32.00 2.60). SECOND RACE—One-quarter mile: | Mirthful Peggwy........ "BBQ AR | Sanita ... wee ene ew eens 11.60 6.68 3.66 NE ge eee. tienes ee yommencer Stellite eit al ‘ 200 Time. itz. Rolley Toes, Mask Off, . renee: Mh i Bar lan .. Baggot. Ruey Lad, Ladonia Buck and. Step Faster also ran, i SAM SAID To - — ) { beMade Rup |. : J G be \ i " oa” . ~ ‘ ‘ fa al 9 ee . Fairmount Park St. Louis’ Million-Dollar Racing Plant on Illinois State Highway No. 11, thirty minutes from the heart of St. Louis. SPRING MEETING MAY 28——JULY 4 TODAY B. P. O. Elks’ Day An Afternoon of Clean and Wholesome Recreation 7—GOOD RACES—7 _Every week day afternoun., the first at 2 o'clock, People's Motorbus Co.'s Green Busses from Hotel Jefferson, Hote) Statler and Eads Bridge; East St. Louis and Sub- Blue Goose Line Coaches from Eads Bridge, Purple Swan Coaches from Broadway and Washington direct to Grandat , ADMISSIONS GRANDSTAND, $1.10 including Federal Taz Fairmount Jockey Club (Incorporated) PF Har . Kin Speedy Wonder, Matt Brady and Cheerful RACE—Futurity: ee a eee ges 4 10.80 3.640 3.40 Head Scisgors ........- ce 2 ae 2 60 Bonnie Parton ....... a een Time— :30. Aaron Fox. Fast Black. a Mickey Mose and Nimble also ran, Sonny S. eraratched URTH RACE—One-auarter mile: 7.80 6.20 : Sr «ou weeeees 2 41.20 rn re. 6 6 49 8 bes 8.40 5.60 Ethel’s Fancy ........ cee ae Time—:26.4. Irish Dot. Hamperdinch, Chanticleer. Scandal and Irish Life also ran. FIFTH RACE—Five-sixteenths mile: 13.80 6.00 3. Se caus : 3.80 en ne ale a ihe sao sd 3.40 Racing Robbie ....... ree ree Time—:33.4. Marcheta, Honey Moon Hawk, Dora Ridge. Bigheart and Texas Hoho also ran. SIXTH RACE—Three-sixteenths mile: ca 56.00 8.460 3.00 Dawson Steam ...... ... 860 4.80 | Re" ae ) rr sual. oe .00 Time—;19.3. Red Hot. Aleonquin, Buzz Around, Rich Reward and Body Scissors also ran. SEVENTH RACE—Futurity: Strong and Sweet .... 5660 3.20 2.80 or et Sor rT S oe COO 8.20 8 SESE eae Se poe * Time— :29.4. Burgo, Nell Gwynne. Irish Judas,: Turn of Luck and Preston Grange also ran. EIGHTH RACE—Futuritv: tbe b ea ee 6.20 3.80 3.40 CS . sccectocces coe CO 450 a 80 es « ee Oo. Time— :29.3. Moving Trigger. Patri- mony, Rough Rascal. Keen Comrade also ran. Victorious Cheer scratched. NINTH RACE—Quarter-mile hurdle: 7.00 3.60 ne er kk. os Ge , 3.40 Saeeeroen Pat ....css "60 28.80 ater Se aii ee ee a A: 4.40 ime — :928 Rough Steam, Mount Entries. FIRST RACE—Three-sixteenths mile: Ravenhurst Weak Vessel] Princess Leona Forest Maid Constance Waskerley Wavfarer Rip Rap SECOND RACE—One-fourth mile: Pouting Ground Outlet Figure Four Toe Hold Lady Like Peck Ridge Bobbed Hair Happy Peter THIRD RACE—Futurity: Hard-a-Starboard Soft Cushion Quo Vadis Lattern Lucky Crook Bondage Chocolate Candy Mosquito FOURTH RACE—One-fourth mile: White Whiff Buddy Brannigan Real Miechier Joe Parton Burehlev Mustard Roll FIFTH RACE—Five-sixteenths mile: Mooney Hare Wasateful Girl Flossie Mac Wellesley Robin The Bat Plav 4 oer Hotchkiss SIXTH RACE—Three-sixteenths mile: Railrider Buddy Twenty lady Mission Jack Dillon NO Excuse Skookum R Irish Vie Modern Steam Lawler's Cross Flizabeth Pesek SEV ENTH RACE—Futurity: Wild Bee Tor Danger Smoke Alley Matiock Rridge That's the Hridge Pride of Kerrv EIGHTH RACE—Futurity, Claridge Ho- tel Cup race: Silver Tip Sword Buckle Mounted Ranger Suir Side Grappling Iron Sirius Happy Moon Bright Holme NINTH RACE—One-fourth mile: Lady Splinters Spalding Brutus Shoemaker Golden Shred Park Patro! Bally Coree Portland Honey Steeple View MARION MERCHANTS DEFEAT CARTERVILLE Special to the Post-Dispatch. MARION, Ill, June 17.—The Marion Merchants defeated the Carterville Lions here yesterday by a score Of 6 to 5. The Marion team has reorganized. The Carterville team plays here again Sunday. The score: Marion.... 100 000 041—@ 9 4 Carterville. 000 113 000—5 7 g Batteries— Marion, Worley, Brush ‘and Girup; Carterville, Sexton and hogers. —_— FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 17, 1997 eg eeeteetennemenneemenummnens _ -— « —io - -- _— papell er mea. Be. o- wr

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ee ~~ PAS ORY rade eal: eet aan, lee Cre entre ie 7 : _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ vee FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1927 ser mtn PAGE ae : es 2 EERE EE ieaet eriics: , $353 . Seer | Miteleé’ , enit 7 4728 "ernen ~ eed — a4 a Ga : Daily Ca ; iM ° s : ' resumes . rteod : 2 4732 Easton EET arriase Licenses | ici Pier. {9 ee BirthsRecorded 22 SSE > | Welcome Home! .... Col. Charles A. Lindbergh L_—-4 a a - - - a ie et alti ae - ee te ee ee —* PO Ole - Sete c0o ay SAL i ti iach Spree salle: ee ee re THREE. Sed - ee a a i ttl tt cca at, etl eee eatls ‘. wat ‘ . : = int ; rts ” - i a iY} : : / ¢ 3 Burial Pa: 94 the iY "mg . - “ : : Ba ' 3 ey ee | GIUSVEVTSIT et ~eoec_ a. ; bee ; 2 iio thle es ! a tc Blnee Metz . -Kinioch. Mo e * * oF) LARRIAGE L ac [NS . Ren, : “43 Hoffman | 49 A. _Br 9 “an sat : ee ‘Kathryn Har .-- 10059 & or pa e c e 3 . se a" odin aad . ‘ eke ete : .F om Sar r ‘J . . . a “ cs - a = ow Fe eee “Pr s* . Mrz. s - . ee ~" "ine " ; - > t “S fer - oo » ‘ he . ! «qj = cee Py tt —? a steese : - Sa 5F5 ‘ & wield Ae ecad E - . ‘ | getr " Pie nS 2% ‘ r ~ . . o> « Sabiat5i ; TELA ever. Core? : recy i : eer! a wis : - d : Pe on . , af / -av* ¢ Ta ; . D , . , A he ad “s ’ P J ° iat is ef y . sa% ; , z . ? P : wn r . _ ebeai th 2 W288 ona Fe -— — _en . os =e . = : & : ith dordahnece “> a femee J. , ; . . “—— ‘} - ‘ . $ . . : or LzuTre . . , ; sea Bartk ’ : Ne Z oer ' a4 2Gureen sx i Ji ‘ | *~«- ee ‘ ° “ -"? . . ¥ eee afternoon from, «his 25.¢ R- and D. Ritehie. 915 OFalion | Boys’ $18.75 to $21.50 E X P E R T — i it hin wr hee Two-Pant Suits at . and J. Fields. 4312 Garfield +n tte. 623 iO S Boys’ Palm Beach For Men, Women ty ans Se red jet 2510" We Uaiver |p Suits at ] ee = - COAT & PANT 4s! ei A ros 4 -8- “Ss & 7 » . tott eter Che | #9 O & re 4 - Sw «Se = - bo | -_ . ~ 2 =“ * - he - = 4 o , ot et wet. z 8 '& w * “ : : oye _ ADVERTISEMENT _ flight over four continent ing down his plane, Santa on the waters of the, Ty Sea off Ostia, Rome's ancl port. His flight from Ba eccupied six and a half ho he was at Ostia a few min c. ter 5 o'clock. De Pinedo was greeted ¢ ST. LOUIS, MO. A. Laramie. 56. 40584 Core ch i —Boys’ Palm Beach Knickers‘ ; | 2 . | = 3. Be Clasman, 48. 2414 Te at $1.35 be’ ~Lorraine Seer: | Representing 14 Lemp. WM. S. RICE, Inc. z hin An 6.2 6. Valentine. : 3 —Boys’ — eyo at 49c 3 = ie -; | suckers: f of ADAMS, N. Y. M! S, Donthiit. 59. 5615 Labadie. —Juvenile Wash Suits at 49c : | a , nna Sarte , sede rittenden. . ~Featherwei The Rice Kupture Method Ex- Frarces Derothr, #8. 5309 Arsenal. and 89c 2 Mr. : s. F. E. Williams, ©. Parsha’l. 54. 41284 Chouteau. , , ‘ a : | Ree et scemamentatives of Wiltey | 5.H., Phillies. 58, 4730. $. Compton —Boys’ White Sailor Pants at ees . . Gabardines 2 personal representatives of William 1ouie Koeder, 71, 21454 Cherokee. 98 se ing ashore first by Premt Men's $1.00 Interwoven golini, who took him wa Hose at serene eeteneens ae the hand amid the cheers 2:33 plause of about 30,000 es . od 7 ee . »* lon? ery ly Men's Tic Interwoven ~ + who had eloquently shov Hose at ttetteeeeeentee am ica appreciation of the flyer’s ment by doing something ae unprecedented for R¢ Men's 50c Interwoven a standing for several hours Hose at etsetereeeeees OM beach in the full glare of Z ona day when the tempe the shade was officially s decrees S. Rice, Adams, N, Y., will be at the Jefferson Hotel, St. Louis, Mo., Theresa Moranville. A7. SOL4A : : : ae J , ee ee ee ee ee acs 2 — Juvenile Sailor Suits, $1.22 4. : Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, | (er To kn et Ante How 4 3 ; : 3 eS sg | COAT & PANT Sa June 20, 21 and 22d. Every rup-} Alice Godridze. 63. 10°91 N. 10th. —Boys Fuall-Lined Knickers at tare £ oe te sis "on Ostia's beach was pack tured man, woman and child should ,- , 90"? ag?’ , open 95c & | SUITS of. aS tee, Be | aes aS enthusiastic crowds as the take advantage of this great oppor-. . Smead month oe ‘Pherson, " B PI S . d O a Dee. rs" ray Ba € Men’s $1.00 Hickok E ee gracefu#ly guided his mag ’ Norn Teerer ; o wth. _—— bd —- A =— 2 ete, stare sme ees *S tunity, >i ¢ Sen} “ nach a . “" 7 15 . | Ooys ay arts ar vor —— P 3 : £ "x3. -* m4 * ee, at “ee * © @ #© ee ee © ee oh ee eeee A a | {>} nt { lose by the iron The Rice Method for Rupture is Z Z. Forbes, 64. 3782 5. th. . alls at 49c | o~ Ig! fase SEAN SEES | > toh the ‘Premies mae known ag world over, You can now "y )" Billy. oy 7049 Pernod. Boys’ Play Su:ts and Quver- *s have a Rice Ap pliance fitte d to you. Ii was erroneously stated Mon: Sew : r " / ; i. : pete os feats? Se - “= a scores of other notables Absolutely no charge unless you are caivedgerii Its Lire’ sro } mOneR - , ' | seactene oes ees =: 7 — ‘mb! bove . io ’ ° that Albert Niehaus was granted a ¢ eh : 4? sprees Tee eee os . ~ ie i awres Above, two squ satisfied to keep ‘the Outfit after ad whe ann Wen Etixaheth ottel e | - 1 coming ashore, De ably it holds. No harsh, deep-press- oa ae . : ; : ais ro pf estoration of her maiden re ? ing springs, nothing to gouge the - oe nd r ‘ ’ , . * Sees =i Be Bet cae : * * i . Suits at “eee ee *# eee oe ce s . ‘ a De pre if and fiesh and make vou sore. Can be; 2". See Se RR ) a Han 'T Zacchettl. were . ™ . ene ceeemarea acta - + me. 0 2eenl “ $2.33 and $2.85 Ties » 4 vs ‘ eteadia ae “a pr through using the Rice Method. roads muddy. ME one men whe het) all Men's 35c Interwoven | Hose at — ree be? and Children © °° sc reran: penser | Other Boys’ Specials! — SUITS of... | £ GZ | e — deen a Suarez 2954 C3 : | a. Mussolini First to Wel Why suffer the burden of rupture! Columbia—Raining; roads fatr. ; : oe Bd 3 si . » aan , if there is a chance to be free from Moberly—Raining; roads fair. | , ~ S| : oF on te aga otable air voyag truss-wearing forever? Anyway, it Sedalia—Raining; dirt roads | Exceptional values in fine quality Ve- , fy sosaseoes ates = ae Men's 20c Arrow stare £ -— ovatl on a waiting will cost you nothing to come in and muddy. lour, Cassimere and Worsted Pants. | Be cave bss Collars at ~ «+++. ees ee ) b Ete rna : City,” learn all about the Rise Method and Hannibal—Cloudy; roads good. | All of the newest tan, gray and blue Setaneetee : Sere g — Will t ry World Fi the wonderful opportunity for help Kansas City—Raining; roads" shades are well represented, in regu- : SH Geren : Santer Bradley $6 lightweight @ ommander De Pineda and cure it offers in your case. Re- | muddy. lar models as well as snappy collegi- | ay Se ) ates Sweater Coats at .....@4 ectived | : few ane wits sede se vete: rset ss : a oi it is understé member these Experts will be here' Poplar Bluff—Threatening; roads ates! Sizes from 28 to 50 waist, at eee | | eee Seeretrerenes | , es | ' hi a ee Saye, then your sppertu- | cood $3.95 | Ulva "al Ae | eh oer 1 eee 3 Men’ Schmit — fer a decoration on him FL. . “ie , meee tee , . ‘ pipe as eee eS ae “re tor an srounG: from 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 p. m., OF eood. ee * ee ‘ent, starting witha 7 to 9 evenings. Women and young [ A S - : ~Smart Bas het 3 S Men’s $2.50 and $3 nm ha i rom Genoa to Bue ensational : $ wan | & | ae New Era and Broad- @ “uence he plans to fly by tebel Leader Reported Killed. children receive sggaseiih attention MEXICO CITY. 3 7. ene : ‘ Ye > Wom Fs @e * “sar ‘ i >» « une ‘ en nicipgs! soard: of Cusihuiriachie ; Seats spite . Be: , Don't miss this reat opportunity y , : » . S s¢ | St -_ ~-Fyiva Fy ri “ss ; . a =e « rier, Hi g : "s Stat o' "hihuahua. ho took the | Uj Dp US ‘ol@ S Oo eee > ! | Oe - , =" “a nier ry Liev wl : 1 Seton ,::: Men's 50c Kumapart = See ee eee to see these Experts on Hernia. . ngratulatio , » tne ‘on eanne 1} | field against the Governmen one | , : ctes73 ee ey . writs for PREE. TRIAL go 2 ae re see a : “a ina clash : steak: f pene eS | 2 ta spe Ua % 2 ame of the President an Wir. 8. Hier. Ine. Bex 178. Adams.N.Y With the same Municipal Guards. | . eS Tri lg Or eet fs : ey th ni tates” bh ¥ ee rip c. pen a . j find Schmitz& SI ee ments of Comma Old Folks Say Doctor 2» AIP Weovest” 8 es} items... I o's rn ot De Ambassador's — Hats That Were Made ey -=PriesHey’s 8S YW &f fi For Boy y Be ot tne Senaee ~ * st and m Caldwell was Right | to Sell ai'32. 6.8259 Ee bee a st heroes = air Jnurneye ever “aM 2 SB Vovaré Doys’ $i collar-attachedl § hinent and crossing a Just 900 Hats in the lot! Newest 1927 = 4S “Summer ee % , Bl ) Y | eS. = 2. 2 %; a Ouses at ... . ia ‘Sein the western ocea Tne basis of treating sickness has : ee bue basis of tr ng 8 — modcis in such wanted imported and ~ a e ~¥ a? nee r (a T wang 1} laf? f - > Ls : . "¢ e° re ’ not chanced Si] DD dies cc i = ty os domestic models as: / assimeres/ ths Sy : e . — - no and adda a noth i . - ie J j ex : ' , oh it ; ; a ° ¥ 7 | % o* , ” a “ —_ sa C ro! ter: of gr Medieai College in 1576, nor siace | 4 . z >. * . * “f 4 ee Pe Tt : OT wg" tion, biliousness, indigestion, sour Son ae A a * mn to overcome stomach and other indispositions | ae RS | pee 7 en's Boys’ $1.95 Straw Hats US and difficulties I . Sagar sae, , Se. eee : aw. ! & juvenile Wash Hats Y rthil tint resuit irom constipation was ‘ *3 4 ene 3 ' 7 - ‘ \ ju e a Oe . y } ersontfied the oO . ‘ “ite aX Sees ag . - ; . y . 4, ae ; : entirely by means of simole vegeta > RSS Ll 32.55 Sennits and finer 4 ¥, —- ew spirit of Italy.” , ; : 9S OS a Teres reduced Bee” >i ae ° ; P oe ee , ce ‘ os / . rei® = Pane i é : seeeeees, | | Boys’ $1.95 Cricket : i Nonstop Flight Around V ble laxntives, herbs and roots. These 3 es All 3 i. oF ee : af . ¥ ae O. to > ae Y/ ex —“ : ; im p va ori pation, the safer for the child and | ~~ bf a : Bas + * now than a fil for vou, and the better for the pre Ne iy, @ 3 ) Re . ntic. or even th @ ’ : 1/ s 3 75 COL : ; hia mh net ernl health ef all. And as you can geyoreane S97 - wri ‘a = ; mannel, appeared JO ye ta ie > ls : | rts at eee ae Bald (oi rane! . . Pin isc QO cle sy results in a mild and safe way T ACE £3 . leg we : | : i y using Dr. Caldwell’s Svrup Pep- a ees ~ e a “The et Fo P ~ " stn, way | take chances with Sead ly people will find it especially vey SE hae : Boys" $1.75 Pajamas Rie of requisifes are lig . , , 3 on : ‘ | we} az . ‘ . drugs | All drug stores have the generous | icé . . a i i “siter motors, both b | ey ; ie P Probleme are } ial | , - ire being studie A bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup! bottles. i, : =4i . wy sl ay ie ml r ; és < . le ined Pepsin will last a family wou We would be glad to have vou Men's genuine Palm . | Boys’ Sse and $1.08 a@ Sho —_ ; pe months, and all can use it. It is prove nt our expense how much Dr. | emis Moces Ien’s Tropical Worsted $3. Q5 , letic Un a En refer such a fil : » . ’ . tm \ 2. P good for the babv because pleasant | Caldwell! 's Svrup Pepsin can mean : . mts amd] Mohair Pants... . A ion Suits at. 4 th o wit] nany brea 4 ° . ‘) : 4 “4 ¥ } ‘ ‘ : ' ; ; ea - : uave of reat tw e = go taste, gentle - meeree, &hd to vou aud vous, Just write ‘* Syrup Men's White Duck Pants ~ Men's Pure Irish Linen wee y ! eA = 7 ae er ene ee a be phi ree from nateoties. In the proper) Pepsin,’’ Montigetle, Minois, and we |B at 3 Gait. inter ¢ SSoe | (ae IED PRR, See ee Boys’ 85c Leather Bem Mthed wbeshon tant dose, given in the directions, it is | wiil send vou prepaid a FREE SAM : — oe beroces . i. remmert x age wc BE .écccucceuenene Mer: : oe “0 and Boys’ Ca aps at “ace : near pres © seatied: * ‘lama Yermuent's oardera”

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a sth ; — oe oe ee be ago 4 = “weer se i ee ee 98 VW eee ee ete . ewww ee ~~ gas 7 ES LE ALLE FOSS EOE ET OE SOON Oe em eee Soo ege blll Drama—Music Movies—Society PART TH THREE. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 17. 1927 CPI te (SME gs Ha uli PAGES 23—38 tener ieee B. SHAW’S SPEECH HALTED —PfWFRS Ta eee The President Arrives in the Black Hills a Jn AWAROs BY FREE-FOR-ALL FIGHT Dramatist and Other Advocates of Anti-Vivi section Howled Down by Men and Women Students in London. | “TaEPNEDO HIGHES 4 AR DECORATIO TOKEEPPEACE = 2 - FF Four-Continent Flyer Wins EP a ciccetese Ie eminpeitiee Seccmms ‘sans PO ne Cee Oe ae on - ‘ aise e a +4 ; 4 céaraing tZumans ¥¥ Jia Same Cross Which Was ciate ditieeay acces a tele Ber- common people in hospitals f¢ ; Pitas ‘ “““ Individual Representa- a > os bate oy bz: re ad eae PR gos Tt . a irvine r) . . ne Bestowed Upon Lind ihe Abdoution of \ iSECUON at Laz when 4 tors were {11 ther con- tions to Prevent Russo- ” yd last nish felted all sorts of unresistered — Boligh Clash. P a "4 % : : 4 bergh by King George. ig i 4 +s ay \ s ry) 7 re cr é ha rer ? - re ne a ‘ro % e ~ = —_ - as a. > G& by eee x * 4 ° = . “~ ¢F - 3 i = Tipe D 8} ih ana i Mussolini and Other Italian lake, rose to ope! the meeting, Le some fighting developed in the |Beiiain Denies Asking if iy “Snir | cite castes whistien mouth br-|themisteland antia. ‘The ehaira Troops May Cross Ger- i ie ne a waieas Uae man Soil—Irritation Over Land Off Ostia. Pao aa at superior cezcer. Rhineland Occupation. ne 17.—Three stens of Europe SAS BBLEWRTERS. AMEROANADMIRAL =o DONT KNOW SUBIECT TELLS OF ARMS HOE av a a | ‘ LP * ’ , r , ¢ a LL ed Men's $1.99 Interwoven — i : sping : — = =v . , ~ - a - = _ ‘ ~ > ~ ~?r g ome - a —_ - . i \ “ . ‘_ ~- ‘ r, ; ‘é oo? te : T ris ’ . > a « " ‘ 4 so . Men'« Tac Interwoven - : whe . 3 oe niger , , , : nmm ie r Toarmoace % . ered . é ‘ - . wea joing someting 2:Most Pisco; nut mn America - the Br rrespondents that the |* : é > * aipr 2 ; fei wT £z ~ - - r z - . > ry a ¥ : | : : A : . | | | | : : | : ome - WIiTk LICE n 3 : . a + ae ”™ ~4 , { = ° s 4 - a ; — . > ; . m : * ° - ‘ - - a a el i at ? E cn 2 = 3 siti a - . . 4 p wets . } " mn ¢ . , ‘ : = Bien"s 55.50, $4.00 and | SES eee ge are re ee a Page | 2 reg , 9 SIND Deen yse Two Officers in India Nearly Suc- --« - . 2 - ‘ ° in ’ ms e . at uo Ga ‘ . = - ‘ . ° P , 2 i090 Menhattzen Shirts . | . - anne ane baie rine , rh . —s a em hasize ecumb Kefore Auimal Is , ar =. , a . ° ‘ . . se & - . G : : , . asG ’ mi : oe £ ’ o + é ; on idea oe ae ated eTse : ae —— ao - é ~ -- © . a 28 ers ‘ fight “ th tno O- : A , , S r S at - ’ S 4 4 : » * : e + Fy s 7 “s ur. neg in == 2 4&@ + *£®& «» «& > — - aes m a —- - ~ oa ies 4 » é » S ® p error T ¢ * ‘ a o 7 — . _— ° . . ‘ ’ f . ‘ : . iy, Tes; . ant . ‘we = “ ? i —_— >" SPi« — Z rad oa + +} ; ie -. - - : “oe _ » ¢ } ‘. , ‘ : ‘ 9 . gos ; _* * a, Gai > ease , - . et Cases Filed. 62 neontest- + aa A. + . ? . x ’ ; r $ f . : z 7 rm ° : - ' 4 ’ 4 wa) ‘ ° j Ae . . ; - i, ' ; : ' ia ‘ “? ~ cs > - New Ira and Broad- wae EET’ ne 3 to five by stares 7 ; i I- Pf CiL 4, $ Satie stars meee " of yy org . iF bore : tes ame etteciead es - ° ey v. ry ‘ - . - . ~— ’ "¢ ~ é ’ . ? - , lea = = : : - = - . , ‘ 4 » uff Links at : 4s : 2 = ' 2 a “.F ar Co f t; ne : } ‘ — ~tow- > : ; ° (ares . ree Crea Wo al ‘ z } 4 “= * s - s r ° | - ¢ _ reercue of s friend Ke fired . Schmitz & Shroder re have c ! oa. and fainted Wher ‘ ri summoned the terrifies *eeeneeeeve” ] = g v gs . aters. appearec om the ecene A niess tt es mis vf he tiger Gead. The r © ; . * ° r oO s : , so: ie | —F ; te rs were take o Nagpur e - + ? & _ + o . ; ~ - x 4 = Z ’ ’ 7 + ; ? “ p . f ~ i oa eins acts e cf 01 : ang the | presence of the depot consti gal BOA PREMIEPES GRLAL H , e ’ ‘ = - . = - was postponed unui the WITH FIREMEN OVER WAGES ’ 7 » - . . - ‘ o ° - > ;: - : , P or a Maa ‘ : a - ~ ‘ % : : . rnd $1.50 od - oa e1 +: bm _ A gga ie : ' » eae , Aereement in Effect Between Both m2 ; ) - ' . b we —" : . ; = . 2. > of ~ ? ’ e \7 7 > . 7% wl - . : . . s 2? . : - reas 635C ‘ a: " é = A 2 ‘ P | os st iy 8140 LPPniia ; a | mcns Abrogated at ¢t jerve- land Convention Demand f: ianc ' Beys $1.25 Shirt. at oe ae ; rie 4 > 6 ‘ . ' . . _ ; oo +t f aa a e « , . , a s 4 « ' ~9 “ ae 7 . re “a * , Be . ; = ‘ r Tne i . rrr i rT? - ~ Reg 4 ; : . ’ , , Tt ) rue st ae oe 4.4% Boys’ Shc “Mien A” black 7Ic ie mio | ' , | : ‘ 5 = 4 x po . : _— ‘ ° . - ~ = ‘ ‘ — “a 4 .¥ _ : ee 3 2a em » try " ' ‘ . ; , , . , , ; — ‘ Pe , “ ° o “e “ae © XD OSB * Oou2ay D% t) wibbed i - -— ta | | pesipicane oS! gaye “iste nes : - a sic , pots : +a ee * ae ei. - ‘ c . . ’ ' . "6 ; : raf v = * *¢ ) 4 ; - ‘yo. © * Ot , clas oO ne brotne 0G OL AMCU- * Bors’ $1.95 Straw Hat PTR PEI & juvente Wash _— s . - : -* ° ° ‘= e 4 - . eae 3° - . " * ” 4 ) a " : ' 7 . ‘& 9 ‘ . . - ‘ _ tin ¢ ul > : : 7 ° " - ° or : e rr? be 4 > _ é 4 “-* . - bY, ; ’ wo ‘ ’ 4 ‘ ’ ° 4 ~ 4 F ie ower : i. ‘ : . ‘ ; ory | ‘ crs a im ? in ee = " , : ~" a a tal ’ ° ' $ 4 ; ‘ ee ee anes , - . . ona . 4 4 + : > «,* v «6 ,_* himsel? on the side of den : e hig 7 ) : — on conditior here, that a new work x i 7 . ~ . ; 3 " s , - i aie “ ; re ’ — ’ ¥ £ } eof. . . ‘nen’ ; ee : @* - ' > gives Sav er wr é be rrr ateq wit? é > Se % x . ° 3 " , 4 , o-¢ _ , om - i ~ « - aa .* ' - “ery y i . a) « : ~-s ; ‘ - = . ‘ on res ” ane : . 7. : : s* Cricket re a X 3 s ' : aI ws aE . 5 £ * * o eRrothernoof rs a F ire’ Tet ane 5: J a rs On “Ei }t ? . 5 ’ ; * e -—— » as) ? 7 r : Y ~~ Se ’ t " rye :” 7 : ] on, & * * a . . _ : -_ = ' on aPC anys V rr it bs ha © - * ’ T Fy . . ; » — ‘ val -) & iT 8 > Sport sueaters ~~ an him: ’ , _— ne 4 . . ' ; Enginemen te take the piace of ar . : nn _ % a4 Peeee a ; * > . ° = * © ‘ wns s ? Ca ’ s i ‘ bee ‘ on . . —_ — . =* “me 4 1 is 4 ‘ ss y+? . wv 2 ~ , ; . af > ait’ a =i T= at : : ’ . . ~~ ‘ = “ . ’ “-« .* ’ . ed é a ’ , % > OG 3 : ais ° ‘ - 7 aA > s . -_ ) the mennionn now means te mar ge proressor: + Buster Governme n onderstanding abrogated yesterdes + . : > = & ‘ 2 _ 7 ~ ° > 4 ~ : wm 4 . : ° Parr crnte Si ets VW ab Hats d ‘ i ; ; ow : , « aa . es Lr . mee ~~ _ » - : | -? ‘ oy ..€ ¢ " _ _ eo * g z « r a - "~é . the eng neers 7” nis agree rr rr" . - : > s S ; j w- - , , . — ‘ . : 4 : , E 3 . —- ’ + an . —— > . on ae : — , ' ' : © — C. . = . Ste ‘. Bourget ne em seems a ane at Mewes 3 rela- had been im effect «ince 1913 and Boys” Caps af ©. ..-- im *: | ye * a , . e aske , 7 : - iia > . ' ’ : . ‘~ ' °% ; ; 7 " 2 . , “ . ee “ : oa Ste. , ° Sart es” | . . . ss , . . ‘ » ’ a sa / TP. 4 ~ sery ef ‘ Ss & ri.eans Go moO * nig ae s Be, : : : ie ‘ . . . . 3 - . - ° ° : ‘ . ” , edie. si “ : ne together in tmeir reiw- - ar Bishop Sars OTT PMN OTA T£ Mar - ; ~ ’ oe SS Y , . _ . _- ge . “er . 7 hey. i. ouffar-aitach- ae = IZ x! at sa sien . he ralliroads We St.35 , RAC . a riage” Ix Free Love : - ‘ ‘7° S33 ‘ — ¥ = — " . j rc . ” . Tye * C - ; ~>* 4 PP — — e oe > - . _- Pod , eC Shirts a: ...... eee (. = coon . ne ; = ons ; ‘3 of e split is the result of a @is 2 - - — * ad r a ‘ Ss 4 - 4 ° $s, CE ¥ ; 7 UTé AK , . ¥ . , + . wereemen?t over firemen s ¥ ag “#8 ai)! v - F ours » x - — _* - - - : T, 75 >: te ‘ € “ P ey i: adh Ss ¢ S39 experin mts are « e back , that ta the engineers faiseed tc re” § Pujamaes ' : . nor te the : + stage ae é te a . Reh oT wo -. “ ‘ f Se .as . - n “¢ c e cotmmus aioe : . : is ‘ ' e fire r wage negotia- a i . e = o , - — ‘ r - ‘ ” s: ~ . ; “ - Ps - ‘ Lami a“ p .e¢ a a a “— oo a = eo z . —— _ - - ae +ihig ow ; a g FT & e re > % . oem t'¢é r ¢ o- rye ee * rr td “¢? & mi To ha an bi ~¢ ad *f ’ . . i . ntlal . eh rs il » tT x ss q ra +” . (3 5 fa vs rv wracn time ad ‘ vesterdar ‘A —" ~ ' ' * st? i ‘te ierke mot ac e: ‘oh te ae : - erg their wer Chania 7 was indicated rmai notification aa rey wT rT. kk wre er the ciriurcea mghn, &B ¢ > - ~_ = _ as + o a > aliens . ? eo Th. . ar ee 4 PrRrmsey *” y a better 10 recognize ‘untmartiec c uD er ee OF OR m Rr RE a ER re eee y oe 4 St es ; > P _ _ > —~ - ee a —— » ‘ r ae . mN +. - nen nee ee As a ee ee COLUMBIA FLYERS. RRIVE IN BERLIN WITH THEIR WIVES a a ree to Templehofer Field Af- ter Meeting Mates at Bre- mershaven. By the Asaociatec BREMERHA - - : Y June 17.—Giving the #lp to avout 50 mewspaper men and photogra- phers, tne Co.umbdia transatian- , *r\% f ore T\¢ Ty) (“ne oe ic avia . _,sarence i/. _- 2am ve©r- 7 » mn and Charlies A. Levine, Had ao early morning reunion with their wives whe arrived curing t#e nigat on the liner Berlin from New The reporters and cameramen were awaxeneé at & a. m. by th igier of the stearmmer Bremen, on " nm the flyers were the over- night cuests of the North Germas Lioyé. only to find that (namober- in and Levine j quietiy board- ed the perliin at avout 4 $5 2 + ¢ When we bade you a £006 night at about micnign Ceam- berlin toid tne newspaper mena ater we cicdnt even Anow we couid see our wives witnio the next nour We understood that the harbor regulations forbade boarding the ship until. (he quar antine ins,ection wae finisnec. Dut : our apy) surprise we were aVvanua 6 at i:4 O ock and toi€ we would be permitted to g0 abooarc the Berlir win Herr Hleinener President of the Norte Germa Lioyé Y« can imagine o “9 our wives Were. Official Welcome of Wives. . ‘ft ' . “4 ‘ ’ BK P f > © f . : i t #' & v . - ¢ ia _ “ & ss” » ‘+ , —_ . coming perty, with the newespape men and photographers, had draw ol ones. t} reriirz of a tenger a2i0 NFS. ce aa! 4s saa o 7 > . > 42nq g00T ¢ : upper Gc ne ner tne avialors nad their wives “ere ris . Z s i tec ; a ’ , Trak © of ovestjone and Ge 6a to? v;)¢ +: os ‘ “ 4 "ne 4 for b> pill oa - * - , > A ; " Tre cer , ’ ‘ ex sr ne 7 K iBSe-s WwW + ‘re = re ‘ fee re tet ¥ ¢ TS | ’ ’ ’ : #7 48 f _ 7 - ya rr. a a oo a ; rs an ee ¢ a a ‘Trey i Reer ty; 7s r ¥r y; r » . J got f if f ig ft : ¢. ther cou.c ene : for react ng . s*8 Fiyers and Wives Are Welcomed By Hamburg »cnat-. By the Aqgsociatet Pres HAZ cL_R Germat oune 7 Arr ng 4 OrT re rrie? c , > ‘ ¢ rer é ¥ 4 ’ ed 4 mT rar,en ZB wr wit ya rr" ‘T3 s- tis a “ ator + t . r ‘“ Fr “ere v tr. Gi ¢ Ee t ¢ Orr the Mar ‘gy Kena AS r a four ef this pe * rT, Pe e Vv rem? . - - ¢ gt ’ ™ ew ay fy? ladgeburg. for he : ¥ re (me are due at 7 o'clock tonight Crven lwpetes at Picn\ Lowden KBoom jowan spared Br the ARE EO Yom .> 9" ™ Z e . ~ FY ‘vr SJ ; a ‘ tu rr . . * ° ' Tra + 4 Be CaM pag : ae , f or ; rif ‘ MIR Get c a Pee | - 4 rie VUuDpD vat CA C iGate for ae" em) er ~ i. + | ae, is fo? Se : ere ,e Rg er wi F at. # « , « *awdtern4 : Lune ot & ys A af OF F res ha@irtniatr + oe a tr-coun’.) farmers picne Ves has —T he arricultura begun to fight for agrictiturai rr ot Lund égeciarec LAavwGden itt the outetancing character if ie fight for farm reheft, anc wer & heeds nin J uGcEe vraiiete want an in the present stress. in ment Lowéen ie our iead cate and ie big enough enc bro enough to treat al classes ftatriy oe pe Se agr: curt my COOLIDGE WORKS Drives 32 Miles From Black : SO A RE Se EE ee tact with the outside world at the executive offices set up for him in ; a schol building here. A good : sized batch of mail an Groutine i business which had been forwaré- . ~ \Cliccsbestin and Levine Fly ir atlero* ae PART OF DAVIN | RIPIDCITY OFFICE | «s edna wes ey 26% aie, or sacri ; - A 15 AMOR Alpe CORREA aati ®: at PERT TSA PPE SBN LN ANE ESR eC EIy TEE SAS ABN RAEI Hills Lodge to Handle i His Mail and to Receive BREAKFASTS ON | TROUT HE CAUGHT : pat BR Delegation in Ten-Gallon H Hats Invites Him to ‘‘Days of 76” Celebration in Deadwood, S. D. SRN AF Toe AES ceaetneiiamnien wih ai ae he Sn Ny Acne ARE ae . we ve a By the Associate? Press. RAPID CITY, & D., Jue 17.— President Coolidge came down from the hills today to resume con- oe —_—s eS ee, eo e4 Washington awaited his when he arrived after a ride from the State Game Lodge at 9:30 a. m. from attention —— Feet aaa DAR Kents eenboe. « While no callers were on the en- gagement list, Mr. Coolidge devot- ea considerable time to éeiving in- | Mies 8 ob ae, «% Na a AOC MS NG! TBM cong SIE eg ORE een NA aa Ne Aa nel. . to the first work to come before him since Mondag and to getting jainted with activities in the orld the hills where he as established himself for the summer. Breakfasted on Trout. Sticking to the program he setart- ed yesterday, the President was up at 6 o'clock this morning ané eft- er a walk about the lawn under a shining #eun, returned to beyond ? n oR 0 inj orighntiy the lodge to breakfast on some of t the trout he caught in a twilight * fishing expedition in front of the Loag« Before going to the office Mr Coolidge tried his luck at fixing up the automobile license tags for his ar but had to leave the job Un- completed in order to get the early start he had planned. At Hermosa, 12 miles from the ige¢, an a@irpiene, ready to carry sightseers over the Biack Hille re- gion, stood by the road. An eléer- y squaw waved enthusiastically as the President's car swept past the wide wagon she wae driving. Mre Coolidge Calls on the Fik. Mrs lidge stepped across the road to visit some elk in the game there and promised them ome furar tomorrow. A ¢elega from Dea4éwood the executive offices to Coolldge to attend the Dave of *7T6" celebra- ("OO nr Coollége has vétoed a pro- she accompany the pogai that President on one of bis fishing ex- peditions Bhe hopes to set . out soon for some mountain climbing. ; jen4ia s horse named reserved for her. ne 4 r has been we dee LIM 5 > El nba 5 ileal SO. Tourists eager to snap a picture } rnd catch a glimpse of the presi- x Gential couple are beginning te 3 come into thie erea and although id Lodges private road ie closed they are at iiberty to ge the main traffic lane @ few Yarcs away. Indians Among Guard. from Fort Meade sre everywhere to guaré the fi» val iv ; hat rs Presiéent and among them are 6 4 ricer 4 4 fulljioco4ded Indiana. Mr. Cooli¢ge hag agreed te re- $00 delegates and guests of rie tior hEdviorial Association's onvention. which hase been meet- aha. tomorrow efternoon. doin Coolidge ‘a Guest at Gov. Jrembulfs Home. By the Aasocieted Presse PLA A, Coan., June 19.-— ont olidgc. son of President rid xe out of Amberst College for his summer vacation, is a guest ‘the home of Gov Mrs. Johe Vine Tron who graéuated rom Mount Holyone College @ few . - - : f,# 5 Gung Cooll4ge ia a enor roageter,. her fathers graé- gift, to the capitol at Mart- for esterday ané called upon the -overner. Gov. Tresibull took Ris 420 f at Coonage ‘o lunch. Briand Confined wo Koom. » ? Foreign Min- ortertes by Due sia? . Ae Le en es f a ne to remem © for a few days eon account o hie cease which compelled him P =? neva yester¢ay withow . wy for the conc uct of the rae meeting of the counctl ef ‘ Jantrue CG Seon The ¢oe- rs * Hriant ww expervenciag atiart Tale {To ety? Be etions™ nea? s eves, Which they ettripvte oo rT = ‘és : . rk Caonarr ative Vietory (Close. W EFTBURY. Wiitehire,. Eagiand, June i7 Tae Conservatives f- ge¢ the seat in the Hews of Commons for thie @Gitigicen im eer elect.on today. neceasttated 6 the recent death of Capt. Walter VWiiijam Bnew veer vat: ve Mel. opservative, was eeat- with i164 +O of Harcoert Joanne one Livera.. reweived i6.- 23 votes, and George Ward. Lar. hr et Long “

