St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 20, 1927

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I} TODAY’S NEWS ITODAY a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper m St. Louis Withthe Associated Press News Service SPORT FINAL Stock, Bond and Curb Tables Complete ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 1927—36 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS IO CONSIDER oF FH AAR ATH Would Then Arrive Over | Newfoundland About Dawn and Reach Paris for ‘Daylight Landing. fay MAKE HOP-OFF SORROW EVENING Wonoplane America of Gasoline. Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post- Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 20.—-Com- der Richard E. Byrd may hop # at dusk on the transatlantic Meht of the tri-motored Fokker | he announce: | nonoplane Ame rica, | | | to, Carry 14,500 - Pound Load, With 1300 Gallons | Py Roosevelt Field, where prepara. | “ens for a departure were still under way, wr rain which turned the flying id into a morass in spots. “Although both Lindvergh and hamberlin left in the carly hours *the morning, I am considering arting about 6 o’clock st night,” 4Commander Byrd. “This will t us over Newfoundland shortly ter dayliglit the next morning, . we can get our bearings by nd before heading to sea, and it Wil also give us the advantage of adaylight landing in Paris.” Will Seek Safest Lance. Byrd outlined completely for the mrt time the scientific objects of ext dition, saying one of the main purposes was to discover the miest and fastest air lane to Eur- Ope to blaze the trail for the day tommonplace; bThe effect on the plane of fog. vind and rain, altitude and storms Will be studiéd in minute detail, th- iver said, adding that, instead of Bering stormy, low pressure areas. Wansatlantic pilots of the future Wil learn to use them to make q@icker and safer passages. Ke poredicted that more complete @owiedge of the velocity of the @ierly winds which blow con- Wweially at high altitudes would T Ke possible at some time a non- @? flight around the world, in lich the plane would be sped mg a s5)-mile an hour wind. “Our Purpose is to establish cer- om general rules concerning the Mds on the Atlantic,” he said. me know, for instance, €s should be able to take mage of the clockwise move- Mt of low pressure areas and br ¥ ed toward Europe at mre by flying on the southern rim oP % storm traveling east. This i perhaps 30 or 40 miles an Will be attained above the the propeller gives. "We Want to know more about me changes in the direction and | | meity of winds at various alti- | e. We are aware, for instance, & 80uthwest wind traveling at | ts an hour shifts to a west- rm Wind and the veloc ity attains | Maximum at an altitude of 1500} Then it Kradually decreases : a mate of a knot per 1000 feet m the altitude of a, when the Peas to increase. We want to More about this Strange law air, 86 that it may be used i future flye rs, es Journey Hardest. 4 “lt we get up to an altitude of oe we expect to find a Om the west all of the way the ocean, pushing us toward Prope and conserving our gaso- SUpply. In fact, the day will ”@ When some aviator will use Bleady S0-mile an hour ~ _ is found at high alti- Oo make ‘ ‘li ound the’ world. nah © importance of getting data " Thing Atlantic winds is. ii- a ted by the fact that it is 400 farther by air from Lurope B the United States than it ts the United States to EF urope. "difference arises from the fact ® plane flying from Europe © wind avainst it, while one AMerica is pushed along by Same Wind. lor that reason ver and Colj had a far hard- nonstop d in trying to reach America | e Americans have flying to | De.” ‘Mander Byrd said f the America expedition has is whether there is a bank T air between a fog and the oe “Our opinion now ® fog is simply a cloud mis resting on air or watér,”’ fed. Buy ali time Whether it {is possible ' Q@Viator caught in a -. “clear area above the for Below the clouds. Sleet is f the most dance rous enemles er has. Within 15 h the form: It ls often forced ee me on Page 3%, Column 1 that | ad-|to New | ceive School No. 9. high | 3000 feet is | velocity again | west | tomorrow | despite a 14- | re (ed basements. 'tomobile traffic was stopped when |} sudden another | we want to settle | fog | minutes , Ation of sleet on the ; down to | ten. the North Pole Paris—possibly tomorrow. Commander Byrd’s Own Story To Be Printed Exclusively in St. Louis ¢ In the Post-Dispatch | NOTHER: thrilling chapter in aviation is about to be writ- | A Commander Richard E. Byrd, first aviator to fly to and return Added There’ will be three and possibly four men in the cockpit of the huge three-motor Fokker and there is the likelihood of a return trip across the Atlantic to the starting point. Commander Byrd’s own narrative of this flight, written witn the completeness of a naval ship’s log, will be printed in St. Louis exclusively in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. in an airplane, interest hops off for attaches to this ‘SHOWERS TODAY AND TONIGHT; FAIR TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES, Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Thun- derstorms this afternoon and to- night, followed by fair tomorrow: cooler tomorrow, Missouri: Thun- storms this after- noon and tonight, followed by most- ly fair tomorrow; cooler tomorrow and in northwest portion late _ to- night. Illinois: Show- ers and thunder- storms tonight and probably to- \ orrow morning. va Wy ——mmd [Ollowed ‘by fair; cooler tonight in northwest portion and tomorrow in west and north | portions. Sunset 7:30, sunrise (tomorrow) | 4:35. cag of the fall of 1.04. — SLIM ABOUT THAT WELCOME. Mississippi 26 | TWIN SISTERS, 13, FINISH FIRST when transatlantic flights will be | LEG OF SWIM OF 162 MILES. ‘More than $15,000,000 was left to RECORD OUTGOING CROWD | JAMS UNION STATION GATES Visitors Going Home From Lind- bergh Festivities Largest Ever Handled at Terminal. A record crowd, one of the larg est that has ever pushed and jammed its way through the gates of the Union Station, last night boarded special and extra-coach trains provided for those who visit- ed in St. Louis to welcome Col. Lindbergh. Terminal officials esti- mated that approximately 50,000 people left the city before mid- night Sunday. Traffic to Chicago and Kansas City was heaviest, some of the-rail- roads operating as many as six spe- cial trains to those points. Every main line from the St. Louis ter- minal sent at least one special Over the route and each regular train had one or more extra passenger coaches and sleeping car. During the evening the throng became too large for the regular force of terminal employes and po- lice to handle, and three squads of city detectives were detailed to the station Police several times found it necessary to stop massed rushes for the gates, which threatened in- ls | | Bernice and Phyllis Zitenfield Will | Attempts to Break Albany- New York Record. Special] to the Post-Dispatch. ALBANY, N. Y., June Zitenfield twins, Bernice lis, 13 years old, 20.—The und Phyl- started from the Albany Yacht Club vesterday morning and swam eight miles down the Hudson River on the 162-mile trip to the Battery in New York. They left the water at 3 p. m., having taken it easy the first day. For the rest of the trip they ex- pect to swim 15 miles a day. Next Friday will come a short lude when, after finishing their day’s swim, they will make a trip York in an airplane to re- the diplomas from Public | The girls, tall and their age, said they mined to lower the October by Mrs. Lottie Moore Schoenimel, who made the distance in 57 hours, 11 minutes, spread over 1] days. strong for | were deter- inter- | ’ | distribution of the jury to many in the throng. $15, 000,000 LEFT TO CHARITY BY PITTSBURG MERCHANT | Paintings and Other Art Works of Henry Buhl Jr., Valued at $100,- 000, Given Carnegie Institute. By the Associated Press. PITTSBURG, Pa., June 20.— charity by Henry Buhl Jr., presi- dent of Boggs & Buhl Department Store, by his will filed today. With exception of bequests [to close relatives, the entire estate was given the’ Buhl Memorial Foundation, to be administered for public. and charitable purposes, as a wnemorial to his wife, Louise C. Buhl, who died some years ago. Justice Roberts Frazer of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court and John A. Fuhs, William 8S, Linder- man and Arthur E. Brann, the lat- ter three Pittsburg bankers, were named managers of the foundation and were given unlimited power in trust fund. Paintings and other works of art at $100,000 were given to Institute of Pittsburg. valued the Carnegie 10 PICKPOCKETS TO ‘STAR’ Bertillon Departme nt Will Give New Film Identification System Kirst Trial. Ten men, held at Police Head- CHICAGO FLOOD ANKLE-DEEP | Torrential Rain Inundates Loop and Stops Traffic. CHICAGO, June 20.—Torrential rains fell upon Chicago last night and early today to the accompa- niment of incessant flashes and thunder. Five hundred householders nott- fied the fire alarm office of flood- Street car and au- the rushing waters formed lakes on streets dipping under railroad and elevated train viaducts. Auto- mobiles were stalled in the middle of the streets, the rain falling li such torrents that ignition Syst«ms of many motor cars were soaked and mide useless. Through down- town Chicago the water rushed an- kle deep, overflowing drains wiich were not adequate to handie the flood. ¥ ww pe RR A ep BE RE ENA RO ORI OS Lip TN CTL RET ee ee ONE mn Oe lee A ee — byron a — ( tele yo Deere +” . mente oe ee peer ee ores * ato Bee ere om 4 ——e aa I eel, mdmemevmsn sore emareee “ “ . — . ape om acy a — chek re * Ee are meee an Rafier - 4 - ,