Page 24

“e le OTT yy ONE mE NE ANE A ried - x > Pak vc A Seg RP ve 8 AD gate tenia Mii Maabeg RE RPE aa oh 2 ete oy elas ME PAS hs RENOIR A i Se Rath LS GONE ARE DOA POE A i WS AED, 2 Angee Robo ‘ Se ’ . we ho ' ees PAGE 24 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12. 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Tweljth Boulevard and Olive Street THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement wil! make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it wil] always fight for progress or reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties. never belung to any party, alyays oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never inck sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing oews; always be drasticaily inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- tocracy or predatory poverty. April 10, 1007. JOSEPH PULITZER. | LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE| ,, The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but | on request will not ve published. Let- ters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. | The Significance of Lindbergh. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HE reason why the W: has hailed Lindbergh as Is supreme hero is because he signifies a hew era. achievement are no longer linked with conqucring others. This youth makes his Sbject to conquer Nature. jle to co-operate with everybody ing obstacles. He has ho disapproval of the past. On the contrary, Lindbergh's reverent tribute to the Unknown Soldie: is the very fragrance of democratic feel- ing. His compassién for those who suffered | in great causes is akin to Clara Barton's not only for those wounded in battle put for those damaged by flood, wind, fire, earthquake, which led her to propose to the Red Cross succor in such fields as well as in those of war, a resolution adopted by every land. So will Lindbergh's triumph over space | set the enthusiastic mind of the world to look, not at violent rivalries among men, but at understanding the laws of Nature so that they obey our will. No softening of fiber can come from this. The greatest heroism is vital to achievement. The spirit of man finds every faculty stretched to keenest ten- sion, not least in receiving the applause of multitudes. Dewey and Pershing preceded Lind- | bergh up from the Battery, and they re- | main our heroes. But here comes one poised, calm, glad “9 have done what he could, ready to carry on to the best of his ability, above all, eager to have the world take hold and reveal the new spirit in its vast use- fulness for the good of mankind. All hail, Lindbergh! LEONORA B. HALSTED. ieee The Mississippi Flood Sufferers. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. hile at this moment and for months WELCOME HOME! St. Lous is today the spiritual capital of the world. 'It owes this exalted status to a young man whose | valorous feat enthralled the world and to the con- sores poise of his deportment in the gales of adu- ‘lation that have since raged around him. All the superlatives have been said—both for the ‘courage that sustained him in his lonely flight across ‘the Atlantic and for the “almost ambassadorial man: | ner” with which he has acquitted himself in the pres- ‘ence of the great and the plaudits of the multitudes. each in turn taken Charles Lindbergh to its heart land acclaimed him with plumed and bannered pride. ‘Kings and Presidents have bestowed decorations upon him and paid him the conpiiment of personal affec- | anoffs. | macy, ‘Russian: diplomacy | he Paris, London, Washington and New York have | ternational, , 'which is centered in Moscow. 'Russian officialdom with this body which has eaused 'practically all the trouble which Russia has epgcoun- THE NEW RUSSIAN DIPLOMACY. = The rupture between Britain and Russia and the disagreement between the latter and Poland prove, ‘among other things, that court intrigue was not the ‘only thing which Russia lost along with the Rom- Apparently, the tradition of efficient diplo- established by such astute masters of that art too, and in its place has 'as Isvolsky, has passed out, ‘come a sort of conduct which is compounded equally of idiocy and incompetence. Poland called attention to the nature of this new when the world-wide communist organization It is the connection of tered in her attempt to receive diplomatic recognition from Western nations. The Russian Government itself tion. The intellectually vurinent have spent themselves| has probably never engaged extensively in the dis- in appraising the achievement and the man. Organiza- tions os various character have vied in honoring him. | /'His own bright, daring clan, the birdmen, have for- ally and spontaneously placed the seal of their | ‘authentic admiration upon him. The world is his as| ‘it; never Was another's. : But here in St. Louis he conceived his dream. It! was here “i | and substance to make the dream come true. The | stern world | 'a living, equal partner in the adventure of the unfor- *“ | gettable “We Intrepid daring, judgment, ardor for | S re ady + in overcollle- | 'other | winds this afternoon to our familiar skylines he and | mits this principle to good standing among our ideals. |It was in this spirit that he took up the cudgels for | to come nearly half a million men, | women and children live on alms, trying hardships that the future has in store for them while seeking normally to re-estab- lish themselves, of the preparations for a summer vaca- tion for our President in a sunny ana dry climate, where the country abounds in fish and game. Instead of call ng on Congress to find ways re-establishment of these flood refugees the administration has thought it advis- | care that they do not get it. | through his appointments to those agencies of gov- then, with plenty of red tape, drag. able to wait for the ark to settle—then Congress could see what is left on dry land; the question near the next election and make of widesp.ead suffering a political issue. S. ALEXANDER. Suggestions on Crime Abatement. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, UCH has been written about and criminals and about the unwis- dom of printing crime news that I feel justified in writing on the subject. The press could do a great deal to- ward decreasing crime by not publish- ing the detailed methods of mitted. Recently the newspapers story of a mail box robber, he had learned how to commit ticular offense, city jail. full details of just how mail boxes could be robbed, were published in all the newspapers, when the original offender carried a confessed, and this information was read | | just representation decreed by the Constitution. It .iIs the battle between city and country over the prin- _~ ‘ciple of representative government. by refraining from publishing any leads | by thousands of readers. The press could also co-operate with the police in apprehending wrong-doers, as information regarding The first thing a criminal does committing a crime is to newspaper to ascertain how clews involve him. A “showup” column on the first page in the daily newspapers with the pic tures, names, alias and past records wrong-doers arrested or wanted by the polic would help to keep the public poste: The young criminal today is a danger- ous one—he has no respect for human life, the only thing he fears is a beating. Crime would be greatly decreased if this State would “Sn the lash for banditry. Much could be done for future genera tions if corporal punishment was rein- stated in our public schools, and women instructors replaced by men teachers for boys over 13 years “og MRS. HELEN Suspects, etc, purchase a near the »- PRIMAVESI. No Commercialism. To the Editor of the Post-Dispaten. HE writer criticising the committee for having sameberg! 1 attend the flag raising at ball park, also his presence at the Muny Opera, charging commercia}- lam, is lacking the spirit of St. Louis. St. Louis is proud of both institutions, Nof one cent will be added to the bal! game | receipts, all reserved seats having been sold before any arrangements were made with Lindbergh. This is true also of the opera. Which needs no “boosting.” The two big events in St. L Oulgs, the opera and the Cardinals’ game, will be joyed by the hero of the hour. them would he ungracious. COMMON. SENSE. hugely en. e- 8 ee ete i ee S/S aes -against the common interest. |Tariff Commission make sugar cheaper. the Federal Trade Commission, the Interstate Com- | i? * !|matter merce Commission, and on the Federal Supreme bench |_. ; : tions, the approach does not have to prove its needs. even, men who have no sympathy with the view ex- | 'pressed at Hammond. | Washington to that element in Congress which most | ‘consistently holds this view. crimes com- | crime | who claims this par- | while an inmate of the/| This no douht ts true, but the | atter of home rule ‘in matters people of Chicago continue to vote again two years ago, ‘lature, To sileht plane which, by a felicitous impulse, he has made | showed both ungratefulness and ie iia waaae ‘stance, in their treatment of the American delegation ' bears the city’s name in “The Spirit of | .to the recent Internat Geneva. St. Louis.” In those ties there is a kinship which no other city may claim. Our greeting to him must, in its physical | | , be but a repetition of the ovations accorded by | But as he comes zooming down the) raspect cities, | | St. Louis will know that the epic of the ages is ending | ‘in the benediction of Welcome Home. oo -- THE ROYAL PREROGATIVE. Pierre citizens presented the President's party with a big buffalo steak and seven royal pheasants, delicacies in this section of the country. The pheasants were shot out of sea- son, but the State Game Warden acquiesced in | the transgression with the knowledge that they | were to be furnished the President.—(Dispatch | from Pierre, S. D.) ! = MR. COOLIDGE AS AN EQUALIZER. Is is not easy to think of Mr. Coolidge as one who'| : ; ‘ ‘Wishes that our national wealth might be more equa- | bly distributed than it is, yet he occasionally ad- the poor against the greedy landlords of Washingtoa, and in his speech at Hammond, Ind., this week he said: | While we have reached the highest point in material prosperity ever achieved, there is a considerable class of unskilled workers who have not come into full participation in the wealth of the nation. |semination of communist propaganda, | in winning Russia's fight for American delegates had arranged to: | sociation could not help it. | will reap as a sharer of Lindbergh's ‘of St. Since he was at the moment on his way to the win- ter wheat belt, which he hopes to mollify before there t 1m thei esent agony and facing the ‘is another popularity test at the polls, it is not hard | i elir presente aes i > | sie 20 ; 'to identify in the farmers at least most of the un- skilled workers he had in mind. we read in the papers'! they are not participating in our material prosperity, nor are some other elements of the population. How- ever, Mr. Coolidge as an equalizer is hardly convinc- | | ing. While occasionally voicing sympathy for those) and means for the | ernment which construe and apply the law a consider- | able part of the distribution of wealth in the United States. He has persistently packed those agencies He would not let the He heads the opposition at see merely what he would like to be if he were free from: political entanglements. | *¢¢ — CITY VERSUS COUNTRY IN ILLINOIS. Behind the dry victory in the Illinois Legislature is the same conflict which is raging in every State Which contains a large city to which is denied the This conflict, in the case ‘of Illinois, growth of very real causes. of that State decrees that representation shall be re- apportioned after each national census, this has not | been done for 27 years, during which period the ratio of the population of Chicago to that of the rest of the State has grown from one-third to one-half. there is little possibil{ty of any real sort | under such gconditions, upon which the urban elements differ widely, noteworthy Obviously, particularly Views of rural and of which prohibition is example. Thus, though the st prohibition by a sufficiently great majority to carry the State for the wet side, the Legislature, without any fear of being called to account, deliberately defies this pop- the most ular mandate. The bitter feeling which has resulted from this and Similar denials of home rule was made apparent some when the Commissioners of (Cook County refused to turn over to the State about $4.- 600,000 of taxes, on the ground that the county was not fairly represented at Springfield. The courts. of course, forced the city to disgorge eventually, but it | would have been incorrect to have assumed that thts ended the conflict. Indeed, the fact that the lower house of the Legis in the votes just taken, obeyed the popular mandate on prohibition, proves that instead of ceasing to fight for its rights, Chicago ts beginning to obtain them. = +o —— The first thing we know Lindbergh -\ adulation and fly the coop. en tteieetetetee le ee | since the people voted It is very true that | wise teed government | city 1S poorer. | Strangely enough, the mandate as to the southern | approach is not like that. It/is ‘ditions have c) ; é 'with which to build th who dre not getting a due share of the national | _ ietgeeiaaen i wealth, his uniform practice is to exercise a good) Mr. Coolidge controls | | would be the sole i } ture of public funds, expect to use it. He puts on | 'Nor is it embarrassed by Perhaps when he displays this side of himself we} ithe other? for a moment the other day by is the out-| Though the Constitution. but the mem- | bers of the Government, acting in their private ca- 'pacities as members of the International, utation for trouble-making which it now bears. The West simply cannot distinguish—and not withowt rea- son, either—between the servants of the soviets, act- ing as such, and the same persons acting as members of an international revolutionary organization. he found his fellow dreamers, with the faith | To this fundamental weakness of their diplomacy the Russians have lately added others, which are even less excusable in the eyes of Western nations. They dishonesty, for in- ional Economic Conference at After the Americans had been instrumental recognition of commun- ist nations on the same footing as capitalistic, her del- egates, desiring to force European Powers to extend them report that the secure them cred- credits, circulated the false its in this country. Such diplomacy has lately done more harm to the cause of Russian recognition, not only in America but throughout the Western World, than all the con- spiracies of all the renegade monarchists, deposed no- bility, outlawed Generals, foreign bondholders and capitalists. —------——-- © @ @ ONLY THE BEGINNING. Apparently the Nationai Industrial Advert way the Association telegraphed Charles F. Hatfield j 'of the St. Louis Convention Bureau: Overcome by spirit of St. Louis, the National Industrial Advertising Association will hold seventh annual convention in St. Louis, '28. This is only the beginning of the dividends this city glory. “The Spirit ’ has become a household phrase —ooe _ ALTERNATING ALTERNATIYES. Louis’ she demanded that the) ‘ ; ' . : soviets sever their connection with the Third In- have done! .so, and hence brought upon their Government the rep- Mayor Miller and his associates upon the Board of | 'Estimate have introduced something new in municipal | government. It is the alternating alternative. The Mayor says he has no alternative but to build. the southern approach to the Free Bridge, because the people voted for it. feels that he has an alternative in the matter of the 'funds voted by the people for the Library, the Art| changed | Museum and the Zoo, because conditions have these funds. langed since the people € approach. authorizing it no longer exist. turers’ and the Alton & Southern railroads, beneficiaries of such an expendi- terminal problem. Upon the other hand, ne} The costs of | have become greater, and the} | even truer that con-| e voted $1,500,000 | The reasons for Only the Manufac: | which | Not one of the} | big railroads feels that such a construction would be} | worth anything to it or mean anything to the whole) Nevertheless, the Mayor and his associates feel that | they can avail themselves of an alternative in the of the approach. Unlike the three institu- | It does not have to come before any municipal body ~ and prove that if it were built it would render. any service to the people for the money they spent on it. stance is seemingly abundant. What an inconsistency this is! If there is ng al- | | | money, which in this in-| | | ternative in the one case, how can there be-one in| is truer where the where he does not. Are alternatives really so alternatir Gemerneeeee —_——--—. @ ALAS, POOR JOPLIN! The cloistered calm of ne a ee Joplin, Mo., what the news-de- scribes as an streets. “unusual spectacle” Reading resolutely on extraordinary phenomenon was a blazing stream of bottled-in-bond whisky which Federal officers had poured into the gutter (heaven forgive the and to which some zealot applied a torch. Certainly the plea of changed conditions | _ i ’ “ | Mayor feels himself bound than) Was shattered | at Fourth and Main | we learn that this. sacrilege!) | Instantly | the prosy operation of the law was transformed into| a rollicking lyric. A flow of the blue of old, lost, lovely skies, the red of Eden's apple, a mystic tint of orange, the | sins, scarlet of royal turquoise and an aureole of hy- drat ngea—this tiaming flow dance d, With glints of flashed and sang poetry. And Joplin at Fourth and Main gazed upon it, awestruck, terri- in the gorgeous abandon of sheer fied, but sternly approving. Time was when Joplin at Fourt have rescued that liquor. For Fourth and Main at however respectable now, has throbbed and Clamored with great events. Joplin, it, legends embellished it, the was its crown. What the Place de l'Opera is to Paris en ’ . . ‘ _* | Trafalgar Square to London. F orty-second and Broad. hicago, "so ; ann Ti, *. ‘a | Grand and Olive to } souls, SO Was the emotional | focus of Fourth and Main to Joplin. At Fourt Main the Joplinit way to Ne Ww York, sfa ’ AN! j | fie ta ( h and egathered in their di- urnal and nocturnal ndezvous with the magic, elan and eternal gavety of lif Alas, poor Joplin! infinite zest, which a forever buried. They burn | their whisky at the stake now and are virtuously un- | happy. They drank it once at the four corners of | Fourth and Main, drank, ban, love and were | holier dispensation has made 5 Ljoyous. h and Main would Tradition once hallowed | heritage of history multi-colored flame— | } bes % eats ‘ VY 5 2 es. Bh Se AL Sip ; aa i . . . ; wy yy a hee pm. — ° r iy . > “se ‘ » > J . “ as y ‘ “ 4 . wy yeh ‘s IR “FEF iQ) st ‘ i Aa v “ ‘ ’ 2s , Pod 65 Matt . 2 &% Oy! f “+ °] ee a. ’ Ie *?y a4. 5 > r oe Nets eek > ££ o> wr SG, ’ ~ « . 4 ~~, Re * 4 pers. BNE Att gn a ‘ * > . * 2 s ex = ino, -~ ~ ~_ ee ae lens, FW a at .> a — oe ead. SO ta ees * nd -_~ tHe BAC i wits ~~ u; ee : —. ; es oo « - Y nal ae “we? TY ¥ o* > ye vat ef , Ths neg “ oe ‘tion : . - nor een ee: Pr 7 ’ © wm “83 o. « ~ hes >. a tees aie ie es. wire Mee et oe spre eae ~ eo ~ "ae: ee ising As- | *" At least this is the} onan we. ee af ence eo ee ee ee nn ee nm 8 a ee ee ee ee A ET A OS —— (Copyright 1927.) This column is designed to reproduce without bias the latest comment by the leading publicists, newspapers and periodi- cals on the questions of the day. faces this awful catastrophe bearing the moral responsibility for it. Will the Gov- ernment shirk this responsibility, or post- pone action until after thousands have died by reason of its inaction? We give full credit unhesitatingly to Sec- retary Hoover for the great work that he has done. But, magnificent as that has been, Mr. Hoover has given to the country in a radio speech, sent broadcast over the land, a more optimistic condition than is justified. Indeed, their is a possibility that some of the business leaders of that sec- tion, in a spirit of determination and bound- less energy to rebuild rapidly as possible, may send out more optimistic statements than can be justified. These people who have suffered will return to their work with dauntless energy; but, without the nation’s direct help of one or more hundreds of mil- An envoy lions of dollars, all the credit schemes, all Ambassador whom all could. un the plans for lending money will prove un- availing to tens of thousands of sufferers. We know full well that in spirit of en- thusiasm the flooded section will display a rebuilding and reconstruction spirit never surpassed in this country, and that the word will go forth from many parts of that re- gion that it has “‘conie back*”’ and to such an extent will this be done that Congress and the people of the country at large may within a few months be made to think that perhaps no governmental contribution is really needed. But, thousands will in the meantime die from exposure and the suf- ferings entailed by their sad experience. While President Coolidge as President of the Red Cross is appealing for larger con- tributions to the work of that great organi- invalidism for life, thousands from appall- zation, what a superb thing it would be If Sir: ing poverty caused by no act of theirs, but he would announce his determination for | Louis, only by the failure of the Federal Govern. an immediate appropriation by an imme. ment to do its duty to these people in safe- diate session of Congress of $100,000,000 guarding that section from overflow. or more as a contribution to the work of Washington is full of suggestions about the Red Cross itself, that it through its the organization of credit concerns to lend established agencies might bring succor and never have I heard a money to these sufferers in order to re-es- health and financial help to those who cent tell him to puta drink down, tablish them in business. These people. to without such work will pass on into per- |in the agreeable manner. a large extent, cannot afford to borrow manent invalidism, or into death itself. money. They are without collateral, and Children will die for lack of succor, parents dissipate be dissipated. even the utmost liberality of lending asso- will die for the same reason and because -—The ant cial O elations or intermediate credit banks could of the agony of seeing their children pass . not by any possibility meet this condition. away without necessary help to save them; Let this much be said for the They can help, but c#&h, not credit. is the and all this might be avoided by adequate |Rraduate: He expects to solve the fundamental need of the hour. action on the part of the Federal Govern- problems by degrees. Naener should these people be objects ment. of charity. They are entitled to relief—ful], Imaginary Conversations. a and omplete—by this Government as THE DAY'S WORST PUN. Pest: Have you ever seen such = smallest expression by the people as a From the Springfield Republican. Long-suffering riend: Yes, @ enc al ondura teitaes eae rei fr woe backer of the Bellanca too in November. necessary disaster—a disaster against which at ie eae ara undoubtedly concluded " ” authorities have for vears eiean with the nended was mere powrsiflay ty ~Samberiin Government that it might be made imposs' steele tn alinastiihlt ths man gh > made imposst- ' bie ed OUR LONE EAGLE. OVERFLOWING TREASURY; NO FLOOD RELIET'. From the Manufacturers Record. MCRETARY MELLON has announced that at the close of the fiscal year there will be a surplus in the Treasury from this vear’s taxation of $600,000,000. Some esti- mate that the figure will be much higher. An overflowing treasury, with an amount so vast of excess of income over expenses us literally to stagger other nations of the world who are laboring to prevent deficits, and yet there comes not a solitary word from Secretary Mellon, or from any other Washington official, to the effect that some part of this $600,000,000 surplus should be devoted to the restoration and the rehabili- tation of the flooded districts. We could vote $20,000,000 for Russian sufferers, and $100,000,000 for European sufferers in the war, but not a cent from the National Treasury has yet been sug- gested by any high official of the Govern- ment to meet the awful catastrophe for which the Government alone is responsible. The President calls upon private individ- uals to contribute to the Red Cross, and the generous-hearted people of the country, at least those who realize something of the Situation, give and give freely; and yet the amount given is not one-tenth as much a3 Will be absolutely necessary to save thou- sands of people from death, thousands from true— for you and sleet. hand— air— Our prayers are for you now—for where fly And strive endures— high That spirit of § ~-EVA SMITH * * « as exemplified at house ative bases his tonclustion evidence. I have charming post-Volst« that vou cannet be married and oce —— .... a ee Here is a novel we can sincerely mend to the sophisticated paiette, “STAY HOME. FIDO!’’ — Book adve (From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.) ) . 2 Iady Rhondda says that. mes right, but that they cannot talk shop. Shouldn't that be Meri i + * e os For these vast materia! losses, for the suffering of 690,000 or 700.000 people, for the deaths that have occurred and the deaths that will occur as a result of this flood, the country as a whole, through the ‘Nnited States Government, is direct}y mor- Y responsible, and moral responsibility is eater than fea) responsibility. ( ers frorn Russta | I spies that, were we not reliably The flood \ | to the contrary, we would bé4 $0 States, covering much more « j ,;impression she is trying prohibittem = han one-half of the total area of the United through the failure of Congress to nave been poured upon the flooded ais. | kor more than 59 years, this situa- ; A : © me, | Dieabed to intorm our tion in all of its possibilities for evil has | : Gee Ditenee ce been fully known to the country. Over and over again, members of Congress have | themselves pleaded with their fellow mem.- | bers to do something commensurate with | this tremendous responsibility. But. the . , (ongress and all previous administrations | aa — a, fa | i to challenge for the America’s C@ is som | the Delmar crossing. only 7 * ° had heard \SONES composed in his honor ition ever: before he ~ * > To make a have utterly falled to measure up to this | d some people Sinclair Lewis does resp@msibility, and now the Government JUST A.MINUTE TO CHARLES A. LINDBERGH, O rare white Eagle conscious of your might : Who lessened distance o’er the stormy sta Light-winged you sped in solitary flight To bridge a gap with youth's diplomacy | You ventured all to make your dream come” Intrepidly you risked life or defeat-- | The while grim Neptune watched the wave You blazed the sky-trail through the wind ° Peace was the message in your novich lalla Your friendly grace and ready ae heaven-sent devoid of guile Our prayers rose with you as you cleft the And reverently voiced your country’s plea Ovations speak fame’s fawning flattery. O still be stanch—LONE PAGLEas mt to prove to men that faith Above the call of fame and wealth, Bald SAINT LOUIS which i yours And What Is So Fair as Advice ia The man who says the Spirit of a peremptory marital command in the! on insur attended many ot t function, &* 1an’s better 9 P Let yee | And Then the Blurb Writer Went =” is having so m cl trouble § Now that Sir Thomas I item ys % 1-faring | ab. faster. ‘ ie Col. Lindbergh decided to stick long story short. E *rs re.ele cte ERE is a neat little puz literary debating [0c when Henri Beyle de & pal wrote realistically about gion love” 100 years ago he only 17 copies of his book rs, whereas the publicati “On Love” today will cause to form at the right and e the edition in a week. In E we supply may last only t days. | sl do you explain it guess is that love was pr. passionately and devote real life in France of 100 ago that nobody cared to it vicariously via the ¢ In America, as we @ love is as !mpersonal pare. aware, ' radio. . . + At any rate, here ts “On in a new edition, a translat Stendhal's “De l’'Amour,.” of his notable psychological for the writings that prec grere essays on art and mus 1 be poured his obse rvatie love, and decided that the J were the great lovers of @& Hie must have been intere it all his life. for eight ds fore his death, many yea its first publication, he wre preface for a new edition, “On Love” has long be ular in various paintings, those long on the marke issucd by Brentano's. The ent work Is one of that adg group cf translations done the direction of C: K. Scot erleff for the complete wd Stendhal now being issued B & Liveright. « 7 - Stendhal got his Italian first hand: in fact it was longed absence from his lag that prompted him to thin the subject and write thi He had a wide knowtedge manners of other countr must have relied a great his reading as well. His perspicacity led him a very shrewd analysis of the United States. -—He was is in 1822, before Coop bewun to describe the rom the tndian plains or Hawthe sombre tragedies of a Purl ture. “A free governmentis a ment which does no har citizen.” wrote Stendha which, on the contrary, gi security and tranquillity. a far cry from this to hs man must make his own h “There (in America) the ment. does its work very does no one anv. harm. thouch destiny wished to and belie all our philosa rather to accuse it of not with everv side of human we who have been estra #0 many centuries from an experience of this kind wretched state of Fetus CLASS OF 110 GRADUA AT CONCORDIA SE 31 Degrees Are Confe of Members to Serve eign Missicnaries, Diplomas were present Kraduates of Concordia & at comfPhhencement exerct today in the institution’ bly hall. Almost every the ion and several countries were represente lil be sent to as missionaries that will go South Iritz exercises, ft five masté bachelors’ iccalaureate se Lutherag Garrison and Sf, Louis the Rev. Dr. K. KWretzse Fort Smith. Ark.. told Uates not ts r to the People to hear not that Food, but that which sow The Rev, Dr. Marcus W Chic co also addressed th BANQUET TO F. E. A. Ournior of St. Louis Art Honored: Purse Prese Curley, curated lis Art League, was Fat a testimonial banque Ameri an Annex Hotel, I With mor® than 160 gues Ne datte Speakers pral ley for nie efforta to ad of art in St. Low ion of the speec resented with a Dp rueets then visited exhibit at Tig paint Louls (;race where new Sculptures by St. On view. British Peeress Turns LONDON, June 17.— Morris, one of the most London pPreresseas, hus director of a dressmakt lishment tn Mayfair. “Orris also its interest business Lady Clanmo regular hours, taking 12 88 acriously as her emp the Falon evar -morni 9 Clock she advises on an taka orders for She is also a di business in time for mvt J Tennesscean Heads (x hos \Se inted Press. CHICAGG, Sune 17m #n of Knoxville, Tenn. et ‘d president of the Oal Association. The fF d Harry Washington, Db C. as " ©. B. Bockus of

Page 25

oo JOHN GN eo i rove 100 Years Ago! ERE is a neat little puzzle for [iterary debating societies. ers Henri Beyle de Stend- pal wrote realistically about “‘pas- gion love’ 100 years ago he sold only 17 copies of his book in 11/;f rs, whereas the publication of eon Love” today will cause lines | to form at the right and exhaust | the edition in a week. In Boston : we supply may last only two or = qhree days. a How do you explain it? My se ess is that love was practiced ee £0 passionately and devotedly in | seal life in Ivrance of 100 years cared to experi- ago that nobody ence it vicarious!y via the printed | page. In America, as we are wel! gware, love is as fmpersonal as the radio. here “On Love” in a new edition, a translation of Stendhal’s “De |’'Amour,” the first of his notable psyc _— ogical works, for the writ) that preceded it | were essays On art ona music. Into # he poured his observations on | Jove, and decided that the Italians were the great lovers of the age. He must have been interested in | # all his life. for eight days he- fore his death, man; a Pes its first publication, the preface for a new editio “Hn Love” has long is At any rate, Sa ee ne, ings years he wrote ”~ been pop- giar in various paintings, one of those Jong on tlie market being _jgsued by Brentano's. The pres- ent work is one of that admirable tions done under group *f transla ) the direction of C. Scott Mon- | K. ——_ ; erleff for the complete works of (® Stendhal now being issued by Boni & Liveright. ' . - ° i . 5 Stendhal zo is Italian love at first hand; in fact it was a pro- lenged absence from his =, love that prompted | to think about the subject and write this book. He had a wide knowtedge of the manners of other countries, but Rs must have relied a great deal on ! his reading as wé His perspicacity led him to mak: avery shrewd analysis of love in the United States. -He was writinz this in 1822, before Cooper had begun to describe the romance of the Indian plains or Hawthorne the ae’ sombre tragedies of a Puritan cul- ture. : ReLUA | “A fre =) Lov rnme 7% is a oc vern- : ?/ is ment which does no liarm to its a citizen,’ wrote St lhal. hu which, on the cont v, gives the security and tranquillity But it i afar cry from this to hap; ess ——) man must make his own happines “There (in America) the govern- ment does fits work very well and ' + + — : . a =e A MINUTE does no one any harm. But, as though destiny wished to confound ria “i o~- , 7 | **% (Copyright 1327.) and belie all our philosophy, or rather to accuse it of not dealing with everv side of human nature, CHARLES A. LINDBERGH, we who have been estranged for yuk —- EAGLE. so many centuries from ar actual e Ei © vour might experience of this kind th rit 4 as . ui Ol ' . > wretched «tf ite ‘ t Ey. ba Ts ra e that Aned distance the stormy sea— inged YOu sped in solitary fluent fecgep su yous cipionccr jl CLASS OF 110 GRADUATED — tured all to make your dream come AT CONCORDIA SEMINARY ue— , Tt > 7 ; ? > bed ‘on t oe a ane aly 3 risked e or aeiea 31 Degrees Are Confe orred—Several ; eee Ne . TUMN6 ‘ , ho +h “ ,é le £1 eplune watched the waves of Members to Serve as For- you — ‘ od . eign Missionaries, »/ tha } S$» thirnich the . wea tne 8k : through the wind T Nias were presented to 11{ » 7 + Nd sicet. juates of Concordia Seminary Mencement exercises held as the message in’: r bovish smile . ‘ ‘ Like institution s assem- sndly grace and ready out-stretched : ae tax ghee Almost every state in iand— : . i several foreicn : neave st ‘ Levee , of.2 116 Five to.’prove to men that faith were | erred ndures — At t laureate service last ’ | . the call of fame an ] wealth hold hight at ¢ Luthera Church high Garris and #t Louis avenues, iit of SAINT LOUIS which is yours. the Rev. Dr. kK kKretzschinar of ba EVA - 11TH TL- RN ER. Tar sy AY *niA the or j- : ; > Bates not to cat to the desi of hat Is vie ate as Advice tn June: People to } ot that which 5 he . ’ Sprit of St. Eo abe ee that which sonnds rood. BS ex ouse parties, 35 The Rev, Dr. Marcus Wagner. of aptoryv } t i in the nee£- Chir Fo alsn: Irne the clr Bes } S « ‘ ; ins tf ep BAN a Il have ‘ iny « these QUET 1 F, FE ri CURLEY eT _ y ’ 17 ’ ‘2 Ss. and . 7 : 69 per Curator of St. Louis Art Museum ave i oT 7 : - ae Honored: Purse Presented. | h ts : ‘ K gow » xcept vr T;* . . fears EL. A. Gurley, curator of the re ; . + - ey Pe * =. = pl lly St. Louis Art League, was honored “AT ; ; ’ } ~) a . CA _ ’ a : } O¢ iS at 7 “tir .) , } 9 ius 4 at thie € . . be « Ams n Ann: } el jlast nicht, T ‘ t¢ al Crys er. Wits . ‘ 4, re +) 5 | rm esate in Ri- > 2 * ter hi he college ndanee. Speakers praised Cur- » . , ¢ +) ‘ ‘ , : , : . § s = rt i@y fn. his ert, « 1m nAavance the e: HH. . . th + , .| ~~ : - ! } — cAuse of art St, Louis. At the ‘ite con: . T of fhe LSnee i vy aking a _ ~ r 5 he ie Bir sf fr y Nai tings and ' NO*4¢ : gt); ’ ree sft - lis artists are . x _ > Or \ ; ’ , 7 P hen the Blurb Writer Went a ta ; tea ne British Peeress Turns Modiste. B aA ! &)1 ereiy mec’ TOW . - ey ; MINDON, June 17.— Lady Clan- : . 7 ’ he >. F . , ot . % One of the most energetic - rt ; a’ . Lh - | ; - Mm preeresses, hus become a a > 7 Air, - " . : : , aT] Of a dressmaking estab- ae . ) + . . 114 lie} a ‘ - * ; meen 1 Mavi Lord Clan- ut t 4 ens "Ory . : ' © its interested in the LOU I : , ‘ bus ie Lady Clanmorris keeps . , aa gt nmorris g : 7 -_ m } {ane “1 +" eshte erilm — C taking her duties : ; ' as | Atiale ae her —s toc At at ‘ i, Ay | ™ , - ; i empioyes. . ; ; | ie Fain: evar j a, v Q : 3 «he +f 4 morning at *. co: \ } b¢ ul Gel — or ; € . } ya 3 on * £ . Kitin ween advises one ciotning OT , i & * and tak-« ords re f wn nd ia . — } “. ; gO x ns ane ; fits ~ ‘ t : va he? ; " " : | ans . , is ¢£ Aa Girector oOo. a ’ e' £9 ; 4f rr . c a» 4 i ~ a 4 4+ : hey *) 1A PTI ¢ q ; i 2 ee }}) Me are kK’ ‘ - , . s 4 So iO ana le a ’ for T? Ton, SOC} 1} to in! . -faring cons : Metis , - neds it Pe) , i > 2 » . a ’ + : Chile’ «4 " -" . ‘ in: hve (é ’ 4 th «tick 10 a ail @ oui AGA, J rif ‘ —- Fi. t . Ma- a” of . ra , r' hetr t; ‘ a h ind SO! + 7 ’ the de - kK? mXWiiie ’ iz mri... today Was ier? « . : Tn pos: his honor. - President of the National TE Beteetatinn om . ° a : VN ta LIQ] ihe mine owne ike ; - story short. there are } Was) sn oe sat L, Gandy, 3 & ben ot ‘ — ple Sintlair Lewis does not like. and “yey i as secretary, _* >? : = . - x = J. D. : I jOckus of New York, /avoiding discomfort; they ‘youth which ‘more | ANTOR ~DAENZER — when the Americans fail to ex- perience the misery which is us- ually brought out by governments, they seem to fail in themselves as well. It is as though the source of sentitiveness were dried up in | them. They are just and they are rational, but they are anything but happy.” Stendhal blames Puritanism, al- _though he does not use the word. | “or rather | and | rules of conduct which warped in-'| telligences deduct” from it, and he! dis- | insensitive: Amer-!| He the calls it the Bible, ridiculous consequences gives examples to show passionate and icans are. “Their whole attention seems to taken up with ordering their S in a rational way and in when at last how be live ering the of orderliness they have no life left | for enjoyment. | | “There is the physical gayety of F soon passes with the. warmth of the blood and which is Over at the age of 25, but they lack the passions that make one enjoy life. Reasoning has become | such a habit in the United States | crystallization (ecstatic love) sible there. he happiness, but I do like the happi- of another and herish far greater and of South ade impos i . ° > aqamire \ e ’ . }: i. 7 . s a . ° ~~ i¢ 4 7 iMvi iu * tendhal believed that “a wom- an belongs by right to the man who loves her and whom she loves than life itself.”’ He passion love, and differentiat- t from sensuai love, or the love 7. ; 4 sepa he felt that self-love, vanity ayy woe! love between the he frigidity much as the rational- » Americans. He believed tic abandonment to love transeending mere ey-making and shopkeeping ized onlv as means His ty of oO rt mo ne love meant 1 Of love a . 7 Sie? Aha’! } 4 4/4 imself was even more He be- nd his books. fullv ya] a or in love. -— he ; r vy p | - ntior and Lhe that rob} ed lieved in action. lived y -_ } War iS s watch Of a woman he only all h most fugitive hades of her thoughts.” He was to bad compar hes oer of the unforeseen. “He thought he would be widely, ead in a hundred years. But h: hardly have picked America as the place where this was likely to happen. HARRY HANSEN. J. E 0, JOHNSTONE DIES Former Baseball Umpire Succumbs on Visit in Cork, Ireland. lated Press (Bee, NN. Jd. Jan James E,. Johnstone, not e . movements but. the \ ‘ «7 more By the Asso NEW ti es of ‘Jim } 7.—Rela- (known as former bi of base- word of He left three ath z and inventor rec k, Ireland. ation in Europe azo shortly after the | a contro- 13806 upt the Ww had ciose and ba val disr to MeGra Gde- rred when complained several] ISP-ONS bv e the P olo Crrounds ed the umpir tne from Or) ¢ a ai 4 th IS DEAD uthern Illings aie qd FE in Belleville been in a year, because ass! in WV ork in Sr) Anton Dae nze a %2] mine ope rator, lis home had , > Out :c* l-~ “" ¢ 5 ‘ t s of who was 77 SONS, and 1. is survived by two Em?!) louis, 11) will from he the to Walnut hela ~ resi Hil afternoon ‘ say | > - « . Md 17 dence 1 Belleville , Sa ted —— Lengua Sister of Mrs. By the J ociated Press. QP, AR 1S. —— The “ade awar the In, wife af Gen mbrun and sister of Nicholas Longworth, Speaker of the Unite House of Representatives Fre nel ded t ” , Count June J vesterday ’rize to As srodin } ,’,y » Os aiid Jacques de Ché de Cha States study of Shakspeare. The Needle-Sharp Points of WISS Manicure Scis- sors make Close Cut- Sold by 10,000 otthe Best Stores _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ oe Making Many Sooks' FRIDAY EVENING, "Social Items + NORTH HILLS CLUB ISS CATHERINE M’CREERY I cusnter of Mrs. Wayman C. McCready of 3841 Westmin- ster place and her sister, Mrs. Oscar Vieths, of 6432 Cecil avenue, with Mrs. Vieth’s daughter, Miss Margaret, and her son, Wayman McCreery Vieths, will depart the last of June for Hyannisport, Mass. where they will occupy their cot- tage for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Vieths’ daughter, Miss Christine, reach the moment of gath-)| fruit of so much ‘care! and of gaic@é Jong-sustained habits | ba I Vv _ to called France he hated be-'! | Mrs. of the | | Tot poor ; years | Longw orth. prize was in_recognition of her > See SSeS & 2H SSS SES SSSSSSSECEE SE EEE B*ESE HLS EEESE SE | §03% who has been in the East all win- te, has opened the cottage, and she has been joi y Mrs. Mc- | soines 0} sas ' ment in 1922, will open one of its Creery. Mr. and Mrs. R tufus Taylor of 4607 Marvland avenue, have leased the cottage of: Mrs. |Cornelius Tompkins at Point-aux- | Barques, Mich., and with | daughters, Miss Marie Carr Taylor and go North about July 1. Parsons, daughter of Mrs. John Denver Jr., will accompany them and b their guest. There is to be i -ered one of the best in this dis- their | Miss Dorcas Carr Taylor, will | Miss Jane | _as heretofore, for members. Lacklana ; three golf courses to the public on a fee basis, beginning tomorrow. ‘TO HAVE FEE COURSE One of Three Links Will Be Open to Public, Beginning Tomorrow. The North Hills Country Club in St. Louis County, operated for members only since its establish- The 18-hole east course, consid- STRODTMAN PLAYGROUND Memorial Site Donate Donated By trict, will be open The 18-hole west course and the nine-hole course will be reserved, to the public. | -east course fee will be $1 a round | | quite a colony of St. Louisans at, Point. Dr. and Mrs. Elisworth Smith of 4502 Maryland avenue, | will occupy their cottage. They will be accompanied North by their granddaughter, Grace Jean- ette Gardner, daughter of — and Mrs. William King Gardn the latter of whom was Miss gore: Smith. Mr. and Mrs. join them later. Another daughter, Miss Elizabeth, is planning a trip to California, and later to Europe. the Mrs. J. Sheppard Smith of 4304 Westminster place, with her daughters, Miss Sunie and Miss |_Mary Ambrose Smith will depart Thursday for Point-Aux-Barques be at their cottage. Sheppard Smith Jr., will graduate from Yale June 22 and will join his family in the North. Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Terry of Westminster place, will go to Point-Aux-Barques the mid- dle of July, and Mrs. Edward Gil- lette Hotchkiss may occupy the cottage of her mother, the late Daniel G. Taylor. larkson Carpent lea and Mrs. Clarkson of the Florissant road, Camp Stillson in New for the summer. ter Jr., son of Carpenter will go to Hampshire daughter of i ad 5354 Delmar ~ lia Scott, Willian Scott of boulevard, EO Lake Forest, Ill., the latter part of 1 onth to visit her brother, George Scott, tor monin. Miss Corne 1? I i a. | will to his m a An af] given of fresi tea wil] be n the lawn Countr | a 6 noon o Vall o:.: £08 land at Men of the clup in fc rma ) this after Vy Club to ibergh the 1 be rs } ived P| ~+ an, ii riies eaisshla me A-4 invited gus &T oft e from has hed Anni hter of Mrs. the St. with her ling abroad Warm Franco-Amer- fortnicght ago at the Foreign Affairs, ani party among the elaberate given in was atte! by t! American calony in French Capital, includir bassador Myron T. appointments were and progra mH if nt ‘ +. ar interesting rea uis friends Miss Laurie Warmaé¢k, Robert: wN. Regis Apartimen : ¢ Oi ack } o Lij a of he as ied able most given for th guests and to for which gorgeous pre (‘]- (=) was linn of the h charity fund t] " a, sare given. The cryst al andeliers @ ous lin tapestri« fect background of the women’s supper Gob for the costumes, ed ilon d’Horloge, w of the Peace C was held in 1919, crimson draped carved woodwork entertainment. Warmack was with a group of other so- girls of the capital, among the numbers being interpreta- tion of Schubert's “Moment M usi- 1,” and a “Valse Ror 2” in Empire em Pole dance, rirls sold Totem buffet was ser\ amous &: here the f first on- f and four O salons with were used Session erence ther id or the Miss dance ClE [Vv . invited to an ? ty lant) 4 costumes, after which the Tom Tom cal Second ei lab or rate nt an dolls, | Gardner will | on week days and $2 on Saturdays, | Sundays and holidays. This is the second privately- owned golf course to be operated | ; ' ' The | | Man ey ee - on a fee basis here, the first being | the Creve Coeur course on Olive | street road. The two municipal courses in Forest Park have been on a fee basis since last summer. The North Hills Country Club Is just north of Normandy, on the old Florissant road. Last March members of the Mis- souri Athletic Association rejected a proposal to absorb the North Hills club, which involved $1,582,- 550 in financing. Trust Estate, fiscal agent for club, has reported spending more | than $325,000 on development of club grounds and facilities. North Hills has ubout 485 members, at an ' annual dues of $100. still dressed in their weird cos- tumes. Autographed photographs of Col- Charlies A. Lindbergh were sold to the { The North Hills | the | highest bidder as one of the features of the ball. program there was dancing. Mrs. -Warmack attended, as did George After the'| R. Merrell Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Merrell of 6209 Wash- | ington boulevard. who is in the diplomatic service attached to the | hone rican Embassy. the Mrs. Charles Spears Glasgow of Lexington, Va., and her two chil- dren departed their home Wednesday afternoon, after a visit al weeks with her parents, for of sever Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Edwards of Woodlawn. Miss Dorothy Galloway, dauzgh- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gal- loway of 4171 Magnolia avenue, and Miss Genevieve Harnett daughter of Mrs. G. A. Harnett of 4115 Delmar boulevard, left St. Sis«¢ Louis yesterday for New York to ter of sail tomorrow on the Caledonia for | ‘a four-months’ trip abroad. Both | young women. graduated a fort-| night ago from Washington Uni- . _+ versity. They of October. will return the last | PUBLICATIONS | DAVID RUDD by RalphE.Mooney Sail down the historic Mis- sissippi with Captain David Rudd. Romance! Gambling! Adventure! Civil War naval battles! Every mile and every minute fascinating, absorbing, entertaining, spirit-stirring! One of the outstanding novels of the year. Based upon fact, it depicts the dy- mamic career of a real Missis- | sippi River captain. $2. A Waterson Best Seller HENRY WATERSON Co. Publishers New York meat. dependent” Brand. — | ‘ eon Meat Roll, etc. get them for you. — a 2 TTT em AR mm “Best Braunschweiger Made” That’s what thousands of housewives and dealers say of Independent Braunschweiger (smoked liver sausage). No wonder we sell so much of this delicious ready-to-serve Try it—but be sure to ask for “In- Other Independent Ready-to-Serve Meats ‘are Cooked Ham, Bologna, Head Cheese, Berliner Sausage, Mett Sausage, Meat Loaf, Cervelat, Salami, Luncheon Tongue, Lunch- Your grocery or market has them or can INDEPENDENT —¥- READY-TO-SERVE MEATS -F— | U. S. Inspected and Passed 8ST. LOUIS INDEPENDENT PACKING CO. JUNE 117, TO BE DEDICATED MONDAY | Sheriff to Be Accepted for City by Mayor. The Genevieve Strodtman Me- city by former Sheriff George W. Strodtman, will formally be dedi- cated Monday afternoon 2 o’clock, Park Commissioner Pape asti- mates the block of ground from Thirteenth to Fourteenth streats and from Branch to Palm streets upon which the playground is io- cated to be worth $35,000. The city has expended out of bond issue funds $16,000 for the erection of at pool on the site. The .Everwear| facturing Co. of Springfieid, | piayground apparatus. A program has been arranged | | including a speech of acceptance! | for the city by Mavor Miller. By the Associated Press. MIA “BRYAN HOME AT MIAME SOLD FOR $90,000 Wesmer'| It Becomes Property of Dr. Hendrik Baekeland, Inventor of Bakelite. 17.—The MI, Fia., June morial Playground, donated to the| William Jennings Bryan home in Cocoanut Grove has been sold to Hendrik Baekeland of New York, Dr. Baekeland, a past president of the American Institute of Chem- Engineers and professor of chemistry in several Eastern uni- will make the estate his winter home. It is understood the purchase price Dr. inventor of bakelite. ical versities, has announced he was $90,000. The property, locatec on the In- has a frontage 25 feet and extends 1200 feet to A large house and a comfortable station and wading! swimming pool built of coral rock graham highway, of Biscayne Bay. are screened by cocoanut trees. | Known as Marymont, the name O., has donated a double set of| Mr. Bryan gave the estate in honor of his wife, the property was the mecca for thousands of persons while Bryan lived. Originally part of the Larry _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Huntington estate, AJ as a part of your mid ing and rich.Contains ‘day lunch. Refresh- all the food values of milk and cream in its most delicious form. Gett Hy-Grade Ice Cream where you lunch; at drug stores and ice cream par- lors; or phone us, DElmar 3333 and we will give you name of our nearest dealer. Delicious Hy-Grade Ice Cream is made only in our ) big, new sunshine plant at 4581-4589 Page Boule- vard. Visitors always We come. Louis Ice CREAM CoMPANY * EsTABLisHED 1901 | PAGE 295 ' Mr. Bryan's purchase had a frontage of 150 feet on the highway. One of the first moves he made was to deel to the Methodist Episcopal Church | a lot from the northwest portion, fronting 125 feet of the highway | and having a depth of 300 feet. On the property now is locateé the Bryan Memorial Church. Mrs. Bryan, who resided at Marymont until a year ago, now makes her home with a son, Wil- Ham Jennings Bryan Jr., in Holly- wood, Cal. anil —— FOR PERFECT PER MANENT WAVING s a ee ne with Abs NESTLE cA ti ght or a loose Wave mM” Circuline Waves are being given in America than all other systems of permanent waving combined ... because women of fashion realize that not only is a Circuline Wave beautiful, naturally flowing, but it is, above all things, safe / Circuline is absolutely free from lye, potash and ammonia— chemicals that are injurious to the hair structure. Cirauine is gentle, too. It requires but seven minutes of temperate heat—100 degrees less than is required for a marcel wave! But to be sure you are getting a Circuline Wave, make certain that your hairdresser uses authentic Circulines. You will recognize them—individually wrapped, and stamped “Nestle Circuline”—as she immerses one for each curl in clear, fresh water. Because Circzline treats each head of hair accord- ing to its individual requirements, you may decide, in advance— from test curls made on your own head — just how tight, or loose, you wish your wave to be. With Circuline, you are assured in advance of perfect results! Write for booklet to: C. NESTLE CO, 12 East 49th Street, New York City Circuline Permanent Wave olute: Safety “4, ae) vo 3901 W. Florissant 1901 Madison 8315 N. Broadway Grand and Easton 5001 N. Union 5501 St. Louis Av. Grand and Hebert 2991 N. Newstead Jun Harmony Bay Rum and—Gentlemen’s Talc The two quality prod- ducts. Regular price 75¢. BOTH for 49c: Theatrical old Cream An excel- lent cleans- ing cream. Soft, smooth, velvety and delight- fully per- fumed. One pound tin. Regular price 75¢, SPECIAL Union and Easton Clayton & McCausland 4401 Olive 540 N. Vandeventer Delmar & Kingshighway Union and Suburban 6125 Bartmer Clara and Etzel ORUG STORES 25c Klenzo Magnesia Toilet Goods Sale 6116 Easton Grand and Park Jefferson and Clark 4101 Shenandoah 3546 Gravois,Cor. Gran¢ 5801 Gravois 7323-25 S. Broadway Virginia and Walsh GIVEN AWAY A regular 2s5c cake of Jonteel Toilet Soan with each jar of JONTEEL COLD CREAM FACE POWDER. This pow- der is soc Olive Shampoo FREE—A $1.00 bottle of Gon: Cara Nome Face Powder. 49c Gauzets 43¢ Dental Powder 19c | $1.50 Jonteel Odor $1.19 soc Harmony Cocoa Butter 50c Harmony Hair Rub 39¢ Cold Cream s0c Harmony Hair Fix 39¢ soc Lemon Cccoa Butter- soc Jonteel Talcum 39¢ Skin Cream 39¢ | 35¢ Rexall Shaving Lotion 19c roc Rexolive Soap _— 6 for 45c¢ | soc Georgia Rose Bath Salts 49¢ 75¢c Harmony Hair Stimu- 50c Arbutus Vanishing lator 59¢ Cream 39C Bring Your Prescriptions to the jexalé Drug Store Where You , can SAVE With SAFETY '50¢ ——— eg Waters, 39¢ | soc Narcisse Face Powder 39¢ 1.00 size for 79Cc ; ase Tiny Tot Talcum sec es Perfume $1.19 $1.00 Harmony Quinine Hair 25c Orange Blossom Talc 19¢ Tonic 79¢ s5¢ Klenzo Tooth Brush 29¢ 39c Klenzo Shaving Cream 29¢ onteel Cold Cream; reg. Rexall Milk of Magnesia soc value 39¢ Tooth Paste 19 and a ——y Vanishing Cream; Nome > Selene with each $2.00 a soc value There Isa exolZ Drug Store in Your Locality Special * OVER a million and a half men paid $5.00 for their Twinplex Stroppers. Here is your chance to get a genuine Twinplex for less than half that price. a a re. Red Flash Model scarcely perceptible and stays on until you remove it. gsc value. Both for 50c 4 Lemon Cocoa Butter Lotion An ideal skin food. The lemon softens and whitens the skin. The cocoa butter is soothing and cooling. Use it after being out in the sun and wind. Reg. price soe Special 39c Broadway & Chippewa 4474 Shaw Av. 5421 Southwest Av. Murdock and Macklind Gravois and California Ferguson, Mo. 30 N. Central, Clayton Manchester & Mar te

Page 26

aes * ae PSE Ss He vans eniioll ate cake ere Ey 2 el ‘ & > Je SIRES av a . ~ A — phsere eprint Bagi were! A a4 : pos r : -* \% % the ; 3 ee 4 aos FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a worid of bliss! —————' just such simple wile, we os = | : souenenenese | i | THE RHYMING | = te OF THE ia | Pointers on Auction | OPTIMIST —=§ CITIES WITH I in that lu i REPLETE WH | v — oi rank * By Aline Michaelis ROMANCE AND By Micton :C. WORK. ee CHE | IGUE 4 HE pointer for today is: (length and strength, it should be. A FORMULA for joy I bring. 8 a With a weak four-card Ma- given the preference. plan without a peer, to make : —— jor, when answering partner's; No. 16—With five cards in the eyes shine and voices sing ane (With Cities Seveinn fxs we OUI informatory double, give prefer- | Major and six in the Minor, the bring our dreams more near. You TONIG ier: ) And foam’s drying magic. ence to a stronger eix-card Minor choice should be in favor of ‘N@/| ppnow, I know, for we are wise in : HT but not to a fotr-card or five-card | Major, even with the Minor strong | 91) this old world’s ways, a@!! skits 6 to 7 P. Meea ELL EOLLLE LC LLLE, DOLD INSTALLMENT XXXII. HONORABLE INTENTIONS. was that other deck? Only dark water. “~ orion anegg = tc gam wh ame pa age 0 Minor. and the Major weak. The high | cannot be sunny skies, nor all days ‘ | back. We won't wait. We'll get married in Algiers. The minute’ Yesterday's Hands. ‘ecards of the Minor will help the! happy days. But even when our KSD to the tied her bainrobe, found rocking servousiy baile te eels ae TE ee | age ceezgl | f§0euth one No Trump, West dou-| Major declaration; the low cards| pright hopes leave for just 4 wail as she tied her bathrobe, found rocking nervously beside the | geet wrote to Miss Marsh that he had got himseif taken On ble, North pass; what should East; of the Major would not be so help-| tie while, we still a nats eth enn dining table that girl who was truly the child of her heart. “Cor-| ry ‘Wees Me TR ae | ory he M the Major ' , we will try a smile. For) 7 ; os ite and Arab, quartered in the teat | declare holding: |ful for the Minor, and jor | weave if we y and 17 leading stations | nelia, listen! I’ve got to tell you. I'm not going to Algiers: - h | . > | nr Noth- | as ao extra among the nerees, w= 14 * teh? NO. 13. \ needs one trick less for game. | it is true when dark days dawn and | city, so that all day on the desert he was near Dulcie and alter DEN) aa agg 5-4-2 | Today’s Hands. all seems loss and lack, if we but % ? « * > ~ aad ve is a - ’ ing can make me! ‘fall he rode into Riskra—they had confided, of course, in Billy West- Hearts—9-6-3-2. | South one Club, West double, | smile as we pass on we ll find folks “¥o 5 oe ¥ : | rse—a0n illy’s sitt s— iN ass: what should East de-| smiling back. And, some way, | enn y sonny’g not | cott, who had lent them & horse—and slept in Billy’s sitting room, Diamonds—A-Q-10-9. | North — hat ’ va friendly smiles, thin “He isn't dead,” Dulcie reassured her. “O, no, Bennys rridor, till dawn, “her balcony having turned out chillier} Clubs—i-6. clare, holdinc: pase tang Bese Ae me = by | dead! ital 1: ver But his collar bone’s | across the corriger, © tua * , NO. 14 | NO. 17. can’t go much amiss, and so, by ead! I was at the hospital last evening. ut hi during the night hours than she bad anyway in a NO. " | a Rage | broken, and his wrist and three ri > of them twice. So he | Guring t ‘ Spades—5-4. _ §8padea—t-»--. t al country.” ' BHearts—9-6-3-2 | Hearts—9-6-3. , lgiers, n lly. Not hought, of course, tropic ; cial earts—9-6-3-2. : cnn oe oe Sepeern, naturally. a last night pro- This change of pian was the more acceptable in that the new maid aie inn A0)-10-0-2 Diamonds—38-5-4. 2 ee ee gens. se ee TVET! CVV TLTTS FPVVTVEVTVEPET ET ITTY?) & ie * their tic and once had not hesitated Clubs—7-6. Clubs—8-T7-4-2. duction’s slack in Supremacy’s eastern s'ud e two of thelr : Spades—A-5-2. 4 be Hearts—9-6-3-2. papa. Not without Benny. - | : venmene ae 8.8. I wanted O, yes, I wanted them. Clubs—7-6. Ciubs— Hearts—9-8-8-3-2 Hearts—A-6-3. 7 NO. 29. tc. marry me now! He wan - spss - ner ee But, because he No. 13—East a hr pitcher of water over the bDalcc railing up gure . eady to go to throw a pitciet: stars are sick, and their nd ~ 3 Hearts—3-6-3. (Continued Tomorrow.) ioe . f sro fl Independence Pictures. ris amas? —— | NO. 19. yman ehoul : Clube—T. : . ; : " Central Standard Time 2 | Spades—A-5-2. —— ts t ymiliate me and bring me cown 4owW. r ° , , | Diamonds—8-5. | agate wants to b : me tee ott Ceeeteadie ial New Meters and Kilocycles. |; | ee ee a2 fie : oo Clube—J-10-4-2 es i a? oe Cee, Se eS eT Ul, | FOST-LVISPatel ULO | . houl | lubs—J-10-4- i 2 oa . . 7 . . . r ' +. stc* ~ 4 Evening rogram |}; to the Major. a Theians is but one little rule to learn. Yet) cosmetic oils; for one purpese exiy ” Friday, June 17 | . 14—A trying problem. = ————— by it natural charm and loveliness jt protect and beautify the shim 2:00-2:30 P. M. || Minor is not only longer but ma-| [= uxpar = are fostered, youth preserved. = |_- Use that way regular : ir mrogram: 9:40. b ‘Rovral R hmic Ehyvme ana fi «terially stronger. owever, experi- VARNISH For one week, just do this: W ash | larly before bed. Note how mn: m.. . m _ i: 7 aod Ms. ¢ pond | R Ls | at . 4 ir \ : idren’s || ence has shown th: “er ; uch = = the face gently with Palmolive. Mas- | better your skin in even one week oe . k a : magpagea ete 4 = an pass - ; ait “a sored i ie ~U > Ba odd in ‘Nor’ ) , : sage its baimy clive and paim Oo. Use poweer and makeup all you Alice Maslin. pianist: 6:20. Joe John: | jj =” ird' Major will generally produc « — | lather into the skin. Rinse with | like. Never leave them on over wc ge” sec | | a ane itisfac : warm water; then with cold. It your | Be sure you get G : skin is inclined to be naturally dry, Palmolive. Costs buat 0c ¢ aie =/_— apply a little good cold cream. That | Use no other on your face. Cente enor: 9:30. Harry Lange's orchestra: || ; apes sator the chan — ig nature’s rule for keeping that | imitations, represented to be ef olive ag men into them? | ‘hestra. omserewee yee | ll rather tha :@ Major; and with schoolgirl complexion. /and palm oils, are not the samem estra. races Waa en ou u scnooig! P I saw somethin f ik pan oe cee sae are be D ar Varnish use Palmolive Soap as above. And Palmolive-Peet Co., Chicago, USA saw somethin; gris. prograd apie eg | | uxp : = © aA? nanan’ r ’ « ai) ia *%2C0 . a } ' / ee ; a eer eT ; hildren’s hour orches! 9 ram : Coaneert | 7 : | TOM : You get avarnishwhich— | nnatil La Fra: -chestra i | : 7. Is waterproof. | Phe Dreamers | ba S Uj = 2. Is mar-proof. | ssosio ew. PURE MALT SYRUP Scene = | Real econcmy iii ~. “ we VW wa Ww Satisfaction Guaranteed— eos ) ss i —— 3 or Money Refunded— e 4. Flows evenly and easily. if Save Labels for Premiums Saturday, June 18 CN Dries overnight. 11:30 ry M. ie 0” Eri ee eles socss-see-sesesers-ssesgesess a } ———— patterns. Forevery surface -anywhere. ae wees red “nest Puriran-Faust Past Mero. Coy WEBH-WJJD, Chicago (379m-* : Saint Louis, U.S. A. our: & Edgewater sate om = b \ There's a dealer in your neighborhood you can’t have fhelanis prickly heat. AMMEN’ LEAVES NO ODOR— NON-INFLAMMABLE | —T oe) SS5c and 75¢ at ali drug stores, Wd F. A. REID MFG. CO. st. Louis. Ma ey A tempting dash of goodness “ that makes cereals more tasty VANILLA flavored cereals is a brand-new idea. It is a real in- novation and good as it is new. It is more than delicious, for - ; . ° ~ _ .- . » — ee — x ~~ Ng Oe “~~ e x ‘ . tet baa VY, Be : a . , ? 7 ‘ ‘ : . wy x , _- - . > hn > _ a . ~e - . . ss aa finding Duicie ner of Ind ry —— é _— tho eT " ‘ " : 7 " we . = Pare Dr P * » V ill s . , estra: 9.3 eway . ORS 4 bs = .- &rices anilia a $a ceil- , ; 7 ty » . > i a > * ~~ e. U ‘ tT a % A P ‘ eet: . TY . s, . - o .) —S - ‘4 oe was not : b t to Be hance rchesira. Si ca ee: * its, aa } @etehing Cornelia and information at the Bronx fiat. Now that|carmmm§ Sanit Ut ad es cacy of flavor, a tempting dash Dulcie was tc sail as arrang that ae ee eek ten ) por pel emer en oe ao ba al »—— a eb oa ee eee Wo. Sas Sr eaaag rs % = ~ s of goodness that makes the un- | : Pe i ican ERY DmaTmeNS ORO || piano vusiin: O:9h saneane. Wardha rk Se A flavored cereal flat and insipid | “hs | > 29 When it transpired that, terrified the departur eiand (JOun 5. Gold $ . Ps . | A :: be rc eo i ee ee pa, teed, wtadig: real 780. Ge by comparison. At our request, | F - Dulcie in another hemisphere he Lad suddenly, ou pur retch . Rg ae OO om.8 rc —A a a : Caroline B. King, whose articles oe ss ; ness and panic, thrown up his job with Supremacy, leaving “Flows from WEAF. Ee ers on cooking and recipes are fa- = of the North” to with mong Alaskan snow nd therebv taki = oy | Se Ne | This new 30c package of Fairylan Flour saves spect, * excellent chance of barring himself from every studio on the west Suareatece « " ; On that nich is tok fee ee | a Te Sak wT eh 2 lievably better for the addition ie ot Me aay a ote papers. Yes, he hi lone well to really throw himself. | a . wal * Spe. of Price’s Vanilla—the original, number of ceiebrities sailing on the Majestic, even tn Octobe ci : a md Ga osinenionge true tropic flavor of rare excel- | =) Cherbourg. whence they w: aid t bs ish 4 dot n ' » Maz sities ae “SSE : lence, strength and purity. Our flung across th : ® Mediterranean Dr as great fariety of racing ora. | o ; Special trains, vachis and airpianes as he could ge nto print. ere, of 101 uses new booklet, 35 Appetite Helps ae & how, was the smile of the gods mad FiSiDdie OF presence of ai! for Mothers,” written by Caro- those very celebrities—or nearly alil—having »wed him to lur ADVERTISEMENT ° ‘s = them to a banquet for Duicle Jayne in the Ritz dining reom of the line B. King, will be sent free g Majestic as sh oh lown the bay a mi night. Even the decora- New Face | > 5 eon request. Address | All Purpose = Ou tions had been merite -olor .merican colors, PRICE FLAVORING EXTRACT CO. so that the banque! at bint ae in Sink ‘Mates ie ee P d P [ | 2 two flags! And look : Juleie’ pees — OW eT opu ar PURE ¢ Dept. E 14 Chicago, II. The great guests themselves stood Ma iiicniadagald ait tie UNIFO Sanaa ee of their hostess. How could ther guess that she had dreamed hans MELLO-GLO if nderful ne _ — 9 * 9 The useful Fairylan’ one-hand a= Ee Sage ce enasaane cnn \teate-gecth. aie.” "Selena DEPENDABLE | ccm 3 5 S Free; yours free with your purchess Gs SLE OE ONE for that moment when. thro hardiy affects package of Fairrian’ Fleur. pugh some window, past some stairhead. - this , oc : » pas tals og WR Pern coupon and hand it to yout j= Henry should steal a look at her and she at Henry ee ae 8s ie Be SY +>, om + & ets 7 _ : ¥ ¥ 4 wh So that when all her court - > ' his new French Process Face Pow- : USE aan gen Sak eae _ . Ae & 4 ur : + ; $s 4 oe ly ea t= : A a -. alll ; ey lights ‘ee t “rs Same Out on to the deck to watch the Ger anc enjoy its marvelous beauti- | NAME . coscede cued -, - ° . *-* ee *, and lifted their creaming hehhkit. ’ ete 6 ot t s ‘ iving qntalities Rrink al? a : * > > >» “VOLUN £.assee to the fast fading » 4 . HCICES Wel, Stare on . ¢ ‘Skyline of New York she Fan to the railing and Iccked down. Where songer and does not clog the pores A ADDRESS. Reser reseeee, | ere | You will surely love MELLO-GLO. ' mane pd COUPON \ : * €% ote eae sere eee Faster ege eee gre . : Pac ‘ Ge eter eee mF P t- x ~ aS... . +. me -

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— ust such simple wiles, we b world of bliss! ulld 9 ee CITIES ‘\\wen sERVICENN (CONCERT} ORCHESTRA (With Cities Service Cavaliers ) TONIGHT KSD and 17 leading stations a CITIES SERVICE Cities Service Compan brepared a family sb me book which you can get free by writing to your broadcasting stution, this simple way of keep- schoolgirl complexion JRMA SPEARER j touch their faces with no other. For | it’s a true complexion soap, made of cosmetic oils; for one purpose only —to protect and beautify the skin. Use that way regularly—particu- larly before bed. Note how much | better your skin in even one week Use powder and make-up all you like. Never leave them on over night. . Be sure you get GENUINE Palmolive. Costs but 10¢ a@ cake. Use no other on your face. Crude imitations, represented to be of olive and palm oils, are not the same as Palmolive. Remember that. The Palmolive-Peet Co., Chicago, U.S.A, oncmy results ew package! —_. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ TO BORCEOUCECRCCECEOCHOEOZCE ) in that lunch basket Biuhiil -——---— wena Varietics of Flour. nt A ~~ - | Graham flour retains most of ‘AMS \\ wt ' ‘ \ A\A\ Waitt \ yh one cup canned | ; from | m the cherries and the chopped celery the | | lettuce with whipped c»cam dress- | | ing. Baked Carrots, One cup grated carrot, one-half cup breadcrumbs, two egg whites, one-quarter cup sugar, cup milk, two egg yolks, tablespoon powdered sugar. Beat ore-half | three- || | quarters teaspoon lemon juice, one | | the egg yolks with the | | Sugar. Add the carrots, salt, bread- | | |crumbs and milk. Cook the mix-|/ 5 7 ' Menus i ' Break fast. Eliced bananas and cream Cereal Raisin bread, toasted Mh |ture in a double boiler until] thick, | | 'stirring frequently. Fill a small ‘buttered baking dish and bake {about 20 minutes in a ; oven, | Return the whole to the oven and | brown the meringue. Chinese Chop Suey. | sauce, three-quarters cup tablespoon cornstarch, spoon sugar. Heat the lard gether. , cook | minutes. iture and cook | longer. ' rooms cut up and mixed with the sauce and add these to the first | ' mixture, cooking for another five | | | minutes. ' combined with the cornstarch and | the remaining cold water. ‘together and cook until the sauce | is thick and the whole dish thor- || oughly hot. Serve it with mounds |, (of dry rice. ! fat. the Have ready moderate | | Have ready the egg whites || stiffly beaten and pile on top of |! |the carrot mixture. The powdered | | ‘sugar should be mixed with the. ( our Poultry Dept. at . Half , \. Y. Cheddar, 3 exceptionally low ‘long been recognized by it -deanthhhen, and now ice cream Potato Balls. is pointing one way towards eee Wash and pare potatoes. Cut ' achievement. out balls with a French vegetable | How easily and pleasantly can/| cutter, cook in boiling salted wat- the housewife and mother intro- | er until tender, drain well, sprin- ‘duce fresh milk and cream in its} kle lightly with finely chopped ‘frozen, flavored form to her-family! parsley and serve immediately. STOP anv SHOP ~ ROLLED ROAST [ISCONSIN \ll solid meat, no bone. The world’s highest quality. Cut | ee | _——— nna Smoked Hams 22 b2ZZ Half or Whole from corn fed yearling cattle. None better in the world. Lb. c et .REAMERY Milk-led 1b. 42 Spring Lamb VEAL FIVE STORES - ao @ ay Iw ie Chicken Broilers or Frvers ; Chuck Roast *:.::::ci:' tb. ZO Ae ce es: | ee ; aa 6est; better quality’than any etter than the best. uc Inspected Beef - ~ i in the eity. Sixth and Lucas 6230 Easton 1428 Salisbury 2705 Cherokee OPENING vi xew store Now S | HINDQUARTERS RIB CHOPS Prem Gaines, ID. 2. . 2 with each pound of ~-se) T ES Wisconsin’s Finest CREAM CHEESE SAP I ll. celts me Nariel, stp tii Be. CWI wow SOUTH BROADWAY STORE FREE SOUVENIR A Large Shopping Bag Given to Each Person Attending the Opening of This Store 3 for Hall; STRICTLY FRESH | —and here’s a real cake flour With Every Pound of RICH VALLEY, 40c S i, LETTUCE — ne. BEETS | 1. - ‘ Good EXTRA LARGE, Dozen.... (FINEST SPREAD FOR BREAD) Royal Patent jumbo heads. 10 Large bunch WORTH OF y i $ SATURDAY Cake Flour ; } : One package Charlot 4 7 cetecattiieaheesimeiee ee 4 . ate) ORES er basket ” dozen Ss CABBAGE — Home-[SWEET POTATOES grown; —Tennessee Nancy mr cheese at this usual JUMBO PEANUTS. Lb. . PEANUT BUTTER— Made while you waht. T+. WILSON MILK, 3 cans EAGLE BRAND, can 16c BLUE ROSE RICE, bh... «Ge BOTTLE CROWNS, gross.._.15¢ value: Pure Cane, Gtanu- L : Inted: Hershey and “C, & HM.” B | SLkb. Limit |! S. ae Seanard Tileon Milling Co., Se. Lowls KOMPLEPORT CHEESE-— RESS peeersvesscceeseseegee seem ‘eee Patter eaee ‘erence eee A sT. LOouIS INSTITUTION *

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_ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ FRIDAY. EVENING, JUNE 17, 1927_ PAGE 28 ete 2 t LOUIS POST- 2 DAN ae . rae oe. . - » a per . 5 COLOR IN VEGETABLES tein or body building materia! S @ § ? , «ee with the coloring matter foun BS S NS SSS SS . ae Green amd Yellow Veégriables Fur- erc.un a; ae ae : SS | ». = e ' ~~ ~ : : re | . . ‘ +3 ‘ “4 . ~ LS ‘ > ~ ; . ae nish Iron in Wuantities, hx + Be ee ot ian te ao 9 g e¢: —- . : . . SS ; F a. G ’ . - 6 —,*? , : ee 2 . oe ae . = . . ~~ ~ a . ~ . Experts who have been working cien: iron ; i “pital = eae S SS | : SS S SS = SG on the problem for some time have tia; — eae es SS SN SSS | | S SS .: 5 t bh rele te s* . ? ee iis .* 2% sie soe pes my ~ ~ . = a ond z ‘ ” ce a come [to ne cConciuvusion that iron in >i iin & potaio, a serv- SS SS . : : \. 4 = or ee e ~~ . > . ~ : J r ae is most effective in the body when ing of fruit an: ain ¢c : SS SS S S SS. we iS € * *- ae & a SS + see > . o “A os « . ~ . ~ ~~ > SS . ~ 4 z 3 a4 SY SS ; . =~ ¢ | eB ? ag it appears in combination with pro- i grain bread. | Old Dutch says: —— _—_—_frutoies “aush "= mr '® | Vegetables Area Healthy ” Mme DEAL MAI NSH 4 i soasce des that are G56 Dosage warm week Addition to Every Meal **=*sec"="" FUR SUNDAY SUPPER Mi Mini, ¢ € , »? celatine soa reiai.ne a it can be made very opinion about this article of By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. h Wate OF Ne Ok | ee - ed a litt! . . ik. T! * PNivaAGas! Lui ¥ Gi is more than a matt a ot y dn : ete: ae a” ee iz) 3. rate Guaniity re Dre ented r Co: mimissi on iéTf of Healt th. New York Ci ity , ; a4 t¢ ¢ eh re #® CUDS r ROT C “ Pyaliek+ y +7? aay : ¥ ‘Uni ted States Senator From New York. 11 and served hot or cold with ee ee a . ~ > 3 . s ° » a.’ : os reesei te , : sisi eiiniin: aan a , - _ - > ~4 on . $3 *-4 ’ : 7. ~ rl ~ ~ = S , TZ ~~ 7 . he ay ’ = oon aa ene = aad — . — = - . : ’ : Ce Pa | } 4 4 —* - . ee a : = r a a = . , . 4 ~ ore “° } Pe . aa ia . + ~~ +4 . -- yl - F Ws « Aa ; : . ae , re Z iA VJ . sae “ . ~~ S _ , . 7 . ‘ . ro _ .> ~ — i. ’ ° a a A ee © | . - + . ’ 4 XR. aa i. a Ye oad w Lod iru . . ; " +. » “ 7 4 ? > @! om Se ~ ; . , r , — ' aren & Ye > sin for are 2cn : ‘ ‘ : ‘ —_ ~4 _ - . . ® . + - = * , 7 = —_—— ae 0 a » te ~% orm cart an ee , . 2s ee ; Be AS. ‘ ‘ i= a Ne =) ‘ _ : - . : ~ «+ - - _ - ‘—-+ - - ‘ ~-* - a" a 42a is ss aiw » . > sh Ad Sf is —— a aa the a * a % * s - was is e' ; i a4 . . - “ a ~ , _— mitted . er SOLA > e 2 restayg- ~ Fe Pee . Pp 23 i m é -o otita — 2 . , ‘ . — 2 : Je] - - : . z ."?? > 5 ™ +. “? ¢ . ’ ™~ P ,* . aa 4 Z ; . + « ‘ . » « . | is y ms : : ™ : . . ~ -- ~ 7 -- ; ; zi - . + ; oa 4s : ‘ Las m _ on i all —_ . >. . “ea 3 : ; . P eet ? i ; = ~ Ww ‘ a —_—_ - - : ‘ oP t i) with gtrins of salt rork - Se ee ee . ‘ af : Milas ais Broun pe banana, or a sj] nful of D4 5 . nehie foods. Frequen 3 oO? . FS — S | a + +. ‘ iL I — t. yh = - ‘ " 4 is , . hae | i 4... ry : OT in - art ‘ : } , gs eer | Bi : ‘. i F anil ae s = gh aie iMG Bacon 2 nal ‘ hicken Livers. “a he? 8 _- . dk r . ~ e a " Cleanli ines Se — , foods. On tre otne hand with an onion cut up and a { Diy wees re es ¥ ‘A ; ics paint eonmtbe , - . x Es eee Cut ba in heavy slices and a plied to toods : at nang. # . taken + to gir slices « : i L Like th nite vercetable on nrouga the year. iddition of the gelatine max a Pe ; 1a the chickes Pe . cooked or sterilige ¢ “ } 4 : ' id i. Ww & - ‘=e ~*~ & ~ + i z a : ‘ - ~4 as " - -~-* as ° « : . ad . es a ‘ ” . —— — , > . " ’ « - “. ~ oS aon 3 a . } r . > *- 4 4 1 ' : we +. " @ 1a . i] . 3 =} 2 ‘ _ ‘2 " ’ a . as ows - a . Ae oe —_ =* . = - _ —_ . on : > . > “he . 7 ry half ott : . n case of rmiili. $ — a stalled £6 te , ‘. ive Re r ‘ass tin is the ge.atin (FIN SUP} in OF AD ss , om a peed hile. in the matin, e " ‘ 4 3 Ae Pe | a . A ee 224d we 4 ‘ vt - 4 - . i a wa aad ‘ : ® . ‘ q _ © at nid is % Hs : a ad. $ Ms - . ° ; | 5 Oe ' anor : a , > and lettuce are a’ uble | acditi 3 rowth ¢ ne : ; — FF ~tucts in thet tu Chases Dirt—Protects the Home ities ol age should have serves as the foundation fer a very which are of vital consequence to Cabbage and lettuce are available additional | 3 in , ond. trell five mane Serte “a s in their natural 2 io ; + : tho : re thy . = - 2 which : hav Poturning to the roots and stems. 2.auin iS Tast “S$ ane Wiis 20 gees. , " parame, and Bacon. 4 Fi tz : pver those that ie on hee CO a oe ee rap halves ef chicken lives Xa by the — : °*here are sawvo ite ' +: Se a we 1. = ‘espe may not safely - > ‘ : wt ~ as . : ue: —_ » oe “* o- . * ~ 4 "> = So meti re . is desirat } Serve = Diace relia | a tatemé ent without q “us - . . : - r4 sd 2 P Y PAU V-COOR A © Tia | -T ; = , - , e = : 33 mné ry) Ist know wrt a use uncooked fod erilized or p ore in order. Spend Marca Bh xh sain ei igh os kg wal en SRE Sa TET PEPE TN RM aE IG pO A a Be Sembee Dg 9 eGo ry ee: the in. plain ndefinitel ike to know some for this Mayonna raw and very pe As one Writer nnaise is more © '- Chic ‘ken Live rs ‘See e one-half a ~- ; oe » ies ee ; , an J Ula ¥ | : ~ & . pease in a. a Jiu > Seee ia é - be ms —_ ; + . >= ‘ : a nT —- ase “a ~ * . - — ™ ~ ‘ a a+ . e i+ - . - : c ; " r= . ~% : es ‘=e . a ‘ i 4 =e eS | as a - is “ieee a & a « aA : se ~~ » - = > = ™ ” ” %, " . —s. > : f¢ ; = 5 ?. 4 * - 7 . % ‘ - . is : : . el 7, i | a ~ a . _ ¢ . in short slivers. = may. trerere : al sanitar y is Onan seeeniee. ia aes eet eee te. oe ce ee, ee ee ee ee other mix- sq me NOUFISAINE food rt . = * sicher eee estate cages: PNAC ZOE : —_ a6 ~ 4 : | . ps : : - ~ ST i As for *gza I 7 _ , ee : : oe ' if er th “hes liv i must be stored carel@ “hicken Liver Sagce. - — ‘ Pineapple Mirror Pie. ee Geil ntil fine ¢€npe- _ rust | eerk and one me- n A‘iow to sim- onion is aif pound fer r some other : y spoiled, it ™ the perfection thag . . — and nutritié has actually it saying that o¢ may resuli elect ei* her cts for = every day “ess of a. = , - - : 4 ‘ 4 ‘ vu | : : ’ ; — ‘ os 4 . - , = . : . . a - ~* ‘ . . iS mA . S sb ; ">" ’ : ae z i" . - ’ , . . ° a - 7 . > 7 _+ e+ ) >» Z ee : ; ~ " = : . . z ; | x ~* . = ‘ . ' x * " § ’ ‘ s ‘ a*4 ’ tv , > - - S al a ‘ +a | | » ° ° be : a teow > ” . ~ a ’ . . , ' e.£¢ . . . £ — _— . > ae Ae Lae wah . i Gi "Y ; " ‘ * , ‘ » 7 > = Py — _ 4 . - > : . VJ . : . ‘ Xs 4 . ~ ‘ ' ' e 5 . ' ’ ~~ + 4 . : ~*J . "? > > ™ . = = - : : - os id Ad et. Cy ist. es > > = o F . . . a ad * ss _ = ‘ - Ma A “ _- _ .- s : - Pr 34 aa _ ‘ ; F : . sii ' . ° " ; 7 - ~ ;, iS e1 fire $1 i . ace her home 4 _ ** ™ — ° 2 e --« be Pie . * itt? t 3 ‘ he ~ . ; : a © = -, ‘ -_ — “ " . J , ~ . , . : > + 4 tion, ey . ts fod e4 ” t. - | Poe ane f are of her cy ; ; + ; 4 : , =" = Bs ; = . - . “ . . : at a - > - > . . — Girecti¥ we Eighth and Locust Sixth and Chestnut Union Market Adelaide and Deimar Union and Vernon 4470 Delmar re was. fs fis Because ¢€ De Baliviere and Waterman Grand and Shenandoah weat 1 i and ; 3 : ' . ; rer that reaseom —— F MF 7 bs] : easvliy sho ge COL. CHARLES A. LINDBERGH | my . a conls in 1) eee cess onesie sur woes { SIXTH AND MORGAN =Z“El | “SATURDAY” mie —. space allowed in this d: ag tier — a PRNG e YOUNG HENS => 4 CHICKENS 2 (LD ROOSTERS — Gaskets rue Fruit - . > « eheal teber - rae [ Veal Stewan, @ api Loins. b 173) Spring Lamb schly dressed: tender at Breast Legs. Th. 19 f225.%0~ p to 1% Ibs. 7, wal tc Chaps. Ib i) ees AJ a: wt Ib. Ib. SMOKED _ — MINCED HAM ~~ sliced. Lo. “OS = Y — m afer FRYERS 1 43%c HAMS =" 2 Q cocoa, Ud TE= 2s Prime Rib ‘Mid | DSc ~~ at “SPARERIES ree 17? Roast; Lb. lad ’ yen esproange ris ~MOKED "Enapect iL-en 245¢ Roast, uv. 215¢ ib. 25¢e roa =i 16 Bfacz~ 4 = | 1 Si] Siricin ree »weiger Round, } . Salami. Fancy Cervetat. KRISPY CRACKERS Ww POTATOES w'SS oose-Wiles’ San- 3B : 34c BEGGS] Qsmoxen n i= Call Style pease ICED TEA cai LAUREL MAYONNAISE HAMS ee ; Sie: 30c r Toe. “420 » Ze 4 14c irten. : “ = 3 Pur 7m ¥ _ ¢- SAUERKRAUT JUICE 2 ranean AS 14c 4 Pare Oo fea ‘creer bw i> erara si a. 06 e + t May &@ SMALL LIMA BEANS LAUREL VINEGAR a ea Sk aa ao aga ' 14e Puand 5-th. As =e ise ae Meadow Gold Butte “45 Pure Lard — =o meine ont Se nas 24c TB New i= 6 74 pe eae 15 ° ° CARANZA Potatoes ibs. sexes Large Basket Apollinaris | 82 "teee = d (nO Te The Queen of Tabie Waters’ a Tarai aoe Splits, dozen, $2.35; case, Rae Lb., 43c Banches 19 oples ] Ibs. 2 ine: Geneon Se PINEAPPLES 35 25|LEMONS ba 4 6: =25) Sweel Potatoes * cot 3 IDS. 14 e° vr. Proee ss Hee ; g '° cA LEWD TRON A ROM = hi RE, eRe NER AAR Ge A Cc onrad’ 5 , 8th and Locust 2 2 n < [* Sausese, : vgs iLL — 4 Bec. a= a te ~ << ae ~ < 8 ail Fle Phuc — Prunes Sat et : : ®i1,Ca | wenins "\* coe. Potato Salad— Saimon Croquettes— —— . er s none like 25 | i rendy Se bx nel 5 | PICK! £5 we j i Assorted Colq Meats— PEANUTS Fresh roasted. 19] [FRR Es iM = ‘ ‘ peund Ti heawr «» : s% cas : ind sin ‘ ‘arton e 3 Cc 4 ; DSCVVTE. INNES & \"