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reer ee ee ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___. MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 39827 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ = te * ary vessels “is due Ip large Wises AUSTRIACONFERS HIGHEST HONORS. ONULS. FLYERS President Hainisch Deco- rates Chamberlin and Le-| vine for Their Trans-At-| lantic Flight to Germany. A Building Wrecked by Explosion > - ~ ~ ea . ~~. ‘~ %. ~. oc. ~ ~. ~~ ~ Wenn * ~ “”~ MILITARY GUARD OF | HONOR WITH THEM ee of | oe | | a de ee ae a ee aes ee vee | | ' ' Pe Aviators and Their Wives: Arrive in Vienna After. Stirring Welcome _— Them in Munich. | By the Associated Press. VIENNA, June 20. — President | Hainisch of the Austrian Republic, today conferred upon Clarence D. Chamberlin and Cnarles A. Levine the repullic’s highest order of | merit, the “goldenes barenzeichen | der republic,” in recognition of | their transatlantic flight from New | York to Germany. | ‘The American aviators, who ar- | rived here with their wives last | FO night from Munich, Germany, also | were received by Chancellor Seipel. A military guard of honor today/p ¢ BROOKINGS BRITISHERS PLAN ROUND TRIP attended them in the Austrian cap- | ital while gathered | AT 77 MARRIES FLIGHT FROM LONDON TO U. S. ISABEL JANUARY | Pilots Propose to Fly as Far Over | constantly outside of their hotel, eager to catch a glimpse of them. Continent as Possible on “ > Wien!” (“Good day | Return Journey. ee — ss : Associated Press, ee — Wee BAGS —By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer UR Negroes asleep in the three-story building at the southeast corner of Seventh and Biddle streets were taken from the debris, two of them seriously injured. great crowcs Continued From Page One. the By rival from Munich last night. Not- Vienna”.) With those words/ work in connection with the uni- LONDON, June 20.—Plans for | Chamberlin greeted the AustriansS/ versity here. This plan was de-!another transatlantic flight Were when he and Levine stepped from | ferred by the war, when Mr./announced today by Capt. Robert their plane Columbia on their ar- Brookings served as head of tire UH. MacIntosh and Lieut. Col. F. F. Price-Fixing Committee of the War |Minchin, two pilots of the British Cabinet Ministers and other of- ficials, the party was driven around This work has kept him in Wash- | t@King turns piloting @ Fokker ‘ a ° et i then stepped out on the balcony the man and found him suffering | Isle Creck, New Brunswick, it was | with armament not exceeding eight: a period of two years after any sig- abrogate. vision of the new stipulates a period submarine strength to the limita- tion set forth in his plan. the period, which would be an in- definite number of years, but cer- tainly ending before expiration of the treaty, cruiser ‘ithstanding a pouring rain, thou- Riel ; : eo Bea A wee ne a set - nen ap ae ee Industries Board. In the fal! of | Imperial Airways, W ho hope to fly strength would be combined, but sands of Viennese were ga 3 / 1923, Mr. Brookings founded the!from London to New York, then ine amnens ules the 656.608 bene ’ ~ ' - im - > e @ a - 3 ‘ : R : 24 . > eae e the Aspen air field to octet | Robert Brookings Graduate School |refuel in eight hours, and fly back total prescribed for Great Britain es cae en aa at ne |0f Economics and Government, {across the Atlantic again, contind-| 144 the United States and the surrounded and carrie on - | with the specific purpose of train-;ing in the direction of the conti- | 221) N00 ¢ y: he lIimi- houlders of admirers. Their wives! , av Sak bl ea 1 ee tons for Japan in the limi 5 : ‘ sachs later as |'ing college graduates for the pub-j;|nment until their fuel gives ou OF | sation plan would be scrapped » e Dy | >f armaments. Please} The American naval armameny assure the representatives of the|POlicy, Gibson said, “jy Suldeg British Empire and of Japan that | Solely by the desire for aot I am only interpreting the ov2r-| defense.” | whelming sentiment of the Ameri-| “Pursuant to this - can people in stating that 11 | said, “the United States ig ot United States will do its utmost/to accept a genera] ap to make such an agreement pos- | viding for as low a total ¢ sible.” (in each class of auxiliary Gibson declared that the replies;OM the basis of the of Great Britain and Japan to the | treaty ratio as will be President’s proposal and the pres- to the other powers re ier ence in Geneva of their represen-| APpProaching the eng of his a4, tatives emphasized that’ they dress, Ambassador Gibson shared Mr. Coolidge’s hopes and je-|>rief mention of the po s. an agreement betwe s porte to abolish aubsnarhnen: * nation The arrival of Lord Cecil, ome the best known figures in of Nations circles, who American delegates at ms ferences under League a started a general flow of @tem greetings among the : members. Count Clauzel and Prings pe poli, the French and teas servers, took seats behing principal table, as did §ip Ere Drummond, general secretary , the League, and Lady a The delegates to the conferences sent the following message » posed by Admiral Viscount Site ¢ Japan, to President Coolidge: “To the President of the Unites States: Profoundly and appreciating the wise Initiative @ the President of the United | in convening the present confe. enve with a view to the furthers duction of the burden and ¥ ee s be > . ~~ * 54 : France and Italy. “Our work,’ he said, “is thus beginning under favorable condi- tions and we are fully justified in feeling that with a& common pur- pose, a common interest and mu- tual good will, we shall find a sat- isfactory solution to the problem which has been intrusted to us. “I am sure that I voice the feel- ing of all the members of the con. ference in expressing regret that all the Powers.parties to the Wash- ington treaty have not felt that they could participate fully in our work. We have no doubt, however, that both France and Italy share our our desire that naval building programs should be limited and I am confident that the result of our work here will be of a character to facilitate their future co-opera- tion with us in a task which the five Powers initiated and which I trust will be carried forward by the five Powers as a common enter- Son F vessels are to be scrapped. Within the allowed tonnages no _ vesse! scrapped shall be replaced until the date when she would have reached the age limit of her class.” the field through dense crowds, etal Selene , wre rears. fe has had no St. Louis | @Tisto upiter engine, T . ni js a 0g f the band meanwhile playing “The sessile figee ono cae oe so The flyers estimate the trip will | Under the plan a ogee pe to fall within such a class should Star Spangled Banner.” When a pee ln b PB tech ts !cost $20,000, of which they have | 0G would be employe yy the Pow-| 1. the subject of future agree- , semblance of order was restored 250,000 home, at 6510 Ellenwood hep Pog ’ é, a hese die wither 'ers to pare down or build up their ment ) — or ee , PP Hee .000 and hope to have the e ee ° and a path made for the machine, | 4venue, to Washington Unis ersity 1$10,000 by Wednesday. cruisers or destroyers to fit the Replacement. fered the flyers a stein of beer| dence. '60 DAYS IN WORKHOUSE AND ed that the conference would/at-j 00 each. It is not known how soon Mr. | tenmipt to limit the duration of the| Great Welcome at Munich and Mrs. Brookings will be in St. FINE FOR DRUNKEN DRIVER transition period, as the deciding | bassador Gibson expressed _conft- : ! Louis. Vick C cak, Furniture Deal- | factor so far as time was concerned | dence that we can start with as- — > se d Nick Chamincak, Furniture Dea ; great welcome of the day, for ’ ibis Aamentard: s6dielen eeek eel when they arrived at Munich from VICTIM OF AMNESIA IDENTIFIED ak he Home aa ; ae sr west pt neha Dp soniene tn: the isiterent ef Satermm > | ck ineak, a urnitur COSSATY APPFOPTIatiOls. Berlin in the afternoon, all of Ba- |} sNiCk am ) : : les Jerstandinge there shou'd varia apparently had turned out AS MAN FROM BURLINGAME, CAL dealer, of 1105 North Thirteenth Voluntary + ep so A 2 pe ge pe senoaerene i pe 3nd gaa : ; : street ‘ag fine 2°00 and sen-| ships would be permitted, Dut re-/|¥% vt eadbeory p vir , The fact that their street, was fined $2( zo | as oeaek 088 delayed a week | Real Estate Dealer, Who Lost | tenced to 60 days in the workhouse | placements could not be made un: —— powers oe the building oi . 7 inn " Leo ip — ’ mi of service of each nava armameél " had no effect on the Bavarian en- Memory, Applied at Salvation by Police Judge Be Kk today for | the epee ae spe vies te: es “net our reesestiee savies thusiasm. There, too, police cor- Army Station for Work. Sete ae aot while | nanan ve pom let yt non would |should be maintained at the lowest dons could not keep back the| 1, Norman Davis, a real estate| °" ites ie aan "ol ctte testified | he feed as the effective age limit, |level compatible with national se- crowds that swarmed over the fly-| qearer of Burlingame, Cal., who | th: ng - ate, ts saad hint dante | 15 to [9 seam for destroyers and |curity and should never be of a size ee ee ee Glsappeared severe] weeks ago, Das | tan lata ani “It's aa ina er ‘st 12 to weave for submarines. or character to warrant the suspi- Columbia as it landed and S8UT-/ heen found in St. Louis apparent- |; : iaR rip ro 7 oe ee a Me eee Cheane of Revision. cion of aggressive intent; rounded the airmen before the ly suffering from amnesia. — re cacti a out 4 b> “That a wise economy in govern- p ‘ould t Witnesses testified Chamineak ap- The proposal as revised Just De- } welcoming committees cou gree Several days ago he walked in- ee: RAM gers after|fore the conference opened, con- ment dictates that future naval! them. to the Salvation Army station near | ?* ’ Se —— om rei PRR: AR construction should be kept to a rev the Americ on his automobile had collided with | tains this proviso: Finally, however, the Americans! Grand boulevard and Finney ay- : : ..