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~ i Ns ~ aa SS SSS | MAIN DISH INO SLIPPER 1 Wa Lys of Serving re an Livers Will Delight You. in which chicken livers basic food are becoming lar Hotel and restau- ers ~ . dis he w are h the ‘ eve! Ss tor n CHOPS, ib. . 25 SHOULDERS. y LEB Fre aoe Calis; 5 a a BOILED HAM— sliced. Lb. Wafer Smoked Beef Tongues, Maseee T strictly Iresh S. Gov't lead ected. Pound huringer, ‘y Cervelat.. K 7 in Your ¢ er 7 itt ‘i, 0 L Lim- lb. 28 39 Swiss Cheese, Ib., Pimento Cheese, Ib. 27 Cream Cheese, Ib., 36" - C - O Fmiclll, 122 dd Heocberg Lettuce antaloupes =~! Nice . Heads Juicy ailb a} fruits aux * Baking Powder, —79 ES Full Quart 7 owee (ling, in a Ye can can ———— 7 MI ILE SED , TEA— d 9 | Pound eens ee?® 8 ree ee «oe ee me - ee eee — ee + eae . He tame ie i rxx BUTTS ft oH PORK | ak : | GAST th. : hy : iccns Senos 3 = 25 Cans “2 ST.LOUIS POST DROP PROPER GARE PERISHABLE FOOD Resides Spelling EER Danger Lurks in Spoiled | Foodstuffs. ie ii oo Now that the warm days are Phere, it is well to inform ourselves ‘gs to the advantages and risks gtendant upon using so-called perishable foods. Frequently this is applied to foods that have = been cooked or sterilized, or Fy in the case of milk, pasteur- : While, in the main, fresh nw products in their nz itural state ‘yay be said to possess certain Spvantages over those that have been treated by the appiication of best, OMe may not sa fely make this statement without qualifica- tions. One must know when it is best to use uncooked food and when the sterilized or processed “product is more in order. A good example of a-perishable food is that of mayorinaise. In planning to m ake this popular glad dressing at home the house- wife knows that in plain words # will not keep indefinitely and she may like to know some of the reasons for this Mayonnaise is made of raw and very perishable products. As one writer points Boyt, mayonnaise is more than a lad dressing because it is high 4n energy and may, therefore, be termed a nourishing food acces- gory. The Bureau of Chemistry says that mayonnaise should con- sist of a food oil, eggs, vinegar, gices according to choice and sugar. Let remember, then, that the finished product will keep until so long as any one of its od a us gomporent narts will keep. It does not take an expert in food Schemistry to know that oil will come rancid if it ‘stays in a warm or even a moderate tem- perature for any considerable length of tin As for eggs, these also must he stored carefully so ® that ne — the oil in the yolk nor the albumen in the white will Deters te with age, . So remember that on the care of perishable products depends their | actual nutritive value. Even when | mayonnaise or some other product Bnot actually spoiled, lack just the pe rfection good digestion and nutrition. ©’ If spoilage has actually begun, et goes without saying that serious Stood poisoning may result. The @bility to select cooked food products for a special /eccasion or for every day is one that spells | pfactor in the succéss of a womah @ Who must make her home dietary seontribute to the nutrition. general ealth and welfare of her family. p And. did you know that the cool- Pest place in the refrigerator is the peOMpartment directly under the eee? This is ‘because cold air p@eeks the lowest. level and warm Pair ris For that reason foods PMhat spoil easily should be placed in the lower compartments. BERG’ S at! 00-02 EASTON AV. We Guarantee sees rihing We Sell. We Sell. TBBACON Ss 942 All Meat = WR. 16! LEG 1b, 18s Sieloff's Honey Dew : \ hole a Ils 10 a, toh | UGAR PURE M.TNeWwt) AD pearets ria. PINEAPPLES $4 -00 , Preset HIE. NS 22; SUNKIST On ORANGES * 15 AMS %: 162 41. 2S a SR T= LARD 12 Small smoked Callies. Gran. Tus 5 92 Ras. 32 ANAS, 07, 20] | CHUCK oes. . BLA 1? | ARM ROAST i6% | anc RIBS, 12} NOTICE NOW OPEN BERG’S MARKET giont Beautiful. the Most Sanitary. 5544 $c Market in St. Louis. RAND ot. IT MAKES A DIFFERENCE HOW YOU COOK VEGETABLES While Not Counted a_ Science, Vegetable Cookery Is Worth Deep Study. Are you conscientious about the Way you cook your vegetables? Time was when the cooking of al- most any food meant studying in- tricate combinations, making elab- orate rations, and so on. Today it is really smarter to be simple in one’s cooking just.as it is far more smarter to be simple in one’s dress. One important item in cooking | vegetables is to cook them while they are fresh. Even if you are fortunate enough to have plenty of* storage space, don’t buy vege- tables ahead. You may, of course, have some left.over from your stock, and these may be kept in a dry place if you cover BORG EC HORC ZOCOR OHOHONOHOS “when you go camping” luhill | Cheeso them and keep the temperature | low. Keep spinach and other greens very cold and _ celery, asparagus and parsley may be set away for a day or even two days in clear cold weather. Vegetables that are at all juicy should be cooked as far as possible in their own juices, To drown them in water is not only to interfere with their good flavor, the most valuable elements, name- ly, the salts and vitamins. but it is| also sure to wash away many of | Very strong flavored vegetables should be cooked in an uncovered container. Another good thing to remember is the proper way to blanch vegetables. Blanching is simply a plunging into boiling wa- ter and then allowing the vege- tables to stand for about ten min- utes. They are then drained and put to cook in fresh boiling water. Blanching preserves both flavor and color. Have You Tried This? A pinch of salt added when cof- fee is being cooked will bring out the flavor. REGULAR ALT OR IODIZED ADVERTISEMENT MY KITCHEN NOTEBOOK by trary Titake Domestic Science Counselor A Quart of Milk Each Day for Health I was visiting a friend the other after- noon, when her small son Billy came in from ‘school. Tragedy was in his face— tears in his eyes. Between sobs the awful truth came out—Billy had been given an “underweight” card! Nothing could comfort him. He was disgraced; humiliated before all his small world. “‘What shall I do?” said his mother. “The doctor says that both he and his father aren’t getting the quart of milk a day that health rules demand. Yet both of them tire so easily of milk. Let Them Eat, Instead of Drink, the Milk it may still | either raw or | “A clever woman like you,” I laughed, “should have no difficulty in getting | them to take their milk. If they don’t | drink miulk—and many people won’t— let them eat it. y | “*A big dish of cream soup, for exam- | ple—doesn’t that contribute at least | one glass of milk to their diet? And they | won't protest against it, either. How | about hot chocolate? They like that, | don’t they? Another glass. Creamed vegetables, milk puddings, custards, creamed eggs, cream sauces on fish or croquettes, milk toast—that’s just the beginning of a whole list of dishes each of which adds its bit to the needed ‘quart a day.’ Qaantity Isn’t All—Be Sure of Quality “Just as important as the matter of quantity is the question of quality. They need pure milk —rich milk—milk of uni- formly high quality. That’s why I urge so strongly the use of Carnation Milk for all cookery. Then you safeguard quality absolutely. “You know that Carnation is the purest of whole milk, simply evapo- rated to double richness and sterilized for safekeeping. And you know that its quality is not only extremely high, but utterly dependable —that there is no variation—no waste. “But that is only part of its unique value in cookery. Its richness is an|Coo economy—saves on butter and cream. Its reliability prevents food failures, and its ‘homogenization’— by which the double cream content is broken up into minute particles and uniformly distrib- uted through every drop of milk— gives cooking results which far surpass those of milk in any other form. This new smoothness and creaminess, fineness and delicacy of texture gives a delicious- ness to all foods in which tion Milk is used that is nothing short of amazing.’ A Delicious New Recipe for Carnation Cream of Tomato Soup One can of tomato soup, one tall can of Carnation Milk. Heat milk and to- mato soup in different pans. When both are piping hot, pour tomato into Carna- tion and serve immediately. Pouring the tomato into the milk is important. It-prevents curdling. To further avoid curdiing, donot leave mixture standing on stove. : I’ve found out many other fascinat- ing ee about Carnation Milk in cook They are in the Carnation Cook Book—“My H Hundred Favorite Recipes’’—full of new ideas I know you'll like. I’d like to send it to you. Address Carnation ‘Milk Products Co., 100Carnation Bldg., Oconomowoc, Wis. | nourishment WHEN children and grown-ups won't drink the regulation quart of milk a day, let them eat it. And don’t forget that cream soups, custards, puddings, and creamed vegetables have extra deliciousness and when made with Carnation Milk. (See recipe above) © 1927. Carnation Mik Products Ca, Carnation Milk ( pyrf crt? / (, PP ~ FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 17, 1927 WELCORE! COLONEL LINDBERGH Our Hero of the Air ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eebaws\) 8eN | . ~ OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY ST. LOUISANS, REPRESENTING THE SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS” AND LOOK AT THESE PRICES! PORK LOINS Half or po. tp. 2 3c : Whole SPRING CHICKENS Broiler Size, 35¢ 2 Lbs. and About 1% Ib. avg. over, lb. .48¢ PORK SHOULDERS Sliced. Per Lb. % Sliced, Per Lb. Per Lb., Sliced, LINDBERGH PUT IT OVER He had a mission and made_ good. PIGGLY WIGGLY, too, has a mission, is putting it over and ing good. Piggly Wissly’s mission is to supply you with better foods for less money than you ordinarily pay, and they are doing it. °'* Vial tT Best Quality, full pan........:- 30c e. % yf; Pr e U y | LY FRESH FRUITS AND =~ VEGETABLES THE BEST TO BE HAD FRESH, RIPE TOMATOES GANTALOUPES From California, Jumbo . 220 Extra Large Tom Watson from Florida 28 to Re 32 lb. average large size........ ee, COR Fresh ana, very best quality, each ...... from Loutisi- 5S CARROTS & BEET Home grown i. 10e CUCUMBERS Hothouse, extra fancy, C large, each ...«. GREEN ONIONS %z: 3 &:. 10¢ GRAPEFRUIT xz: ...2 ‘cr 25¢ PAGE 29 65c FRIDAY AND | ‘TAR BIG GROCERY VALUES | BUTTER GUEST BRAND wv. ASC POST TOASTIES ™ 7c POST’S BRAN FLAKES, 10c CAMPBELL’S BEANS 2 * 1Sc WALDORF fresue 3 Ss 19 JELL-O 22° 2 15¢ gig tle 2 Lbs. 25¢c » | VEAL RIB CHOPS, LB.....30c NECK OR BREAST, LB..........15¢e «pth yy St Ro ee Whole; per lb........ sucked Beenie CORNED BEEF --.:::.. 35e LUNCH TONGUE -21:.45¢ ‘STAR = BEE (A Toy Monoplane) - the Children With Each Purchase of Law a o ' FREE TODAY GREEN CALLIES), 2 1 ! ae Piggly Wiggly; ‘‘Red HAMS 24c Bacon; Half or Ww hole; ‘| ! F R E E! SATURDAY mouse™® COFFEE AND MEDIUM VALENTINE BRAND FREE! PER POUND...... SHOULDER, LB.....17¢c Gravy’’—Half or BACON =: 26¢c 1 Airking Glider | HOUSE . |. TomoRROW I= oo Deel = et elie te Rg HEN ORE Tinton en ee ae ee

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a NING, JUNE 17, 1927 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee PAGE 30__ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ses nee aa aie — nity Has Devised ST LOUIS — BETTER FANN MARKETS oes py . a it , : , . Bro SS “ a+ ee on so - { : aed oN ge : ee . ¢ ry 2 , a The sandwiches teft ove fast night’s party may lod less, but they can *o5 fiavorful dishes. If ¢gin meat, warm them s the oven and cover Uy, '€ Bake at 500 degrees Fahrenheit] center drop one teaspoonful of| NICE LITTLE SWEET CAKES NUT DISHES WAVE APE ON THE E EVERY & cream Deor eight minutes and then cool.| currant jelly. — i i i pt | Meanwhile, cream a three-ounce| | These Cakes and a Cool Beverage A! seb eaheeiapeetes Ming : | cake of cream cheese until casy) Remove Fish Bones. Make Delicious Refreshments. —§ Because of Their Nui Nutritive. it to one-eighth-inch thickness, -_— to spread. And two tablespoonfuls If the bones of a fish are re-| For a delicious little sweet cake | Woes Ase © id _ a4 'cut into circles, Using a smaller! of top milk or cream. Spread the moved before it is cooked, it will| in which spices are used and which | uable Food, Bie | ring cutter, remove the centers! surface of the whole circles of be well worth the extra work when/should be both crisp and thin, | While the average ¢ :: from half of the circles, leaving | pastry with the cream cheese.| one eats it. Fish should be serv2d| cream three ounces of butter with | for granted that nut ‘rings about ‘one-half inch wiie.| Place a ring on each and into che at least once a week. }one pound of sugar, udding three) confined to the winter | eggs stirrec together, but not beat- | assumption is contrary to, | 'en; three tablespoons of ground | cystom. Nuts are nein am i > wiggle mr tains | | ginger, three of ground cinnamon, whole year round, rege se af the day. 5 j sue or 40. 'a generous sprinkling of grated seasons sce val nutmeg and a scant tablespoon of; Several recipes for pean Strietiy cued i “4 re from the ¢ & ground cloves. Mix thoroughly, ery follow: ae EGG _ ll 'add a hajf pound of flour. reserv- Banana Apple Pecan ~ q candied. purchase groceries, ‘ er hal ound for any} a me aaaeey a e @ : me Take one-half cup diced a j and milk exciuded.) cciffening called for to make (the) one-fourth cup diced celess™ neal sia dough ‘roll sn.oothly. | fourth cup sliced ban ya : - , ana ¢ HING ee () times sterilized After rolling thin upon the (fourth cup chopped pecas a § eS a &# GNESI ; my Be Be Me Be Be Be ee Be ee Be Be ae ia al . Se err Pret OP OE ee , 7 rennet | board, cut into -.iamond shapes Prepare one pint gel, about two inches agd a haif along | cording to directions on # —a dd | f f ’ each side of the diam ond, lifting | pour into molds and, when } at no a é COS 0 you with a broad knife to a shallow | ning to thicken, stir in She pan, buttered, pressing into each; When hard, turn out # four points of the diamond @/ with cooked dressing of . : blanched almond aeplit in half.) naise, as preferred. Add wt Northern Tissue comes to-you as white and Scho tue -aulth: oven. Al ued | cnaae ann . > | cakes, with the exception of mac-. Pecan Maple Cream dim soft and sanitary as sealed hospital cotton eee. “ueale be baked faa quick | fume un aaeeeeene | oven. ple syrup, two tablespoons 4 —proved so by actual laboratory test. For 7 eo starch, two eggs, one-fossteaean ye °« 3 h bal a | True variety consists as much | Spoon salt, one cup pecan | : Lesten s SySRRaIse it is made of the pure northern balsams in ete mate tow foods attractive ae | and one cUp of cress aan Sondwich Swread Jat . ‘in serving an enormous number of| Heat three-fourths egg Thousand Island 206¢ , , 7 ili the makin . ifferen foods Li th the l x oe Doctors Asviee 20 times sterilized in g different foods. Pesan rs {ne mane ae ~ | SOTATOES—Good cookers, the exclusive use © | | the remaining milk with the eum BANANAS..... —_ . - - this sterilized Bathroom | a A = _starch and salt and add : Paper (especially where | ore mit stirring constantly. to the bets there are children) be- ie el kt ture. Cook for 25 minute” ‘ add the cornstarch re: LeeLee LLL sss oo age ee “a gH i mdi gto re l protection sa | 70a slowly to the eggs. slightly ta 7 uck Roas ) . ee and continue cooking for @y¥ Ch R t COLONEL CHAS. A. LINDBERGH your health AE | tA MI io Soseee” Foor to oe —e Our Sincere Congratulations ee eee 2 ‘niet Lh ma Va ei, ak teak, Wad Sd vai Ord raj eal be md ad Pak Oa . Od dish and sprinkle with ¢ | cane while the pudding ig = | Shoulders fem | When cold, cover with PO cm ll sii | -- ~... Po Sst Br an gg ] Oc | SPECIAL T. BONE - Pkg. BEEF RO AST Choice Chuek, Lb. ........ Z0cti SS Choice Arm, Lb. .......... | Apple Butter ssi 19 = i . AND TASTY; QT. JAR ft ) Silced, : ¢ De sen, Cartor Oo LE oO eee WONDER NUT. LB. —" -19¢ woe c *? CLUR.. Ps . Mi li Ib. "eee @ @ « . i BUTTER Sem isress 476! Bil ThemgerCarvelst ib....... 3a: Prakicue mee MOULD YOU HAVE A COMPLAINT TO MAKE—CALL GRAND 41 > - [Lay er Cak es ° SR : Spey eee St NAST. Des. OP a ee ee ee

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tienen. “ee . EVENING, JUNE 17, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ PAGE 81 This {: . T can be sliced and fried. The chick- ause of Their Nutri he . . , take two slices of halibut, two —— — a on Guaieecs a 4 6128 EASTON—WELLSTON ‘Its Popularity Is Built on Hotel and Club en giblets may be fried and served slices of salmon, three ani cooked Our Specials for Saturday bl ‘ Ee ° . -— ls cay averted cen axe | PRICES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY | Service, Yet It May Be Easily Prepared Or granted that it e Bourbon Santos: freshly | > : ‘ . De Lux piined to the winter =e WCOFFEE= wh. eh: *| Libby's Rosedale 0c | in the Home Kitchen. : Leg-O-Lamb e at our store. Re- (\} Peaches i in heavy umption is contrary to sects at our store. Re- | Braunschweiger stom. Nuts are ne ing used the . iE flavor. You can bet it’s = best buy syrup. Halves. __ e ve eT ’ Se ef the day. Sold anywhere eise at & Ss ae s i ie ee hole year round, regardless of See or 40c. POUND only gi = . Raaeey me 060Cs« Spring: and early summer see the grill plate with broiled tomato slice ° . eeasons. | grill meal at the height of its pop- |and new potato balls with parsley Several recipes for pecan COOk.- a EGGS i esa direct | FREE! 4 big loaf fresh BREAD, § ularity. The grill plate is so named | sauce. Fi her De e ry follow: | I e freshi , e- | Leftover Grill Su : E ish Mutton sc Lux E. Every | one. Ce C parchment wrapped with C | bw > 0s the grill lunchrooms sp pper n OR = pound fresh Creamery. :-a : Banana Apple Pecan Salad. hese groceries. (Sugar alized on serving meals on one | t is surprising what a lot of All for Take one-half cup diced ap | ~ hich e i ded sev- leftovers may be used in this way. | apples, od milk excinded.) p e which service include . Switt’s Premium Speci ‘al 2 Doz. eral varieties of meat. i'The end of the striein is always 25¢ lh e me-fourth cup diced celery one. Ourth cup sliced banana an a One. BORAX WASHING POWDER—Res- 15c 3 Boxes Noiseless Matches 10c From this practice came the | ; Prepare one pint gelatine (ae, 7 Mell-0-Gell Dessert Powder Jelis HM | adaptable to almost any meal, most | Half or Whole pour into molds and, when peers: _ « aa --—— , |and supper. So popular have be- | Side OC !. hing to tr licke Nn, j a * . — ' ‘ - CHA eee non ror ourth cup chopped pecan meats, a 3 iar 20c value. 5-Ib. pkx. |'modern grill gervice’ which is | e stir in the fruit. . = a. “HOPPED VAN CAMP’S PORK AND BEANS come grill meals that special types | we k 7 thi T NO CHA ‘ben hard, turn out and Ser ve : me Big Can of service plat- ‘ with separate a C5 very Ing aste Better — with cooked dressing or mayon- a 8! —: compartments for the different —_ 7 »| De Luxe ~eeiiebsns aise, as preferred. Add whipped . 3 | C Salada Tea, 4-Pound foods served have been put on the Original Tabasco Flavor a NICE AVERAGE 20c Ip gy = 7 we tg Pudding. : = 1 ak 2 Ibs. Suser.|or Japan {-Ounce Package Free |china manufacturers. Cc i SUP DE LUXE BONELESS BONELESS ame [WO CUPS MINK, ONe cup ma- ae » ~ A J — Yeast | Grill combinations which are/| re ams DE ple syrup, two tablespoons corn. “7 — With Every Purchase | eas . | Distributed by All Jobb — | easy ook and serve are suggest- | Made from wh Y nme Starch, two eggs, one-fourth tea. ES | easy to cook and serve ggest- | ole, juicy, tempting BOILED HAM . 3 ea , oi ares T T F. F. Bush, Factory Representative . ea | ct & Leston yonnaise 1.Ounce — Best grannu- | ed in the following recipes. omatoes. he rnost wholesome is. sige —_— ee Ss tet . Jar Jar Suga PF tated, 5 31ic | Breakfast Grill. and economical table requisite you . Office: C. W. WACKER COMPANY 4¢ 3 42c ID. ad one cup of cream. pounds i ith 5 | Broiled lamb kidney, a ball of cam buy. Order a bottle to-day. | Mi" 508 Granite Bldg. St. Louis, Mo. } s e a ) ™ a s a « ® ' L t ' a [ t ETE! L! a iy ZE D whier to allow the rice to boil. a i bay jeaf may be added. Cover and ; : ; | | LP allow to cook until rice is well done | A and fow! is tender. ; 4 F | ; ‘ : ‘ > we cn cone ‘ - , gate 7 L : iiaacaiiieteateel - : eannerene ‘GO i Saturday Specials newlllgsg pastel at WHOLE = ve : et a a ~ 12/ Y eee " se ood cooks appreciate absolute uniformity a Round Roasts, 17 . ne yr ber milk as in other foodstuffs. That is why ri 174 wy) a a aes ae many prefer Wilson’s Milk. It is the bie Smoked Hams 23 t it MM = _ evaporated milk you can buy—just good, fresh, mOKe Smoked ams, | Go anane Barty Soke mans | fy J ' dairy milk evaporated to double richness and Bacon a | Oa i Oo , put up in convenient cans instead of bottles. Spring ‘Lamb . d 3 © —eoo OEE So: It is economical to buy and to use~and the SHOULDERS, a 7 Famous for its 4 Qe Al Se profit-sharing Wilson’s Milk labels add furth- BREASTS = A fo VES = er to your saving. Buy Wilson’s Milk from Lard sa 12 avor | se — your grocer—and save the labels for the many POULTRY : iE | eure articles displayed at our premium store. OUR OWN FRESH DRESSED__. Wilson’s Milk Premium Store KEN Small, 3 young, 2 402 MARKET STREET A ee ST. LOUIS SPRINGS, ‘~:"_ 28 Why pay as much for other brands of Malt Syrup when Ww! LSONS HENS °*"= | you can get Blatz — the national favorite, famous for EVAPORATED —— w-— me aemwmtientinmtiwememeeeaenrRreeeeeaeeeeeensesemeeeeeaeaeemeeeaeeeseaeeeaeaeaeeeasaeaeeak & —_—-_as se eee RRR RR RRR ER ERR RRR RRR eR RR RR RRR RRR RRR RR RRR RRR RRR RRR RHR eee eae eee ; | Seagaegeeeaegaeaa * Saaea Ee = % Senaaenaer @ ee eR RRR ea RRR REE RRR EERE RE RR RRR ER RR RR RRR ee maBs See eeee * PORES EERIE! emi, AN aA a Aenea mee AN ll ' ¢ es | an . ; . MENS oO F ’s choicest ingredients Larse - | its flavor. Made from the’ world’s choices SPRINGS ‘7-35 f | — genuine Bohemian Saazer hops, and No. 1 Barley Seen TERS == = | from Minnesota and Wisconsin, America’s foremost ICKEN with 3 barley region. Next time, get the best. Insist on Blatz. st li ae a 3 — oF ~ | - | Made by Blatz — Milwaukee. Sold Everywhere. BREADED RIB FORK : 4 , ROAST SIRLOIN: BEEF Distributed by Rosen-Reichardt Brokerage Co. 425 South Seventh Street, St. Louis, Mo. CRA NGES , r. SUNKIST. Doz. . | | MAL SYRUP HOPS rAvoRED WITH FE OETA voesnc —=T eee eee ee RP eR RRR RRR R RRR ERR RRR Ree eee eee ee PR RRR ER RRR RR RR ER RRR REE BRRRRERERRERER RE RRS SERRE EE FF “oasce: MILK Senaeseseeweweaeng & & | SEeeseseeeaeeseeas «a See epeepeeeaeageaeeene ea SS SS ea as ae es es 2euneepemtreuaeueeans Ree Bee aeR eee ak G

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. eee Hd Gohl nie ot rT he teh we - 4 eee a Pn tet ee Pav onto lh. pian ibehnenciibae ead 5 = bei, rth al ~~ . eeeSene. _-___. PAGE 32. ; DEATHS ee I. LOUIS POST DISPATCH ___. U. S. Cruiser Towed to Scrap Pile. | Everett W. Hill Sued For Divorce. ) maim AMUSEMENTS . CONRAD Entered inte is > 4 Ss June 13, 19°27. at 8:30 @e tas SEATTLE, Wash., June 17.—On/| By the Associated Press. * . : Daiscy V; Courad. bel Ger a MERGER AS SCHEME DELMAR VIADUCT pt LOUIS MAN N HEADS her last voyage, the United States OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., June!/§ MUN DA ee eas noth favy cruiser Philadelphia, one) 17—Mrs. Marguerite Hill has filed | % 7 Hor Pi i Ree ee Won ae : — ; am ee +089 Fo AA hes hari one eae re . ; od ee Pyew, we nae mein nec ee eee ee AOR cer sr > ape 7‘ 7 Ms mae AD Bae Tid RMI accent aii ad 8 y « ™ Sn ~—av i % é ¢ " Navy of James H. Wilson and garet Jane Wilson. sister o time flagship of the Atlantic) 8 ror divorce from Everett W. || Open-Alr Theatre, Forést Park . Will irs. ¢ ie °-30. p. m.. squadron, has teft Bremerton, Hill. f int 4 , nate if THIS. WEEK Nett, S:15 Sharp Deane, pers. ilham Har dang Ey pagay. June 19. at 2°90 P25 | Wash., in tow of a tug for Qak- , former international president | [Bg | Eerie a Last Time SUND Funeral from family resiggua aaa EF. Paschotn® Briedens Come ‘ will belof Rotary, and wealthy ice man, | . Victor Herbert’s Operetta Cockrill avenue, on Saturday, oaaT Band Doule' &_membe oe ciety © cnt a n Thure ' land, Cal., where she Friday as previously advertinedie soninmnannone Stele Mos scrapped., Since her re ee charging he announced his inten- | ARCADE LIRDOME (Te fantom the | Bana. cemetery a. m, interment : :: ; Unite | trom active service several years} +i.) to leave her at a country club | Sarah & West Pinel “The Tornado” Piedmont (Mo.) papers plesse-a Director Says C.& O., by Ab- step Toward Disposing of Five Eastern Metal Firms the Philadelphia has been ._egvaieleahees DIREN— Pnteres into rest W ete ”~y aan ae err . epee tin oapna dp atte “ Re ee ee ago, ~ ' : . | i dinner party before 70 guests. She | June 15. 192 | | | ore-Jones Co. to ed as a prison ship at the Puget Leon Errol in “The so to % ‘ eae let rh a ee , ay Concern Sound Navy Yard. asks $500,000 alimony. ASHLAND | Lunatic at Tarse” ADVANCE SEAT “SALE “senda thE ecapture” of Funds. Delay Its Erection. | or ° | 8201 N. Breadway TT ann TTT TI Rp 7 CTIUTITTT ITT arr) PARARARARARARARAAARARA MANY we | 3520 Newstead and Others cousin and niece "4 . | MUNICIPAL OPERA TICKET ‘OFFICE Funeral Saturday. June 1s. eyeeevtaeimenitneantnees ‘tan “vewewye MITITTI Tek) tt di idee Lad obese slll t iik LON CH ANEY in ¥ ww syvevy ¥ SS ian A D £ N { thence to ¢ ‘alvary Cemetery The noted Flyer will attend performance pejune 17, 19aT a velopment of the Chesapeake and JEFFERSON CITY, June 17.—|/ sorption of the More-Jones Brass | n : ANCE NOW Toho et heady 1 da | 20th and Bremen \ and “Upstream” BUY SEATS iN. "ADV late Michael and Catherine Fa | er : | the | tional Bearing Metals Corporation| fi] & O Be Published in Serial Form {3 OUTEAU , 20cm Somme & Hien axe 58 "Sea was explained before the Inter-/ pian of the City of St. Louis for CH { «DESERT VALLEY” 2 | Funeral from the Leidner ¢ ‘Calvary Cemetery. Deceased sed Was @ tem a ae sure resi- * Clevel: an , evard crossing, in litiga-|3145 Russell boulevard, as Pp Otto Miller of °“Clevelund and/mar boulevard crossing ~ Pree ote } he Hidden Way” aeuwinrs -seetees GA b. : : - Double Program ‘ j Winifred Douthitt ‘nee Barrett, Las nee b the Stat pupreme ve ‘ es was ane- ' F A j R Y { “ . ” TAMING OF THE SHREV 'of James M. Douthitt. Mrs. § pearl ts ‘40 — i : | = i nny a | and Wilan Barrett. and broth ay SS | The other units of the new concerp Prices: 50¢, 75e, $1. $1.65, Funeral from family rosienane Miller revealed that one plan wn ts ant vy Circuit Court. . a “ Cemetery. Deceased was | J he Cole County ircu Bronze Metal Co., INGw y ork; 2g ¢ ae nade of the | instated it in| A DUNN—Entered into rest on Wedneniee a ee lorder, yesterday reinstated it in i GRAND HOpSE June 15, 1927. 10 a, a Ee ' taken before the Interstate Com- | eR PE Bye ee he AA ; _— eo e f | preme “ourt deci: affirming t | The present plant of the More- ie Brights: *e ROS 7 ES: J BY SES : : F Kirkwood ( BUCK JONES in A Real Peppy, Snappy Fun Show! brother of Mrs, Mollie Kiein and OTHER BIG ACTS > 7 parlors, 1522 North Grand bow im: ‘ v1 | 40 mi peared to disapprove some of tle. instatement and the mandate were | “mon St. Loui shows, especially arrawged for this glorious event! Porrge Comedy end Review MATINEES, Except Sunday. 25¢c KIL. Ty into 27 Ms he, cee Se AnGerson ane McwN A | Rs “White Flannels” Eilers (nee Mueller). dear broth “¢ , ~ la al wele, in bis 600 | ™. from family residence, 4 , eu cyee a oe 5 — a db pte Daag — Bong ay ag wy. | avenue, to St. Thomas of i & try is to be r. os decs By the Associated Press. By the Jefferson City Correspondent An $8,300,000 industry gg rer oe “On Guard No. 1 SUNDAY. HIGHT IS LINDBERGH NIGHT was a member of the Consvleny ~ WASHINGTON, June 17.—De- of the Post-Dispatch. centered in St. Louis through ” eo | - t * | t June 17, 19” and speak from otage. Your chance to te Ss COSE|™ |F Bremen theater ¢ ..povdie Program, | sed jin ime rig Dogon ne Teanga ; sts anchester avenue, ‘The & Ohio’s plan to take control of the! The order of the State Public; & Metal Co., Manc paeigEe late Michael and Catherine W Erie and Pere Marquette systems | Service Commission, approving the | west of Kingshighway, In the lie and € atherine Wall. and ? e tion of the St. Louis “ | , : ed St. Louis avenue, Monday June 2 at state Commerce Commission b ‘ ric . 'e e racl s of the | | and the elec deff. and Chouteao and Comedy , . ia. m.. to Sacred Heart Chu Te veneer ots ab the Dei«{ firm's president, John B. Straadh Commence Reading it Monday | alvaty Cemetery. re. f 1e road s “irectors, re " ailros La. & 1e « | ’ ‘ \of the arries adies’ Sod se Wabash Railroad ‘EMBASSY 6 ne Pee - Bag ene ny ality ak | sinc 92 ras fo > re- he solidation. ones t . an George Cole Scott of Kichmond,| tion since 1923, was formerly Fre- | dent of the consol eee in the Daily | TONIGHT | ajlay, June 15. 1927, at 3:16 of etone terday B tl sut . t j to instated veste rday. J his follow ed The nierger, which includes five I _* ' arsna out? tt, beloved hr . yes : oth were subjected t ‘ cross examination by Heary W.| >, date on a recent | “The Volga Boatman” . . urt of its man i > "Tow Olive St. | aoe ~vecasctetoneey | clearance we 'are the Damascus .Bronze Co. and ARRAN” 3 . _- LTRS IRMA Theater { Makes no was $2 20. Next Week, “She Seta: 'to Con: hy eee ar B na Nea afte » ° | Delmar order. K eystone Bronze Co. of P ittsburg; . ‘tea 24 Bartmer Av. “Naughty Nannette”’ quer.” re - © crc n mdr a A gl sti | Bro PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ¥ Paintehs Union, Local No. 46, Chesapeake | é eat ae ission’s : . odge. No. 6 or the merger of the —e which set aside the commission 5 > Southern Brass Works, Ports- -_ mar gee Van Sweringen group hud been it] t} ri inal Cy ' mouth, Va., and the Brady Brass : Sa Try. 1716 N. Jefferson “IS THAT NICE?” Mw (ahipew) bolocnd ; conformity with 1e@ =Orlgih nein oF * wow Clty NJ ¥y se . . 9 . : Co., Jersey City, N. Jd. 11 A. M.—CONTINUOUS—I2 M. late Michael and Jennie Desa merce Commission only to be drop- | eae Y he the +“ " > PERIL.” unele and cousin, —— ped when commission members ap- | commission ® ruling. ane re- ' Jones company was erected at a et See Bee as: “1 | Kirkwood. Mo. neon aa pho tenes EVERETT SANDERSON EBEVUE Funeral from Joseph J, Quinn's £ ie mandate vas received. 3 cost of $500,000 in 1924, It manu} feos, is! Help Welcome Col. Charles A. Se | And the Photoplay Saturday. June 18, at 8:30 : i factures brass car journai bearings] fs: Lindbergh at the parade tomorrow—and imme- . wT) ea in “Raciag Romance” Teresa's Church, thence ¢ chives} s. eidiad ' ‘ ‘ 0 me Greet K. & A Reed Hewes in ring | 7) gaol ee eenhicie pro. | certified by the Circuit Court to| 4 other brass, bronze and alum- en diately following the parade enjoy these tremendous | KNICKERBOCKER { Tren’ abies” matte “te co ss 2 oe miy | (nd commission. inum products. vege den, S. Children Under 12 years, 15¢ June 15. 1927. at 7:1 ject as having been Loeayped A motion filed by the Brother- | 43 pl, : | Re ag 15 Be m.. J minority clients, and declared it hood of tailway piensa 6 PET MONKEY MEANT AS GIFT SEVENTH “Dame Chance” and - Helen — bag Eilers), Hear & brot a a ail Pe at ed eons | maison at ihe bear. ts ( aMBassaDOF ar a | had obtained a qualified approval modification eA ieee eNom: Sessanoan euneandhonnies PHOTOPLAY THEATERS our dear brother-in-law ‘and ele. eae ee Ww, Gael ierle chapel, J634 Gra- ainciii still is pending before the com- 3 Ss — years. (ec) from them. An@erson, — ny ta eo It iinet filed after the re- T0 LINDBERGH COMES 10 GRIEF | | 2 TOMORROW-—-That Hilarious Team— EA : MACKLIND { “Prowlers of the Geond at Funeral from residence, ts a ed into rest on Thursdas. demurred to this representation of Se The Original Cohens and Kellys ‘4 Nicht” and “Catch *y T x L oO Ul ser es av enue, Saturday, June 18. af at 8:30 a R—Enter " Bride n ’ » s Sales urch ’ ; | ce sme Court decision on v2 : t oe van. Gs | ee Serre ‘hi i oe : 5415 ‘Arsenal as Catch Can iy nek the aay. : the effect of the clearance law, but While all St. Louis rejoices at if ‘ae : ORPHEUM CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLE §) 5S. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. € ‘ R ie 3 , , Deceased was s Saiumer - Lc issi as not been able {the home-coming of Col. Lindbergh, | |). ) 7 a ' i : and the Best Feature Photoplays a. a Timme! Miller contended that the Chesa- “ ea Se ices: sosshen-atuaiiin mua “aii a ce Nse rs ; , “| |MOGLER f anes ay pane 1 P. M—CONTINUOUS—11 P. M. agg A Benevolent “peep EF , peake and Ohio should sec aj ‘to act on ™, sm ® one 1g . part, 9th and Bremen |! and “Upstream” Always COOL and COMFORTABLE ELSNER—Entered into rest on. | Ved ; r “rie tion until the mandate is issued, Heaninte—t nkev which was to #23 r ad day. June 15, 1927. at 6; merger with the Erie because of cen lahat esolate mo y ici oa , : 7 eo a gear pdr eo pr > sencthunl aa ae have’ greeted Lindbergh as master, f | 3 ing koala Aaa | % A} |NEW SHENANDOAH ¢ “The srerils Vihar, ) Welcome Home, Lindy! sarect,’ tohevedl anne of Me A 7 a on - invs fron 2 s the br ‘ ‘ set a ; & dear mother of Dr. A. J, and De recapture == ee bing eae to have the commission recognize but today seems to have been left oe ee Than } 2 : ; ; ; . Bdwy & Shenandoah | “Quarantined Rivals” GUS EDWARDS E. C. Elsner and Dr. G. —_ r 4 alone ee ee i artly it is the monkey’s own |! Bs Trish Pitans ty ‘“ a; ty + d Thomas Meighan in Apts. En ae Se “ a neral from Hauck & Schmitt | P eae »9 »slors ¢ > "le uRcts c » = i, fe ee : 2 Serre u a ro auck He explained his position during | form 22-foot clearance for viac = fault. It failed to behave itself} f= ewsyea { “BLIND ALLEYS Jed Dooley 3732 South Graspé boulevard, A i ' - rr in). fonier and the Police Declare C e Chauffeur Confesses | torney and meant to collect a doc- - 7- ———— - ae. = . ‘ \ ~ pp An oe “On Guard No. _ , late Charl es Fey. Th: ed v. Ohio. a railroad with a compara-| ditional testimony, which would to return and accept it as a gift) }; ae te + ; PRODUCTION | "Matinee Today, 35¢: Children. 15¢ Cite iy ee ee anedia e der the 1925 act. | from H. J. Tuthill, a cartoonist. It| EF: P e | * a A Jazz Surprise b- sieragen | tively small property investinent! bring the case under te she. Marla Ave. é ht e Cl Bee with Girls-Singers | | PALM EDDIE CANTOR in law, sister, sister-in-law and aust | | , , d ded an 18 t arie rri, daugnter © Col Bez Last D ; z oF Special Delivery ku age of 61 years — and high earning power, could be} The original order provi cEEX 7 os Bis N. ¥. Stage Show} | | union and Greer Vables and Comedy J oye uneral Saturday. June 18, at ee ' “OTHE SAMPLER”’ cr: from Weick Bros." funeral “2 a large property investment and in| the recent consent of the Wabash road. sete als t Fast Entertainment bf Priscilla Dean in South Grand boulevard. to §t, 2 p. Mg th t low earnin Ss {o prevent is ro -eedin to let bids on that It was turned over to Dr. Horace a ‘ i. ig Show . " PAULINE : . COMEDIAN ren Cheger to SS, ee and : Tar ard i pti i anturt he Be . Bradley, a Clayton veterinarian, for] f Lillian & Claxton and Serial IN PERSON —_ ‘Ladies’ Sodality of of St. Agathe ie. pene ee ee 98) ee in have rabies, but it is still on his a a eee we ee P bl +—On Thursday. June 1¢ is e at | ‘- : see estalozzi Doubte Program ‘9 a. m.. Frank Funke of 6211 Bem parnarecn, sneer drat pre / SIX FILLING STATION BOLBI™S | Sanda, pling up, biagee "board | | (MES SOUR: cron 3 aa ont Ll ght he = / . reseed : ae eat bill every day. Arri said he hadj| }22 Frank and Mfrs. Marie Jo ob sa ip j vsa- 4! _ s. M: nes (nes ; ere — - ; Herahan, president of the cinwsa-| AND AUTO THEFT WUMMATED | Siecien tho ekter over ta uc act ie gE cle (7 cdhtceed Y | QUEENS {20 Tomes || SETTY_BRONSON In and brother of Otto A. Nem Aawee ME AUTOMOBILE AND » at. VE owerlhsen, RSegst - ; —— : PERSONAL 1700 Maff-tt Comedy and Others | With JAMES HALL 8 his fiftieth year. eee 2 a pasae neers Denver S$ turdav: mgers ¥ rete = cll FUSKO—Entered into rest on - ¥. 4 Lew Cody. nt YE a : June 16, at 1 , m.. Anni , ty a= ABTOR CAR MOTOR COACHES fornia” Bae ees LE 2 e Matusovic) aged 45 years, beloved wile or ernie ncxpetrs 28 : . m Qnrak FARA AB OBAA RARA RA AA RAP ARALA RA AR RARA AR RA AA f Martin Fusko. dear mother af a in ay A M—TWICE DAILY gr. M. and Emily Fusko. i eee Funera] Saturday. June 18 Oo. B 0 CH ns, that erage ogee cae questioning William Eggers, a/more. Nobody at the flying field aby : this non-stop ii flight— VAG > RITZ rs tt r me re ; rata wi point. | chauffeur, concerning the theft of | wanted it. A member of the avi- tsi HELLO “1 | Greed end Juniate ner Nhe ae iy vat ay rt an automobile, stolen several hours/ator’s reception committee said | ):—: ¥ McCoy and Dorothy = ©. Propose merger Of the previously. Eggers suddenly waved |they did not want it, and did not] ie: (; ~~“. Brookie's HELLO & ‘Le HOW! Setting a f- Sebastian. to S$ . tr i‘) 35 : ‘ UP he Ww is) do to Concordia Cemetery. Nickel Plate, declared -hat his ; Dr. _ Stree, new acts, n’everything! | U N i ON ( Double Program a “ns GATERMANN—Asleep in as, Thursday,” 4% Ihe’ y i ag June 16, 1927. at 11 a, Mm. J eng | ai = Ul ii iy N ed P| wb) Cy} said: Bradley did not want it, and} [°° “Whi ! cram i views since had changed an that ’ he he , », , - sis And On the Screen Union and East iL. > ee Canyon Sure—I stole the machine; and /|certainly Marie Arri did not. Be A ivatiectie tu; emephaemaatadedateed eh. Cheats ston and “The Wreck IR ISH ie “llly —- Fe he thcught a merger now of the not only that, I was one of the ‘hega Ate as ” Ss , ‘nee Bertram), a ce aes | | thre fellows who robbed six fil O\\\| Rte Poy ng pe 5 a Fee TON oMesemorita” and || ROSE ited tote emma” KANSAS CITY $4 , e i ~~ al me she ‘ ’ t i ~ * ita an ot ; - , rt. ' it |) | , pieuuneiien ing stations durmg February and —_— a: : ; | GENE STRATTON-PORTER cans * 6822 Easton. Kiddies Follies and William Gatermann, our 4 nother LIN OAL wy Wis wD) $ MEDDLERS ASSAILED — suesicncell ote This is a masterpiece of tender Day : ey and: Sree te 3 co ot te — M rAG}i ; Eg- eat sit peoetlb. e ae ae RICAN MOTOR STAGES The filling ate noidups Eg bad P f 4 love to thrill every heart—a “Brooke Johns ST. LOUIS AMUSEMENT C0.’S THEATERS | To Be Funeral Sunday at 2 | | the BY U, $ SENATOR HAWES | cers is said to have confessed he he S #3 i triumphant ‘successor to | 0+ the Beach” | Peiderwieden chanel 1994 . pm participated in, were at 5502 Shaw To the trangers . “Freckles” cnd ‘“Laddie’’—A pic- and Milton to Bethlehem Evandelic } a . nue, : ~ , : or , hag wt = net : m ture the ent're family will love! Ronald Col | Published tn || Church, thence to New &£ ee eee lf * KN C4 Tells Missouri Druggists Too Many | poulevard, 5413 Virginia, 5602 Gra- Within Our Gatese Se | - ee ARSENAL { Rona ar ar cat | tery. (6) ie CAG \ 7 ) D People Are Trying to Regulate vois, 5433 South Kingshighway i Grand and Arsenal and ‘“Collegians”’ Seria l Form HAKRIS—Entered into $est” st Fae ad . “ ® d; MP, HA c% ‘ fay 4, “é Ar LTT PTTNET Affairs of Others. Grand and Chippewa and Lawrence es aa 5 Yate lee, aap af fy | Wayne. Ind., on Tuesday, tidrria, eloved = KA! NS f TW Vaeewenne Sng Ohio with the his hand and, the police declare, | think Lindbergh wanted it, either. |}: tf new high mark for thrilling entertainment: Yes, | ©. : | ABIE’S | a Lae eh ® fj ‘ sth, Cor. an ncaa, at 5 o'clock p. m., Jacob r\ Meddlesome people who try to|ayenue and Shaw boulevard. A ey Shen ¢ Tom Mix in “Outlaw 4 hrother of Lawrence Harris, pe ee regulate others’ affwirs were de- re of “re was obtained in the The Best Way to See a8 GRAND CENTRAL LY LYRIC SKYDO Shenandoah ’ © Sateen on | Commence Reading : neg So eahane a Tho “Wisecrackers” » nounced by '/nitel Slates Senator | holdups, extending over a period nla: SL Bana! Harris of Los mew tages Cal.: a Ope ; me 28% , ITS YAY 3 it Monda in the || brother-in-law. uncle - Harry Hawes in a syeech hefore| of about six weeks, Eggers said, Bi . T STARTS, TODAY for : S | A W Tom Mix in Outlaw : y Funeral from Arthur J "s par- the Missouri el iiamaiinns As- according to the police. f : Dances with Colleze Shcikst 39th and Shave of Red River’ 1 | lors, 3846 meas ulevard, ml Fe © ’ ‘ . é if . \ ‘J H. [, On - sociation convention at the M's- He is reported to have said his 2 toa of the ‘Bvening! ) eaten, DAILY | fermen ke aS Peter" + mae a og g an my MAIN 3000, i souri Hotel yes*erday ions . et —peedine sity . ceased was a member of Molders, Gal OAS’ : wd yes ve ea. companions in the holdups were d St Louis Is . “3 | Manchester ( Double Program 1! Local No. 10. ae ee AST TO COAST e are raising ® £roLp Of |two youths now serving seven-year an : B88; Ya } , oe ent ae “Night Bride” and POST-DISPATCH | HOPPE—Enterad into rest on | YEL I, f yw AY CB USSES meddiesome people in the United| penitentiary terms on pleas. of eget Tin DD, He 315 Manchester Cradle Snatchers” | | ‘ | gg pune 35 1927 at 10:15 2. 1, Kat he: world.\ Large Stotes,” Senator Hawes said. “We / guilty to having attempted to hold | from the To ae! ' (jms * ypry’)y 4 Bis ° om 1 ner rrr foope (nee Essnee). Sem { Minnie . ¥ soaced 686 ea find women sO busy trying to reg up the station at Grand and Shaw j crus ' » ) [ - & CF », + a . ' Kingsland MARIE PREVOST A VV VEN i Vel Ueee ebeewe and H: poe P. Hoppe aeiiet - rae ’ ‘ » ; Ee ry ‘ ae , ry ges > ple z s> etc ee) ‘* ty \ 4 } z: ’ ‘, ; . 4 : neiee te ; ine \ “ i> ver 3b! @ ulate the conduct of othe : eee B ae " } »G ) : 3457 Gravol 7 in 7 . Katheryn Allen. dear mother-indaw 656: on See T eral z ier W — Eggers said he came to St. Louls | 0 a us Re ~ = 1 = . , GRANT wJé Gravois Av. The Night Bride . sist¢r-in- law and aunt, in her yar alt tak eae (hts $7) en’s children they have no time| several months ago from Kansas | ‘ “* ‘ 5015 Grayols ‘Slide, Kelly, Slide”, c - is an : : ; a Se Sh = . other men’s conduct they do not For P and Full PAUL s ide, Kelly, Slide”, can be found through Post-Dispatch | an! Lafayette avenzwes, thence oe = . i . + 4°11. - ‘ os AL _ . Pi -d 1 ° Trinity Cemetery. $ ——e reet «!} sArfield * 3. ee, 2 rene’ thelr owe OURS SAPPINGTON DIVORCE Information Semone age di = Fs VIRGINIA = { LOOKE QRESeER ie with your nearest droggiat..— | KINZEL--Eieord toto, pot oo _ pt 0 . ry RES rit} All-Star Cast (“7 ~* “BREEZIN’ 5117 Virginia as i - Kinzel (nee dchute): TFclowed of. It is of no consequence wheth- SEE 1st Yellow Page : ap they —_ a & White Flannels IRPT. + er you are for or ciatest grohibi- SET ASIDE ON PLEA OF WIFE . MAY McAVOY “| oes 3 sd. { ALONG dba ih P. = dear mother, of im, 3 ei WAN — | P = ; me CEMETERIES —, ean, @ur dear sister, Gita 4 & tion. But when a clerk in Wash- In oo to es mien ci-iveeqmeall Telephone Directory wh MALCOLM McGREGOR 7: Wie A i: \ Whe coh «Funeral. fromthe Tae ington can pass regulations telling larged She Was Deceived ; “His First Fk: . & 1 ee RHP Cinderella t taincotatienaa’ Calon Funeral from the Leidner “"hapel, ae hsas Citv* Chicago, $ den Gitnoest p Par. Cherokee and fowa*‘ Spangled Banners” Sates ouis hema Bi y ne 40 Denver -Detrort, $1¢ . Yr » Fs, / s n 7 wit «= “3 F . people whose business he knows a Oe S eper. bo VAN war | yw aa ore ve f IIA KU Le Enters : Hie a, MM nial il. : , . | . se bese MYA Pv g ASM) HL— Entered _into rest. on © ia, Jil.: N .sb ville nothing about it, what to do, it is} “4 d!vorce granted last Dec. Laat AN ty: anal As Vis Ay GRAVOIS ; = SID CHAPLIN @\ all a gure, 28 ‘bro 27. at 815 Be Coa gl excursion rates. | . ’ ? ar A n u ear brother rs 5 y Parlor Car Safe infringements on the rights of che|an old St. Louis County family, was ma! % 4i) UITY ee | | — MAUSOLEUM 4 Gammavour and cousin. oral takes alee on ie sii PON M4 MARKET RLDG., 6TH ANI ‘ : a ° , Trt erry . me y { y | > ner ~ . 455 fsA° CENTR | 795 ic individual. set aside yesterday at Clayton 2; | pl he r : AT TONIGHT Ss SHOWS — FRIDAY, JUNE 17! Lafayette : Double Program CAbany 0976. CAbany 9279, CEntral 2496 | June 18. at 7:3 - m.. Sree ae SS nes = — “The First Degree” & chapel. 1827 ov | res SUES CONGREGATI Circuit Judge Wurdeman on a suit | ' > ema ~ = | | 1643 S. Jefferson “Burnt Fingers” Night number, CAbany_Ot 0027 27 ___(¢8) | laus’ Church. thence to Calvary Com PE RSON. AL L SS i ON FOR by Mrs. Sappington, who charged LIND ¥ in ‘ © ; NE CEMETERY LOTS ‘i 6 inte os oa | CONGRESS JETTA GOUDAL in | Eads avenue, Fred La Cass. y | - 3 Sx i t had ined the div a “White Gold” , : ‘wo . se ® ¢ i = ae REMOVING HUSBAND'S BODY | SPPinston had gained the divorce |} De ODE Es MOTORBUS | | 1 SEE YOURSELF WELCOME HIM HOME—YOU MAY BE IN THESE FILMS! E i605 itive se. Congress Chal | “2. Merworial Bark bargain tor auteke sale, | Sayoud, Of, ulin iis aod — a . | sail a Rr oe Ss Rox K- 56 Post “Dispatch, (7) |Cass, gear son-in-iaw, at t Mrs. .Mary Uthoff Asks $5009 In her petition, she recited that . | ——_ : as | — o ‘i ‘ » 8: cite a x | “ : years. —s Vj Damages; Alleges New Ceme- he had persuaded her to sign a COMPANY of ST. LOUIS / ri LAST DAY— ] : AURERT Kf ale randy ‘Foot. | DEATHS 3 fag ph Hetrnae SF 9s, day, . mt ee tery Is Inaccessible. document which she believed to ; | ; , | That Flaming B | Aubert and Easton | — loose Widows” | re Po a 18 aera . ma. to the amt Augusta s;. : ° . ‘ ‘ 1e— - i AN jk SON— K | f ; Suit filed yesterda, in the Cir- be a separation agreement but Love Tas * a sles emia ae mamma ate ia is vo — TY thn ag > Bigham 3 coneeption Church. Interment in 3 . e ' AD, - . . , : 7 ’ - , we % “3 . l J . ‘ y ‘4 ’ cult Court by Mrs. Mary Uthoff| which proved to be an entry of | Polite Tranenortation Tolstoy's 5 OK * Mi 1K A D O, Horry Lanedem te | Anderson (nee Irvin). beloved wite of ice | Burial Fase. me. i _ 4140 ) Wasi ! NOF Wil pit ub ees ngeles and othe 7. =a se eee = Se > ~~ - =. My f. - Powhatan | ttey. Hey, Cowboy” | Brann of 4129A West Carter avenue. be June 1%. ; S111 Sutton Av. “Littl Adventuress” | Medic husband of Mariorie G. Brann (nee | Sophie Mounts 1h ‘Harder! | Brann. our dear son-in-law. brother. | Lawrence Leslie Mounte. the finances of the church. An the Daughters of the American | : OZARK p TOM MIX te “OUtiow 2s °° ‘in-law and unetle. of Lloyd Les*ie Mounts, injunction suit filed by lot holders | Revolution will furnish the new | Tonight, Saturday / “i | Webster Groves er nate A ay from Matthew Hermann & Son's chapel. | dear rister of Mra. Louis to restrain the church from re-|entrance hall of the 200 year ©} and Monday : ~ ment Bellefontaine Cemetery. (c)} | indaw. sister-in-law moving the bodies was dismissed. Fort Niagara, now being restored. | miei , COLUMBIA ( Fred Thompson in nMOS on thin ane rest Yostes ath: thirty-fifth year. 39. a . . ilies I &: : 5°S7 Seuth ‘ “ ~ |erine Droz (nee Tikwart), beloved wife of | f t ieorge L. Pteit TWO HELD FOR HOLDUP eae Seekers wo ee OF ae ee ) TAGE . o sai hs ves Joseph Broz. dear mother of Josenh, Fran- lg anne to semorial Warrants Issued in Belleville for | ganizations are expected to rc store Lindbergh “y sh egy dy. Grand-Flor. ) SeNEE ADOREE Saturday. June IS, 1027. at ‘10. a0 mh. O'KEEFFE Entered inte 30 , , | the children of @ wept BUESSE Annie 0’ Kectie doar aunt of G Warrants were issued yesterday appropriated $15,000 for exte-or With Daughter of Mother Machree ary European Nowlty | ces : June 76. 1927. ry 13.3 2. i - Louisa Mrs. Josie Townsend. at Anna, Ill., charging them with | tT love tale of a KOSHER COL- PONCE SISTERS | Renee Adoree in . dear mother of Ethel . the kidnaping and robbery Tues- | Militia to Protect Chiidren. Coronado t. a Oe as Vocal Harmonizers buereee and Uchert = =“MONTE CRISTO” ee oe bag By a Funeral ar mage : day night of Edward Bien. RBelle-/ Gy the Associated Press. totel Sally—Directed by ‘William STEELE & | sues “iene ¢ , h.. ng sits =a sister-in- | notice of fime will be gtven, oe ville taxicab owner, from whom MOSCOW, June 17.--The Com- |] orchestra ae Beaudine, who made “Little WINSLOW MAFFITT : “The PA. ca Nas iy te Friday. at : “Wisecrackers” loves husband of Maggie Dancing titles by Joe Farnham, who . “WELCOME é se Verbal). “Tniher an east of Belleville. whose duty. besides endesvoring | '° ” M. Kelly, Slide!’, ‘Rookies’ HOME, LINDY?’ fF NOVELTY Bey, —fehaviee® | with Don Albert's Orched- ' and Russell Garrott. Mazee was | homeless Waifs, vill be to protect | LAFFS—LAFFS— . Ges sched ie, lah (leary. be- | the punishment by parents, and to see | The QUICK : Charnock de ey “suf my Maeva reward. th AESOP'’S FABLE: | e at and EASY way to rock, our des raister. mother-in-law. to St he reas » Bth, unt putated aakaeten arm was am-jthat they receive proper educa- | ; “Dyed te the Weel” ‘find an LOST ARTICLE ta te ADq crandmother and aunt. in her seventy. 88) Pe ter and Puals Cem , — “iS p.m. after 49 | hs. AUGCTBUR, ———_ee declared she was not apprised o: : “Siill the Coolest Spot in Town"’—7U0 Deg rees Rob a ‘ Mrs. Francis Seabouch. loved husband of Emma J Kingshighway to a new location . he : Mrs. Sappington have been mar- ; see , “POTTERS” and . : ahmed atte of. Wate -30 0. m: ake Chart Pping ee. ~ What Ha appens to — . 6330 Delmar irs. J. Blumer. beloved wife of Uasry | 1:30 p. m:. to Lake Char'es \ ren, One a minor. u Wurde- S Mrs. Uthoff alleges the new site aren, © . Jucge 3 a Those wite of Harvey F. Moore. 2 : ¥ is ‘ e% aug hter-in-awes 23 - , 7 : M rri ; McHugh of Pensacola, Fla. _ a ane our dear daug ree a Tr, stone which inarked her husband's | “!f¢ 294 $7 for the support of the Ni ht a ages? low and sunt. , ig S Till You Cry and | ¥:30 o'clock to St. Roch's Church, In-| {itt avenue, Sunday, June mission to move the cemetery to} By the Associated Press. Double Pregram June 16. 10927. at 2:30 p. m. Richard H. | MOUNTS- Entered into i 192 October, 1926, because special tax —The Abigail Fillmore Chapter of | . a Md4aowan), dear father of Grace and June | Wabada avenue. cearly be levies proved too great a strain on , a ie I 0 oan > Ee Ee uneral Sunday. June 19 at 2 dD. mM. | Christ W. and the late Fair and West Florissant avenues. Inter- | and Harry Harder and ovr “Silver Comes Thru” Mo. on Thuoreder June Cath- Fureral Sunday June iff /nial period. Other patriot:c or- During the e H cis and Dorothy Broz. our dear sister and | tery. Pair Arrested at Anna (IIl.) (‘the other rooms. Congress kas | Homecoming at's the mary o% BARBETTE } | Geand @ Florissant | “BLARNEY” ete er an ap ay ae, LO hala! Mre. at Belleville against two men held pon, —The > Ss ion! : , Nelli s | repairs. the New ‘* , and a Son of Aaron h ensation! ] LINDELL 4 dohn Gilbert and uesse (nee Ries), loved wife a ye firs. Verre Theia, Nellie lore, Twenty-firet and Wash ree! General” and 5 a. ? mha vt the holdup men took a gold watch | missariat of Education js orzaniz- | Annie Rooney”-—With sub- : Skating Comedians 2812 N. Vandeventer soe. 0, Fe ete and $6.62 on a highway three miles|ing a special children’s militio | “wise-cracked” for ‘“‘Siide, ' beled : The prisoners are Alex Mazee|to control the “bezprizen’,” or |] tol aM. and “Tell It to the Marines! A Spectacular Novelty, HH | 3526 Easten the Wilderness” | _at 6:45 a.m. Mary | Laura 1 shot in the right arm wh dear moth- en -he/ children against excessive vhysi--a! Hotel er of Joseph. Lucas. M resisted arrest at Anna and is in a : evtgton “The & MORE LAFFS! . K Tom Terry xt the Organ fe (Mrs. Monrgarette Wetzel ‘Cvr ei d : tion. 4 z VERTISE the loss im POST-D1IS- | Funeral from Rrieresh ba a . --< — . PATCH WANTS, T Dis +g gone oe on me meal. Siee ow Bn geen Pre oe ! at 2 p. m. tepment Calvary Ceinetehy. Cc) elety.. * \Gebken” ers lee ee a SS er ee we | ete —

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Br eng — DEATHS . . m : . + " 4? ¢- , i j ‘ ; ’ ; fie ™ ; ° ¥ ‘ . , e4 gRAlaArTY to ' Addr in ii. ' . . =a ! bah JEN O Es Muses, Oo Biase a —— ~ . 4 a , . . . ? , eof a) SDF . - 4301 W. Ciayton ae ny EE IK STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES” ec conditioned Furniture —* -—— For Sale NEW YORK E} TRY | A an en Ee ee ae f ‘ - Snaven, PEEL A TPA) ROM | FORELADY P2917 _ ~~ a DA TAR = ‘h- = i ~ mA pe! bn -frigerators ™ Kroehler” S) = . ] treseecs ~ t “Matt > . TD Cushion Overstufied Living-Ro mm SUI «nce $142.50 Bolla O@s $275 Upright Piano— $75 3-Do Side-lcer $10 Steel Beds— Sacrificed at $150 Upright *Pisno~ at od ee * . Sacrificed at loor Lan ; $125 Phonograph— $550 liayer Piano-— ‘Sent all Deww Pe ay ment! Easy Credit Terms. | ; Ai a a 14 a_i Bei \¢ r le ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. Entered into reset o = 4 A > AGH ¥ elect i } iene 6449 EOUS NOTICES MISCELLLAI! REFRIGERATORS MUSICAL in top icere «@t 1512.50. , 004 TYPEWRITER AND ADDING M AC HINE S "e@! ‘ ii oOo h in ae heen For Sale : 2... oil of them im @ ired. cabinet. LANGAN FURNITURE 1928 FRANKLIN, CENTRAL SRO, i pht mocei, fil for | :; ee Weebl ton. McCray F or Sale bil NE Luri ‘ offered with a ukulele ‘for $15. carrier oor | REDUCED PRICE , outing: | ‘1514 “Locust. ee ; : $230 3-Plece Spring-Filled Looge $37 09 TO eee Livine-Etooss BUN ceccccs $5 VJ x chen Cabinet Sea $12.79 wt A Ot .cedseecmmes $67.00 Sy $11.40 Mattress $1.90 pio |. $25.00 Reali Ge 0 S.casued $19. 60 Sentiieel Of conssesas $196. G0 i) 4 —_—- CLOSING OUT LINE OF HOU Ne 1, KAPH—Haes bz | HOLD REFRIGE Ase AT GREA : 74” ; M a pi%) —— = - a’ 1 Washing a RADIO For r Sale” THIS AD : GOOD FOR =/ 8 Also Dinner Set Free With corm SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS. MACHINERY EXPE! Duke twater nent, riete, 7: ; | mitt. 3749 S. Jefferson. (cé | Rooms on-¢ | nished = et Repairing | | dio service, $2 A. NM. | plete; kitch- ew UROL > se (a4) Arh c ti en, bedroom ———- ‘ ‘ > L. a icy — hie ° eae ’ is ‘ : ed ° ? j P e t ven tat 3 G5 we f pest of reference Wanted : A ’ 7 “| ‘ ‘ ’ ws » . y , j in 4 j 4 . " ‘ ‘ — S ey f ” ja ‘ondition: cheap. Boz K- At (89) J : FURN! rt oF ©... $25,06 N00 CASH FOR AUTO — Br ear mY cash: mortgages LE OF : “t paid. M 1%’ Loeu VING ROOM SU TITES y your car for cash or make 5 minutes YAHLEM., vey Ds L nani “T00 )} Autos Wanted 77038 irk) Automobile Loans my in a few minute be 4) NN Jef feraon., (ch) end eet money: al > AD | Olive. oven f ck ; 4) IDENT IAds - inance his —— Kirkpat rick 40 MOBILE LOANS if DISCOUNT CO. ALLY Co. 339 "7 Washington (c86) Lh ook! Read! This! ty) — -* Lo L Oans, $50 to $1000 minutes. whether your our te Notes re financed present ; ——— cl | 7 ya” ; eer’ e- Al ito Loans— ~$50 to $1000 re ot e6n" ANCE ' 3438 §& copes of refinaD A as Store ‘ GRIMM ae mis ——— =I GFT OTF RATES L AND @aVE , a MONEY v1 Atv7™TO) APPRAISAL OD. 3028 LOCUST 8ST. N brow Ram: vu + corm LActede 7). O18 : “MOON p ROT GHAM, ] _ ‘ “i Coaches For Sale 7? AMG a “fe a wry BricK MASTER SIX Bos : “ ee “€95 w er! . 1wle . oy iaveneties. $10. Com O043. CONARCM, $137 Leu hie feet Uke & Dew Car, COACH prees mee Ee et ee mh) ne a MO Le LIGA | NL COOLIO IRT - “ a ae ee ea a an eee ie 2) teeta ome + ee lil an mate Ry Sie * a a AGS RP eA RE Aa RCA RON 1 CLLR AGFA TGA AMT PCE ROT ORB PH Here, phe RRS Be Sy ROAM Re C0, liaalitce Rc thes y LAO LITLE LEO ALELET SE’ AECL | — OND AES cpt Aap NEN 8 Ni ALP ROR Bi DR I BAN AYA Seen ER Phe ‘

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~ BCAPABLE WORKERS Seeking PLACES where t ED—WAICH the f hal ———_—_ See perspec ee = : AU) rOMOBII ES Touri ne » Cars For Sale o> _ROOMS | ck ITH = ARD—W est ROOMS Ls OR RENT —West _ — gemma i Ny ~Ve APARTMENTS FOR ‘AUTOMOBILES __ A , | hace ics’ dale 3 STourins: —wenies A- Gitugens’ | ACADESN “Nie second floor front 3 | 3 ~ 7 | upes For Sale Weber LL toed Used Crs neir SERVICES are NEEDED—WATCH the HELP” WANTED ads. So RGLATE AP ARTME : eerner Clara sand Feri new spar’ rceat different elevator eniy a few tieft a a ArT} j RIG i on =~ @ WV MIG OL . a eee Oe a at a i i on , . : are Senin ¥ wae Ca ne a eee ae ete eee nee ria J . “ P —w dt ‘ ‘ we fe, RENT REDUCED Roadsters For or . Sale “UWekex- ti aced UseL Lar eR — - — ee — - -£ ——— NASH SE EDAN| = ee —— — ~~ ~eO oo ™ Hunti ngton J ‘ifully tuvatshet pega APARTMENTS FOR prcelient grill: ope eS a tomes: $19 Tf North , a aa ~~ LP LO LO Le alt all AO a Ale Ll tl Os “ . ~ ~~ bachelor: ® 1a) : v* 7 eT exposure; : ir Wester car ie ae Pret- . ROOMS AND BOARD OM AND BOARD | W td — Ge rs try -* GO LO LO, LO OA ee - i a See O * Pas: ws | acing a yee 18th Leek. Cee | Ree ee cee Eee ee “CABANNE HOM homelike en sulle; Ottemey plan: wu “+ Laas cement. POs - Acne APARTMENTS FOR Bit South North I -— Front . s.ceping ARSENAL oo a eee or Corn er} VAY“ a a rNeE r) - 2X ‘ EKDaouss 4 _ — S 4 ye i 4 a CC Orr e, - 7+¢.. a — ~ -Heautife ..o0om ep en's 84 -Pelose Oilseed ae? 44 i 64,44 AA e7 ~ =a —— ( ; > ~; : c > 7 ‘ plies itl ia) aauiiene , - ie : \ —— rooms. ff? - aan : sai , ; - : ' oe . nes wil, decorate fal Used (ars® | - oe : Bes } : u the ) bergen — its HALLER RB. @Ou : con aaa cian etn : ee es 3 7 CMUERCAIN, See ae : | : pe eget — ‘ r Jie bath, beat, /- aT ee ” _ — : . . i‘ 5 — Rargs = ere 0 A LAd/’ ie | tA ‘ zs a 4 ("Weber Corner} STUDI | nd 8 ¢ Accessories, Parts—For ~ —— ‘(Weber Ce ZOrn er} ~~ SF : ‘ Thi he J. >) Ps. Z 7 ‘er pf (7A US wr Ye LAA wees HOUSES, FLATS, io Ss! c RR se | . , oupes For Sale ‘ eres "ox § sage | | | a one ene ROOMS AND BOARI | Sourh Sika f Ouichen sold de. uv lkaed Buichr ~| i / NG ( 7 AP2 png 7 . acon "9 FINEST Loc ATO | _ Pollack. wi X bine & = 1284. GRAN. Tiss ; 7 © oteedit is .. _ 3 veers, us _ rs Silack oo. ox - a ee — a 2 ao 4 Rew ys Tt \Te APA vane he oa a 22 ‘ on a 4 | c ”" , 4 , . | | fer dosd 7. LOE 1 Ours? . » . 4 , ‘ + cy .3 eT . a . : - — : : sinenetaieieaane —o - . — : , ; i : : ’ BR 4¥. Realtor Tt ( hese ~— .. ae. RR ——_-- a & a. ¥ . . =— I A IN ie nee +