|minimum: vies t ass of! _ : a street car and a parked machine “It might be desirable to pro- were extricated from the mass 0 enue, and asked for work, which |‘ reaches selene lnemeniaa lin ’ the for the Heensibility of Seceds “That the methods and princl- humanity and taken to the City was given him. He was unable to in rying to' drive be ween 1em | Vi e r the . Mork nc tile of Wiattation sat Se a t ally welcomed by | .: : in front of 1107 North Eleventh |sideration in the event that requirv- ‘ : ; Hall, to be formally welcome: ~ | give his name or address. H. C. hedas Ch ineak Imittea ti ents of national security of any Washington treaty are both ef- the Lord Mayor, the Bavarian Harring. president of the Missou~1 Seecue rca a ict nt oe ee ofa we en temest, of fadibve tnd should be aubeidel Ministry, Aero i lub officials and | ¢ iiropractic College, 706 North] ~~ Pinal 7 . = fegging * inion ef {all categories of combatant vesse.s the American Consul The flyers| ¢ - " S , | had drunk two bottles of home- | naval defense are, In the opini -onsul. ; Grand, was called. He examined a Ithat power, materially affected by of the three powers.” Message from Coolidge. Ambassador Gibson's first offi- utterance to the conference reading of a message ‘to dre. "% deeply gratified,” the said, “that the represen- atives of the British Empire and am tions in Vienna, during which they | money from a bank and took a said in a letter received at Parlia- ment house today. John C. Braham, who saw a signal in the north country in the region back of the Lake St. Jonn district Sunday night, described it as a yellow light that lasted for'! two minutes. | } | i { train from Burlingame _ to San Francisco, intending to pay a lum- ber bill. He says his mind became a blank after he left the train in San Francisco, and he does not re. member what has happened to him j in the meantime, They have made provisional ar- rangements to sail for home GIRL, 13, MISSING AND POLICE | the Leviathan, July 12. | ARE ASKED T0 HUNT FOR HER The Columbia has been fitte: Be cs A Scns with two parts which are of Ger- | man origin. One of its com passes | was replaced after the landing in| Germany, and a German propelled | will be entertained by the Ameri- can legation, the aviators will visit Prague, Budapest, Warsaw, Zurich and Paris. Lack of time made it necessary for them to decline iIn- vumerable invitations to visit other cities and towns in all parts of Europe. The “flares’’ have been associated with the two missing Freneh fly- ers, Nungesser and Coli, Grahan's report was the first telling of the “flares” being seen from the south Side of the St. Lawrence River. The New Brunswick border is about 150 miles from the Peribonka River. Had Disagreed With Parents Over Graduation Invitations But De- parted in Good Spirits. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Wessels, has been fitted in the place of | of §226 Gresham street, have asked | Where the “flares” have been placed the original, which was broken | police to search for their daughter, | frequently. when the plane was forced down! Bleanora, 13 years old, who has ST. JOHN oe. F.. June 20.— near Kottbus. been missing since 3 p. m., yester-| The monoplane Jeanne D’Are. in Before they left Munich, Cham-|/day. She left the house at that command of Maj. F. Sidney Cot- This Is Registration Week COURSES OFFERED Complete Business Training Secretarial Course Bookkeeping Course Stenographic Course Day and Evening Classes—Monthly Payment Plan Write or Phone Today for Catalog Students’ Special Rates Close June 30 Rubicam Bus 4931-33 Delmar BI. FOrest 0099 Typewriting Course Accountancy, Law and Economics (Individual Instruction and Class Work) iness School 3469-75 S. Grand BI. LAclede 0440 berlin and Levine issued aq state-| time telling her mother she would ton, engaged in the Nungesser-Co!i visit a girl chum who lives in the neighborhood. She did not appear at the“friend’s home. Eleanora was to have taken part in the graduation exercises of Our Lady of Sorrows School, Kings- highway and Rhodes avenue, as a ment to the German people thank- ing them for the welcome and honors accorded them and saying in conclusion: “Weare scarcely able to ex- press how deeply we are touched by all these honors, and on our search, landed yesterday afternoon | ff} on Quidi Vidi Lake, on the out- | Skirts of St. John’s. | Maj. Cotton said he had been | over a considerable stretch of/{! country between come-by-chance, in Placentia Bay, and Port Bland- BARGAIN EXCURSION FARES | NORTHERN MICHIGAN | return to America it will give us | member of the graduating class. ford in Bonavista Bay. but hadlif Goin | the greatest satisfaction to describe; Wessels, an interior decorator, |] found no trac 8 our reception in Germany. told a reporter that early in the| preney, ce ae i missing J 24 it “We also hope that our flight|day Eleanora had a dispute with | pore Qui; Vial soon pg - re une 6. July 22 va August 19 | may have brought the hearts of |the family over invitations to the to continue the ee landing | 15D R a? | our respective nations closer to-|affair. He thinks she may have | — ee 2 westward. (fj ays Return Limit it gether, and in this we would see |run away, although he said, the oa Leave St. Louis 12:30 P. M. or 4: it } : ° ® r 4:40 P. . | . the greatest distinction conferied | disagreement had been settled, and oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | | y: | | t upon our flight. the girl left home in good spirits. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER tore “ $26.35 Walloon Lake Station $26.05 it “May the day be not far off . pranucre Dec. 12, 187 i} Harbor Springs 26.65 Traverse Cit - . . - Arete Z, 1878. . y 24.50 when we will greet a German air ‘GEN ‘W000 REACHES VICTORIA Published Daily by The Pulitzer Publishing Co. i Mackinac Island 28.90 Wequetonsing 26.60 ; - — See welfth A : ine ' . ' conqueror of the ocean in America,| Rack From Manila in Answer to MEMBER OF THE Associa vet te S38 | Tickets Good in Sleeping Cars ws ay agp ‘ marice . nd Fu- | By the Associated Presa the se for ree lication of all news entitled to |B roportionately Low Fares to Other Michigan Resorts : : . ealized.’’ ate, > : creait or no wi Ai ‘ ; ~ . : rn a oe i - —* - ‘ ! June 20.— Rewapaper and also = “ina Seow pubioge | | In addition to these special excursion fares on above dates, Sum- | : . 1O y > s wale’ oes ' . ants ’ ‘ ‘ ae ‘ . > : . . . : Diners Robbed of $3000. 8g eon y ny fig he ‘ lidge panehes: bevels ane rfl sgpovenane of special dis ee Fe apy - tickets with longer limit at slightly higher fares on By te Kesteates Pree s ry AVIS LO| | Subscription Rates by Mail, in Advance ‘| sale daily to Michigan resorts. | = , meet with them in conference t ary and Sunday, one vear...........000 $10 00 | FF | NEW YORK J “4 2 0 Daily, without Sunday, one year B 0 j 5 robbed 10 B . _ ~0.—Five men | discuss matters of economic weight | Sunday ons, one RR ae Benepe ee ete 600 Ff) For reservations and tickets apply fo City Ticket Office “e ~riggn resaurant cus- | and political importance regarding order es ag ana | nae oe ~~ Telephone Mein 3200 . Hh money andthe Philippines, Governor G | Subscrintion Rates by Ca | | Jewelry yest a ened | sh e Omere | Pete sae = in an + serio de They escaped peeeere Wood arrived here abcard Daily onty,” Bic ". month; @unday, ts ae | P E N N S Y L V A N I A R A I L R O A D ° * , nt . ‘ ‘ ? “2. the Mimer President Madison today. oa ine ‘Benatfiee on ae pasties aly if. 3678, | __ 83 ee resentatives of tne United States) to consider measures for the fur-| ther limitation of Naval artnamente! through the extension of the prin- of naval armaments, the dé assembled desire to tender himt expression of their: highest and their streng hopes of a satisfactory result.” More Than 100 Persons in Colom. bia Factory Which Collapsed, By the Associate! Press. BOGOTA, Colombia, June t— Twenty dead have been taken from the ruins of a textile plant at selon, near Medellin, which lapsed owing to a landslide. ; than 100 persons were at workand all were buried in the wreckage, Many of the workers were se ously injured. The material ip amounts to more than @ mills pesos. , prise in the interest of peace.” The deliberations of the confer- ence, Gibson declared, “will have 12 far-reaching influence as they will serve to determine not only the feasibility of further progress in naval limitation, but will also have an important bearing upon the practicability of the endeavor to deal with the general problem of armaments.” “We must recognize,” he said ‘that we are dealing with ‘the least intricate phase of the problem of armaments. If we should fail te make definite progress a serious blow would be dealt to efforts which are being made to limit land and air armaments.” Gibson pointed out to the dele- grates that the present American nava] situation as regards auxili- a ————___} ‘262% MOBI @ - td Chae eT a Pe ee EVERY SATURDAY DURING JUNE, JULY, AUGUST, 15 DAYS FOR RETURN TRIP Your common sense tells you that neither employer nor sweet- heart can stand acase of Halitosis (unpleasant breath) very long. You, yourself, can never tell when you have Halitosis. But you'll never have it, if every day you use Listerine,the safe antiseptic. Listerine immediately destroys odors of all kinds and so leaves ITERIN [ Lambert Pharmacal Go. Clip this Coupon Loses job and sweetheart Street - if - ie rae the breath normal and = sweet. P Begin using it now. Common decency de mands it. Keep a bot tle handy in home and office. It puts you on . 4 the popular and polite side. _ You may be inter ~~ ested in our free book of etiquette, telling the proper — 13 Had Halitosis 80 streetcar conduc- tors, meeting the public at close range ev- ery day of the year, said that ut one person out of three offends by halitosis. Who should know better thar they? Face to face evidence > x er . e thing to do and say on all occ ; is sions. Mail coupon below. ‘gl Calf a Ho oe 4 4 alee a ~~ | the safe ant Dept. H-9—210] Locust St. . if St. Louis, Mo. Please send me your free book of etiquette. | Name ¢ City ——— eee Ft at ws =a om © @aict. a , LY ASSIST MAN HELD PLOT TO KILL T Wealthy Relatives Go New Jersey Churc Jail to Furnish Bor Miss Bessie Morse. “HIRED GUNMEN Negro Maid in Hor Retired Farmer Alles Have Paid $1200 fo Mistress. —o er By Leased Wire From th York Bureau of the Post-Ds NEW YORK, June 20.—A as church services ended day morning, -the wealthy ki of Miss Vessie Morse motores Prospect Plains to the coun at New Brunswick, N. dec & up $7000 bail for her r They said they did not belle had plotted with her Negro to have them killed on the road near the family hom Saturday night, as Chief of tives Ferd A. David and Pr tor John E. Toolan charge st The Todd, : latto, who was taken from a schoo! whe maid, Mamie syivania reform was 13 and brought up as a ant in the rambling old farmhouse where Miss Mors lived all her life. and wher father and grandfather were remained tn a cell, In the yard of the red house, and the road a short distance the giri has been meeting at int *during the last five weeks twe she thought were gunmen, bu really were deputies of Mr. I sent there to lay the trap tha sprung yesterday. Maid's Alleged Confcassior The maid’s Alleged confe according to the prosecutor ar chief of detectives, charges t was Miss Besste Morse whe her to hire the men she th were gunmen, and that it was Morse who gave her the $12 three installments: which | charges was paid to his dep Another $1200 was promised, | Says. to be peid as soon as Morse’s brother-in-law and ne Were killed, “When the talk dies down everybody is safe,.”" David sat! heard the maid tell his dep “we will pay von $4000 and that will be alir’”’ Five weeks ago, accordir David. the maid approach neighbor of the Morse family ¥ name has not been disclosed told him she wanted some pe killed and asked if he would « Promising to pay well The went to the authorities with Story and David says that afi conference with Prosecutor Te he told them to go back and the maid he had found two Who would 4o the killings. Such was Ws eagerness te the trap. David said, he empl as Special deputies his son, Ge a young garage mechapie, 4! friend. John Kreuger, an acce ant The two are alleged to met the maid on the road ou the More homestead in Pros Plains, a farming settlemen hilles south of New Brunswick three different occasions, Charges the men received mm from the maid In preparation the job they were to do, and the total was $1200. Mriday night, David. the Rp: Clal deputies, the man who told them of the plot and one thes met the maid tn an aute bile a short way down the 1 from the house. we heard her tell the mefr do a gonad job.” said David Night “She said, ‘this has £6 . bn ' omplete job now remen Told to Lie in Ambush. David said the maid told “ " to tle in ambush on the —“" Eravel road a few roda f the Morse homestead Along | 0 in their automobile, she | oe om Mina Morse’s sis rae Day, her husband and eer son, Elmer, each Satur ys aoe might either th Ae » In the car, she said, Se ae the car to a stop and «4m Bow nee Alleged confession, 7 a : said to have charged t : Fane her mistress aiso had oop phn Kill Miss Morse’s mot sth ‘er as late as ‘ast Mal vl ‘hen Mrs Morse died of f ~t ds i men last April, she said. & “ Gecided to give up that B carry out only the one te With her sister's family. Relatives Discredit Story. Beene Dey. the sister. and | “te nd. Raymond, were as pe * in their disbelief of the ent and awa y a TY yesterday as were her fath re, ord fellow, still spry a relat’ *t 80. and all the otf a . who gathered at the fa ay “st hight to comfort "2n who had spent a night When Miss Morse was questio. David anc the Prosecutor, led everything the maid E and later “told Geese ° “always feared that girl de: ilo by

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a vessels “is due in large méeasu Our reluctance to embark pen extensive building Program as there is any hope that y agreement may be reache@g the limitation of such Vessels,” t was well known, he saiq. that dent Coolidge “has recently rted his influence to Postpone nstruction by the Uniteg Stateg he hope that it may be possibie his time to reach an agreement ch will obviate the neeq or tn ement for further co z oe Mm petitive he American naval ar ot Gibson said, “is eulaee ely by the desire fo | ense.” ne “Pursuant to this Dolicy,” p i, “the United Stateg is prepesas accept a general program Dro ting for as low a total tonnage each class of auxiliary VesSe ly the basis of the Washingto baty ratio as will be acceptable the other powers represented , approaching the end of his ad 88, Ambassador Gibson made ef mention of the Possibility of agreement between al] Nations abolish submarines, he arrival of Lord Cecil, One « P best known figures in League met Nations circles, who has erican delegates at many Mees under League rted a general flow of fetings among the Pmbers. Ount Clauzel and Prince Rus. l, the French and Italian ob: vers, took seats béhind the Ncipal table, as did Sir Erie ummond, general secretary of p League, and Lady Drummond. The delegates to the conference At the following message, pro. sed by Admiral Viscount Saito of pan, to President Coolidge: ‘To the President of the Unitea ates: Profoundly and cordially preciating the wise initiative of President of the United States convening the present confer. ve with a view to the further re. iction of the burden and danger con. auspices, friendly conference nayal armaments, the delegateg. enibled desire to tender him thi pression of their highest respect d their streng hopes of a most tisfactory result.” ) KNOWN DEAD IN LANDSLIDE bre Than 100 Persons in Colom- bia Factory Which Collapsed. the Associate! Press. | BOGOTA, Colombia, June 20.— wenty dead have been taken fro e ruins of a textile plant at Ro blon, near Medellin. which cole psed owing to a landslide. Mors han 100 persons were at work ang l were buried in the wreckage. Many of the wofkers were ser. ly injured. The material loss mounts to more than a milllan SATURDAY DURING AUGUST, SEPTEMBER FOR RETURN TRIP otheart breath normal and pet. : degin using it now. mmon decency de- nds it. Keep a bot- handy in home and ice. It puts you on > popular and polite e. ou may be inter d in our free book ‘telling the proper nd say on all occa upon below. NE | FAMILY ASSISTS OMAN HELD IN PLOT TO KILL The Wealthy Relatives Go From New Jersey Church to Jail to Furnish Bond for Miss Bessie Morse. “HIRED GUNMEN SHERIFF’S DEPUTIES” ——_—— — -- Negro Maid in Home of Retired Farmer Alleged to Have Paid $1200 for Her | Mistress. -_——— ee By Leased Wire From the New | York Bureau of the Post-Dsipatch. NEW YORK, June 20.—As s500n as church services ended yester- day morning, the wealthy kinsmen of Miss Bessie Morse motored from at New Brunswick, N. J., up $7000 bail for road near the family Saturday night, as Chief of Detec- tives Ferd A. David and Prosecu- ~. a 5 o age th, ete tS rane g ~ r a gtd - \n oo -". Ae eo seed PE ees ete FR ‘ t E a - “2 ont ste 5 es " mit = os > BD re Foe = ~* aa y m os ee Se ee . AOR eR pte a es ~ dent ; We IIa ae Oa ee Oe es to sib te en a + a OR te eR ARE IE een meas Oey eee ae o Ober one ~- ai s ” ‘ te “4 Sapo pee has cant ~ wre Oe ee ee *. « 2 —

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“~ ‘ meee ‘ARMY FLYERS AT EL PASO, TEX. Expect to Pilot Fokker Hawaiian ~ Plane to Tucson, Ariz., Today. By the Associated Press *» EL PASO, Tex., June 20.—The Fokker three-motor monoplane, ewith Lieuts. Lester J. Maitland and ‘A. F. Hegenberger, in which the ‘Arm: hopes to span the Pacific *Ocean between California and Ha- *waii, arrived here at 3:20 p. m. ‘yesterday. It had taken off from ‘San Antonfo at 9:50 a. m. It will ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ______— Lindbergh Carries Cheer to 250 Mained and Wounded Veterans In Hospital at the Barracks In Addition to Smile and Handshake, Flyer Presents to new “Comrades”, 100-Pound ‘leave today for Tucson, Ariz, : # Upon arriving in San Diego the Fruit Cake. sairmen will conduct tests of in- : 7 ‘struments by flying several hun- ——- dred miles-over water from San , h. .whose friends; V ’ Col, Lindbergh, forming one of y4 - see Rabenan -ester- | son Barracks, per ee, os ntemgn [R84 Sdmirery are legion | 38 his characteristic good works, An *mile flight to Hawaii. The airmen sexpect to take off from San Fran- * cisco not later than July 15. The « Fokker is a land plane, and in case ‘of a forced landing the airmen will ,» have only a small rubber boat for , use. day found 250 new “comrades.” While many good citizens of St yesterday | [Ww ambassador of good will he Louis were at church morning, the ingenuous young man who has won the hearts of the world, was at the United States 'itude made him one of them. Seemingly Embarrassed. High-Class Laundry Service at a Reasonable Cost | colonel, as far as one could ascer- ‘tain, overlooked not a single veter- ,an who had the strength to raise 'an arm or whisper a greeting, out- | side of those in the isolation wards. He wasted no words of chatter and at times seemed even a little ee Wet Wash - Sc Rough Dry t10c FAMILY FINISH i:".......20c Our Trucks Cover the Entire City and County ae # weaeeeeee#khieeeeereteFnree#t = v4 2 t PHONE h ed, but his unfailing 4 — METROPOLITAN LAUNDRY CO. JEFFERSON | ss theas aimii je his ‘‘com- JEFFERSON 4436-38-40 OLIVE ST. 1031 'rades’” of the hospital over com- q 1030 Thos, F. McDonald, Receiver | pletely. He arrived at the hospital short- A | Charge T4 LA f, Courtesy ' Accounts GA | Y a 9 Invited ¢ os WASHINGTON AVENUE CORNER SEVENTH eterans Hospital, south of Jeffer- was abroad; a bearer or good cheer he as to the maimed and wounded vets. the pallor of sickness on their cheeks, who crowded about him at } the hospital and ina burst of grat- Never did he smile more warmly and infectiously than he did when ——————————_— Metropolitan Laundry Co. | ®:.cercccac" “ The countless number of hands 'the young Colonel has shaken since ET WW ASH _ 6c SOF] FINISH rer Oe |he dropped down at the _ flying W ib, .. 'fiel€ outside of Paris a month | |ago increased by 250. For the ECONOMY DRESS’ SECTION * Offering Smart Apparel at Great Savings ---The Uerchandise Is Fresh and New, Representing Style, Quality and Value---Buy Now! ? 7 A Special Purchase Makes Possible ‘These : _ Delightful Low Priced Frocks. Materials— Printed Crepes Printed Chiffons Flat Crepes Tub Silks Flannels — = mi) — el a — + “ie ff 4 diffi - A collection of dresses --you will like from a stand- point of economy and fashion. Developed in ONCE good quality materials, DVR OE new colors and contrasts. , : oY) Long and short sleeves. Just the Frocks for Vaca- tion and Summer wear. anf : $5 $5 DRESSES $7 95 2 for $15 Dresses of Georgette, Flat Crepe and Silk Prints. New Frocks to wear now or later. Style and Qual- ity in this large selection. New trimming effects. Smart colors. Every dress far below actual value, Col. Barker, “but I’ve got to get number of thousand peopie wait- and his staff, the Colonel passed quickly through a score. of rooms, visiting and shaking hands with an, who had a radio head set in ly before 11 o’clock, accompanicd by a small group of friends. And besides his cheering smile, his au- ra of heroic youth and world-wide fame he brought with him a token of affection for the veterans—a huge 100-pound fruit cake. Charlie Walker, pastry chef of Hotel Chase, had spent three weeks mak- ing the cake. It was presented at the Chase Saturday night. And the Colonel, overwhelmed with the honors and geod things of life, passed it on to his less fortunate comrades confined to the hospital. There Before, Unknown, The flyer was no stranger to the hospital. He had made several visits there before, then as an un- known young mail pilot escorting home the fiancee of Pilot Bruce, one of his flying buddies. The girl, now Mrs. Gertrude Bruce, chief physiotherapy aid at the hospital, was at the door te meet him. Her husband’s buddy, now the most famous young man in the world and the most hon- ored, greeted her with warm cor- diality. Lindbergh had been a wit- ness at her wedding at St. Charles, last winter. ‘ The hospital was astir with ex- citement long before the three au- tomobiles