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rrr AY. JUNE 37, 1497 oe | NEO 1927. oe y : ee cares. When MOTHER needs a MAID, call MAin 1111 —ask for BETTY the Adtaker to ADVERTISE the need “@® roar Tahoe | WESTMINSTER, 4003— —Wee ff 7 LATS FOR RENT—North FLATS FOR RENT—West__ | TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | _SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | FARMS FOR SALE | LOANS ON REAL ESTATB ud = Weet ELEVENTH, 3968A N—3 to | cel . : | - ‘ . ' x . aac 4 - ae ome, bath, GIBS« N. 4. { % — ‘ * i ‘yy ry - ‘“ $ melt ‘cs. a T oD {es pee Fp =r $30: new! ¥ decorated. CAH anv 7h.31. (cS; | 5S roems ate $41 50 West ACRE AGE For Sale Miessari Pe mee gy nt age t ts , o = ° a - NF: —_— : x 3 a 4 - . i. zs. ~» . — = + . ——— rr ; siiciei i ; 4 ans. ail modern _conves ~ | *5 pom : rs it ins floor: ; * eg = |SPACKLE! . E. co. and Chestnut. UNION EASTON co. WEPSTE R GROV Bs TRU tor” Ebest er 2400. : ae HOL t MEY ER MORT. & mY. CO ne Rg Bagge “r ool Dy gyn Bg na intovaat. ~™s, thing distinctly different; beautiful sur- en Als i—3 rooms: electric; off | | 5325 Easton FOr CO., Realtors ae . . 7 104. _~ . [tee > 7 ings: up-to-the-minute conveniences, | airgrounds: 4000 w est; $22.50. |PAPIN, 4458W—5 rooms. mnodern, newly | 913 N. 3o a Lae hm res round W olf-Poll: =f) | anternational Life Bidz. (ce) j« Eat zm ~La Main 4189 "O.. 822 Chestnut, a ‘i 40 rn 3 »s ‘ Oo 9 ick. 101 8 8 | : y ‘i hw. , w . an eee . - ‘ ——e ; ' ioe : acres: ech e é . = , ely furnish Ho P jncludins elevator se — vers eggs sone : th iAin i8: 58-5 59. decorated; one block from Forest Pari 4 [1 J DBER & eee ii ‘ xt aa New 4 roo mf ar mae t n- a cnaaael : 46 acres in > noes. SECOND DEEDS OF Fat PURCHASED rt shed: reaso: © gentals; only a few left: open for in ae | CEE, 37: nn C2) | c65) Store: excellent location for plumber. Sti, teeiiadae ta pe new tort a aie cae aia sheep, chickens, " NTS, 8768 PRICE, $3950. | “DuoUg p service; all meiuded; ideal for con- | NATUR BRIDGE 15— ir iurnished: $65: beine decorate Manchester road, betwee : es | eo remente: open for inspection > |e KE d@ st.: lotdox90 ements | janitor ser ” oom: = : , a . be n Ballas and Des ——— -—— 204- UG Soulard st lot b5xO tenemen PINE, 4007——Houeck ie o. (Cail MR. KENNEDY, CAbany 9274. ath. garage; hot-water heat: hot wate! nee L621 Chestnut. (¢85) | Peres roads. at bargain price; thie land| TENNESSEE, 5024—Nice & rooms. Ule | » SUR Ur UN i co ored terms. Fine in EF IRST DEEDS 6 free mnhone Yar ee room - p fc 109) furnisned for domest use; adul nly. OULAND. 24. room flat; garage: For Rent boy Pee gan in value very soon; buy now, wr tie "ty wood sl00rs. S-Car garage, tent me ‘Ww und sper ) | 5 On yy ne ‘ | Niax J313t ic? , (c6) : — , | get first choice. MAin °475. yrolean: 5 pretty roome, all ,on etment ; “hestnut $1000 to $26.000. on tm INE 9 te n¥: | SS. = N ee eT |MERAMEC COTTAGE—2 rooms, screened | A. S. LOOMIS. om be 7 ~ one flor See todar JOHN 5. BL AKE & BR O.. 815 Ch py perfect title and / ON | Reedumnsd Pincra- gag San vile, porch, furnished; $175 the season. Lin- : — Rengel-Weber. 3539 S. Grand. LAc. 9544. ——— ~— 4 = : Li] rs y] ry =~ — bath. att FLATS FOR REN | —Furnished ; Best 6629. (c65) rie IicK SALE WANTED. §263—4 rooms. SABC CRYO RCE 9) en aR ORO Css ATEN abl A Be Pa SEITEN I SARE NH we naay. | 4909 De mar® Forest 2940-2041. (c96) = . 5; na , a0 et ; = ROOMS-—4. furnished fiat. - ght, cleat, \ - ette, bre akfast room at ing lose | miles from city; good roads, Riverside i Balance Like Rent 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, tile baths, / ; ‘ . + Pal Bef WHEATIER, 1325A—2 nice refrigeration and «eval Pvice, Ce — | GOTTAGE—-? rooms. Castlewood Mo. | ii This dandy four-room bungalow— | low monthly payments or will trade for LE. ESTATE Cu. | ARCHSHOEE ER REALTY (erm ning, ik hom =) Sanh wenn heat eocl tat 2 ae Ale, And we will have sal yw | ALE—VACANT keep: . CO) 15 ee ee as Oe: South | REAL ESTATE : and take you out. —— | BARGAIN BU NGALOW LOTS FOR 5S | ro} (cy) Serviec; phones: hese —FURNISHED as te eed Bases i. Dicely furnished, $28. -° Victor U990. | Louis, always rented, $3120 per an-| | ar over Neosho st.: small pay- Choice building lots in 4600 block of he (c73) growihsg ee ISON, (5) class building on N. Glasgow: fine neigh-| hardwood floors, $600; easy terms shea. Prices are right. SiGe business GA - Northwest rent reasor : icé* | PAGE. 3833A—Furnished flat. 4 ms: | mar is37W. (73) | MENT bath. haga well Pu a South Gu, ARANTEED first deeds of trust o@ Dent Dbubldialme h, furnished complete. COMax 7389™ a [a - ie - ol — = Se (cB) jlences; will take lot as ‘a wader x : 8 on ag restricted and beautiful dis- ODELL. 3025 AND 42—2 new bunga- Kingshighway Vark and ats _ $2000, $2500, $2750. , se e tr 32 7 ' - ie . he te ensinglon 621 S. Gr in LAciede 3040-4 N., E. Cor. Delmar and TAYLOR, 3125Aa N om Tuaiak Me aon ‘all evenings. CAbanv 2154 (5) For Sale : reir: ate, Dla ~ car bi ick garage. high | | —y }-. 6700 west: br OO K neslan : a E Ni Y- (iKD. Ss? N—Four rooms i INTH, 1437 N — rooms, newly fon te CLUBHOU SE—For sale: ¢ rooms, fur- | $100 CASH SMALL. Dow N PAYMENT. 7 ashing . J ' | | made an Real Estate. Low ' : rY ' naull 7 le. r light 4 4 a am ‘ "4 r) m. ‘ . and bath: rental i wy ha . 7 “et ic > . North 5502R. (c7) all improvements: re adv for occupancy: | ~ ‘ > . ra “) SE RV ‘tc E AND housekeess . cond fleor, Apartme: ASHI . 09065—Moder: ‘ooms, | ST. 1s 34A—t or i small cottage; 3 blocks east of Gravois at | ine ay Sund - ¢ ! ae thout $42.50 with wat! gas. electric. cleaning, laundry. $60, : : a- || | sei : ; : ee ee oe a | 825 Chestnut. (c100) CH ESTN _ ~ | tage. Jifax 1s45W., “i } ool ) | sonable. J. Moran. 2714 N. Jefferson. (7) PHONE F OREST 137 70 ty . O"ROURKF. REALTORS, ' | | ' »p | TUNITY Speci al F und to Loan in Any tv pane + r : :% APARTMENTS FOR RENT ath; adults; $2 A. SLEINLAG! be itt, 1014 | . Prot nd kitch- | FLATS—9 modern 3-room flats, South St. 5325 EASTON AV. af: pw Ey e bath. oak floors AN Of UO C . ch.) | num; price $26.750; want residence, any ; ment. C. ‘bany vy 7615W. MRS. JOE SMITH. | Anderson and Bessie av.; all improvements Cc onvenient to stree t cars and ' ( c6) ’ , ee ene ST ., at a rats d:; @arag SINIEY dna? ma "furnished. | borbood: rented to high-class colored ten- | JAS D, CLARKSON, Kirkwood. Mo. (c&80) | ARSENAL, 6545—5S-room cottage all | chur , S . j ¢ for s nmer & } - ; aw, : 5 75 i. , a*a d . - Oli, P4i35i3 ~ | ts: ¢ 95 ri] : : .7 Tore ; DOBUTE: eg suber ss 3 A BR te hborhood nes Hospital. DElmar| @5*s: rents $2520; will trade for smaller FOR PEOPLE OF REFINE-.- | terms. Gartieia 3367 4; SE ee MONEY WANTED vi pee ; -secured property = more than. double 9 | > -~ _ « Closet 466? eum yoms, cc ymp! ete- | must sell; i terms. CAbany 6097 ( ) pI m brick on a spacious lot lows, 4 and 5 rooms. modern: tile bath. aout? — C orn er. ; . ft. } | « ' $3500 $4000 R . + : ‘ ‘ *} — Alls ’ 7296 4 ole sf. | rar > . * * 2) ie tis , “Huntington Arms Hote] | | | te Seen Eds, Sz) Chestnut. 5) = + ge he rooms, newly fur REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE | UNION-EASTON TRUST $3 37.00 MONTH — Northwest _ 3 Vv 5 blocks eart Sum. at l. furnace, 344), ;Artie : 63. 6 | neighbDorhood, DElmar 1537W or call at . (c5@) \are nearing @mpiection. This is the fast- | ‘a ; TK a | ‘North | EXINGTON = iS Rh ene Sleds erage: 4732 W ashington. Kirkwood : lest een residential section in No rth HANNAL ER, so BA EN, 730 ru ed 3s-room effi- t floor. hot-wat hant ‘febhi: > sae ; : | HOCSE—7 roon nodern: hot-water heat. | : St. Louis. ‘ a W ANTED | er. $i. Call 11t N. Broadway.ic writin hake. ic as) EVANS. 4 t large, furnished rooms, | FLAT 6-famuly, of 4 and 7 rooms; first | HOUSE roome modern: hot-water heat, | Southwest | bus line, near pane and parochial #c hools, R11 Chestnut Street ; i 0 oceen conveniences; garage; large dot: KORTE. sBo'N. N. * sth; MAin 42 58-58. (eS) building, Waa - ANLON, 44114 Moden : mn fiat: 16549 | property. 4732 Washington, or call DEl- '. . 4 “ : . . ’ 7 +m? ° . a . ‘ . ; pel retined yg at Ta. 4 i76—3 roon and | “/+b*, o ~Single new O-room: hard-| completely furnished: electric; gas,-phone, | BUNGALOWS—New, all modern conven- To those desirous of securing a home | 3539 8. Grand. LAc, 9544. RESTRICTED LOT. amounts $500 $700. $2000, $1500, line; i _ : : os “ON GIO! 10: adults. ae | ly furnished: gz e electri $45. (c89) | EXCHANGE—Stable, garage, living quar- | is bound to safisfy; beautifully finished in | hardwood floors. (cRiia re 800. $7500. SROOO $8500 $10.000: 4 4 Cc SCHOL I ME a R R. patch. BORTHLAND. 9055——7 room = efiiciency: SSO9A—NEW 4ROOM SINGLE, | => , | ters; south. Sale or exchanse. Box | hardwood throughout: distinctive bath OPEN FOR INSPECTION ALL DAY. | tit! . ‘ rae AS ‘ re VK, ‘ ’ + es ? se : AS é 4 . i ave ear titie na ample insurance. | evervthing furnish ‘CO GARAGE, GENTILES, HAIN 4518. . | N- ‘ost-Dispatch. (cl) | large sunroom, gas-steam heated; the last | wew 5-room bungalows. west of 5280 | 3 a Se Le - . ARAGE, GE! SS. AL : ; " , 4 : t v-Too a OWS, “ GEO. J. WANSTRATH. 717% Chestnur OMS AN . 6 (eg) FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED /|fDCAT Wta—We have a >-room residence | word in fine construction, Call Mr. Shuka | yicerte: ‘something different. | RO AND BOARD W! ch | in South St. Louis, in Kins condi- a 210 or evenings call Kirk- NEW BRICK BU NGALOWS | Southwest oS ee 24-5 OM AND BOAR D oy kd —Geaitles q pole _ —eemmec | porch garage. COlfax 1902R.° (e85) canned Flats, and Apartments Wed. | tion. that we will trade for a single fiat, | LoT—Manhatt jHewhts addition: (fox Mets: $65. GRand 04251 (e5) | MARCUS, Zoud. ewiy decorated mo RNISHED. Fi "ta. 3 rooms: two | SOU iW. GIBSON REALTY CO KIRK WOOD TRUST CO. modern : ‘half block ‘from car: Te 140._TYlet_ 2658) | STOCKS AND BONDS adu: « > oh! . ° - ‘4 + v » ft, - . . + . ~ 4 . CLIN * r! a ; a . . : ? > +h tor ‘ a ' 7 “ - i) > on } ’ rez als e GHPPEWS. i521 First floor 62 er ee Ee, Dee eee eee on 1 ee 114 N. 7th st. REALTORS a ( Ol, 8, r A FOOT Al. active stocks and bonds bouabt. sol moms; Murphy bed: lease for eummer. | gy), oy , RIRKWOOD EXCHANGE and quoted, nf a Z ; ey) ; at. (78RD) ; ; SUBURBAN BOARD striesoe LU | SHREVE, 4013A—o6 large moms, tiie | FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT | , Five-rcom house and 1000 feet good West ‘8. 500152 ; gidewalks and water: | nog Contrast’ National Bank Wideo’ (cS® } tm SO > ei — Design 00> pp Satnattoe | building ground: will take farm or resi- th : = _ ~ -* : . : ' h; $i' VA 4 Aa rs sa ¥ s t 4 Lee y ‘ J , . ’ > bal at Ce $10 mont! es L ocation a | BELLEN ew, = 5 a1 Handsomely : West STOCK-SCOTT KLTY. CO. COlfax 8751. Northw est neo gg navengnt: “eurive offering, us Overland ‘D 2510—-4-room cottage. tile | Gravois-Weber Park. 7 minutes’ drive west : nHisned TOONS ¢ “4 J { . AT WS KE ‘= a | mU " . , " + ent: eTit ‘ " = I 4 oe) loors, age, . | . i an) ow , wav is, ne a anti‘) | Hilla: "266 Sarage. board op len 3 APART ‘ME NTS- 4 4 ni : to 2 pa, «a od AD, ~ WER ar q 1s. bath iurnia y 4 oe , y ’ 1 di alow. 6 roon ee = a Lox MIS, 7 N. Tth , St. Ty. onis. c7) ath. hardwood floors Garage . ES ag ghway on Gravois ow g P46 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES oc | i rooms; $45 to $95. Widown 0 aX ne ee ednseunis (89) | STORE AND 11 FLATS—First-class mod. | A HON Ik - | BUNGALOW New O poomne: e MARRIED man, 35 years old, has $10,000 SPARTMENT—c rer, oO aba coug «Bose ae Riaghe seaptemerrpaggse las yn > ae? Se oon rn crlored property; corner; rents $3660, | | paved street. See owner. 0 Dale. W to invest with services in- guvod reputable HOTELS ‘ ficwencies very reas ole. ‘ ? ' r) wm . , Ow: want resi Jence, white or colored. or 500 & SH Al] and 4478. c89) est business whic h must stand 1 orough invee- emaller property. DElmar 1537W. 4732 9) A LATEAU 20 New © rooms. modem: DALE. 7300—Vacant. —_— etreet car tigation: executve and sell ing wane ec ee a ; , ro mes i } A ibal - . LTicti ba J. 70 3 . n A HH ad she, Ohad — a —_ » ) [ENT—sn it efifciency. : ri a] nabie. } } LU RNISHE] HOlLSE 3: Washington. (c73) | $5000: e500, cash. $30 month: other ‘i feet. LAclede 910 } Lox K 245 —- Tip c Pets) Ait ° = we Yo 4 a > Lf 5 it i tm bes VV . : ‘ \ 3 t ‘ ros ’ , . . ite ne >| = ‘vi “ ato r r , - * ? « m 2OU5/ : 7 lan, od 34 “5 , ‘ =f ) Ce N . ’ —_— ‘e ° = Dr. Morris i apartment 210. The Embass} ie Bath demon at © apy asians wi a. én »Icome. tive: KIRK WOOD EXCHANGE. ti Balance Like Rent | $3950. - Hiland 7668 (co) Lu & =. . b & . r a a 4 & 4 aes ears , LAYTON. 69092 iApariment 12)—WW | : ee CIES, 2) | gash. baiance $28 to $30 er month and 1714 BACON ST | ral fine moders 5-roont house stores. Washington Auction Co.. 1329 i PW msi ment. FOrest &RQ5. (H rnigh 3 in (licien ; @ vat s ‘4 A eee re oe s . EK, ce : WII | TR : DE interest: 1 block sou of 00 Natura rAY yi ; js uble aft t @ nly S&500 U ‘aah Washineton av. CEntral 7045 (eRO) _ os 2s PE ee ne ee sgatene ize out de §- La ol lage, oom ¢ Bridge: owner on premises, 3501 ‘ffer- i oy " . GArticld SOUS. q - ! . ; . , f 9) . i ¢ ? J SURBITY, O83 +i a, * eueti te tt. ot ne ine} ive-ro lat son av. PArkview 5850W. ; ‘family brick flat, 5 rooms on firet , = Al ARTMENTS nriva’ hath. 4 r ; - he . ’ awe) > 4 45°) NOM m apes ) E 1): > pte , rr. ; : " i. ‘ ell Sings. five room fla $ in = scammed ! ae ond flo re Lot 25x 120. Elec- NIK E 4- KOOM c OES aee-O300 Cc ASH en FOR SALE : i582 mont PINT oc RI) pi zs ore acd ean en var an ss len t business . leaving city. “005 “Marc us, South r fs not eS BALEIDAY. S151 i001 : , consider clean ‘trade or will sacrifice for GLEN. “ar aeak” Gnteis tae ieee | MERCANTILE TRUST CO. |__| only $4150: monthly: look’ through. | FOrest 5312. (e7} oes — > - , , Aegon 2 : . ~ mr 18, tile bath, iit-in tub, | en | ge or t harl CEn. 3700-'' CEntral &50' 3 422 Pstn : " . . ro , o806—Furnished apartinent, 2] | orth of Arsen 9 rooms; mod- | s——— 4 SS emneceeeenge | CARN. tr ‘ | ee inaren” aoucamnite ‘inane: 1 ee Charles En. 3700) CEntral 8500, ~ LIEBERT, Chestnut.| Coa, AND ICB USINESS—Well $000— Secon floor, % 3. “modern, reasonable. econd eas ern, 8 Li Oli) eee * oie i ane ieee petite oF ad 0! EPH DARST “aa5 > A gf ANY hos Age t $485¢ a — id er. TWENTY- FIFTH a6 N . aa «2 : equipped; good opportunity for so one, room: heat. janitor. a . | eae = arage. MAin 1238. Garfield 6336 is ite. ae coeeee | rooms; 2 ron ” No r; baths, fur- NEW SINGLE FLAIS—#500 CASH selling on account of sickness. Bom L- Grand) — ELMAR, 8335 (‘fir fioor east) - ; | IVAHO, 6G A —sew 4 Foor Muir- ~~ nac "0 $3120 free eal buildings: separate baths, electric, | 42. Post-Dispatch. (ety) Rg oe nega” lle | - ni Sutin tenia | + , OOMS, 75-FOOT LOT—8100 CASI hls oye file eee ee | om; Beat, ae {On 39 1 or more month: ' ahs tLe es ye __. | REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY , 6530) iS. 35 perth of Pine Lawsi =| SEE VER TTEER RIT. & PAS CO. | all conveniences: one fiat vacant: look | \ EIGH BORHOOD CONFPECTIONE ERy— - fe.) 4 —_—— — : Ane through; 2! Thomas or 2830 Stoddard; ae rf 1] wor 4 he E ] i‘ j | 7 _¢ 7 ‘ az Ti ‘ y aS - ic r; rT , . ; : 4 £% i ‘ * ? ie mas : = : liad — ‘ VA "A NT Wid. —Hampton bi.. south of ' ae of me FU vad: ‘ m™m trie a, re\ ’ saiesinan ae ce (8 I Call Cc kK n t! al R5OO, LIE- * : ar cne — 62 H milton. "HEMMELM ASE rom furnished fur summer. PAskvi evping . furnace, rent reasonable. 3 — —- =— . Lisette. Box K-364. Post-Dispatch. s1c30 - | Northwest BERT. room 405. 722 Chestnut, (ch*) ig : ‘ iti mo ’ : | eT f at ‘ ‘ Vv « } i CON F EA” TIONERY, GROCERY — le des 7th and ais p S186. SSS SL a i ih daceinind:. oem ¢ Wilk ee $4) | Spot Cash for Bargains | GArtiel d 5603. emia. 401, 722 Chest nut. ASHLAND. 52 -- a Brand. new Single Flate—S3800 Cash ofan. 2247 Kiewm, i aon ae r} Oi | m ob bidh—4-Toom “ AFAYEITE 013—5_ rooms, bath, fur- Rao 4d ~—" aeeiggs a 5 : “a (on) | . aiaae wee hehe 4. melee” me iy © left: beautiful buildings; | CONFECTIONERY—Muat sell on St ird 3 i bain, Hare a i 5. 1 erat nals: se : ttl Soe bee mental “ype EO gpm sety eemcte-ate “e. | e Pian BS Cace om pay cash fo oe MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE. ating OP ge agg ee - ty | £208- 10 Gi arfield: one floor vacant: look | of sickness. 3516 Delor, Riverside ae } EM aE. MAN : te} riished: Al condition. €e man- | LIBERTY. 32: er! D-rou! fiat Mesinne reggege en hts cr at eit ian 4 - omerty if — "el Coen bo » Owner leaving city: 11 Blake e pl a - “has HAMIL. TON per pn re ugh. CEntral 8590. LIEBERT. 722 e7\ : S08 arr fae Le Pes eS D0) : — oo = “his is no list = we er. : epi oe block south gf Natural ms. baths. _ electric, furnace, | a A bel, ; 4 re ae Mic! NA eat ad« -- : -Lial; o CK. Realtors. {99 Cheatnut (rR) | —~ ck east of Bien iti 5 rooms, mod- alle . rice: rir ef licenchie i ik : es ’ ae a, eK: (PR> Cr - rae ungalow i) Sacrifice . One.! ‘ 700 He a roots —— a FIOUSES, FLATS, ETC. | Have client who has $6500 cash. | > FETNBERG-JONES, eam 10S. sith, MAin 42 8-59. __Ce) FINANCIAL 0 ps oder Bier : D exeeping: Southern > sie um Ce riety gg ReMaogyay api FOR REN Lr FOR . Wants brick cottage or bungalow 2909 N. Union. FOrest 87 62. 3433 Abner I 7 (% 010 J vere | i —— ee ee ‘ mh. 'd vy; modemiy he ; a — ha rood floors. ts ' Chevrolet Plan 3 and 3 rooms;| [OANS ON PERSONAL PR grocery; Fairground; good lecation, go Le Sere sprees — | rooms; bath, in O'Fallon Park district. : | income $936 annually; will accept | : . ‘ OP’Y | business: rent $20: living rooms: will eel! ana sun Tome fe. niinpintuagvanny Tae T kK. 3955—3 rooms, furnace, modern; ———— : =~ - : 90") 5225 Es gan a 2 e: 70 y? : : $6000 for auich Terms. |A PERSONAL LOAN at bankers’ rates, 8 | cheap to quick buyer, 3803 Kogsuth, (80) acant Jum F + UPDis ie Mu irga $35. ome [ote is1i- roums; Dat! oUet and 2 Easton Drest 1370 | University City U NION EASTON “TRU ST CO. f per ce year, for anyone stea u /CONFECTIONERY—On Southwest av.: ex- Wo if-Pol TF ck, 101 N. Sth. MAm 1056-59.) crottric: rent reduced. ,IRMA. 1lvlO—4 and 3 room fiat: hot-wa- | 5325 Eastor FOrest 1370 “+ +» Sn pene co-makers and endorsers. | ceptionally clean; includes living room . ns room: ; ', Kingshis y. for 1 year: 1 pes ») J irr 6t.. d gms; re >cuced , > Sika 3 eae upreme investment Corp. | furniture in rear; profit 0 werkly; dandy a eoane at aa 4 month, which includes garag ; rr ¥ $12.50 SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE ter heat; rent $80 per month: streets. | | Room 619, 705 Olive st. MAin 4556,” |store for $600" MID CIPY BROKER AG = \ b - ‘ 7 Cc cam yar tay Se a ow & hte % i on Ter toe A CONFEC TIONERY—Doing K00d4 Tunis in school district. Have other busin rm . . ,* +7 ) ; } e&? 4 ; : / + 4 a . > “est plan ce ‘ cults ? : Mi Lee NOUL DTA. t) ‘ Ls pep Cacti, ad bed . . © i ail — P i P sewers an 4 & lewalka mace price S500: : - etc., heat ame aie Sener } ee ’ NC Ps Hall day; 1 rooms; decorated. ; 0. & MCCAWLET BR. OO. MAinD | BUNGALOW—St. Louis County. being 6ac- | terme. ener 5540 Cates, CHA) | South | | (Q., B24 Ambassador Bi open. i - —— aan v i40A W ' C | rificed, ay 1 year old: owner ill in Taw? soo T baths. gar- | AUTO LOANS -—— Money wm tew minutes.| OPPORTUN N¢ yh ee ; ; ii rl L4UVA—dJ ! us. € - Se ae . ; 7 iT ' | DeTONTY, 3Y22—Doudie .« bat ca! re NS ¢, ) a en mad f sAtur at ] IT} &cLric. ae ‘ exa sacrifice for 32003 4 rooms. | en rents $1836 $13. “50. L AC leg e | az N J fferson av. (cR) ft Confectionery: firet-clase: rent 30: , room «partment ras. heat, jani- |; —“-——- ‘ aioe gene LENJAMIN MUSHLIN R._E, CO. EH, Witty Gravpis. Riverside 2990. (c7) Valley Park 449. nihil _| FURNITI N lease: established 10 years: receipts i West tet : } me MICHIGAN ,A— Beau ul w DD O75 » tA “if —— pe ad ¢ KE AND AUTOMOBILE LOANS $30 to $50 daily e $1800, ir q IORTUN FI goo it: & room tile bat i wr “ea a UNGALAW——A Fery attractive G-room, COTTAGE—5 rooms. basement: $800; EL LENWOOD, 4425—3-3 yuble, bath, | RASY TERMS, 323 N. JEFFERSON, (eM) | joes chinme eM 1 ge ProN E o> ar ae : : B oe a : es t BOx? * - ‘ | lare ipment of fireworks. 98! bath heal, A, Kl : . ; iA : : Je! } apartment: a ee lot §0x«240 garage fo two epairs: re huv Hiverside TSI4R : sic ” ape > & ooxx Ke rton. & roor . _ . Berecnead BieCping PTei.. sA vi @? ohy bed: rer 30 e, h locatio close to cars, schools, | needs repairs’ reat ee — | Paes, acer Se a 1 TAe 944 LOANS to sal laried people and merchants | Post-Dispatch. ; = . MUD Tene . gn tion ae A relly Sneniiy | Renee Weber. 2,74 * rane. : ¢. We ‘ on .indorsement: cha! as S per cent. smail DR J ss] OK E—~Reasonable terms good ‘ room both in the house | Webster Groves | FLAT—Single 6; commer. im are, Goes | | | = ng ee on loans of $300 and less. Laf-| fut, Lindell 6489 ; cant i a ee | neig thorhood: inthe l e ee | SYCtte Industria 0a! nvestment Co., i, don't fall to see this BRISTOL DISTRICT—Lot 100x140. rn “neigh ree er deen: Ft 170t a wee oy sane ‘& Investme som DRUG ST e—Oid-established $3000. oF down, balance like rent.) “~nom. ] ° ctunroom. 2-car rage. REE. J me —— gp. & _ invoice: $1000 cash: retiring: bargain. ee .4 “gre oad very pretty ' 0. IL ORC HARD | Spinel nonre sicent owner wii (oR Look ! Read! This! Rox t1,-100 nat-Tienatch, ‘) : : ba pe red ts ) TT LER or drive t St. Ci road to Lackland | wa a | fic jan , 7 ae FILLING STATION—Ch te , VERTISING sSFEpyiIer ck £ CO. . . —ne ~- RA , nu “dst Be a . € e- A. ref , —— , poy. f , room : or . . ° bhshsh te 2 fap for cuick @ale; ; 7 : oo EN pram oo iy eae aaa eee -RSON,. ] ‘.—3 rooms: ith, | bine) ,f tracks and a twoly 'TTAGE—3s-ror ) arly an AGNOL ea ie agg RM PI meagan 0. maa | Loans $25 to $500—Quick gtts rent. Phone Kiverside 9406, uD ‘ ; : , ‘ v, P 7 ‘ ' itil . en sae ’ ioc ' () i f 4 u s s . ~~ ao ‘ - ¢ in ‘ aie [ rR ‘ ‘ ‘J . - . n FOrest 2040. fc6) | ——— =) ‘ . | NESS reasonable. Riverside | 9441. fe 5) : ARK, 1 SS, MS Se ae 1 Ue 32.50. GRAEF. | hestnut. | SOTTAGE Tere le a amall but well built | Coemetel L20s. WYOMING, 3915-17——Double 3-room.. tile | AHLEM FINANCE CO.. 1035 N. Grand. | FURNITURE BUSINESS—Best paying a, sucess oacmeaemmara tee pie ; 6) : 2-room place that can be bought on easy | baths. furnaces inaui re 3425 Me Fame. 2} town: fine io ation: going away; ‘ ve “4° me : : . ‘ . $y Aa? = ‘Trc 7 alin — ’ . ' oe ri tic ‘ —— — SECOND. A 8.—3 rooms. | ‘rms of $100 down, balance a: $15 pe! 415 W. JACKSON RD. ~~ Quic k Loans—$25 to $500 sacrifice. Box 1-261 Pp atch KENT REDUCED : n4 interemt It don t pay : S9vx% Magnolia; 6-5-2: tile bath; fur- LN TS" 'RNISHINGS—- Bargain, + 4 ry : j riw {) rs iLie n* 4 ' ea eae a : ; - a +i hg ra yf) ~~ Bas ne a house on & ar re bn, " i Nine-room house: 175- foc t front, oe ex “ apt a *: Investigate 'p Le ans to every bo 19: pay ba fa $2 week. : "I reome: Hoffman prese i. 642 Idaho 02 —14Q9 . ' r. We have hundreds of tion o .. —— = . | ‘¢ ALI 7 E NG F1. Vy EBER, 34539 5. i MONEY Ps : - - ~T¥r inn —_ : a2 Brvedzay, rent S¢ qoneessions: bargail 2 eT h . ;' ee thin TREWRLEY-WILSON R ie Se oe ' 0 aried people; ei jay mie . rept SOU. © ae ee ee ye sy Tani >305-— 3 rooms . “ (on wh done this very thing. TREMBLEY W ILSON RR. . - i | C LAc. 9544 eal orkers, Grand, ocentidins aa 188 7S , ? a en Gla rv iy AND A ——450004 pling ns wretes se b ’ Jos. bk. Dickmann be e VU. On ri a. cotaré wit papere B25: open, nd ~m have fine homes. We have a@ev- Write for map of Webster and out ' a ‘1 : fidential. SS] Rallway xchange | atasel enti NY eB Ly Ww fe} jal itor ecrva ig sitet ei — iST-MILLER REAIT WPLALE C 5 eral of these small piaces we can show = 4 | Le —— | GROCERY AND MEA ae ~ . | PeERSHING = — a | oenee DOAH, & , - he a rou y terme. yer ut ae! tei W RITE poll map of Webster an a | Southwest MONEY TO LOAN—Two co-makers; — | reasonable account of ill health. “Apply A ‘, ‘ ra r4 stitngT . ¢ ¢ ‘ J . ° ; P Ls b 5 ' , iT , hater . ij. . BOT) " . modern: 73 4 fates: weekly. £20: monthty. $215-$100: T ; 74 ' : lis f 2¢8, or phone WE er 240 NEED CAS ii to pay. Guardian. 605 Planters Bild O10 Pt GRAEF , bi 4 tiecantly furnished ; -¢} oom effi encyv: to Cc har! eed north ee . ~ DAA SN amy As SAR Nis | le ta” Se af , + 2036. +; 57 1—Apariment, | } alte & Franklin, : WEBSTER "GR OVES TRUST CO, Realtor. 7 moder of 5 and | ‘of \ } tried oe +? j ote . ptee . ‘ ‘i ; 4 CK) id. ieR) Must een EEO Oe : i “rs y pl toot > | . Gro ERY AND MEAT WARE ee Hy. linens. ice, PArkview 4107 (¢8) | — wa —--- “- ————— | WASHING 22 -3 rocms: gas ' : B- or Mr. Armbruster | 4739 __ Troon 1 . ROOMS, BATH, beteTRIC: SPECIAI a : Bos gy eet gee id . bh — * fed) | ) T : - Charge b . ; ; are — ec. - BP O50 fxuricu is cin & e«t $23°2 0). WoL! ‘POLLAC a. 26i-m. Ga H. Sl BL RBAN PROP. FOR RENT ful future: can A Manes LE + Bag Mr. (* WIL 1, BI _ ee a ( yR T it r M P ( yN | ‘ ‘in We b y - 4 | Oe wi} AnD CORFECT ONORY — , on Ow) dacs on oneee $ room m« ern | U- +h «BA | smpetiion, bargain, a01 meee | —_ All oe NS aoe ’ — ; ind bath : rooms ) €a al > BUSH-RURNS He? heetnut st. convenience f ind j more exper ive look at 5067 denwood and 503 Gols : bany 0 ee) | GROCER B 58 —4 rooms and bath, Bae - ? ett ' ) e ] “* O68 12 V5 BRAY, Realtor. 06. ( hestaut. GAr. 33 74 | HOME—S room and bath ick, Wi 1 | homes. including fireplace and tile hath: I asy terms EY TO Ls JAN——$00 and up; payable re “yy ee meat ee V3, 7 Same — 3 elicits LaPUEE S813) Bre 1 AF &a = ; re} tf Winona Ow price 5 I ‘ serv bart Weta — Se WALTUN, Sie eR yrs urni 4377 vi EE, 3 Litentian newlyweds , (cS) | conveniences. il Durlt rh lot, ¢. | your terme WEhaerer 2930 fess RICHARDSON 9200 — Nottin gham ‘ed) n i reckiy inetal! nts, to salaried | location: leaving — RY o040-—4 . rooms . epartinent ; 2 beds, cas, light, inens. = new o ms, 0A6n, Saerw an AST AG rooms; hades, sout! ; scnoois. ores, church and a! Riverside £0): L |} busine: ofeseions ple, secured by | Lindell 5117. : iret som will decorate, a Wate : room, $50. ¢)> on 2 “7 ne ; ae 128 ‘Chestnat | oe bite era nlentmnae ee See ee " 7S S . | two Co-makers, charge & por cont. We | HAMEURGER AND CHILE SHOP—One Ark view 1275.) ; ASHI . Die ann hh. - OSCE’ WO SE—M garage mn be naa ¢ 5 — ay ’ - . | , ‘4 ir ‘ deeds of trust. | of the be in the city s 721 : , a . ear oe : : ca tease “~ wr AN TT , th 'y; @& money Waker; 7215 —Laght —_ airy. 4 ee rance ga! ‘ 1 4 hired FM ta. — WE bate: a ge © te pot r Pr] ce only $5300. BUNGALOWS D CO AGES | — * modern: com KE ; IABL E LOAN & INVESTMENT CO. | ro avents 04 Market et Avy : ¢ wire Pe acne ——— AR LLE'T } ) 1 S.- 32 ns ga. GE } “> ; : “ : = »« thi portunity. ' io} & Q } reom mogern, — : ePneies. hea elect oo , e WASHING UN. (itl —Brand-new building : : - ty Ul etrt ‘7 ‘ mE. * 264 f stucco n 7 - now “a ke , r car to Char | For Sale , y furnished: 1 onable (cR) | 116 N. Sth, xround floor. MAin S542, | HARDWAHKE Paintea going business: jow utside janiior service a .° bert rm ened. | rooms, mpletely ary | — : > eae ger ' . atn. wher O08 | lac! Y: ie j' ut St. ¢ "he ries to Lack- | GO TTAGE—4-ro0om frame we rt ] —— | Mo , 4 . = (e36 } price if sold at once. Box K-322. P.-D. mp lots with etove 4 j iis ifar iged : ine liiees cas, | nens, . . y ? . ms : ; : . ee 4 4 Sts +4 ArGay T } Pe ‘ «bt *.% ? i . i P| as ‘ eT? ) a" ry : s ; « ; r? ° : arret rf r c wi a 2. % in MATE: —* reoms : , Sans geteas be | : iss noc! hi Dienty o SE. 57% ‘alnut Manor, 1 biock from le bath, %-inch hardwood fool : : See f P echarn USTRIAT LOAN ios Meee me ge . ; \ — . ¢ ‘ . j ; ; ‘ e d te - , ay ’ ——— . , me 3 2 . } ’ a +2 . far: iga, rf ——— . ex 1 ig fet Tle irRarce ) chee . ° . - me my . — ‘ 2 cesar nays : 2” i pany 82 : ~~ emgipens - - me sor it a . O% bungalow. - $294 : a Neg ' ce } . convenien . : na @ ae 4°50 - Will ' ; Pasa : v = ogg rig rt WCE Hino AND ic Fr ; ¢€ "REAM — : * « , ra . at y “A ji is ay oD ‘yy & t T i Of 4 .)- ,i{?° i F Pp a f ‘ : ; ' , a3 . 4 os , or Bi — ! ' 4 ‘ . aed ded les » _ an , A . , . ; » ATT Tj : J ; , . ; Liik ~~ fs wf 4 ° t of sickness: WESTMINSTER. 46.55—-Furnished 3- pais me - -— ed porch, « will sell part cash. ‘Phone COlfex O591R. | location; hear Beaument ( arrange terms. g rae : eet iseant; ral i gel! cheanm 2018 ’ ‘eT } reom efficienrc,s compile "9-855. ; \ . * 394 " : ’ : , 77 ~4 £939 , (eR) Knickmeyer: Fleer Realty é Investment, o. MERCANTILE TRUS } roils, S616 S&S ,*Rl {e rINPRY k ific ‘ ante AT al Sb tid a e400" , 2) —— es om Xo % ' 3129 N. Grand x a Wa ETN AeN BB 2 ws So = —- — - muneqege question 1 lL.LINPPRY. dresemaking: eacr ¢. rent y WAMANS LM | 45.4 \ : :: Rit : --" a S$ ; . on na Bag we. GIVING $1000 AWAY ; Si - ~ Rih & Locust St. ¢( nari¢ in. 3700 MONEY TO | a) AN 45° good location: o* ah CAmo nee hie PUR! 42h veniences i833 a te floor: bk ast m., nreon piuce ») bungale oe large | 3722 PENROSE STRE FT. _—— ‘,. a Pe Feo we le ESTMINSTI >? ; "fn ~5-ROOM EFF. APARTMENT-FLAT pense. $75 1 Pz porch: 3 bedrooms, one downstairs: | Desirable location: lot 235x120; I-siory, Uateral or with two co-makers. Re | = : Fes Tel 7 nished + “ 4! 2——Kenl -reom fi cp ar . : , i ei a ae ' r 4 embellished with elm and maple 5-room brick ¢ ” : } furnace South | amounts recularivy out of your rel HAN‘ Wy ~ mar: doing good t “HDAT wnt. ea noed for > countles ; ‘ : , ’ BD feet heswate> « ” ol wh hues . : ~-4 PO ie al , . ‘ | trens rner going to California; reduces | t WL : ’ 4 . ° es will sell chen ants eon for Zz ‘ ric. bas ement: I t al i S eS i. oa . ‘iy ¥ ‘j rehorns ’ ‘ bath. incorme. — . =e henett e i . rae nee . | pri » $7O0N for immediate sale Price $55/). .Terms r tnere : , hardwood floors. See today. Ss F; IAN & THRIFT cCoO.. | RESTAURANT—Doing aa Lusineas. y. heat ans.’ [3 a 1.4 : rt alt ake Vw ry " t F i. __ Suburban cept eee 1ENL ‘1. Realtors Kirkwood 38 1 JOHN 8S. BLAKE & “BRO. , 615 Chestnu Rengel- Weber, ‘t : $5509 s Grand. LAe. O544. | ity Ciuh Bidg 1022 L. (-%) | Chouteau Ave RCy 2 rvice ft rept , rt ll convenipnces: ref- ms oie tot? 7 anes ; . — ; At, Ls ; KF “TAURA \T Well-eouipped, good Y vs . . . 7, * y - Piney " —— ; r a ee F , *' , be se" ss : ae ve ¢ ; ‘ 17 ; 7 ) wely r . nr See this 7 "> ; ; é ‘ ' - BROWN TREAT. ry ad oan ! (G5) OT Ri] = Tz for garmmer: lar®e Dot hady lawn, ga- $300 DOWN | pW BRICK COTTAGE. peantifu Utah: 1 | ‘on Need M : s “catantished Call Lindell 1 ; etn : ¥ " i) . ' a fj; ae E AW wes ’ > . , t. sre) : rile gy 053 “SOY ; ingatc wes brick: P wich 4 roome 7 : EN NGE - W EBER. 2539 rere 3 rigs ™ 2 t 18) 5 : 2 iva ; ' = +? . ; es 09 “ asta on eae : . F a B , N Ae re an ‘bs th, elertric. urmace. ae a, : : " rs ; WE. = ar etale | ed ain a if as — : HOU SES, FLA RS E I as hard W j [ yf . : ila r 4 ie nw fed C , (ORS) 3871 Washington JEftereot : . - . - - a4 = ' - ‘tnd alae eatin ig ; ; le ° M | — ' Se TT Eero a" -_— : tt, ney: | : ‘ r) na flo 1° ; fret Rock streets. Ww ater. side- tering; lot = nicely landscaped one for roormer may iii _o OER De f aa ook ss; Ant BF, > — rn = oF anvthine ae terme: 3 gerages: good KOTSREAN REALTY Co. 22% | ia 2t "bath. heal Mnetsic one ar Serv a -———— | =) | pew paper; front, rear and side porches; | —r apt oy , tara) | at 0165. (efit) om ocaniecrcmi - _ ie 7 a HEE ! : FEN, he — nate mais - ee ON RA! ASTERD, egmGain day 2 to FIKST and second deeds of trust: retrs ie (Entre ae > 4 '¥ a —— : ——— — « MS. Qpen every day 2 to | [pO we so-POOT LOT—#500 CASH . PERSHING AP: AR T at a , 2 -w1i—S3 desirable rooms; complete- CRD, 2610—New _ roots, G CORNER 2d and Chestnut ste.: 5000 Cc 8 tor, inspretion, eae blocks south of | oe - eney: firet-class building: epien- reasonable: prompt service, BRINKISA TN HOUSE —tsoed ; iN} ~' LO ATION a oi : 4 ’ i tare feet: bright. desir: = y epace; will ‘ alesmen always on ground. |€ 7 Lo uis: Casa a , , a nae . . rent out roome: (eH , RE Atl. TY co 401e Gravel. RO) ° . F Sai Bet | ; ; o 386 perening: © ore janito ic) ee nee ae : Wolf-Pollack. 101 N. 8th. MAin 1858.59 BELLIS, One over: 8°20 PArkKv?} eee = Wolf-Pollack. 101 N, Sth, MAin 1858-59, S49. Arkvicw = = will del: special reduced rer REALTORS, GARFIELD @378, | $7505 °* "$50 “'montniy: — vacant: | “ve 7 saat on, ; ; 1 -~ ' ’ a, 3.3.) . m ..¢ . ' ' ; ' rfield 800s atte, Joe | “ a a. . “or , ‘a ‘ ive 7 o 4 is jarce ME fires fh, Slebtric: 6a | ee rooms y aeco Think of owning your own! 5 ROOM BRICK, $5300 — | saypuen (5); DO YO Bel. ED MONEY? | OTS ring resme oa S707 eae; meeerws ; td m i3 rated ag s , | WANSTRATH. 717%. Chem nie livigs foams am BAOT side; eaatarme _ rent rea rat - a lr ea mane | |Parki«—.>') ol 5 ae ] VEGETABL' rope , | vARSERA tikes (fe 2 Kiniey Bria > | a tik . sim GR > Ll | of) t Kink ee. Price? right cons | ATE APARIME ENTS. 3658 ! . ——aee an root th fury PoRi ' ture established 35 prop rty. B42 ENGL EBc -R T'S ~ PARISH _North " intere ; bupers: ‘ cach. “pal ‘om efficencr, ss : i igiin oe ea ’ rood jocation. Box N-12, Post-Dis- iNEWSTEAD. 4000 N hargain. corner | NEY IDANED—$100.000 on improv we 008 Tene. dectiric. :: ; | 3 SAUON Jan: een” acento ~- lg oe ee res (eT | 4800 Carter. new 5-room matt brick store. flat above. pric 3850) e: St. Louwls rea! estate at lowest garage. i ‘ 7 | : am : (7) | Sata sae Neer Delma Orv IF FFERSO 2302 -S.——Store, good busi- E | atrictly modern. + garage. See @ure: |) PODOLSKY, 819 Chestaut. : atvamce on ae — G Gerda shed ef » See e IAC. SP ho - r ee. 4 PP Maaco es es ; ” ne ' rable, el) fon! 7900 rae cM OHN 8. BLAKE a©.. Gis eee trae J ite e MIsKot hu Tv aA “ved——3 larg zht tp cot ba rans ie i | = : — : KO he 10 N. n Malin 258-59. (eS) | . — * | } INSTREETION (0) - = $02 f, ow anew eT ; HFA TI | , | S r | - ON 75 LOAN ity of county; low- | Owner ering c ae hye Ms ANY : ithe ahey Rd s BRAY. Realte r. 706 Chestnut TSN 6 “i647—FIRST FT a fon BE - | West A. R. SCHOLLME’ ER R. E. | South | FARMS WANTED uC 1 Me p--- acetic “4 Sacred’ 0564. VE sell and facbenke all ‘eS we ; at Pe F ' . . -\ _- a ; i . "s¢ > Sn oy rin on | TI28 al AMO A vy inducement woo . ae Cee : DECORATED, REDUCED 1 De ae _ 008 . t SRA ee ne COME ANY ‘BUNGALOW —New, S rooms. mx Aen te wer arge @pring fo | Kean e & F ranke, 1008 Chestnut whee 8 ne | # pote sy per toda oe A . st 4 N . ' . ; : DrCORATE t Kf De { a a . Aig e ‘ — } F INB BERG JONES - on hey $239 A0 down $35 a month or (ot as Got ive ’ —s rt.cuwmrs iret = iekO) Gart my —- NRY R WEISETA, INC.., | a , - ' vacant F-rOLLOCK, 101 N. *t% n te) Sw rel POrest 87 (c6) | 104 N, (TH ST. ‘payment. Box N- 361. Post-Diepatct G. ‘ am 4029 Nashing'on. a high end + : ik — settee i M 4i5 45907 du Eo. ee e: . te e ote nasty i a Te Oe be lll 3 . ——— — a = . 7 R3i-—HBeautitel OF a: 4 4 RK ay MIS iy ba ; mewi geo ated, "Att, - coh

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ee — —~— a) “ine “* tet a ot PORT + ° a otis 78 rw ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAT™ _.____— — ea - FPA oy ABLE SYMBOLS di i 4 . tra. (b) tincieeins {SHARES SOLD | »e | M ARKE Sembee Oo) Eee ay Paty | , stock. (e) Plas 5 BD. ©. stock. oi ck ; } ate far this year. £) Extra 4 p. Cc. atoc 1°O.2700 shares, con pared with 2 223.008 ( Cc Oo M P L E T E ) r Ba ) | _ payable yesterday, 2,078,000 a week ago and %.- 1-40 in view males (00 omitted. 230,209 a year ago. Total sales from Jan. ¢ BY SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE crease... Unchanged. Sales (eh. toast. : if l to date were °51.650,000 shares, com- c ix) O » Pe PLLA LL DD . ee ror! fERc “ > 3 ‘ re i fen | mi}! i. i ca’ as not heary et ; oe! warket anc gu bog LO I A ln hy, ay he, hy hm hm Le J : — ee a “, ate or pikes ee ees aoe tere pie aan a en Cee tee eee GIR ns ER. OA hee by red creme ae iN a - . “a — — — - jer seen e . . , pci. os 7 . r} | . z a —— ns Dl ' i j ik ’ 3 mrp ) ; ne “ “4 - ° r} : ‘ : Z " P . “ e «2 - a «) we + hae e . = “9 , ) 142% 14 14 LSS 7"! ccs a at ane > . ‘ ss seri > 6 aoe , ” 7" Radio Corp ol Pe ee e _— — $$ a in wren Sane: ' _¥RIDAY EVENING, JUNE 17, 1927_ =a PAGE 3% ST.LOUIS POST-DISPICR__—$_$_—__—- TQOGAL STOCK IRAE fARN CLOSES W NEW YORK, June 17.—Toetal sales 2.- > he steck quarterly, payadie ip pa red with “OL, 465,700 © olidated Lead was od 7 Kansas City ac cline Recovered, Traders Radio ¢ Show Disposition to Pro- ie pid . | | "14 ‘ Con ; pe td Sar 12 : | 431 5 % Kenne: 3 R) b hae les Sa ’ 3 2 al on SS my 43 Bl: en lectric was lower at 39 ceed More Cautiously — Aart e Chet | | 3 | Site BB iy) 328 3 ¥ il ma BF B00. 50 50% | 50ti— % | F2 aif es ,! : : : oes ci 3 | 5%) 50% Repud 1 & S pf 2.105 | 3, vs Portland. wa ahaa Bee Some Speciaity Features. ie | 2; 20%) 20%) 2USi-— 3s 1e4 | 51: {Comer | Ce a ic “ ; 2 nf | $2, 20% Lago Ou ¢ fans 3/22) 20%) 28% ~ io. om : co a0 Co ee } ua | 92%) Batei—i | OS today amountea Anca : + 5% 25.1 54 Uh tag om a : ) 9% Leh Val RR 3.5% oF pagz_ | 22) Ye; 4p4 Roy DNY eb 1: 1, 62%) 62 * 44! shares, compared with 1665 Safety Cabie 4 =" : | ce > 7 STOCK MARKICT AVERAGES : 124) | . : cant Gas 82 974) 97%; 97%... i% 2442 Life Sev ctis | | 22 | 23 2 lees; in By Leased Wire from t! > ing Cube ne P's . ae ran ctl cael Bureau of the | : - : : —- . | | ra. a eee sre & NEW YORA, Ji Tiivig Pi ef i” ‘ 7. TELE 4 last man hodak I | \ ~ - . ; ; 1 * , ‘ : Be higuer to @ were stfac its eas £ *a.¢8 — ' weatier . ” a Standard Pavoriies Quicter , # . , eri py: ; a vs ; = M, Say , ‘ for 4 . , : . ew : ' , ae iss é: : : ; ‘ ; : ; on —— — —— = > the ’ . $1000 103%! i . ee ; -* > 4 - - Eureka i 744 ‘i 3 26. juet Belle Hew 102 | pan Cy 6 7 | wet 7 | $1000; 89% a are : ; i 4 i ' . : ; # - ; . . or . ’ i . - . " . . ‘ ] _ . we " aa? . i? Le » Fed Lt & Tr 1.400 ; bMS wh , cs | be Br Reng ig ; Y tt Ex-civicend ~ Mae - bi 4 ; ’ 4 >| . _— 2 2 . . , : : r ts 7 ‘ . . ', _— - ; Ped Min 73 : : 3 Samet’ O11 700 [Tex P Land Trust 1510 3900 3510 CLEARINGS, MONEY AND SILVER The St. Louis Clearing House eported clearings for Jume 17. rresponding day last , ‘ : jai and 73.2900. 000., ne 17.—Bar silver 56%. $52 233.000, with OOO in the week one 5,104, a 900 in hands of United 4 «af , Yen Is Higher 4° ‘ Louis Cash G New York Sugar. TORK, Juw 17. D il. 5 in 1 40°. Wabash Hah i tart 3 : F 5 St. Louis Ear Ma Commodity Price- oH i market *0 tor i —— gh ow : . Holiday at Boston. re 101, Yale @ Towne MEG 2 MOR AO mE sage cand four fo gpearmmee sts WHEAT MARKET CHOPI si cat! Sagi ael ot | Soul Sulbeceeee Ths 4 ai ot ON CHICAGO . aa : a DIVIDEND NOTICE . i7 ATTHEWS ¢0 ry a 5 BOND TRADE UAT, nO new yore waner | Financial and | rwatmictumcet soa sorte eee MANY STRONG ISSUES | S23 Is Steady. PAGES REGULAR " ‘ — ‘ . ~~ *~ _ Steel Market. SER LT SS, NOON i NOCREI NL, ATTRA htc ROE — At Hof MIAMI, - “ FOREIGH EXCHANGE , LS II ALE A, AO BEG A ETD Nie oN Sa eae ery New Orleans Cotton IME, FLAX, LINSEED. | Fest So Sus7*Ge%3:. Gosche, VEE Croc Seg ported sieotetantas mackia | CARRUTecantorsia erat. | gn.50:/ Loiauea“comiee” S325 Bh Stel N06 | manera wecaan ae ee® _ New York Cottom | ictes heme Snitii tener ier oc ee he'hst BOUTS — Wisecchown.| goien (gocmy and lone stine. Soe to 222 Comparative Freight Loadings “Cru ¢ ao - . y ? - . e ~ : |e ck Bel . 7 "A-fTOTr - = >. ee American Brown-Bovert Omits Dir- kien. i 7 — weith & Carona Di | | . ) 4 ; : | woe 3. +5. | A . ' + 20: leet 0c: Alabama mean ae 415. a che srt ST. CHARLES Gee . . " - . ‘ : _ ‘ : j “t 4 ' ; : ‘ a ’ ' ain 4 ‘ : ; . r ~ eee " +s " . . . , » _m ACR ; : J : ‘ cae . eminem Arta “gues. cy anpenmeitene. . , - a 0 : ea © Ps ; . 5 : , . ; — 7 ~ Bod a4 S-Seeket oc ates . r ie ’ increase of g} ar ya LOUIS, MQ . , 7 . : — 4 - . : oe, vt ; | Choose $s TY . . : a Ce ta ' ’ ‘ te e-Ereown giohes Ofc +m Afie . . rw = oi SS * sae

Page 37

=== SELOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ————FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE _JUNE 21, ——_—— MGAL STOCK TRADE OSES LOWER | _ NEW YORK BON BOND _. PAGE 37 ~-|/HOG- MARKET RULES Pn wg TO HIGHER — ST. LGUIS POST- DISPATCH. CURB (COMPLETE) | NE EW YORK the eee Press. S : we ee ) “CORPORATION BONDS ge . dg th 's 1047 A AA Mea RC gna Exc ata Ww! . +2 : UIGHT ON UN EXCHANGE ST. LOUIS eerie: } . ' tions on the N¢ two. years azo, , | clos a on all st 1 ae — were riod year ago June 17.—/U'nie- is the Popomescong list of transac. 17.—Folloy wing W York ~J ~) nite d tra: nsactions. ~~ Vee wee & ee dares, | compare dq with 16 105 100—28' 109 26 409 103—9 . 103—9° 103—23 2'103—99 103—19 103 2 105—15 105—} aah yesterday. Zz is a comple euritics traded in o ay, oe rates Ajax Ru ls) old Se Ps = > «+ 4 a Zé zs i _— 45 * » w eew os 9+ h® eheskes Ww YW > * * - . — “i mt CS Me dS + ah ar gh 4 5? na > PF Le ae 2 4 Md *eRechecka- tk" . ° ut & Oats were sient to ‘S. te .. *-- 2a = ¥ ~ Lams, MOH —— SI Ps =" \ Mos “ “© ~ _) Co SOS was * ~~ ’ 97% | NY &HR rg: 5 oe ~~ — - Tr co) fe 2 89 G monte: 44, - oy Z21¢ 00% 100% li NW)? 64 of 2 nited | “States TY ~7 Gr ee PTY rt ne are uo et + Ts "1 @ wok 0 | Five “per cent ean a a we ow Y a “ine “al wg So yrtg std 0 for fine granu- Approximate oi ho’ i tt ta i —~e> ¥ at Boston. by wes rv ani ah at Bunker ee WHEAT MARKET CHOPPY DIVIDEND NOTICE MATTHEWS éorpoR ATION on P re ferred Stock. ' Matt thews Corporation Ry me ferred Stock of 45t Mortgage 6% FIRST BAPTIST HURCH ¢ MIAMI], a a | n= we ither to r buen it alo ng 2. A new building ng erected at a cost BRAIN BIDS 0 OrreRs ordine fo mal urily. meU2o x, DERSON & CO. ST. CHARLES $T. T. LOUIS, MO, K C Pow &@ It hx ~ 4 Southern S« Sn tC tem tea . ae cul he FRUIT Tanker a eee Are Moderate. a. é es al Ltn ; * . . . Fr 4150 to GR, ots F PRE TF lorida 8 un M Rain 8% ba at. Ht’ C KL. EBE RRIES— 4 Ase GO SE BE RRIES—Homee grown: _ > " a $3 LEMONS—Cailtornia $3. nas In pigoee beep order. / 8Xe and ax puget soran 6 rown ‘per r 19 Ln — an ‘Ta 73 AW CHERR UES” Home-grown, NS—Florida. $2.30 to $3 POULTRY MA MARKET nae Chick - eR, EGG AND D POU! F ORE fl BON De ‘ % | | — Are Hig Be: — $33: i ee Table era special’ in tube and _CHE Fr SE Nortbera Z OL EOM (ARG ARIN Sa ee 100% AO 100 1 i % POUL TRY—Fow! . 1n4 ly 104 % (204 1 30 legh , - 0c; leg orn anc 6 cks 11 + geese, ~ ® turkeys, 2 turkeys, 16¢: guin- — seed omall and dark. yy § “"R 7 Sax St M Gi, 44 Sax St M 6% 48 rough coarse, un- > | TietzL 744 48 ww i'n _mlec Sve 76 56 w n phe 6% °3] 131 131 "i Yt, US ' a 6: G15; & } 3 hel | R5 =f ~% Si) Ni) ; &A I &y ; 5 BE 103 103 «| S a ae | 7+ | _ a 4 va a4 rae : s en y r ? > od *« >? s . is as pacing aS + oe ! - i ye : : : 97 Uv; oa 17 > ‘ = Te 84a, aga, | J 9 Sule ‘ g " , 4; dow? yey wm) 4 ie ) ee + iTu soit! 28 |r 40% 404 [7 6 ‘6 iT’ 43, 4% Fy 19 ke | Bee ly iT 44. +45 l 1344 114 iY Sian ae OD 14 Of 1g i 37 %&% 37 ‘ 2 ‘7 i 7 i 4 + Puy v4 ‘ vs i Va ot'4 O04 iX J] Ny 3] 8 | Venezu: O33 hy D3 1. VW o3 D4 i 9 a RH é fsx *\ ll 1] BS 150 ‘LAG W 1645) 17%wHIiW 4 152 iW 7. 1 7k re, 4:3 43 lYe 8] 1 S33 Oe) & j ia 5 la LO5 15 4 a4 Q? SP Oo. ?) 2 / 12%, 12% . 4% 4 a AUSE 3H 3H Ly | \ 35 & 3D pAD IS %& L18%, Ana 46%; 461, | APPalac Pow ; Ari 5% | Bl, . ° e] ~ iy Re 7912 7? 1x a (~ 73) 12% | Rell o3 1153 RP _ 97 | 97 Caro 41 | 41 Ic on} "8s ~ ie ye 12 sic og) 9246 1 Cit 7, 3 a | 0) 204 Co] oo Be LE 8 . BEES 17%) 18 fc 1434) 15) Jd24g; 3214 ‘i 10 10%, ; ¢ 42%) 42% [| i770) «1173 De 13% 113% | E >] 21% | EI 53 H+ &F 25 |25 IF +2 oo | Gai 160) 16] Gal ee Gat 10 1 m9 160 1160 =| Gen Am IS! 18% | Georgia [4% 74%, (200 18% | 49 | NK, 4 % 5 Ho rh : " Pp | Tr i™ 1/ | j ] o ‘ : } ; ny “4 i i 1 546/10 re ae ‘ ] “Ss S&S 5, | I 4 Pe hy Ir 1. , 2 | K OR ss ' I «% ‘? ’ ~ @e 1s 18 v2 I2%; 12% 47% 50 Dm 2 On 1 | JS4,;, OR 106 106 344) 43% “3 A oo} 2 1% ] Ss, 5S fy v-! x l S&1o) SH ~ le Sy -_ hed. ’ ] ie 4 i 2 , ae ed? f 20) 7 a).? * Oe . — I . a 7a 4 " 1s . -. (i * ‘ | eh «3°? 54 - ’ » ; - "4 . $3, ’ > = » ; einer i? } 7) 15 | ~N ~ } . i } ; |* » I , I : > ; | ry i , ? . * 17 } ~ ‘ 7 ¢ , s 4% 44 ‘ ‘ . ’ ; ‘ . } 4 a ; . , ~ ;* » 5 f ] Li's ; 's 4 a0 mie ty 14 Ihr | ‘ ‘*) ; wf >°y LU 7% 74 Q a; 9 & ; 455 . = . | } 1] ; . a. j ; ? f >s | ‘s | They corel In More Than 100 Ways A Few o the Hundred: Help Needed at home for the § cured through Post- ‘Dispate pring cleanin h Help Wanted ger needed—furniture, tools rough the Post-Dispatch C] Mecca: be asaif ied For Sale Articles no lon sold ay th t income by being or Rent Columns. Spare Rooms can be made to bring an extr; tented through the Post- Dispatch Room {x by buying and se he Post-Dispate Poultry Pens can be made profitable stock, eggs and baby chic sitied Poultry and Bird Col ges can be kept rented b Dispatch For Rent Columns. s can be found d through the y having them listed in Post- and established business Business Openin Post-Dispatch Business Op- places can be so portunity Columns. . Business Service can be so] multiplied—through ‘ards end Professional Card d—new patrons secured and the Post- a Business - ~ a a 0 Wig i nepe: ee ee ee es < J —— 2 ee ores aA Make Ther. Serve You Call hKf{Ain 1111 SOO os we. iii a The One Bie WANT MEDIUM OO Ns eat Tati “Where CONCENTRATION Pays tie a

Page 38

J FRIDAY EVENING; JUNE 17, 1927 a POST-DISPATCH PAGE 3B mma —— _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ———_______—— Ea ntenced to from one, | : , te an outgrowth of a “a iy was sent a Rad -— Li k, Ol 3 fe hes in t » admin istered to Ray-| t 10 — os a aa Be: . d | | ie m po a be enka quarreled over porte od the actor’s death due to ron nomy ve GET ‘ 1«€ =U} Pei. Friends ‘ | ws attentions to Miss Mackaye. ‘tural causes, will go to trial sater. | a GET OUR LOW PRICES ON aan adel wy A I? ee rap Bip reln eA MOM ~ ape - rabid - “a tt ee rp rn ee See a coheed ) 2 yap cee ek — i r int ere | ra en ee To Miller of your money. One dollar is enough to start. First Non-Skid Oversize Firsts NOT- CALLED- FOR Send for Free Booklet—“A. Pocketbook of Profitable Facts” | Z 7 e aed pone s133.25. 25. $10.30 Sst ..32 90) 2 std THE by Grand Jury to Take Up In- % a St vestigation of Broadway ort mee Sieee si : MARKET ; Agencies Charged With Up § U IT Ss Economy Bldg. & Loan Ass’n. - oe sel ‘sae ane ate ant Be Oven | Making False Returns. 1 0 1 2 N G RA a D ; i AE | 033 La Ss. ss TIRE Co. 2701 roe | Lindbergh Day! | | 5 ‘|| International Life Building—Eighth and Chestnut Tinks BOUSTES TaEE | Free City Delivery. Dealer. Evenings and § ies anh Beelted Cee to oni , : 0 inele cone ; ——— eee SAVE ON FURNITURE - peuntrs. AN Kinds of picnic foods | With the 12 Broadway theater tick- — saiaiia i s | FArrAnt at the Union Marke: | ' ahs ed sate f.. . ae: ' —. | a at nion ' 2 EXCHANGE STORES BUY AT THE ‘ Menten Saeed Haye: ri | 7? se a ur + eee | UNION MARKET AU LW A AA, BRE Re is art” ange ta oc So . D f ; he B 206N.12™ ST.-7™"E MARKET ; , ca ee | ; ' wo 2 : i _s 3 ' : Sem : 2 ff i. Lior eee. = ; - The Last a D9 — Mohair “3 ie i ean id Trip , = ) — 3 ate . — Club eer oe and massive daves. NIAGARA FALLS o — me ¥ 20¢ Foes ae Buyers’ National a a Saturdavs . : Suit ae — : any pers Ir-piec lonial Suite with poster bed : i June 25th, July 9th, Aug. 6th and | | ee gr ee aon! zr gig 00 fre. 27h and Sent. 10c} : ng. 7] rs engag dresser, vanity cnest in high-lighted wal- ee a? ang oepe itn. ; ' : ess. eng j ut. neere on sele cted woods. Only. yr, | ; Combination a Poll particulars at City Ticket Office, 320North = s lar practices not pract s | e * a _ Broadway, phones Main 4290, Garteld 7985, ' extre na TF % nic it 2. ) ( ‘ash Delty ers Ti} ms ~* ‘ | i . % 4 | : =. 7 = ES , 3 z - | | : . ~ : > : } 2 , SePing a bring b you 3 mat ie oo) = a : tional Week of Sales wind up in a stupendous blaze of va ues! | “a rey ; : . . z + ~ a ’ gs ‘ — , " rgutios - “A a by Brand-New me % 4 t 4 ‘ , ‘ : ¥ bs n a a M : be R = ~_ 7 v . > b> > ors . s ae : , e 4 . _—— ’ aa xe’ + gant -# ae ‘aie P P -. — , a oa “ . ea into - zs eh . : . . =- Psa ME S . = m : : ; , ' : a . = t . } . »* . ae WELCOME! 44) = is to $20. Splendid oak-tep Iecery with - . 28 a ae : oe pac atten ’ 7 rae 1 ik : |) insulated walls ly St. Louis 63: ieee 3 . me Unus A241 CO! ted is this graceful uite wi th T - D > iy ‘ Af | cham bers. ArOmaha 7:8 mie here and, waiving all avez dow.cnd bed denser and vanity and syle Lindbergh =) ‘BB tae ima oe Sts | see . fee ss l es ; 19 Cash ‘Delivers This ‘Suite "a | , Drawing Room Sieepers ise or inducement | s h Delivers This ‘§ V isitors (2% ae pe Dining Lou Roe APES 7 tie rg aE —_ Pos tad | — Large Size ; e Te oo i 7 aie 6 ; : ‘ — sae Service : t belongs : Dt: ee es , a Odd Vanities ( 3 H. | , | — re: oie See Union extends a hand of wel- arn 2 Tickets ; of 1 g : vod go RET He —— F i | Ow ay r . 3, Ws Sia; ae 3 : sea > ie " ~~ & =——"" ~~ _—. > % ~_* e ~ - > ~~ oN “Ss ee 7 “are 5 - eS ‘“ ale = 4 * - * % we 7 oe. ie ta eke a” tae ——. eee ee ee .* s “A Service Instituti 2 ly an = _- Seconds Folding Slat Camp Stools 3} a Slight Imperfections whi @ f Decorated Leather Canoe Cushions... 7 a 3 —tnuited Guam a - 1-Gallon Vacuum Outing Jug.......8 nS Pay $1 Down 8-Inch Guaranteed Electric Fan.... 8 > We do not hesitate to recommend this Easy-Turning Wood Hose Reel splendid Portable for tone, durability Se er Wes ce Laan Vacation lime Start saving now for next year s vacation. You will scarcely miss the money, and you will be surprised how quickly it will accumulate under a regular weekly savings plan. mn iy 4 and style, for it was a real value even Reconditioned _—_ Heavy Metal-Canvas Grass Catcher. at the regular price of $18.75. | Folding Canvas Steamer Chair : | Terms as Low as 50c Weekly Davenette sip : 50-Foot Guaranteed Garden Hose... $4.98 Values $ a 9” > a ee —s Se O12 4.0 ee 7 ome No Deliveries on Small Items to $40. ee ee ee We? Last Day Kitchen | Sse Specials Sle BR - Pay $1 pret $27.50 Gray-Enamel Breakfast Set $16.75 Badeoct Plan | $48.00 5-Piece Breakfast Set SAT res 5 | , oo eatagatadhs 360.00 New 6-Piece Breakfast Set. .S49.75 — ge rea ! , Parlor Sels $40.00 Golden Oak Kitchen Cabinet S 1” Tires - ’ - - - - . . ob * ete: ae ie y= eid LY 7 A = -- a ee Seal . ee \7e7 . ec eah ceed ® & oe oS Oe A OS DO -~ ee — oo ag A DENS et RE OI ee rare . — ~ ™ —— pte re, -~ PH H SLADEROHLHREBA DERE OH HERAT PHM” rX ‘ f ae x A oo CRAG, S, —_ + —. Le, i bee ea hh Bee ee Ree \ ‘\s 7 J 3% » Compound Interest Start Now! THE BOATMEN’S NATIONAL BANK Northeast Corner « Broadway & Olive Sts. : ae © we in mart , Has avithstood every a $85 Reed Living-Room Suite / HOUSE FURNISHING 7 | aise Lee Walked Se Scaall fa Claim tee = § 49’ 5 | PROTECTIVE INSURANCE FOR DEFERRED PAYMENTS rte tae plage IRCES OVER $25,000, 20 | tonne cov - ) : , Y . . | . $4 A elrvers 1¢ ul STORE bawiwiw iwi ow iw wea: gaggle 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET ; ausy! nce ull li lia eaten , , ee aaa Pa bl ™ 206 12°" ¢T-? > a 4 TA way + yr « fn a A Ye yaa 4 TAQ sy a4 YW 4 yA, Wr A TW AT Wi 4 Ya —“-" " —''".. |. 4 a ee ee” ee ee —_w te Oo Ae aie ee Eels) ge la WaT a 4 i SOI RTO. 17 IY aL aa aS TY ay WW 4. a A ate ES ttn A Jawa ay a ee” cas ee el ee a —— i ee eee =" o CS LE CLT vi¥ om wily ml» sport te 5 nde FA Syiechgeeiegair sate Ree ioe eR ~ Ae wen + ’ +] SN Spr: is seats ana cote ‘ty a — | . »

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ee ———a i KR LOW: PRICES ON OODYEAR, FISK, UNITED States h-(irade Tires. Buy now. 29x4.40 > » 294.40 BALLOON | Miller Non-sxsa} Heavy Non-Skid. . 0 Jnited States “ 5 $8.40 ons| Special Cords id Oversize Firsts $10.15] 30x15 14, ia 32x4 Ve. £12.35 $16.50) S1n4....87.001 32x41, ¢12'8 $12.25] 32x4. . ..s8 50 Atak. etree $13.50! 3534. . .$8.75135x5. |/$15.45 > Tires Slichtle Blemished CO. 2701 Washington | Lindell 9182 FREE s. Open Evenings and Sunday ~ a SAVE ON. FURNITURE AT T 7 2 EXCHANGE STORES PRE ASA 206 N.12Z™" $T.--7™ E MARKET STs. i — Two-Piece Mohair Living-Room Suite Val ‘#200 SQQSO Club chrir and massive daven. port, in splendid conditt Just four! she Pay $7.50 Down |} Combination Kitchen Ranges Val to $45 ! 2500 New and rebuilt Ranges fn every atyle and price range. Reduced. Pay $2 Down Brand-New Refrigerators f[ Values to $20. SO : Splendid be! 2 with insulated walls and large chambers. Pay $1 Down Large Size Odd Vanities Val to $75 . 39/5 Variously finished and de- signed are these splendid large Vanities. Pay $3 Down Large Size Odd Chifforobes Values 75 O to $60. Beautiful new Chifforobes, In walnut weneer on hardwoods. Greatiy reduced. Pay $2 Down NEP dE | Unfinished | Breakfast Sets | Fike. $4 Q50 ‘ and pretty wing-top table; a = wonderful ywalue! * Pay $1 Down . NE BR ; All Size ; Congoleum Rugs ; Slight Seconds $4.00 Slight Imperfections which do not nfifect the wearing quality —limited quantity. Pay $1 Down Reconditioned | Davenette Sets Values s to $40. 1 QG7S Splendid three-piece Daven- ette Setx: variously finished and coverrd., Values! Pay $1 Down Three-Piece Parlor Sets Leath ee $ 720 Armehair. recker and settee in mahogany with leather uphbolsters. A 1 condition, Pay $I Down WERT = LS ee ae——— EASIEST TERMS AT UNION'S TWO EXCHANGE STORES ’ SAVE ON FURNITURE AT FArrAs [2 EXCHANGE STORES| AUaWen 2066.12" ST.- 7°" E MARKET STS RAH ; H al ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC Sn Ate Ai At \\ \ int Pe \ ~ if = = From New York to Paris, and the National Emblems = Aas i Awarded to Him for the Achievement. : ‘“TRELAND’’—An etching by Levon West. \ Wy pvt at ieaboimaae cunt ites eet For: » 6.0.0.0. Berane UMMA OMLLLULLLUALOULLOULIMLLA LMU yf Pig fl fl typf uy pftt WITLI VITMtT Ih " GF 4 4 4 4 4 (4 4 ' ' 4 4 4 _ Yy, SSS ee 1; vurseucsssnrssurerrssbbtvledldd titi IN BRUSSELS eealbullenonn Me Ut wt, a Pe oe te ml > . r x ow ge ee se oe ee % oO OSS oOo OS oS er,’ a ome oe . ~ ee Sones TR a = - ws Se . WIT caccacdcncccccduuddddaaddiuiuMiiiiidiiiiiilii VIVES TTSTT TA ‘NEWFOUNDLAND ’’—Anetching by Levon West. ¢ —Permiasion by Kennedy & Co., N. Y. > > ee RO YY” WY YY, foes ies G JL, Ma ‘Yu Mifl"b wat Y Jd ‘fff aay, 4 4 7 ‘Uy “4 “% yf, , 4, fl —-Permission by Kennedy & o.. XN. ¥. 4 senenseeanae ee ‘: 4 __s! eae i An’ wrtskore ) +s SSS SSS > ASS SSS SEES S SEES ERERERE SEES ERE SERRE ES ~o S FP Moe - «SR ” * Yeas wa Me’ «iste s ee ~ ra INS ES ‘ >... he aie a : a GE: sone. a ee ‘ se od : : 4 ” td Mt. Oey “ ‘ i Pte Ae 2% > . so Se % 4 , Py 4 Sa. i : ee s ene ee ak y PAL s6 ay" 4 ons > J LOR ae , 4 SY leon Soary 4 : : ¢ : 3 : 4 Ba sap : , r Me ? : 7] ‘ ye : Sate ' ¥ 4 en . KZ . s ~~ : . a? # ~ ee ee. oy 4 een : ee ‘ Ce ee Pelee es sone 4 ee “d . ON 4 pn cf a a * « ‘ 4 Ss a ¥ Re ONE Rea , SN a S CECE SH \) EA ID I ee ee er I Ne eS a ee ii IT I en a te a iit I Os Ss eas oe OOO KG A eee * Ons digas ee ts = ee SVSVEV IN SOR a ee ek Oo ges - Rx «eee ee ee ee eo Oe Se oO OS eo SS So OOS OS oO Oo S&S z POOP wa! —. ~ ~~... 7" . a a he De i ~~ s oo ™ ee oe A a ee WA weeaes SAS ANANRECCEN CERN a eates a a 8 NN ee ee Pe fe, > ee = SO Ue I UN Y 7m, ces Pe: Bike Se ae Be ete ia oe. ee y "e \ a Ny N 4, P y ——— : 7 Spe VI teceasees oo a Willd iy; mira 8 Wy Libde L777) jl asus, OE ie . A President Doumer-: S > - Se eas SSN ~ MMM} POT ae aie es #8 (> * NS ai is Ly Gs f France 4 A : % 77 >>. , o ca ae * : z-: Gy, ae 77 “Ny : S; Re bag fe es # * Ti, », x *j a a 7, ~ zs hate with i a ire Se % Pas me % My ”’y Cap ee te Uy, *-.. rs ae “My phatographes A Z ee a ae : os a" “4 Mb, ead We “ Bee SS ly pe “eee ie ; Z Col. = h a r : ' Yo Y Ke: he = 3 8 es Ri ee i b By : ae 144° 44 G ‘5 Bi-., Uy, OPP pening indbergh atter 7% : i ee - i saa tt. oh ome... %, Uf; Lindberg bP ge _— j= ., ny 4 Yi; DSA \ ANN N \ having presented to him the medal of the es Legion of Honor. birt, ; by ~ SS ’ SS SAS » ‘S SS WQq VA ae r: | or Rise ss e pe a ee Bias a ae fe gs ete 3 Uy yppsithtidddddtddddldildddddla SY ccc hed Z %G os sé re ; : Z ° i, ’ F » “ OS ie fo ae ee 7 af a RS z ee ee ~~ Ree ns e ae x s - (/, awd on ah yy +. s SAAQ + \ \ * 44 Z wy be tuff - Chih ts b —Wide World photo Y &: Go UMMM FP YfITMY 1/1 ¢ %4f, PA s 44, 4 "UG bie Ei Se Yfly UG Z “7s De . e Lindbergh being presented to Queen Elizabeth of Belgium. Looking on is King Albert. -Wide World photo. Oe ee tte te ee sssha or & 7? @ \ : \ Yj Z 4 A Y “4 : “f ‘ “f . / 44 VA : 7 » “SMM 8 = == ie a a YM wm, nt ee “sf Z ‘ “F , 4/4 4 4 ; e 4 ’ , 4s s 7. “4 ‘Z 7 , ‘ AA 4A ; ; ; ; d 4 d g Raga aon (hk OVFTTEFEET ES BELGIUM The Order of Leopold, highest NN SN 5 5 > 4 OR Reps: eid! ee. Mem 4, es, . ; Sones e: 2 4 ; . r : ; Z ¢ ee os >. . ” 7 wit » > > % ee es : eS a Mee — ae Rmx FT, i Be oa Y, % : ile oe | Sg : vues Pyrprrrre, hoy head yveneiony uy. eerrerrer er? Lindbergh ~ 5 ‘ 5 ‘ ‘ 5 5 5 = S DWy MMWWMAAIN Ss rs ‘ z © z 7 SS SMMWWQY Mwonmnnngag MRAHHVAAMARM\Q’AYN SS SSS NS fy os " % “4 i, 4 in Parissigning 77 g emblem in the Ys The Air Force Cross, iY : . , : , : s . a ’ > Ae King Albert of eS ore presented by King George. ‘8 WHA ROO YS SSS Gold” in the presence of many notables. —Jnternational photo. sSSSBSSSSESEASE Ws the Legion of Honor. SS YS1107) Ss NARMS AM Ah ANA eo %. - Uy Aiton “Ny y ee RS | 4.$fif lise &: ‘GZ eS — Wi Wy 443 “Sseeg, ly Ne jl 2 2 sa Sth lhlllhlililliliil ett SEPP DYNWOYH & % A WMKSGAhHgg SS ssesesihishil \ “Utyy e sh ) Zz 0 ©) Zz YIMULILIILIA yy Lb sshiin pee tl RR ox ~ % aa? ~ Ne Le —_eoeeee eee ee ee RVVVWNN NHN “ PAC PE AREA AS gta a why . Ceo peed od Wh Scene at the foot of Washing- ton monument when President Coolidge, in the presence of an immense throng, presented to ' WMMLE Lindbergh the Distinguished Section of the immense throng on Croy,en Field which welcomed the American aviator Flying Cross. —iniernational phote. on landing in England after flight from Belgium. Wits World Pole rersprnasasstacssnsnnaninnnrnnns ' NWA : > : QA ANAS NNN TS bree ca | LS oe 3 “Willy 4 ex aa — % *ya7 Le sl : aaa a eet gh x . Fs . Pa nas * * y g Ree ae Se es nnd , dy Vit, 4 roe Ya Z se re Pr rerer rr yy rPee er yery ST “@? Jf LL, fp pis thttt hth hhhihhihlele , # ‘ ‘ ‘ “ : m : f pre woo PPT PIT eee -_rTrrr,: eT rrerrr, Ter er. rrr. “eee a? 7? orrrrrrF Per Cee ee Cd Add Ae Kd LA dh AM hh bbb hdd jetted ALAA AMAA BE Ai Abd AAD A Bd rrr

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ST LDUIS POST-DISPATCH ___—-——-—_—___________- "Ba. JUNE 17, 1927__ sees SEIS 5 CIS 4 FRO M MAP O RGH’S GREAT FLIGH] AND I i FE LI *& ‘ Inception of $+ seart ons MUDSON ~~ Through the es . i » its Difficul e . : oe Rain and | . + — Sv renee ~ AOE NIE ATE ON pe nb dd ". 4 484 ORSO Ahhh hihihh ha rr HE inception of th _ -rrererrrrrerrfreesf?T? AMMA dh A A o” AAA hahihAinAA asa AdssAdAe airplane flight from and the fuifiliment ¢ that happened on the Pr rer eer er err er eee 2a 1 AA Le been related extemporar dresses and interviews item coi. Charles Lindbergh GULF “OF tee? ; of May 21 on Le Bou ST. LAWRENCE —. ; his written narrative. ap ig® 3 fragments give a graph achievement, notable p rrr rrr J SES ESE Se atl me enue a « PAS eee reeerersaevees and simplicity, as folle “Three and a half in St. Louis @ecided ‘Trrrerrrrer?. a Beck Meas S > : ee ail : | 2 / HALIFAX : pS 4 for the New York- T VENTURE_—Li dber 1 | f~TG NTARIO. p= a NOVA, SCOTIA, "ae ©6=SCtiémtcontts ‘ter that ox DOF FIRST LEG ON GREA AD g “ es 4 d tested. A monopl cat tick woe Field, St. Louis,.on the morning:of ‘May:11, after HALIFAX. 1.50 p. al —S— CS a a of a bislene nga San Diego in his-new: airplene. ES pace oe LER IE : iRRIVED Ar be "40am ‘ OOSEVELT Fi " of gasoline. US7en. got l ° = “The question as NEY ; SS ~~ - x ie , 3 poate te 7 navigator or second e sl LT FIELO,L.1., | ee. : + | versely on the sole ¢ WASHINGTOR T.ST A. ~d MAY £0 + ed 2s absence of a second Snort a F would enable the p LEFT LAMBERT FIELD orrmersnecasnannnncma bo et a TE seth incre gana Ansara he CM a ies Lhe “ : ee NS a Fs leaving the ship ia 8212 am. MAY [3 Pe OEE MMe could extend tt over what was > range of the monopla "sh, rrr TOTAAL O FG SAAT A «69824044 ER ORO + Oe aboard.” Not a Navigator Lindbergh himself intricacies of deep ses never been trained to NEW MEX 5°55 em, MAY 10 SAN DIEG rrrr rs re sea with a sextant Therefore he selected ARRIVED AT SAN DIEGO TO BUILD THE *SPIRIT REE RO lah a 7 one ate f Be oe ee ae cree “oe SR ai aS a ipa a equipment an inst OF ST.LOUIS” FEB. 26 “ ere ee OS get tacs Aes ey gs Bk sible for him to reach Re Ss poe: SSS 3 : ae sree Ser is RR gen oe. ee Sh ee | 3 in three miles of the .' —enstone " SS 65456 PRIPARE WOARPRWPPARAD SS ~ ~ ar - : - > => pans RENSSISARAD DO BADAD AHS TEREST in his calculations That instrument ductor compass, one of of science to aerial of acompass element, plane, a control be compass dia!. In planning his flig lea, Lindbergh noted have to set from Scotia, which might, grees from north. Te FP OP Pe Wd py, to set his compass cs so point his ship that the instrument board k LAST: GLIMPSE . if the compass h SPIRIT OF ST. L LAs zero, it showed him HEADING FOR : mn CP OFC OT testsuite en, bb tity, ta y pa that extent and he equal degree to the turned to the left, he eration. But alway x00 | when he was off his ACTUAL START ON LONGBMME © 4* Nova Scotia, NEY THROUGH THE & . set his compass for phere ie > bat — foundland. That, too, gtaphed from the aif, as e% 4 ‘ng on his maps at move slowly across the ¢ e . Newfoundlatd he h velt Field, with its full ¢ ; E gasoline. it q control for the fil = meee ~ 3 every leg of the trip i then undergoing its him within sight of & tion. Weather Not as F Continuing his s “We decided to Course because this distance. Of cor « “ * 2244445 464666660i See orev es eres - - _ SIE PILEREFEE EEA EE EEO OEE EEE EEL EM EEE EEEEPAES PEED IE IEA A ESS eee AALAAAAA 2 ove Were extremely inter vations, particularly aed Peet isiti itt oditions we could This tnformation was “There was a Md Ad dd nd rrr rer rrr rr re (Ah RAMA RPMs s #4 era Me ee A ee SIF FETT FS SPECTER eC er err ree eth Greenland, two or thi ‘ew ships on the and two or three from which reports that came the night were showers over areas and fog over weather, with high the whole North A *ea showed that tf ticularly, was ut “After the takeoff conditions were : | ae : 9 thro ee MEG oe o Fs — 4 ugh cloudbursts WNANNAANNAAAANARAN salts sdgliyictrtie - . ee AAS : ‘ “ .. . . i t » SENNA NNSA NNN NNN NARA ELA, , p ok | - — ; : . 3 Ween ‘Nova Scotia oan _—. . . . ¥ - ON TO BRUSSELS—From Paris Lindbergh flew to the capital of Belgium. This shows “The sl ie Fa: Over the outskirts of the city where he made a beautiful landing. ane of St, Louie rs ALL betes at or TO SEE COL. LINDBERGH—Belgian soldiers guarding enclosure in Brussels wht | Bppsetsse s a merican aviator lan | gs 3 “Phen we bit an . NRROANON OS NON ION Oa ower Be _ (ed hd Ad ee Fd rf SPARRO OPP PCPA EFM ee * rrr i 2 , PPP FEE EE ERIE EEA FEE PS ERE PIE A TS A#£L+ DBA AeA MBA DML De ca Pesthccke 4 x 4 %, CFA FP A th tetieate deeded ff" 14464 5 - At. ~ 4 a Z P a tie ee A Le Pe teeeesetne ver erer my a ae ° a eS J (teak ail rrr F “. a ae ae,

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_ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. pica ees __.FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 17, 1927 __ ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ss PAC ‘FROM NEW YORK TO PARIS THROUGH THE AIR, AS LINDBERGH HAS TOLD IT — a BS $ tx iy a Inception of Plan. —the ' Start and Experiences Through the Night With Its Ditficulties of Fog, Rain and Ice. / x HE inception of the idea for a nonstop airplane flight from New York to Paris, and the fulfillment of that plan, with al] that happened on the adventurous trip, has peen related extemporanceously in public aa- dresses and interviews with reporters since Col. Charles Lindbergh descended the nigh: of May 21 on Le Bourget Field as well as in his written narrative. Pieced together the fragments give a graphic account of the epic | achievement, notable particularly for modesty q and simplicity, as follows: .- | Three and a half months ago a group [=e ©6«loin St. Louis decided to construct a plane ALIFAX @ or the New York-to-Paris flight. Two SVA, SCOTIA, mm 6 smonths later that machine had been built 1°50 PM A | ; 4 and tested. A monoplane type was chosen instead of a biplane because of the greater ; range of the monoplane on the same amount Pin tage . "Mae Oe Mi, | ' Nee ‘ om | of gasoline. | : DE CHL ts ee eenmene e mactoeenetvoten tweens . 7 : “The question as to whether to carry a Py ey, tity, HS G PARNT TE SLT AT LS eee Matera te Be A 2 navigator or second pilot was decided ad- yersely on the sole consideration that the absence of a second man from the cockpit would enable the plane to transport that much more gasoline. We fizured that by jeaving the ship in the hands of one man we could extend its radius about 300 miles oyer what was possible with two men aboard.” Not a Navigator Lindbergh himself was unfamiliar with the intricacies of deep sea navigation. He had never been: trained to find his position at sea with a sextant and book of logarithms. Therefore he selected as part of his plane's equipment an instrument that made it pos- sible for him to reach the Irish coast with- in three miles of the place he had selected in his calculations before the hopoff. That instrument was a Pioneer earth in- ductor compass, one of the latest contributions of science to aerial navigation. It consists ofacompass element, set in the tail of the plane, a control board on the dash and a compass dial. In planning his flight before he left Amer- jez, Lindbergh noted the course he would hare to set from New York to reach Nova Scotia, which might, for example, be 20 de- grees from north. Accordingly he had only to set his compass control at 20 degrees and 80 point his ship that the compass hand on gs j , again, I had to go up to 10,000 feet with the throttle wide open to keep above the storm.” g mS si - - the instrument board stood always at zero. ‘ hail tia Dalai — ne winks 3 _ | luminous ti en on the fishing smacks as rent along the coastline and comparing them with closed cabin. 1 waz quite comfortable in my A \ LAST: GLIMPSE OF ae if the compass hand swung tothe right of — é : ci alalia’’ aed OE ar NES Semen eG eg ES ye te hey his maps. atif es to learn that he heavy flying soit. And I could see quite well is = teins OF Bota pame682Cstsé@ET*O, it Showed him he was off the course to | sone ae ; : eee , Gi seem t is three miles the point through the windows beside and below, asd I seture wuuee6=0s«C tat extent and he had only to steer an ee ae ae a eat a eg > may hey couldn't he e. ich raw ti pencil in lay- forward through a small periscope.” — eg ne p ian hx te Sete be encunet ft ei, BE : : Pit ¢ en Ce. I bad calculated for an for nat matter, was the fact that Lindbergh off. «eration. But always, he was able to tell utendiccacnsiens comieceied ee : poner ; | , - 7 : eee minutes sleet formin , the leadins ed miles off the Irish Coast. untainous. § hen n rit error of perhaps 25 miles in my reckoning laid out his course before ever he left Amer- gpeetyt: wheal , : ‘oe ) , front of m ow i i and knew that if I committed that much ica and did not use any navigational eguip- AL START ON LONG ‘OU At Nova Scotia, naturally, he had to re- weed ms — : : ae n ‘ error I would still have no trouble im cor- ment, except his compass. | altering and changing the win— curve, ee ee : eu ag ee recting it. Even if I had been carried 399 One of the men who showed greatest in- TH ly . set bis com r hi ourse to New* , : | ae . : Lisaverah’s pies 3 saan pass for his new c say nothing of the weight of the ice } | d tree r ty born of long experience in ile my course I could have reached terest in this was Sir Alan Cobham, the great un ° * : Hf ; - ; _ —— ‘ ~~ ’ . - + min - a a Seom the air on it cared a an That, too, he had noted in work Hi h, F] ‘var a : 2 a | , Dut , ying -Trosi country on sarasterming ex . English distance flyer, who made a flight slowly across the =. hs maps at New York.-» Again at Flying € ae : thing but fo d clouds of black, purpl editio od with the St. Louis-to-Chicago ettablished his position, the fiyer from London to Paris to “shake the hand of xing with its full cargo of off ; Newfoundland he had to reset his compass uring th ght I flew for a time ju hite that looked like a shore line. iy mail, Lindbergh quickly checked his posi- ble to breathe more easily. He kept the most daring pilot I ever knew” and to : u at ne! | tor! “Kinalliy I sichted land. h shouted tion by picking out characteristic landmarks ,, ; inted om its course ask this question: SRI CROCE OOOG | when he was off his compass course. a control for the flight across the ocean. On h the storm 7 every lec of th 7 ass. which was RH00 fee rit! 2: ri rkness had come “Did you steer by dead reckoning?” “7 "OG Of the trip the comp — tee had ache he 1 nl (which means laying owt «2 course in advance then undergoin igi t, brought the t : oe OTR Aas Li db h’ & B 1 l fs ld “Ts 'p rt," | ¥ — - him within na s a gestina- b.900 feet to keep the ice from 17 erg $ aréer rte y O = —— — - i of a trip and adbering to it.) ° : hen lized that I was over the ec : me. ! of Brance before dark, I leaned back ang Lessons of Flight | t mignt the ¢ : eos aS ie ‘a began to look for Paris. Later im the evre- “I had to,” Lindbergh replied, “I had no Weather Not as Forecast -. ) tuct before morn! oid. : born in Detroit, Mich., to ® a ra x oats : wae a ale at * ; | ning I pieked up a smaili river. It looked nds for a sextant. I used the earth fa- Continuing his story, Lindberg® said: : tak es ge a ROR | Hs £] he Seine es it was shown on my map ‘¢uctor compass and as I have said, missed “We decided to steer the gseat circle oR A a oa as a child to Little Pails, Min us “@ the 110th Observation Squad: fissou: d sure enough ‘*t was. Then 1 coulg the grest cle Ikea a 2 a ; ' a “i he he tin f his death in } t. a Saree oie: iar ae : th guts of Paris in the distance. miles.” es because | saved hundreds of miles bj - -@} ad to turn back sember of Congress from Minnesota. His &} o:.. ... ma mea : ‘a a hi “Onee I was over the town I picked ont During the trip Lindbergh's engine bersed in distance. Of course, prior to file flight we : un out of the storm.” mother now is a teacher of chemistry in the . Np | the flying field by the directions. I cir- 12 gallons of gasoline an Sour, or 88 SvEer mete —-" aze of something like nine miles to the gal Were extr terested in weather obser- heats bat tri ren t! etroit public schools. a AE he a - 6 aterpiliar cist "te Hind 8 pet te. lend ant | come oe ond enolate “% lite . eel ie ke ae alls and attended the University forced to jump with racheten ir- the air the field looked ike it was full of — of a8 Oe a cmon mone 4 | sn eaetehe waite | Che re srg at cal | megs : SP ated in, engine of ke size might be ¢s ee ee Not Sleepy, or Very Tired Recapitulating the trip asd the lessons “The lights were turmed om and I kept that may be draws from it, Lindberg> sald: etl ee | ‘ ‘There was a weather station in South tend But there was no retreat G: ree d. - : a . : . ns | : : , ; rs nland, two or three in Newfopnd! ead. Le decided the Atlilmatic or £0 cc Pst to th oint o hyness. u the other two Whi -€ as alias _ > flying around waiting for them to be turned “My one-mas flight may Save had certais with the storm. i] Mae, as© t, © . *. - tas ' * #h ~ ‘ a» *ftgtA ; ° , © or three ressels north of the lane ie oak eth 4 iar a ve ée martes oan peates heuer disadvantages. It has, however, brought came. By the reports | pono TAPS ) = ouiy the landing lights going. Finally home the realization that a good airptane fs reoff. there been? eon cereale i eas ‘ own. The field wag smooth amd i4 te as seriously considered for traveling ; he ‘, iis nere . . . . . . — . ' .7 ae | ; 4 o - . ‘ . ht before the takeo down through th Imo ) | ; es ae oadert piace. I had de 4.5 railroad train or a steamship. It comes Were showers over Nova Scotia, local storm ein saat Wee | tenatelr. by this time 7 | si : | ) ’ , dec ¢ ) : hangars Sut that toro the hangar after « trip as good and ais ; hes Ge wt Be ameiciin - ’ : af se a4 ' ; a . * “eas and fog over Newfoundlan@; but clear ieaaaaeal | 5a ill no FT esice DOU Mmergue. vay en ‘row | ft as bad to cut off TY marbe better than when it went out. IH has | sas i . aon . aie . e8 “l ee ~ ee . , sews Oo . , 4 : 7% - * ° . Weather, with high atmospherie pressure over ne lane. From tere on a | oe en Se 7 ae : ! fa! : ~ Ge epee ee ee 6 ee \ ys ore i forming in — sedis 4 : * ov - , ° = ' oe : £ the whole North At! at C= seorge. .~ Cet “- : ; Regular airmen sre coming to feel os mole North Atlantic. Our empericuce a a i w York State medal of : | 6 Sea showed th ae re@tetion, par- for several hours there was peiling of on} . Order of Leepols oa t in : ated by eering th lane, the flyer said im re sock ot home im the afr as & eailor feels en 9 eens two or three hundred feet.” 3 ting his trip, was easy. He felt leas 5+ home on a ship at sea. Sailors come and “Garly, was unreliable. iatin owteat — fatigue than he would have felt from 4 trip 20 for years on the same ship. The aame & Mirages Off Ireland ee Rear ee ee | th + iges Of Similar duration in am automobile Sim? serine ts be true of goed airplanes. Conditions were better than expected. We Later on I had to fly to — c en POS ut ag ah po larly, he declareé be found no trouble is “Coustiog my bop from Paris te Erusecis Met a sitght fog over Nova Scotia, and flew Sours through a dense fog, | lind, | ; ee SF : pil cai a Honor he Uni Beaten Flag As. “eeping awake-—the suspense of the trip my pisne has flown 65 bourse siuce I left San ee ’ > ~ . . ; ' " . y ws 9 _— 8! ; tal . é ™ . ae eae chy or ten ant testy alien tieeieel ries Evan ‘ook care of that. And of bis four sam¢- nieen The motor is good for at least 364 ‘hrough cloudbursts and much loce! rain be- eouldn t see a i oOcre sOCISUON, wig Apt , wiches he gre ee! obe az@ 7 ball 80 intent ~ tween “N but along with oniy my : | t sghe The Langley medal of the Smit:- sae & Only at, hours before i needs overhactiog. As at * — N . . .u see “< - r . ie ~— i Z os / “ - ; , be: 4 P ae | ova Scotia and Newfoundland, but p-uz ie i ee ae : re at : atom teesitation wis be on the work of savigatizsg. glaze ian't «@ delicate thine acy more. There ; ; . ~ : 2 3 af La» as ass . a 4% - “ y f att ; @ F i was clear from Newfoundland fem 100 watch. These conc : weda! se City of New York euffered from cold? Everyose is so resece whr “« eneioe shocide? @ert : | eae 7 ore - ~% _£ . ; - . - 7 ~ 2 - : ’ 2 0 weather fc French = i medal = _ . sT< la r as that. as loag af any 6 : : ‘ Le Ciab. ro, oul i . Waat te tell the few ships on the northern steamer lanes ~ “After the takeoff at Rooserelt Field. haze ’ ‘Riles cut et sei. ed. ~ “Then we hit an unexpected storm area rests losure in Brussels where the SRE re at

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tian s WG Mean dle ne RD 43 a on th ew ep —" OT Re ry wy a ip et tat, naaliomieh eeasS me & « A dawn-to-dusk flight across the U i . < - P em eS pr . ~<a a en ee