carrying Col. Lindbergh and his party drew up. The hour of his arrival had ° n set for 9:30, but it was 10 o’clock before he got away from the St. Louis County home of his host, Harry H. Knight. Met by Army Band. In the meanwhile a heavy show- er fell at the hospital and drove several hundred spectators waiting in knots about the grounds of the hospital, overlooking the Missis- sippi, for the arrival of the Colonel. Officers, soldiers and their fami- lies from Jefferson Barracks moved over to the hospital grounds for a close view unimpeded by the vast crowds that greeted his public appearances elsewhere. Maimed veterans in wheel chairs, convalescent veterans in the gray hospital garb, nurses in white uniforms, hospital physicians in natty white and blue uniforms and 200 civilians, many of them young women in gay Sunday dress. At the entrance to the hospital grounds the Sixth Infantry Band from Jefferson Barracks waited under uncertain skies to escort the Colonel up the driveway to the hospital entrance. Bed-Ridden Join in Cheers, ‘Veterans straining from ward windows and grouped about the hospital entrance cheered when the automobile swung into view. An escort of disabled men in wheel chairs joined the little cavalcade of automobiles, motor eyele police and the military band. Lindbergh was greeted by Col. H. W. Barker, medical officer in charge of the hospital, and Dr. P, E. Johnson, his assistant. Dressed in a blue serge suit, hat- less, aS usual, he climbed the steps of the hospital and immediately went to the administrative office, while the word was passed around in the wards that the famous fly- er had arrived, Girls and women crowded to the door, clapping and shouting. At Col. Lindbergh’s own request, the visit was speeded up. “T’d like to stay longer,” he told back to St. Louis. There will be a ing in Forest Park.” Under guidance of Col. Barker bed-ridden patients. “Boys,” Col. Barker would say, “here is Col. Lindbergh.” A pale, drawn face would look up from a bed and a_ trembling hand would be extended, Thus he came ro the room of Charles Cummings, a blind veter- place when the flyer entered. “Colonel, this is a real pleasure,” said the veteran. “I’ve been fol- lowing you by radio ever since you hopped off from New York.” Another blind veteran he greet- ed was Lieut. Edward Voght, whose bed was decorated in flowers for the event. And before leaving the separate rooms to meet the vet- erans gathered in the recreation hall in the basement of the build- ing, he paid a visit to Miss Mary Mullen, Spanish war nurse, now | bed-ridden. Col]. Lindbergh broke into one| of his broadest smiles when he mounted the platform to face a crowd of 400, men and women, convalescent veterans and civil- ilans, Mrs. M. E. Allen of St. Louis, whose son, Everett, was killed in the Shenandoah disaster, was called to the platform to occupy a posi- known as “Mother Allen” for her services to them, The ceremonies in the recrea- tion hall were brief. Col. Barker proposed the boyish flyer as a “Comrade.” And the “Comrades” assented with hearty “ayes” and vociferous applause. Then the veterans, most of them lege shared with Kings and Presi- dents and the great. Towering above most of them, the Colonel bent from the waist tin his familiar manner and occasionally smiled. Some of the veterans came by car- rying miniature copies of the Spirit of St. Louis, the product of their own craftsmanship. Col Lindbergh shook hands with gone by him he made his Way through the crowd to the door. stopping to grasp the hands of sev- eral veterans in wheel chairs. The comments of the women in the crowd were audible above the hubbub. “Oh, isn't he lovely,” ejaculated one enthusiastic admir- er, crowding up to see him as he passed, As he left he took with him a greeting from the hospital to his mother, extended by Mrs. Barker. wife of the hospital head. She told | him all the women in the world en- MONDAY EVENING, JUNE ||| tion of honor beside the flyer. To | | the “boys” of the hospital she is| | in rough hospital dress, filed by |! | to grasp the Colonel’s hand, a privi- | about 150 veterans, Standing at the | | platform of the recreation hall. and | | when the last man tn the line had | 20, 1927 vied his mother. The veterans, she said, were disappointed because his mother had not accompanied him. Pausing to shake the hands of Col. Barker and several of his staff once more, the illustrious young Colonel rode away to the accom- paniment of roaring motor cycles and a final salvo of cheers from the crowd still congregated about the front of the hospitai. In the party eccompanying him to the hospital were Knight, Har- old M. Bixby, one of his backers and Jack Grosse and Walter B. Weisen- burger, members of the Welcome} Home Committee. Rail Anti-Dumping Order Refused. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 20.—Hold- ing that the domestic steel indus- try was not likely to be injured by importation of steel rails from Ger- many, the Treasury announced to- day it had refused to issue an anti- dumping order against the impor- NICHOLSON FILES For enlarging and shaping holes, useia NICHOLSON! Round. Bastard. File. NICHOLSON ‘FILE,CO. PROVIDENCE, R-1., U.S,’A) —~A File for Every Purpose [ if Hj | a KE be = VVorries Interfere ? Men usually “take it easy” in the Summer months. And why shouldn’t the housewife? Why should washday troubles in- terfere with her pleasures? It § | costs such a small sum weekly § | to use our Soft Finish Family § Laundry Service, and it re- § | lieves you entirely of the washday problem, giving you many new hours a week to use as you wish. It’s an excellent service in every particular, and the bundle comes home with every article carefully § | and thoroughly washed and §| dried, and the flat work neatly § | ironed. You’re sure to like § | this service. So why not de- cide to try it this week? Just phone us and we’ll collect your bundle. 9c PER LB. Minimum Char¢e Tinder 20 The.: Minimum Charge ..... oer A Service to Suit Any Family Budget eee ese ee eeg8 Ge i te, f | . ee .6¢ Lb. Minimum charge, $1.20 wer Waen.......; 8c Lb. ff (Flat Work TYroned) Minimum charge, $1.60 ROUGH DRY....... lic LB. § All fiat work froned and folded. Minimum charge, 55c. We WAT... ic: 15¢ Lb. Everything Ironed. Ready to Use. Minimum Charge, $1.50 | FINISHED DE LUXE, 20c Lb. The hichest class finished serv- ice. Minimum charge. $2.00. At price quoted. bundle must contain at least 50% flat work. | | Send along your dry cleaning. | We own and operate our own Dry Cleaning & Dyeing Plant. GRAND LAUNDRY AND CLEANING CO. Phone, JEfferson | 3650-51-52-53-54 East St. Louis. EAst 562 Give your i | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH tations for the Boston & Maine Railroad. Customs agents were un- able to find evidence from any do- mestic company that dumping had taken place. = ~~ —— Ls > Woman Injured Leaving Theater. As Mrs. Mary Sanders, of 1330 Merchant street, was walking out of the Gem Theater, at 16 South Sixth street, last night, she slipped striking the arm of a seat ; was taken to City Hospital, she was said to have been nally injured. it. GARLANDS =e a Tuesday— Sale of 275 ~~ Summer Hats Offering Values Up to Three Times the Very Low Sale Price...$2.25 An unusually comprehensive collection of the newest Summer types at a price far below their actual worth. Materials include Car ton crepe, bengaline, felt, visca, satin, straw and combinations. trons’ styles. All of the wanted colors, Fourth Ploor—Broadway Misses’ and ma- STIX. RAW in HIS is an opportune time to add several new Silk Dresses to your Summer wardrobe at a very moderate cost. are styles that are suitable for most every Summer occasion. ti wash crepes and striped crepes. Featuring the newest styles long sleeves and the new neck- lines; all the newest and most wanted Misses’ and women’s sizes 14 to 20 and extra sizes 46 to 52. A GREAT STORE N A GREAT C We Offer a Maker’s Surplus Stock of Silk Dresses in All Sizes | $600 For here Fashioned of flat crepe, crepes, printed trimmings—have short or colors of the season. (Downstairs Store.) wearing points. Men’s Blue Work Shirts FULL-CUT, well - made blue chambray work Shirts with two. pockets, and faced sleeves. All are 36 inches long, have center pleat and are triple stitched at Every Shirt is guaranteed to give satisfaction. Sizes 1434 to 17%. 95¢ (Downstairs Store.) With Extra Trousers.... low price. and guaranteed not to fade. and tan-and-white. stout sizes, 34 to 44. Wool and Fiber Seamless Rugs Specially Priced HESE serviceable Rugs are in the seéam- less style, are reversible and come in oriental patterns. 6x9-ft. size... .$2.34 7.6x9-ft. size, $2.74 9x10.8 size ...$3.27 9x12-ft. size. ...$3.97 (Downstairs Store.) | LLL ee itll all lata ama Men’s- Seersucker Suits $9.95 “Ipson” brand Seersucker Suits, with extra trousers, are wonderful values at this These are cold-water shrunk Come in blue-and-white, black-and-white Regular, (Downstairs Store.) SA: » a [on a banana peel and fell, her hete - w ao eae ral be 3 43 ¢ : eee AE a nt wee Eg NE Eo —in. — ~— eam een | Knives & | Set of Six—S $2.95 =—_—_—— Service for six fp Knives and 6 | heavily silver-plat ware in the beaut pattern is a marvel at this special pric Small Gifs 8 An interesting | of Lemon Dishe Dishes, Bonbon Di and Pepper Sets a other “little pieces silver-plated ware- ly priced at 85c, $1.15, $1.4 Iced Tea Sp Heavily silver-pl. Tea Spoons in the pattern, are an ou Summer value—spe cially nriced | cat af Water Pitcl An extremely uw well as attractive silver is this larg Pitcher of high-gra plate on nickel silve special value Sterling Sil Salt and Pep Individual Salt ar Shakers of sterling plain or hammere —packed six in a make an attractive an economical one, too, priced at...... Alarm Gla American - made, plated Alarm Clo splendid timekeepe very special value (Clock Dept. and T — Mal Telephone Orders Thrift Ave The Buy-Way of § Fringed Panels. Marquisette Pai inches wide with la tion and mercerize¢ fringe. (s Breakfast Sets, All-linen crast 44x44 inches and f kins with fast-colo checked centers. (Sq Wolverine Sh Size 81x99, $ Made of fine qua bleached sheeting e for Stix, Baer & Seamless and —— (Sq Pottery Tea 79c to $1.3 Assorted styles a of earthenware Te: (Sq Chiffon Taffeta Changeable Chiff feta, 36 inches = Middy Blouse: Ideal for boys a for play and sport Union Suits, Men's Athletic Suits. Odds and en regular stock. Size 40. (Square 19—Mal

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hana peel and fell, her hg the arm of a seat, en to City Hospital, where as said to have been inter. injured. a RS LE Ge I are, a ' > ive collection of the tt a price far below terials include Can- , Visca, Satin, straw Misses’ and ma- M the wanted colors. ae ae ae Oe ee he Oe re ae Stock of | Sizes uesday Specials | Silk Hose, 69c Women’s, silk above the to lisle tops; 3-seam- backs and high-spliced Is; lisle reinforced; serv- and sheer weight; sec- Three pairs, $2.00. hild’s Socks, 19c Vith roll tops—in plain 1 fancy colors; half-length les; large assortment for ection; all sizes. Men’s Union Suits Special lot; of nainsook th elastic in back; have ped edges; large and omy; sizes 36 to 46, Rayon Underwear 89c Women’s, including bloom- step-ins, teddies and ; fancy or plain trim- i; new shades. All sizes, Phild’s Union Suits 35¢ Of nainsook, with double ts, button waist, taped noulders; drop seat; sizes to 12. Tissue Gingham 19c Yard Woven in fast-colored ks in small and me- um sizes; variety of colors. . Black Sateen 19c Yard Mercerized cotton sateen a good quality; solid black y;36inches wide; lengths o 8 yards. 5-In. Fringed Panels $1.37 Each Beautiful patterns in filet ves; scalloped bottoms uished with a deep rayon ge. . Drapery Damask 77c and 88c Yard Excellent quality rayon- xed Drapery Damask in splendid assortment of pat- s and color combina- . (Downstairs Store.) pecialzs STORE * iged Shades to Sell—Each — 70° e.) LLG LS CT TO A CLT IE a NCE TS A RR LS RN oc en me | ee A OE eh re REE LL A A NE AES eerie ecie - a Re ese aeteneentememmmernemnninene en _ ee Ae NR A ee ea ete men a ll ialnesiinenatnsitestmertnedetnante eens ee wee CCC TT eC. ee ciel mati ae ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPaTc MONDAY a ee See Knives & Forks Set of Six—Shecial $3.95 Service for six persons—6 Knives and 6 Forks of heavily silver-plated table- ware in the beautiful Lyric pattern is a marvelous value at this special price. Small Gift Pieces An interesting collection of Lemon Dishes, Butter Dishes, Bonbon Dishes, Salt and Pepper Sets and many other “little pieces” of fine silver-plated ware—special- ly priced at 85c, $1.15, $1.45, $1.65. Iced Tea Spoons Heavily silver-plated Iced Tea Spoons in the Puritan pattern, are an outstanding Summer value—spe- 85 cially nriced cet at & C Water Pitcher An extremely useful as well as attractive piece of silver is this large Water Pitcher of high-grade silver- plate on nickel silver. Very special value Sterling Silver Salt and Peppers Individual Salt and Pepper Shakers of sterling silver in plain or hammered design —packed six in a box— make an attractive gift and an economical one, too, priced at (Main Floor.) Alarm Clocks American-made, nickel- plated Alarm Clock, is a splendid timekeeper and a very special value at (Clock Dept. and Thrift Av. —Main Floor.) Teleph one Orders Filled Thrift Avenue The Buy-Way of St. Louis Fringed Panels, $1.98 Marquisette Panels, 48 inches wide with lace inser- tion and mercerized bullion fringe. (Square 6.) Breakfast Sets, $1.19 All-limen crash_ cloth, 44x44 inches and four nap- kins with fast-color woven checked centers. (Square 20.) Wolverine Sheets Size 81x99, $1.15 Made of fine quality, soft bleached sheeting especially for Stix, Baer & Fuller. Seamless and hemmed. (Square 20.) Pottery Teapots 79c to $1.35 Assorted styles and sizes of earthenware Teapots. (Square 22.) Chiffon Taffeta $1.39 Changeable Chiffon Taf- feta, 36 inches wide. (Square 26.) Middy Blouses, 59c Ideal for boys and girls for play and sport wear. Union Suits. 66c Men's Athletic Union Suits. Odds and ends from regular stock. Sizes 36 to 46. (Square 19—Main Floor.) GRAND-LEADER EVENING, JUNE 20, 1997 rc oneeee A —— ee eR nn ne ee | STIX, BAER @ FULLE $ : ¢ the la if pos orate Glove Silk Undergarments In a Special Sale i 0) Brand-New end Desirable Pieces in Two Groubhs at 95 $9.95 Dainty Lace and Applique Trimmings Time was when glove silk undergarments were strictly tai- lored—but now the most feminine fancy will be delighted with silk underthings. A special purchase from a manu- facturer of wide renown makes possi- ble the selling of these high-grade novelty silk undergarments at such low prices. Rarely do you find such quality and workmanship—and it is a worth-while opportunity to check up on your Summer needs and purchase several pieces in either of these groups. Both groups include: Glove Silk French Panties Glove Silk Bloomers Glove Silk Stef-Ins Glove Silk Chemise Glove Silk Vests ce trimmings and smart appliques of these novelty glove Still the same quality and workmanship, but sible more charming when trimmed with real lace, elab- thread laces and smart appliques. (Knitwear—Second Floor.) For Efficiency in the Kitchen High-Grade Stoves and Refrigerators Moderately Priced Cork Insulated | Chillaire | $33.2 Solve the problem of ice and food economy in the warm weather with this Chillaire, 50-lb. ice capacity, convenient 3-door, side-icer that has cork insulation and sanitary white porcelain food compartment. $35.95 $43.75 75-lb. capacity 8s5-lb. capacity Convenient Terms of Payment May Be Arranged _ piece white porcelain lining | side-icer with heavy cork in- _ sulation; easy to keep sweet A — + v mS Chillaire All-White Porcelain 9g ' 5. 5B. F. Cabinet Gas Range 382 Gleaming white porcelain Stix, Baer & Fuller Range exterior and within a one- | is well built and attractively | trimmed with white porcelain. makes this Chillaire 3-door, | It has a large-size oven with | guaranteed baker, 4 large gas burners and convenient auto- matic lighter. It is.a truly - remarkable value at this price. All connections will be made | without charge. and sanitary. 50-lb. size. 75-lb. capacity 85-lb. capacity.....! $99.75 (Fifth Floor.) Utica Sh ‘66 €> FAP CPPE Hemstitched or Scalloped Sheets Site 72 $1,69 pineeh oc Peek? Now at Greatly Reduced Prices Telephone Orders Filled—CEntral] 6500 eets and Pillowcases Buying Utica is always sound economy —these special prices make it doubly in- teresting. Made of the finest cotton yarns, closely woven in a firm, even texture —Utica has scored the high awards in laundering tests and laboratory tests for tensile strength. The same quality and wearing qualities at reduced price— Hemmed Size 63x99 Hemmed Sheets. Size 72x99 Hemmed Size 81x99...... Hemmed Sheets. Size 72x108 Hemmed Sheets. Size 8ix108 | Plain Hemmed | Pillowcases : Size 42x38',-in. | Reduced to, each... 32¢ | Size 45x38%,-in. ' Reduced to, each... 39¢ Hemstitched or Scalloped Cases Size 42x3814-in. Reduced to, each... 42¢ Size 45x3814-in. Reduced to, each... 49c (Second Floor.) When Is a Saving a Saving? A year hence Uncle Sam will issue smaller bills of every denomination. They will be one-and-one-third inch shorter and three-fourths of an inch narrower, thus on paper and printing there will be a saving of $2,000,000 a year. Secretary Mellon believes in saving money when the saving is real—but true economy depends on genuine value. Value in relation to merchandise depends on fashion-rightness, supply and demand, and seasonability. Cost, former selling price or a merchant’s estimate, cannot establish a stan- dard. Hence we consider comparative prices to be misleading and refrain from using them in our advertising. We Do Not Quote Comparative Prices —_—_—_—_oao —_———— as oe ee a Imported Gleaming Craquelled Crystal, Covered Pitcher and 6 Glasses Serving the refreshing cool drinks in Summer in a set like this—is delightful hospitality. Lovely in shape the pitcher has handle and cover with knob of green or amber for a pretty contrast, and the glasses are tall—right for iced tea or a fruit drink. Iced Tea Sets Eight pieces—covered pitcher and six tall glasses —of scintillating iridescent glass with pearly luster or | of clear crystal glass with a dainty cut de- sign; the Set Imported Optic Set Choice of a cool Summery green or soft rose shade is offered in this set of cov- ered pitcher and _ footed glasses of good quality im- | sae optic glass. $4.34 Amber Optic Set 18-Piece Set An Iced Tea Set of unus- Six clear crystal iced-tea ual beauty—this of optic | glasses of good quality glass glass in a rich lovely amber | —6 glass straws and 6 glass tone that is embellished | coasters are included in with cut design. Covered this convenient set for cool pitcher and 6 tall | drinks; priced 59c lasses at, only ’ (Fifth Floor.) 15-Piece Cereal Sets Imfported—10 Beautiful Designs You will want one of these gleaming white imported por- celain sets that are so attrac- tive and convenient, in designs of flowers, windmills and some of Greek inspiration, in a pleas- ant variety of colors. A de- lightfully practical gift for a bride—the set includes: 6 Cereal Jars. r Oil Bottle covere xr Vinegar € Spice Jars, Bottle covered zr Salt Box Unfinished Cereal Shelves, $1.00 You may easily decorate these Shelves, made to hold a complete cereal set—and with Lacq, the new quick-drying lacquer, you can match the decora- tions on the set and know that the finish will last. ‘Fifth Floor.) Telephone Orders Filled—CEntral 6500 9x12 Axminster Rug Fifty Excellent Quality $ Rugs—Desirable Patterns 3 3 Are Very Specially Priced Rugs in very attractive color combinations show- ing beautiful Chinese open-field effects and interest- ing intricate allover Persian patterns are included in this limited group of unusually high-grade Rugs. You will find Rugs delightful for any room in the home—in the 9x12 room-size—and in a rich and varied selection of karmoniously lorings at this low price. — ° , (Sixth Floor.) Convenient Terms of Payment May Be Arranged $a ne sR eee me LS EE A A A RT Re tee cecemenmaae ry a es oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DS ET = setiediemeeiememeeeme ee a ERR eg eee aa SS.