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—_— ST LOUIS TOST WISPATCH we I ees PRIDAY, JUNE 1, 97 lc ..,l le d the Science So —— a LONDON) + e Record Now In- 0G. SLEET AND RAIN eae 430 me MAY, 2 Non-Stop Journeys oN : ) 2 Ss ay | BRUSSELS y 4000 Miles, Flight Pole, and a Tour the World. a sare re owns meen aenane armen, (a oo ena = Siemenedinene oneuihdaertdmeaa na “hh Wa My Uf ty a. e, mm O LE BOURGET FIELO 10:21 p.m. MAY 2i. ~ left Seattle, April 6. Their y of Alaska and Bering Strait t of Asia, southward to the est through Europe, and nited States by way of Ice. jor, across 630 miles of open nes, commanded by Lieuts. h and Erik H. Nelson, com- uit, arriving in Seattle, Sept, en e . 4 r-Century Man's : ae: =i 0 ebay | | BEL ord ‘ . il LNT I PLE OO GE A OM ceiiedienenguaetecaeaadieia Mmpetamnatoamameamerihtnamnmmmmcasenetenet er a eer ay ween eed SS re. oe Se ee RETR ON SP ee RET NR A IE, REN BEEN AE TS — ee EG) ene SAVAAAAN mhtetattnceceth bs SSASANN A Ree ORAL > k flight across the United by Lieut. Russell L. Maugh- 924. He left Mitchel Field, the morning, and flew the San Francisco in six hops, in. of 21 hours and 44 minutes, me of 17 hours and 52 mina- “yy len, — _ ~~ =) _e@MADFRID ~ SPAIN eo * air race for the North Pole r.of the efforts to reach that nd, a dozen years before. Of ful passages made over the first was that of Lieutenant- bard E. Byrd, U. 8S. N., and mnett, on May 9. They flew Bay, Spitzbergen, to the Pole 15 hours. Three days later, igible Norge, carrying the lisworth - Nobile expedition, e Pole. of 1926 were from Spain to ps at three island#: from New Aires; and the Army’s Pan- t around South America, 1927, and which was marred at Buenos Aires, causing the members of the expedition. even without adding the re pds of Lindbergh and Cham- that Americans have been pre- course of achievements by has been mastered. But this ot, on the. whole, taken the ical side of flying. It has ‘air mail to a greater extent countries. It has not pro- l facilities for the general . pope has done. es are operated between New ; Chicago, St. Louis, Cheyenne at cisco; Chicago, Kansas City, 7 Be Bere eo a ea es a CORR bi Ww and Dallas: Chicago, Detroit 4 - ‘8 a fe rs £ * 4 ae ae Ee a ee . RSIS RRR PRR asta Pe . S ; from Venice to Vienna; from asterdam, Brussels, Cologne, openhagen; from Copenhagen Lemberg; and from Vienns lgrade, Bucharest and Cone L/SB0 VAPVOMMSMASTTVAMSILLSDLYITYLTASYST ITSP fb ty mga ce — -% elie ‘ PF LS PTE ARLE ER — i wo |e _r,rrrrr,? sn 77 - 7? Terre rrrrer? SPEEA ELS a * - , s “a PRA PE ADAP APES aS get N N 2 s xs, . “* AS N aww NX = ste = or al 7 > a, R ee 2 * . > . * 45 os e . SE 2 ONS Se $s ws ee x > 3 oe eee aS ep = * . : eo oN ‘ yr ee Sa aA 7 SARS ‘ «Ne oe ~ ". “ ine oe esetevetetose , oe v OPP Pre —rrrrrrrrerrr, s FPP FOP Pe Pe PP * (Ahh re Wt dso ddd esa ee + Pee e ste hLtsaa ale “ : . . > 4 2 : ee ete eg eraetacttsae v * eerrrrr - SPA APPEAR EEO PLS AD AAA PEER OE * 8 4 . i / ZG “* Gade ¢ Aetthihlena afar ercial air routes are operated nd three in the less settled . Lines in other continents ben Shanghai and Osaka, Bue- Montevideo, and up the Mag- Colombia. year adopted 5-year. pro- Army and Navy, involving the out 1600 planes for each. It Ws giving civil aviation a new are # ss 2 (AA A AMAA MAMA AA ho eee SA 2+ P A 2AABDASDAAD LLL stein Ode ehh hhh ’ erin wee pate Aig (oe OR I ee . wy re sid ee ee en eee ee ee ee ee oe * a bw 3806 landing fields In the classified as 409 municipal, 297 commercial and 2891 txas has the largest number the states, having 274. Mis- 2 with 128. tions, particularly in the oil nade business use of aviation past. The Ford organiza- ts private air service between > and Cleveland, and other “dusting” with insect poisons, Towing states, has become ® ach of air service, and this ; : |, Sees hy a . af ‘ , - "sy ; j F ) SANNA AANA ANT AREE ADEA NAAN ANNAN iz ‘mate by the newspapers, bY RE S000 a — St An ME a sageneane peneeereeerremrreernereererereeneneereeeeenereeeereet trent ttttT fr ipments ef 4 T ctcctaten t004, sup “ESETING AT CROYDON FIELD, LONDON—An immense throng, estimated at 100,000 people, gathered to see Lindbergh land after xing to disaster areas. = _ : FPF # 7 PARP MROROAAR OGRE * » » > ¢ 4 * ¢ Pa; : a “LA hh AA A A rs DA Sart Nece : Aditi“ (id pases enormeaicinay CHER FFI ESE A a pisicns a < * S*#Aéia siz sa OPPO PPE PE SEE LEO PEP Add Dh hd A ed ee OME POCA eB standing on the bridge of the U. S. S. Memphis, at the ashington Navy Yard, acknowledges the cheers of awaiting admirers on the dock. ~_— . AAAS SS CoA w a" As SSAA AANA os OA ON y We eS SWS a tf worl? % NAAANAAAD NAWAAAAAAAA AAA A ANAS AR ASA SAAN

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Nae . ee es Oa i: Mae: - ers Aseegthd ee Re ee ee ee oh ay : - ws fos " mrieditet” Wines ODAY’S T TOR 7 —_—_—7 VOL. 79. NO. 284. As One St. Louitsan to Anothe C'—By McManus To Celebrate the Return to St. Louis of Colonel Lindkerzgh, the Comic Artists on This Page, Briggs, Ketten, McManus F ox, Fisher, Herriman and Miss Marjorie Henderson, Have Centributed i hese W himsical:ties Especially for the Readers ify, Post-Dispatch Peed eee + ‘g d Z beet A. 4 \ \ a \\AAANS \ Bae. t Als \ | "Lwoy,oLo Boy, WE'RE FaR You! You've GIVEN OUR. KioeKERS Some Naan: 4) Py home ef - AIRMAN GUESI OF CARDINAL AT. RAISING 1926 PEN He and Luncheon P cupy Reserved Bec Home Team 4 Amid Noisy Welcc > Ib } nh g i\ 40 aoe SHARES HONORS WITH HOF j ; Y) \) i ‘1 4 SS +h Heydler Presents T lantic Aviator with en Pass Good fe League Game. tirty-seven thousand d g fans, at Sportsm afternoon, saw Col with Rogers Horns ager of last season's world \\ ‘\ WAY rAAN Ni | pion Cardinais, in raising 3 narnt-wen tm tart cron | series. It was a ceremony whi nt triumph 2 Bach Home! —By Briggs P itv as 7 a = > Docedl *- ; « r? ~ > ” fotnin ae : Mutt and feff Make Jt Unanima | al (Tits contribution, d-awn by George McManus, a native of St. Louis, was autographed by Lindbergh in ev a vents , of the firs New Yerk. That's his signature in the comic ). cian MAYBE WOU ARE — VP IN THE AIR ALOT- LINOY -@BUT YOU SORE | KNOW HOW TO KEEP | VOOR FEET ON THE GROUND: WE LOVE YOu’ iba iv. j Seer ene | ar -5 . i oo Ua sd ‘ She —-s tA ie © 1927 ev tnx w Feature Service, Inc — : eet Thesteon righ’ s fewer ved ~~ Nace - ; Nantel fe? — a im Z 7 - ef, . ifs AL’ — MORE POWER VO YOU: LINOX —By Herrimen —By Bud Fisker eS ance its own cia Baas he me of St “ld with {9 for the DArA as iinalis duge or tne par ers wer iargce par for “¢{ 6 visit ente ‘oO “am RKRreadon Takes € : ; , Hresider marere of —— - ===] PATROL WAGGA * P CiIMMA THK ~ Ain - WAS HIT> NG OA YORE \ er WE Ch LY HAD WINGS , = Th NC CYUNDER | : YESSA WINGS — 4 1D PRess i7 ATo . Neep - WINES “| RG WE'D Ger THERE = /As Sbtteates L\ WA SIFRA 4 | PROM THE GREAT ) i (COMMON WE i | c& CccAIno - -*\ We Mysr Car Heke — > Br Gow * , As wr How *) mit tienes sittin | C&T FLAP WINGS Sei! , HATS Wor We "(WE | \ WAT Hees TU | C&m¢g Tuecs FLaP Ais 4RMS ie ea ‘s beauty thas — _— “— -. ; Tia ’ Pe nrese ient Hey which 5 Victory vement aa t af the anirit Hornehe. ™ neratulat a te ._nrere Fas «oe emi ber

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és mS "5! ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH |srort Fiat The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis Withthe Associated Press News Service =) | —— VOL. 79. NO. 284. ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, 1927—18 PAGES, : PRICE 2 CENTS CITY GIVES LINDBERGH TUMULTUOUS OVATION {Massed Crowds Roar Continuous Greeting Along Eight-Mile Parade > Ae Bat: 2 ee i a : 37 ,000 Persons at the Baseball Game Cheer Trans-Atlantic Flyer AVIATOR CALLS ‘ ARM AN PIIFST SEED TOMB My Lindbergh’s Car in the Parade Crossing Twelfth | Boulevard i 3 ‘ , arte thes poh e D. pti aly des Be , ’ = Sot, ; aig Ps eS ; . cd 0) A ~— x | % ; % ; * ae ' et | Official fore- | a pam 8 OR pee : r- > 8S RE a ME oF A ft 5 Ps i ee yt K ® THE TEMPERATURES. Fie LP Nees epee e ee : probably with lo- cal showers and. enon | wer thundershower s ; | eo i ee Moe ee oe ae | : A Pa, ae ee we os . Y wt He and Luncheon Party Oc- | WW] “atissouri: Parte a Ee Be Ae eee es SE te Also the Most Orderly Dem. cupy Reserved Box Near | SL PAR | lt ggg fom os | 7. a | ~~ ‘ = ‘ ee é ee ts f: : : %S rg J a aa § 5 * : ; ~ ee % , SHARES HONORS ee ably local show. | : | Re BR a Be. ne fh ee no! york « IN ae HE REMAINS CALM | ers and thunder- | "s vv. ¥ ce ; Presse 5 mn % oy ™ ae =: . paar” 4 ‘ Bets Py. fw i oe b —™ at Fs ; Oe LEP ‘3 5 . WITH HORNSBY : ~ showers; slightly —. : Pee SES, cies ie: Pe a i ag eu ‘~ i ee AMID THE UPROAR AF / warmer tomor-| | ll iy n Me gt r= | Dat ti ail : oo. oS : es ee be : row, : ce Se ae ; Ses ae “ae Ea % Bo aa ; ‘ rn, m ee "ty as. Hey dier Presents Tons. At. | _ 5 9 ee mor | " ; he we, ; e % . : a | es OS Y o % : os | ae # : : : ; : _— _ Le. : Z ; ob To Atteuh Daiih Wins on Aviator with Gold- ee or ae : . , Pr et #5 oe wi ‘ , ; f. 3 2 x, Z K x - : 3 Fe a. o or e Y Pee ke 2 Tonight — Tomorrow He League Game. Sees week beginning — June. Upper Mississippi Valley: One. ceaiieiihaiaalaie or two shower periods, otherwise | ; St. Louis, thrilled for the last | ay 7 | % ° Sb : F , . ; iy BS . : oe 4 ’ , v as et “ge See 4 : > « J 4 ; PA ¥ é - | peven thousand deliriously | . See eee # se ide ee | ee ge Sa, of tig, * : ay shirty-seve Park | & nerally fair; temperature mostly | Ramee. > ae ses ‘i — gin Wee Fe. Be % ; es : ring fans Ss ‘tsman’s Park | , ; ee PSG a wisn eg O ie a Bie, ae . , ; . oe ae, at SPO! eg i ars | normal or above. Be ay @ pias. °9 ec Oe ERE} RE Sey OY ps : 43 a four weeks by Charles A, Lind- this afternoon, saw Col. Lindbergh | Au : : i : i Pg WEL, Sa iy SSE. I alg te . wre ee 2) ae: ee is ib ae EF ign Oe es Bhi 5 8 % i bergh’s transatlantic flight, and ‘LINDBERGH'S FELLOW AIRMEN doubly thrilled by his aerial home- —e NL pets ib to ater hen nn seat “ SRST A err ee eth Lae to the Opera. -~ © ee ae MON i oni Se et od join with Rogers Hornsby, man- MA SQA NSAP BRE pion Cardinals, in raising the pen- | | > at . j tm ; eas i Og I ig a a a te Be coms 1 Be ies Bae f coming yesterday in the ‘’Spirt of ~~ \ S\S\ND Ge | Plane Wil Be Placed on Public Ke Be | Pi e- fet a. ail ee = / FoR % ; ek sg? * ox 7 Os G 2 ee bo G8 4 Ooi? %, eS a. e : ae : Gey 3 ; ¥ i St Louis a took today off and Fos Oe paeeA. Y ANAS » ‘aN ce \\ \ 7 ©«martewen in last October's world Exhibition Today at Foot shouted its welcome to the young oC ~ “> « 7 {* i oy of rt . “ ¢ ss ’ ‘ av b . v on ae ¢ ae, ee fe, “he . “7 LO ee Vs Aye) 4 ‘ SH, me f s 3 bs ie ‘ a . p COMETMING To THINK A ouT: 3] ae It was a ceremony which linked — ber | ae ee 3 2g Se es Te WE EE es Ge f ite iat” , gk gem ; 6 | = = . the “Oninis | Locked in a hangar at Lambert: | , Bo 3 j ae Gods... MOE ore, ee ag ae 6 me man who has been acclaimed by ' ne = if ‘ee ; ie aaa ; aes Be S ae % ; i te . Pads tig ei : Pp hae ee Pian ; | a a ce ees ‘ a ee Paris, London, Brussels, Washing- Sy oge.Cthe recent triumph St. Louis Field, the airplane, of St. Louis” with the victories “Spirit of St. Louis’—silent part- inom and New York, and has been the guests of Presidents and se . q : which aroused the city's spirit last ner in the now famous firm of ee r cee. os BP ; Ne. eee es : Diy oe ae ake It Jnantmous My «tail. ‘It was the joining of two] «wer—nas been guarded from the|Group Meets Aviator at a eT UD eee ee ge has tie Me TI | ings, | : a Dette enki a ee impor- ene ae tak pe es: aretve in | x Bigs BJ Ea ‘ ‘iin a ; | : ae: | 5 a oil ; Te " ak ies ee 1 ° 1 Fisher ; £ Mees in tte soe a Which! ue men of the Station seed | Congress Hotel Before _ RE eae “Ee ° a. ay REE es ee ee Z ie. Pet Pa tan trv to eae -ersiage the name of St. Louis to| air service. It was rolled in while | Parade — Greetings Last —By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. | mile route, and as many stories al parts of the world. the famous pilot was entering a li- | HE flyer, in dark suit, is seated with Mayor Miller, In the second automobile is Mrs. Lindbergh, the aviator’s mother, with her ‘high at some places, cheered the Col. Lindbe rzh, with most of | mousine to leave the field, 14 min- | More Than Hour. escort of ladies. parade which was the 0 ing esata ze ~ {feature of the two days’ home- SRN pean — ee his luncheon party, left the Co | | ; : ‘ Fil Ve @ A 4 4 if rO- + + M4 ; ’ 4 i utes after h anding yesterday, | hado Hotel at 2:40 for the baseball a: Seer ale is ey ian lard of re} ivatesand a “ park. At the park a special box | aces org ues ed Pant lets stone lag Col. Lindbergh rece:ved os | C ° T | coming program. This city, near the Cardinals’ dugout hadj;, ~~ Pe | ’ | ficial greeting of the ity this! | Wh t L db h m I W which knew Linqnergs Ween Be . | ere 0 vee in erg 0 0 0 the was an aerial letter cain gave heen rene 5 sartt * yee : ' , fee eee the perty. Grand Some time today itis planned to; morning from a reception commit- Stand nN yeacher ‘Pre a ole o, a 2 . —— . : ” / by the om ghee 1 eae 4 dismount the wings and carry! tee of 300 at the Congress Hotel. | | 2:30 p.m. Drives from Knight home to Congress Hotel, follow- | him such an ovation as has not ihe crowd, a large part of which them and tow the fuselage to a Accompanied by his mother, Co! ing Warson and Clayton roads and Forest Park drives to Union. | r ei scompanie y nis molier, - - machines going south in Union, || been seen since the return of its had ress ry e&¢ places 7. es a eS er . dinals.(i: x ences “se coe. Soe | United Railways flat car, nearby ai | ) 1 at his headauar 5:15 p. m. Leaves Congress, 7 , pMibaiS-Giants game of today be- Bridgeton The car will take the | Lindbergh arrived at his headaquar- west in Sindell to DeBaliviere, and over Washington drive to foot ‘soldiers from France, eight years 4 or e bic as c -~ aeNe f . ~ ; ‘ ’ Rhounced $:17 o'clock, coming fron of Art Hil, Lindbergh cars going to speakers’ platform and the |! eae a azo. n¢ a. . ‘ } . J } When Lindbergh entered the | *"8* will be replaced and the€/the county home of rry , TS. VIOk ngel Hurt 11 ) ) 4] oa ear mallee ” 3:30 p. m. Reach Art Hill, which will accommodate about , perk at 2:57. men. women and | form near the speakers’ stand at, C Lne parade line, gave a fitting air childr: n in all th stiruet! eS Site | — = j | \ ore ami h Our Was & ‘ \ il ! * y he «Ly ‘ , ; ¥ yore - ; re | ? | * es i rytng ee Se Se Ee Afterwards He Accepts Invi-| Army dirigidles, sailing above ° |' plane mounted on a sturdy plat : : . — | é 9U Ui y sat- + | ¢ xcher they be we: Pa " = rap é pe | Knight, where oe . to save BDO, rom Street 100,000 spectators and wil! have sound amplifiers. Automobiles {j tations to Visit Chicago and hats and sco . nuted | display there until ve @nu score Caras, and snoutet a Son on oe r ore ‘ ge = ORS 2 p p ‘j ace : Jade dining and soldiers, to statue of Louis at top, where he will place a ,trumpets, sirens, church bells and Yr 7 q ) latforrm , POUL c surround the platform. for the receptioz | on" Drive om Knight } : to Municipal Theat at nformal luncheon at the . . , 104 sic TL’ RiWade on } ’ ap- 297 Pp. Tli. Jrives froin AnI£gNn io0me 0 SUNIC pa léaier, | a amvi iLO! lé ATi } av Flyer Calm Amid the Tumult. hist to the president's box, where BY NORTH ATLANTIC STORMS | “”'° et Se } : mae 34¢ *hito + riry. ! ¢ , “ . = ‘ satin coat. with white fur trim y»day. His mother, Mrs. Viola performance. Col. Lindbergh will be introduced from stage after || f tion, the flyer’s St. Louls backers who, though now world-famous, President John A. Heydler he | .Co} Lindbergh approachin struck by the | sident Jo A. ydier of the /O1. 4 re PProa[ei | : Member of Crew. | wth this cherecterietio. gett, ‘i | slousiy. injured. FIRST CONTINGENT OF U.S. © ‘SECRETARY OF WAR DAVIS |= home, and who hurried back here i as to a fourth member of the crew | . ; on re L gee to every knotholer and bleacherite. ; * | back of his head, took a position ‘orces to Be Withdrawn as Quick- , | By m — | : | Second Lieutenant Pushes His De- | —— iliac. —" on the projected transatlantic | e right of his mother. He » sidewalk. Return- i al ie ie sien: | ee » COmDInAton ee trined is ar, Dustman was struck 7 ee, Se artment Chief Back With a |™member, who took part in his) geated in his white-trimmed emblem of baseball and airplane,; flight of Commander Richard E.; was wearing & pin-Striped jiue | *hh © amobile of - Benjamin retary Wilbur. | Riding Crop Was! ption a week ago | oat d ated “Be = all . 2 ; . Sle ‘k 1O« S uu hite sh . ' se l ie AUT rT} OD) ow JF A a AjaAaal F 5 : ia ‘ vs . i asSningr.on rec ri ti a . a ‘ o re rs) c r which was ecor. Lindbergh for free; Byrd's giant monoplane, America, | suit, black sh "led toni roe ED 1897 Lafavette avenue. WASHINGTON, June 18.—The| A Second Lieutenant. with bust- | ‘ + ty | ba ad -s 91] rames of the ' , collar and a biat K Tie With T¢ f 4 said) ig : l oe d ‘ i 4s : € , ‘ JUSL lie Re erie d chee rful, and Wit nout as if for the wedding of a pris- 7 ech cet ran high today as unfavorable | rs. Zemgel suffered internal in-| first of the more than 3000 Amer-|)ing officiousness scurried up to a | le fatign | noticeable fatigue. cess, he was grave dignified and red striping. " " + a. ? + ’ wi ‘ . an . 7 a ft I JTL HBuiiCil’ ican Marines in Nicaragua have! group rep t ; ‘9 4 — a —— ' - Ss. a) Ty -oen " , ‘ roOrn + 4 ’ ? ¢ | — . are at City Hos- ‘Lindbergh approached the flying | Roses were made into an air interested, but never excited. Only . | caused postponement of the take- He was al! smiies, and put a‘? — — started for: home, the Navy De- : “a . ial ' mar : 5 | : 4 deal of muscular action in: ital. ustman is at St John's ‘ field yesterday and ordered them | plane adorning the chicf table, NO |, gow times did he wave his hand, "any fames a mat ow 25 vears| off ‘nt least until tomorrow night.! good deal of muscular action i ; yy ‘partment was advised yesterday, |, ve back. One of the men 3+ | ; ther : oo ee . : Commander Byrd said he had} the handshakes he gave each mem- age ; : ne ' to move back. One of the men i1}one presided, and there were 20/454 then in greeting to some old- ised ’ onimance:? 5 Saia } secnerer was arrested. with the sailing from Corinto of! the group was slow and the sl ave. ‘et | : time acquaintance. Photographed the saseball season 7) deluged with applications! ber of the committee, as tney walxr- | 7 aaeaes aes} beeen ane of , ' the supply ship Procyon and the'tail shoved him with his riding | ut after eating, Col. Lindbergh | room, |almost continuously, he did not ; . 1 r vy *h . wf, 1" 9 a | ‘ - — sie —— | 3 is natural expec-| from persons desirous of making} ed in from the courtyard. As } T crop | an adjoining al 4 life w&W . a rhe to - ; iled and shook hands, he also LIEUT NELSON tug Partridge. The vessels are duc rop. ne : oe Paredes ~ ‘ ae ; r life, } e of them seemed ithe flight to Paris in the America | smiit a! ' 5 12 4U6 : : eae te , “ L ie ‘ iS ss Go ez =" SOME BIG “on e to know ver. whether Lind Some reports weer that Lieut inclined from the waist, another AUDIENCE WITH LINDBERGH to arrive at San Diego June 265. Hex, you he said, get back here the reporters were at force a smile. bot incidents some Lew a TON . 7 4 i. | ’ ‘ is “yal Lia eahe - 2 ,* Li ; ; a iw ’ oF | eer’ wf Le } oa Se © > : , 3 | | r All right | . Visiting reporters pled times brought the smile forth. = \tootto {DSA HAS i a "as a fan. or whether ‘1e| Bernt Balchen, former Norwegian | characteristic movement. ; Secretary Wilbur said that e#ince A)} “a " the man at ) ‘ to when he mete As ee " La »} i ij Line PES ~AS Dd, 5 . -& j sn ; if saan ; s ‘ ne ‘ ; ; rT igh 7 . nat me | tal ‘ ‘ee r) a ] 5 GK A Aaa = e. “ pri he gniden token! naval officer, who was associated | At Lindbergh's risht were Sec- Conversation Personal,” Former ¢he military situation had com- All Fignt, 80! , | him with questions as to | His expression appeared the ; - } . : i : q¢*hi : f 4 Mar é 13 taryv af War Davi Mayor Milley Mi rile ‘ells News- , hye > h \ ines 'ewered good-naturedly and moved / would visit their towns, and a UNi- | FLAP His ARIAS. ~ ee p Ore for its beauty than for its ef-| with Byrd in his flight to the/| retary 01 War Davis, Mayor Mille: Air Mail Pilot Tell | pletely subside 1, tne Marines " It was Secretary of W: . = ay sented him an offi- | most serious and tense at the . L. papermen. would be withdrawn as quickly as) back. fC Was oecretary 01 ar} cago man presente: ' ‘eel ~ a = | mY RE POAT, ' MCaCY at the g; ‘North Pol 14 has been active! and former Mayor Ki ee 12 ~ og . } ¥Y at rate | North Pole, anc las been Ul | an . ‘ : in OS Re at Se eee ae MES 5 | cy i pee In. maki; g the presentation to in preparing the America for its A band played in the courtyard seut pmas Nelson, who was possible. He did not indicate how , Davis As the reporters’ derisive cial invitation, signed by Gov. | places where the greatest crowds si iii } res NT? A ii “Aa | sah ‘ . 4 s ~ ; ‘ ‘ e ; er ; P . ‘ aie O61 ame ? ‘ —T - : ‘ a . ‘ *}, —-. “ . Lindberoh, President H dier ngade | flight, would be the fourth mem-| outside the hotel, and the crowd an air mail pilot until three weeks| many would be kept there for po-| hoots told the officer of his faux | Small, for a visit to Chicago. ae were gathered, and where the . ' : siaen rev he ; ~ i \s : ‘ se ' , :% , 2 , , , : . - ¢ r=" rT) 4 and ; ICs f r} . ( ; ri id ac , t " Cc | ‘ber. The present members of the | opposite cheered lustily at every he resigned, flew from | jicing purposes until the American- pas he turned and disappeared in! pergh said he would accept “at th cheering was most vociferouz. 4 short spee>} ‘hic c ? Ade on a heid n e hteenth street, on the peech in which he spoke , } owd i ¢ rt ty.” and said the ¢ = ‘ P I ; | . ; @ +4 r ? »f a ys Co or, zat. , anda . * rr i _ rj . le ’ the crow: : ) liret © Iportunily, ana = aie * the Card nals’ victory and Lind-j|;crew are Bert Acosta and ieut. | glimpse”“o? its hero. It got a long vil ia ay and was g£ ven a | supervise lections °° = same Stig Springfield, Il. where West of Eig teent t t, = : | i -% } - : . ‘ . De ethtee mens a n;. | George O. Noville. | look at him when, at 9:50, he ivate audience by Col. Lind-/ 1928. Fs 6 ’ I al cea erular landing! t , wi the crowd, though is of a. fn ft nee St. | : “We are ee, 1.60 gallons pop a. for photographs in_ the a eA ved —— Se CHICAGO-T0-NEW ORLEANS GIVE THAT KID A REST CHOSEN | scone : le regular landings 68 @ aie senna wan ceiaiien the Ss saat eel tee with, Kaew. ehuun, wae Bel FROM 2021 LINDBERGH NOTES Doesn't Know About Future. | downtown, he seemed to relax, > s* . — ‘ Al l«-, a*it by : —s 4 rm —. Hornsby oCngratulates Flyer. | to Paris and beyond,” Byrd said-| The public gatheret? early diate ee ee MOTOR BOAT RACE BEGINS — As to future plans, Lindbergh ipa sa cesses Po. on Reecsc ging NEW YORK, June 18.—From| ../3 many things were being con-|#2d smiled frequently, but om the When Hornsby wae introduced | 7 “PULP TREE GROWN 'around the Congress Hotel. This, * | _— : a fiver, he made a still shorter NEW wo000 also was a concentration point for agg bea thes. ry = vs goon ane — CHICAGO, June Ge: or poring communications, including 621 let-| sidered, “but I don’t know,’ he | approach to Grand boulevard be Toure a great ‘eitow,” nid |27,'™Ammdated From | Ing the spectators in line and cn-|® message for the Colonel. | ox saes gor. auch eraft ever beld,| trem whe has caused the neweper| *2ee, 1¢ 2,44 Fa tell you" | legate Datnme silent SRS Gaateeas egy. “And you aid a great] | NE" op wood pulp, @ tree has] reine the no-parking rule for|BERGHING PRAISES LINDBERGH | representing Mississipp! Valley pers of the United States to use| tiong asked, Lindbergh responded lyn, conerese Hotel, Unlow boule congratuiate vou.” duction of wood pulp, a tree has automobiles. Some automobiles | Pasir ntnsar ot repremsaens erry ~ cent- | 25,000 tons more paper than usual| oon a ad on > 6 le par t the Congress Hotel, Union boule- ae | been developed that will grow tO &/ which had been left on the streets tt weary «Saree nag onlay iar st ci eee on eee League. Son e insur: ?} ale & fans he Far <a “— ae a 2 <= ss WINCS —S<; Sal iiieeahiateeineiain eta tele nel nen ae ee y Pegs 5% ~~ her . . 7 an _ toe * Dyerey 0-r ats. » a awe ie 4 SESW . yer Peg as ‘y io at ot ‘ Se Se NS OS ee ee “ar ; By - A eer ated Preece . ; , oe . . o 4 Son estas oomcsadlig gags Peorearlbeg pt 60 feet and a thickness| ,ere pushed to the nearest cross|_ NEW YORK, June 18.—John J./ ral daylight time today for i yn ses pee oom the proposed flight to Honolulu. |Vard and Persaing avenue. Of ywcANnaANnt-raising. tg vas \ fs 2 years, ane the | % api ‘ ; - Pst ‘Uses Pershing arrived home today on the! Orleans. The distance wast comput- } —- oo 90, oe a 1¢ — 2 rn Tica ei He did not indicate any personal 10:22, was orer two bours later, oO incnes i! » =e “16g . , “ : : . - | displays etter j endari ees ik . ge : is New York Evening Post. | Crowds Formed Early. liner President Harding from! ed as 1770 — Kon i ~Sac & y ke = of — onen a Peay when Col. Lindbergh arrived et or , ‘ran rhe h ' 4se , | Ticksbur e e on “Fiyir om th lainian< This trec, a hybrid poplar, has | Balloon venders and motion pic- egy a dn - hte riigtygeae Lae eg a Sieesleliiad pier at! “Cannot some one pluck that an tal me oe much auann dimaeaa the Coronado Hotel, for luncheos » *g} 4 r. Ral h Mc- | tn - r hel me: to en- Fr ine sattie NMionument'.cra ro aac . _ ' i ' = Siafi¢ i suc I iOoTe att aN ae ag tea bed ann and mast Me Aggies apices * lh ae Commission in France. of which be “he start, with the Chicago repre-' tired kid out of his bus and taxe than the reverse,” he said. ot | with a group of reception commit- ae <6 Chen y — 7 = ont Elapsed time will|him to a farm and let him sleep «ieht error would throw one so | tee members. he New York! wy B80. Motorbuses | 'S chairman. He also visited his son,| sentative last . = at ae . Botanica! Gardens. The work Wal org divertet trom their wean! WTarr¥n, who, is attending achool| Getermine the winner, which will] fore soapie of neshas Mess tar ff hie course that he might | «Moet Rathasaste Reoeptian.” ‘backed by the Oxford Paper Co.! route on Union by a. ete ™ .. a te tag = chet mal of Chicago. tired, ag courageously tired eter ee ey — Sane en As he walked into the Corona- ‘of Rumford, Me. <2 paper oo Three Army _ airig ples From * Reedl “ - ek es soi _ = gem ih — ~ sation dino Aus | another three days of this and -s pe eee . re | ag | a “a do after leaving his machine, Col. tained from poplar rege sow | eet Field. the TC-S2, TA-41 and eae greens gh in Paris, - _ cnet i but stops will! flected’ glery sounds will chase! 7 europe {0 |" ao eee ies on ea Ceteamen “a career ahead o his death.” Continued on Page 2, Columa &. ay, and lusty a “Ge an the Every hod, Suted on | Ra atin flver came near. s‘ood again and for the pennant- | : x Ceremonv Then Col. ‘ndhero) ‘* he “ me plate, followed by ths Sitale There RPh tatinr. - _ . @ recelving a ring embicmatic the @hamplonsh!p. eh marcned hack to was another Pach ember of "s% ae ; + fix er has “sg great ‘ry : — - : - ee ; - Continued ow Pose 2. Coetema I. be made at various cilics. him to McKee. is superior generally obtained from spruce,

Page 46

7 ae x a Coe ia pe we a eae . mee tag eine ee et ee aa ce ? ad -s a« ~« er ep . + ; TODAY'S A os ~ " - : a ; iE ae : i ve pe y 4 rs ¢ rs fos ms" r - % - yy 5 K % - q a te ‘ ‘ : ‘ —- =— oe 2 / + » 4 By.) 4 7 .. p? \ ‘ a aaa a / 3 - ; = by = &® ne j . — j . ~~ ee es _ > : a 4 f = : , a =— ~4 er VOL. 79. NO. 284. 5 aes OPEL Ae si Ay Sinaia ts amet Ht At Hive ctes i _— | ANTE | , 33:2: masrege= lure EA tte / ti Tera Esk [4 iY fi att : tif a ~ tina Mi ena! aT . # | 3 yy ay Lt Hb yg: at 7." SSS . » SASS a SS # SS ~ Sisal isaees — | ae } | To Celebrate | the Return to St. Louis of 7 ———_—_——— en ee | eT oer | ) a 4. ag Vea Mee 3 TAIL Lindbergh, y) UV I Wy Ay | | a (It (A Bienen te tae a * ty ~ -s the Comic Artists PART EaHT Ja | RAIS NG on This Page, Ketten, : 1 a \ : nee McManus — = 4 ; He and Luncheon Pz Fox, | ‘n ‘ a cupy Reserved Bo Fisher, . 4 Oy) {} \ /B \ ; a Home Team UL Herriman | -m y , ’ WW ? xe :, ; Amid Noisy Welcor A -~- --——— eee | and , —— AUTOGRAPHING “SARS Mat ORT , J g ¢ i ap tif sete 4 2 Se : THE WORLD WT EL Re OR, «= a ee oN er | as ‘3 . | WITH HOR Hl | | Henderson, | PN Bisa. GZ — mana Have Yi | Zi, Sy 3 ta i Heydler Presents T Contributed | ze . 247k ge Wi ¥ me lantic Aviator with 7 hese en Pass Good fo | , ee ie Ad League Game. W himsicalities | nn : : : ao A = : wf a Hy | \ x 3 ‘SN SS ie ¢ ~ A; SN ‘ : oS “OO Wa NAT Bae Tea ce , Especially gost idl @ Wyn, \ AAS FAN WS Te OOO Ws Thirty-seven thousand dé BUT SOON |: aii ie: >, SR Ae Me Welt "Ain Le sa eae A iL t | AEA Bpgpgye * —— YP fy ff B— WY NSS RX RX cheering fans, at Sportsm seer cS a A) poows or a | | for the H | AM GALE. Vg Ue. SF { | AW, YS ov. RN VAAN this afternoon, saw Col. L R d y % | 7 7 Po bn ZeR A 'S Muy, a AVC \ eo BN, ager of last season’s world | > Y fo gm iy i tae IVC FAT SC... WY QV } f th i, Sip Li AL J AL ayer OL) tat ii] ‘Nit WAY Wi \ WAN AAA \ ‘ pion Cardinals, in raising ° " [ te “Nip pt lébtihdllt lbfpf ff / Me ALY AN MRA QQ NNN nantwon in last Octobe Post-Dispatch if, a Ss a . sf of Fi [ / ' ‘. ¥ \ WAU \\Wa AN =e kk +a oe ‘ one a series. ’ 4 f - A af} ORE RE LIwOY OLD 30Y, WE'RE FoR You ' ou Ve GIVEN OUR. KNOCKERS SoMETHING To THINKS AGS 1 It was a ceremony whi¢ ~_——_ —— tof 4 G4 the recent triumph -f th dd Oe aa of St. Louis” with the aise which aroused the city’s 6 fall. It was the jotning . Loui —By McManu : - iS 2 As One St. Louisan to Another —sy McManus at Be Mutt and leff Make It Unaniil (Tisis contribution, dzawn by George McManus, a native of St. Louis, was autographed by Lindbergh in . + New York. That's his signature in the comic). —By Bud Fisher @vents, each of the firs ae tance in its own clase broadcast the name of St. all parts of the world. Col. Lindbergh, with his luncheon party, left nado Hotel at 2:40 for the park. At the park a spe UY ay Cot ES ne ae near the Cardinals’ dugo 1 BACK To eX Saar} 23: . ae YP. heen prepared for the part | ST. Lows, 2Z- Xo rs 4 ov stand and bleachers were z ne "ald, ; aj —* by the crowd, a large part : had res rved places for dinals-Giants game of to fore the Lindbergh visit hounced., When J.indbergh ented Park at 2:57, men, wo children jin all the struet rounding the diamond res hats and score cards, and as it another world cha had just been won. Sam Breadon Takes ami Breadon, presiden Cardinals, took charge of tors and escorted the youn 7 | | : first to the president's : = —— i fr he was presented to th : haired arbiter of basebs Kenesaw M. Landis. President John A. Heya] Nationa} League was war S0mething which made Lf more than ever, the objee to every knotholer and bl It was a gold token, a con S ee . — HELLO! JIGGS! MAYBE YOU ARE. , UP IN THE AiR ALOT- ; LINDY - BUT YOU SORE : KNOW HOW TO KEEP NWOUR FEET ON THE BAF: Sg Stags. ica aT gna emt / ae “a Pe aif eee ee : ~ a emblem of baseball and GROUND - WE LOVE YOU: | EES Be De i ge aaa "Buh, Ase Fea OM hy Cl Ki oa entitling Col. Lindbergh ; = Sa ‘SSion to all games nue? EP inia.. = | Byer A oo ‘ = aadions’ i mit A ome insurance agent — ° coo ~ ’ : mT dat th wer ; ‘he fans began comput at Krazier Than Ever i oes Krazy Kat Krazier Than Ever WN casi phy uments wan no . ~ : « : Aa during the baseba en 4 - “s pl : . h au By Herriman 2. re or tne rest of his natur n—— ee . . prapen aa tan: v of 4 ee a nee pram eat , life. None of the — Orr IMMA THINK AWW> SES ar WeeVA - \ =o -ayun & to know. howe ' = ) LINDBERG# GOSH (F THE OLD A Re CIM MA hy too = = : 1 Gor [T EEYs = E é 8 | however, whet LGW St ZOUNS! “PATROL WAGON? raperg in! lL ——— | GOT it ~ ie, © : A a et & fan, oF ee “TIDDAY, AND HERE WAS HITTING dl) MOREY IF WE ONLY HAD WINGS Ho = Weu be ‘N ST louis } HIT will net prise the sue INE (S (A) ‘ OWDANO FF THAN) ONC CYLINDER YESSA, WINGS, — : You preity PRONTO 1%! Wre more for its beauty than 4 MILES /AND MILES Gi ID PREss IT “ATO —~ “THATS Wor WE ~ WING THAT \ WAT HERE TH | GET ep E «(‘eacy at the gate. = SERVICE —~ }- NEED of WINGS - /VGED ~ - HEE. n BA atl “= : Pa ‘ - Tr rm aking the presen - — ole *fsee e¢ & ; “arse, oor ° . Pre, \ WED GER THERE CA TRIBE WE ee piGoke) (SS ago) en ner 7 B inadercn, President Hey a p ; S| eS Sr at = Ort aneec fi ae AA ng oe =| * WINGS = sag 7 OUT A = afi oretaaeiiatl Be Om, ie of the Cardinale’ viekond COMMON WEACH >. | Ag ~ - Be ee F ‘ereh's achievement as t Soe Mer CAT 74 Hed / ae oe %, Gv ~~ aoe E ,stattons of the apirit = a I , . 1277, Ly ; 2 Miia Tene — [—)»: “ . : : Er CG | Hornsby oCngratulates When Hornsby was 1 ‘® the flyer, he made a at 225558880854) 0B i? egret Chteggaee® - ¢ Te a Hornebs g elle . “And vyecu did ning I congratulate ye ‘en all marched @ 2 2 f on - . ’cAnAN(-Ta MORE POW ER, ———- - = es ve : 3 And led the i ana W TO YOU: LINOX: FES. FAP, PEMA 4 7, - . : ye and a | | JZ ” (hy Oya jh? he / »O) ry A | ’ ~} : eee 2} ; é. ; / : t f , | am aa the fiver came fn a ( ANI ‘ , ‘ SS « ~ HERE Boy 5 We ‘Ra : > OT all si? 7 . ; a very hod y a! ood : “To HAN es 1 | Pe.” & eR A Re - . uted again for the hai 2] sting ceremony ie en adergh marched hae cs Diate, followed by oa / , . 4 7 ' ’ ~~ . ; > * 9 hale Th © 1927 ev nrc F . ‘ a y ta we oe: ae ere was anot £ rune, Service, Inc. attneaemneaianen “ ( , ; 4 - . a ' es ; — i = . 4, ser ation. 2a ch ember team receiving a ring ¢ the ehamplonsh!p. (225 5 2 eee ® | 7et1ere ee 7. TGR LE . - * * i 7 % ~ } . i ° . - ae ‘ . SS) 4. 7 ‘ Met Ba a Ne | | a3 ’ ; % new Se er ey Zz { .. : ‘ fp Sif OF os ee ; z j 7 aw FAAS YERAN AON RRS.) FOF, : THe BIRD PAMLY “ty a” é (reat Britata rights reserved