-}s--Lss1-s/s|1:-:1-ss2-1-,£.smmammntma_paoststmmmtsxt SM&=oao=[ttIO==°=S°[So [i [EEE SASaSS— PAGE 5 ENDOWMENT FUND GIFTS CANGELED Many Act in Protest Against ley, Undergraduate Dra- matic Director. HIS OUSTER LAID TO “POLITICS” Upholders of Yale Tradition tional Factory.” Special to the Post-Dispatch. | NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 29. '—As a vigorous rebuke to the Yale ‘Corporation for its action in dis- | missing Edgar M. Woolley, director of undergraduate dramatics, Yale alumni and undergraduates are canceling pledges to the universi- ty’s $20,000,000 endowment fund, now nearing its campaign goal. Admitting that protests were be- ing made in this manner, an offi- cer of the university said yester- day that it was a “natural develop- ment” of a sharp difference of opinion over academic policy but that such cancellations were not important in extent. No estimate could be had of the number of pledges revoked or the total of money involved. Students Cry “Politics.” In a critical statement printed in the program of “Coriolanus,” its commencement play, the Yale Dra- matic Association charged Friday evening that the ousting of Woolley was due to “politics,” and that its purpose was to “prevent the slight- est interference” with Prof. George Pierce Baker’s department of the drama. It atso intimated the cor- poration had prudently temporized in “investigating Woolley until the endowment campaign was nearly completed.” A survey of the situation at Yale, which for decades has been free from internal controversy, re- veals that Woolley’s case is some- thing more than a squabble over the forced departure of a popular campus figure. It involves a fun- damental difference of opinion which has been developing slowly for many years and which has been emphasized since 1921, when Dr. James Rowland Angell became Yale’s president. The question is whether the traditional Yale, whose cultural background always has been Yale College, is to become—as some al- umini put it—‘“a vast educational factory,” a university similar to Columbia, whose graduate, profes- sional and special schools com- pletely overshadowed Columbia College. More Dismay Than Pride. The personification of this issue was all that was needed to bring an outcry from alumni who look with more dismay than pride upon the material progress Yale is mak- ing. Wooley is a symbol to them, representing the old Yale. On the other side, undergradutes have placed Prof. Baker’s department, with its handsome building and theater, its five assistants and two secretaries and its 125 students, the great majority described as “non-Yale professionals.” There should be no conflict, they contend, between Woolley’s field and that of Baker. The former has been producing classics with | undergraduate actors. Wooley says his interest has been in en- couraging cultural appreciation of the theater, in “turning out good audiences.” Prof. Baker's students are concerned with the effort to | produce Broadway plays. The _broad distinction makes the ac- | tion of the Yale corporation all |the more puzzzling to the under- | graduates, especially since it has |}assured Woolley that his dismis- sal does not reflect either upon his character or competence and it was made necessary only by “general university relations.” DYNAMITE HITS LOS ANGELES AQUEDUCT FOR FOURTH TIME 16-Foot Section of Concrete Lined Ditch Blown Out in Water Warfare. | By the Associated Presa, LOS ANGELES, June _Owens Valley, scene of a water | war between ranchers and the city of Los Angeles, today echoed defiance at peace sought to fix responsibility for an- other dynamiting apparently in- tended to damage the great aquet- duct system upon which more than 20.— fulness of many ~ BY YALE ALUMNI Dismissal of E. M. Wool-, Oppose Turning of the University Into “Educa- | officers who. 1,000,090 persons depend for wa- | ; ter. The latest blasting occurred | of symptoms similar to mine, and I yesterday, when a charge of explo-| thought I would try Cardui myself. sive, planted in spite of the watch. | armed guards, %ent and got a bottle of Cardui and blew out a 16-foot section of a con-| began to take it. Before I had taken . night as a result of being struckt in the head by a batted baseball yesterday afternoon. Shafer, an outfielder for the Eagle Picher City League team, was hit by the ball in practice. sienianaanall ee — “Quality” Wet Wash: —No Lost Clothes— _ Wet-Wash .. 5c Pound 24 Lbs. Wet Wash$] 20 20 Lbs. Wet Wash$] 60 Work Lroned Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays 20 Lbs. Wet Wash$] 00: 20 Lbs, Wet Wash $1.50 Tintex gives you the Pa shades . +++ PARIS decrees dainty shades for all your summer finery. ut how quickly they become faded from sun and laundering. «+++ @ndso what an your summer wardrobe would be weren't for Tintex. For Tintex ea dene ee wd entaheal ada: teautitininn teal of wane or cold—and “tint as rinse.” No muss, no fase—no or spotting. - ++. the Tintex Tints in all fashionable shades for tinting all materials. There is a ial Tintex for tinting lace-trimmed silks without color- ing - oe aa lustrous - coiors Ior e1 vier the Tinten Calon Cand a0 samy eaiesd EE Boa — for lece-trimmed silks (tints the silk —lece remains white}. Grey Box—for tinting and ell ti. sustain otis, conadeaimetaptlt 1Sge at drug, dry dept. steves Tintex TINTS AND DYES ANYTHING ANY COLOR Oistributers PARK & TILFORD suring ADVERTISEMENT HER SIDE HURT LIKE TOOTHACHE Lady Was Weak and Nervous After Bpell of Illness, Bo She Took Cardui and ‘‘Improved Very Much.’’ ‘‘Some time ago I had a bad spell of illness, and after 1 got up | was so weak I could hardly get about,’’ says Mrs. Etta M. Robertson, 1833 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. ‘My side hurt me dreadfully, and I had to hold it when I moved about the room, It ached like the tocth- ache, ‘‘I could not sleep at night, and wag so nervous the least thing upset me. J worried a lot, for I did sot think I would ever be well again. Nothing did me any good. ‘*One day I found a little book on my doorstep, and in it I read about women who had been benefited by taking Cardui. Some of them wrote **When my husband came home, I crete-lined ditch two miles south | all of that bottle I felt better and of Lone Pine. pair the operation of the aque- duct, officials reported.. It was the fourth within a month in Owens Valley, where ranchers have sought reparations for land and }| Water taken by the City of Los | Angeles. | The first outbreak was more WH; than two years ago when armed m. the Alabama foothills of the ! | rent was released upon the desert | | ranchers opened the headgates in high Sierras, and for 65 hours prevent- ed their clusing, from which a tor- Man Hit by Batted Ball Dies. | | By the Aagpociated Pree. JOPLIN, ee 20.—Theo- dore Shafer, 25 old, died last ' the time. | stronger. My side got lote better. I The blast did not materially im-| continued to take the medicine fora | while, as I felt I was improving all Mv side ceased to trouble me at all, and I was in better health than I had been in a long time. ‘‘T can recommend Cardui to others, for I improved very much in health after I had taken it.’* , woe ow Se nome _— ee eee ee Ca ee a ee Aas evg ~ oe ~~ ° Cale omnee A neh es: Me - pe soa!

Page 6

ime MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 1£97 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. PAGE 6 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ | $100,000 suit brought by ODr.{and her husband have continued . ck R li ff ‘$100, 000 ALIENATION SUIT Gore Dunning pre charging |to remain in professional partner- Qui € e or UNTERNYE ASSALS m alee Specialist Re ported Named | alienations of = e af sige ae of her ship in one offices despite their 49¢ Drapery “ stor pe ialist, When you go on vacation— ter beauty spec when you start out on week — | Seconds—splen- rs - - , ' did quality meat end trips this summer—take Accuses Virginian saiencal Trying to, = ee ee NEN NRRL SRR RNIN RNR: sme RVR eit | figured patterns. ino, a bottle of Bap-tis-ine with Rob Owen of bene al Re- | SL —_ properties quickly relieve | ff ) | sunburn. Apply it freely — | | . | | after exposure to the sun By the Associated Press. «| 2 NEW YORK,- June 20. — The; : | and avoid the discomfort of | mage ot WEI | | 6 ) do Gh 7. aha acne | a severe case of sunburn. 00k, “Adventures in Constructive | Finance,” by United States Sena-| ' Sa Apply to insect bites and note how quickly it cools the angry surface and reduces |‘ n attempt Ainge llecmncgoin sg et al the swelling and irritation. | cr United States Senator porns So, when you pack up, in- [1. owen. of Oklahoma, the cred clud: Bap-tis-ine. Trial bot- “to wh ich he, mo pe any oth- tle 25c. Also 50c and $1.00. el ee Se Se P. r’’ of the Weheon! Reserve At all dru~gists. by & a “; 4 ie hoe tor Carter Glass, of Virginia, as) | ¥, m termed by Samu 1e] Untermyer Extraordinary Purchaie Silk and Summer i lil alld ow .— ee? & -_—~— ——_—_ BAP-TISINE .2°25..20%22 ac “made public yesterday, . An Antiseptic for ines es that the manifest purpose : NOSE. THROAT & MOUTH | °,:22 book was “to picture Senator we Glass in the role of the sole author Marketed by JATIONAL MERCHANDISING | cede piece. of | legisia- : L RPORATION-—ST. LOUIS i428 tion, and al] others as at pest as- ——— Soe vome Ome re we a om _ | eee decomplian that pom, Trimmed and Sport Models | ) E eeaee, Grantor Seen one SS 5.90 to $7.90 Val =—-2 cape peer anit | $5.90 to $7.90 Values ne: st nding ora ge! : ——ORIGINALLY PRICED | | grossly misrepresent the work of | WINTAGES INC. | the ean to re r ' ; im tant part played’ by ile | ; inte (verything in bevera es and supplies || ia n Gibts McAdoo, then Secre- 3 to 5 Times More! peat. Gugen Se" ing 9 ary of the Treasury, and “to {g- Crepes, Tub Silks, 4 Lusk ii a Al ¥, bata i i> " a B 3 s. BROADWAY | Rore the influence” of Willlam J. Georgettes and | Bryan. hs ‘ F R E E G Oo Oo D a) | Untermyer said the Federal Re- | Radium Silks, AND iserve act wi |= - ct outcome | SPECIAL PRICES | © '% &:s:iosvres by the Puro In- Pastel Shades and vest igati ing C ‘ommittes ¢ of the House Wanted Patterns MON - TUES - WED of Representatives in 1912-13 “ot | : ‘ . the dangerous concentration of ~_ ee cont ro] of money and credit s.”” 5-Ibs. Sugar FREE | scca tnat tnis committee, ieee! ‘aoa was ins n in +4, With 1 Case of Blatz Maltat 86.50 ch he Ci el ar nd ivesti 3-Lb. Can, 55e i seeneniienanemmniedamentnieaieael THREE DOLLARS AND NINETY CENTS for @ fashionable new Summer Silk Dress, why this price in many cases hardly covers the cost of the material alone. During our last sale we solid out the entire lot in one day, These values are even more unusual—come prepared'to j buy several. Sizes for women and misses. | |gator,. “proved the — a of a | vast money trusf, c it was Gesundheit Malt, 3-Lb. Can, 55¢ the design of the "Federal Re- 1 imported Stein FREE with 3 se rve act to destroy Cans—4 with Case. he main credit for the enact- Sweitzer Malt, 3 Larce Cans. $1 ment of the Federal Reserve act, | 1 Bottle Lager Flavor FREE Untermver said, belonged ‘to Sen- se lator Owen Pefar , | Faust Coffee Blend A.......50e¢ |) * = wee R eterences of Sen- In Our 5 —_ 10 15 ; | With $1.00 Worth of Groceries j}ator Glass to the part Untermvyer | % oa Basement + | I-Lb. Sugar FREE with §1.00 s | S0- cal le Tr ry , bi worth of Rebin Brand Grocerics d €asu Bureau ll or at Low Prices in Basement.) ‘in efforts to have it substituted (Nugents—Bargain ) 'for the Federal] Reserve wt were | ; Pi laved in the preparation of the | Cunsde Dez Ginger-Ale, 4g, || characterized as “fiction, pure and | a Ta imple, from bes nning to end.’ While They Last! | Buy Falstaff Ginger Ale, Dutermper said he knew of no | on The - per bottle ... -seeeeees10@ Ff) such bill until —— appearance of tloc®, s | ¥ Y ede | Deco Beverage Syrups. all flavors Senator Glass’ book. Ir S oats an , ‘7 arin 4-02, 35¢ hcg - oniite ex. (| Vome2 Killed When Autos Collide. | | Every Innumerable 25c Flock Dot = | , Plan - || By the As | . o : . tract FREE "BUTLER, Mo. June 2¢.-~Mre. {| ‘avored Suat- Smart Styles, Summer Voiles 3 EAS | if { ana ee sae i ai 39 erre pay Deco Cordials—all flavore— || A. Kramer, 45 years old, of Ne- mer Straw and all Summer colors ] 2 '4¢ Sy?) ND Ol e presses | : future delivery . vada, Mo., was killed and her hus- : re . ; ae.) ~ : i. eS ae T5e Bottle Liquor Flavor FREE. band tnjered severely leat aisht Fabric Will Be and all head sizes in aaa P ese te Sng tL x, 75 COATS: values— | inn panel ' -inch fine soft quality Te vm ) sepcbaats on gene _ filled |’ when their auto crashed into an- Found in the Group! the lot. Come early! the following shades: tan, gray, ee gota 2 ernce S ; pei COLONY VINTAGES INC. other on Highway No. 71, three | blue, orange, yellow with white iy Ss ee Se 500 cag ay amg See | —= 18 South Broadway GArfield 3673 |, Miles east of Butler. Kramer was flock dots, 10 to 20 yard . a3 TRE ee a ee ; brought to a hospital here. 2 a eo oe sees | ol oe ae snail @ diame an a pes “be 2 e years. ) ders. “o0 —— j (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) | 7 + is Every Dress Is ONNENE | Short-Sleeved and 6/0 to G/8 WASI’NCGTON AVE. yee 19c Turkish Towels Wee a. I Oc — . Smart cut-out straps, cut-out pumps, z of white kid, white ' straps and step-in pumps of : Good quality snow af caberetta and white canvas; all white, and white bleached Towels— some trimmed effects; sizes 2% to &. + 7 + + 17x34-inch size with fast 3-Door Side-I¢ Be! —_ The chart at left explains to the penny just how much money home dressmakers can save in this great sale Tuesday e * 7 . ’ - 78 e ae . if s _ bel *\* $ . 2 ° See iis) as * >! Se, > 9 Ji:- ore a - bd ide 2 — st ae. | - : J 1453] _* * - = & ~ . ' > . J 9 fell. ie ° * , @ G. ea ist | 3 ree bl Ye | e | ' | } = Hal!” ‘ ‘ce ap a io | So Heavy *tons ms d ordinary conditions these Cots couldn’t be bought wholesale for | oe i $2. 49—only because we bought the entire surplus stock of hardwood Cots | | — the reputable “Goldwyn” makers are we able to offer them at such pe | Ow price. Strongly reinforced with heavy gauge maroon painted brack- [f oo ets; the top of olive drab made of extra heavy duck—opened: 6 ft. 4 in, = long; 26 inches wide. p mecommarion : MAIL YOUR ORDERS : 65c Canvas Top Stools at. 39¢ Nugents, Bargain Basement =: ; 7 $1 Feather Cot Pillows... ._. 89c Please send me..........Cots at $2.49 = | 3-Dzaor Side-I 20c A+ peta: each. .... 12%4c $ Name .. x : nas We. wish to emphasize, too, that these are NOT ordinary House Dresses. They are Dresses so stylish they can be worn almost anywhere with perfect as- surance of being smartly attired. Favored light and dark patterns, as well as pastel colors, in the collection. » FS ee ll <e capacity Seam! 3 REND: cccccdsbscccccecacesue (Nagen(s—BSargain Basement.) r Are Included SIZES 14 TO 54 7.30 6 6valve.. ¥ | (Nuagenta—Ff oart®

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_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 1927_ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — PAGE? AMERICAN INVESTMENTS DRIVER KILLED IN AUTO RACE Drapery | ee | tt . | TERRE HAUTE, ind, June 20. Creteanes Underselling Jun yy Z ABROAD, $13,000,000,000 ec Sash, 24 years old. race | | € ven S ik: This Is Estimate of Dr. Max Wink- | Stiver of Cepar Rapids, Ia. was 29c Il ee —-— ler, Vice President of New ee and five persons, ono : can investments in foreign coun-| With that driven by Bush at the FOR ALL THE PEOPLE planned sales based on quality, value, volume and savings. 7 tries at the end of 1926 reached a| Sunflower dirt trach. Sanna 1 = ) total of approximately -13,000,000,- | ; 000, exclusive of the political or LINI BE Ri .H war debts, according to a report by ~ Ue : SPEt RCHA SE Dr. Max Winkler, vice otpigg mh of AND | ) i ‘i d é L } [ f ertron, Griscom & Co., bankers, Sonn . Nen f | i =f > | A ND SA LE Q scr bd by the information The Spirit of St. Louis service of the Foreign Policy As- coma de pint ne wits b+ nf BS & sociation. with principal cities the work . details : Dr. Winkler’s figure is appre- o ion, ; | i O ciably in excess of estimates which ae arenment, suttable for 'D | | | : O have hitherto been published in | to come of the greatest individual achieve 3 ment. Sen plete, urchase oe. | connection with foreign borr°w- Spec on ayy A ~ 4 va s “S’ ings in this country because it in- Treasure Shop, 1409 Foster ‘ Blas Vg cludes not only new issues offered av.. Brooklyn. N. ¥. : : bieet & for public subscription, but also | : . securities underwritten in this mmer : aim £ market and placed privately with ot 4 American investors, direct Ameri- ‘ea +40. 9 can purchases of foreign property *. t Th | e not involving the sale of foreign | ee Ate —-Mag V i securities, the acquisition of for- : ‘ta Trey: |} Extraordinary (l Ues eign securties already outstanding 2 f | TH | ‘ and the purchase of foreign is- : : oy yt sues, both stocks and bonds. cei) ies a In Sizes 8.3x10.6 and 9x12 “American funds were an im- portant factor in the defeat of the Central Powers during the war and Values | =SSMIrine 2) taf $65 $6959 $72.50 $79.90 $89 $9899 $115 Values | |\siee st Sine Se “American money helped rebuild ey to European and Latin-Ameri- ' a= _- 1 Spr ee r private, . . z% : ; ue J a a wee Lg: (14 only) $89.00 9x12 Rugs eeeeveaeseaeeeeer . $57.00 and industrial developments.” x — — in ) yond peuageeTep vip sEEa AE ‘ ~ ‘ - . a - am) . (16, only) $79.50 9x12 Rugs ee @+@eer's OBC . $57.00 One Killed, 7 Hurt During Tornado. it y as . TULL ek hee £ vena taet : By the Associated Press. .00 READING } ; ’ | ; 4 feito v # ‘ : : ] if a ; ie (22 only) $72.50 9x12 Rugs © @ @feTej*e @8@eeeseee . $57.00 ‘ SASKATOON, — June 20.— GLASSES ee $3.00 Me. , Se 3 ns ne woman was killed and seven | | et : | (12 only) $69.50 9x12 Rugs. . o-oiec os ceviee «Gd 1000 x seeped tency etsy KRYPTOK $7 50 . = -» ree & Rak ai UF EEE &, vn ; porous ri : (8 only) $65.00 8.3x10.6 Rugs e*@eeeeveeeveee $57.00 nado swept through the Elfros LEN eeeeee « ote . ETY CENTS f AMR EE a “egg 7 amg east of Wynyard, Satur- Comins Bd ang Invisible : or a a ser) >, il 9 nm ay, it has been learned here. Mrs. focals Fitted in Fine Frame. ss, why this price in : WSN Das hgh ES = Se. gin An absolutely incomparable event. Every Rug spe- G. F. Gudmunson was killed when of the material alone IAS halal eee ieee ae SS, cially purchased for this occasion. Ata glance ane ee eee farm home was A. F. HOFFMANN ; : | man Ce a i ee i you can detect the superior quality of these wrecked. Ingi Gundmunson, de- 3812 South Broadway entire lot in one day. ee ae SE Ne at 3 Rugs. Some are woven scamless— ‘spite a broken leg, rescued six oth- Optometrist for 28 Years al—come prepared to ee is er pens ls ‘ e) C VAG Z AW g, % AG My _ Coats and || || © Morris NS eee 37.90 ; . eee ee New Patter oe ats atin oOudcoIrs Dresses (cert racy nt See ns future delivery can be ar- oceans ee You may choose from among allover de- ranged through the Mor- SANE oe Thi signs, conventional or open-field tif . ] P] ‘ ; t- > & bs abe ~ ane ( hird Floor ° . r p . mo 1 s, cor- sis Ot Cin Plan, permit oN ) ner motif patterns, and beautiful Chinese and come. | Oriental effects. 4 ' FS : ae 5° ee Japan after the disaster in the fall - 90 { if i 8g é, s f = . (3 only) $115 9x12 Rugs. en! Puen kT .$57.00 of 1923. America has }oaned mon- Dark Zylo Frames _ @ ee ee ee PE ERTS NE ET TE RO TERRE AE TIN pT MT 5 aN RE mm ae ® Special Tuesday Boys’ $1.50 5-Piece Yellow Wardrobe Bags Sailor Pants — Mixing Sets Cretonne Wardrobe Bags are mae High grade, high glazed inside fashioned on wire frames. Will Of white drill, in regulation and out. With white line bands. | y te \ ' af ' hold 8 garments— 29 nautical way. Strong- 19 Slight factory blem- ' ite Shoes : | = my YS VY snap closing—pretty e ly and neatly fash- ° ishes. 500 Sets in a ; N g >] \\ : designs and ioned—sizes 8 to 15 fortunate ’ colors years eeee*®*®eioeceeees purchase eeee ete e@ens 9 8 | : \} ¥ 4 \ (Third Floor.) | (Fourth Floor.) t straps, cut-out pumps, pumps of white kid, white hite canvas; all white, and . fs. uN “4 “@" New Sheer, Silky Sheen “Moth Wing” fects; sizes 2'4 to 8. 91.55] | | Full-Fashioned \% \VB ..... | >; a te. » Me Ratt eee wte ~ 7 a . - 4 * ‘ >» ne « a i \ > y » = Illustrated are just two of the many beautiful styles at this sensationally low price. All have elk padded soles and padded spring heels. All employ newest trimming effects, such as embroidered: vamps and velvet collars, rosettes, etc. All sizes. Sale for Tuesday only, so be sure and attend. $1.75 Black Kid Boudoirs Women’s’ Boudoirs of soft Black Kid ° with hand - turned $ ae eo “ ’ arch grey P) te—Bargain Basement.) nion Suits ¢ || In the Most Wanted Shades of “ pe cig —_—_ nthe Most Wante a ane? ° 5c fo $1 Values wre Riis Summer Colors of sizes. SILKS—Tuesday Specials oe . A practical service $1.98 and $2.49 Qualities : He, oe itletieenines weight that is suitable $1.98 CREPE DE CHINES— siiteede Sacra 8 _ gran Light and dark colors or ombre plaids, high “ ” n hite. -j ee acme 334 ints. elebrated “Polo Club Silk to the garter hem: . white. 40-inch ard . tones, pastel 7 . ke — genuine broadcloth, $249 STRIPE EAGL e Styles for after ———— : : ak’. 7 ta, TI) > USSR TTT irrte = > ——— ~~ “OMA, ‘ ; * +*ece | soles and rubber heels. Large silk pom- pon on vamps. All sizes 2'4 to 8. od eer eet ww 4 nih, “NY 'Riivmg' nin s SR a eervel _ ld -8 . : reinforced with fine _lisle. REPE— treet — checks, se ano Peach, atmosphere, French is ees tioss. s0tnck: porch, vacation, ] lee cinre apnea’ nude, grain, champagne, nude, - Yard morning, shopping t full and perfect fitting 3 moonlight, evenglow, Piping we $2.49 PONGEE SILKS — wear. Sizes 16 to Rock, shell gray, gunmetal. Light colors; semi-rough | 4 + 44. Pr : r } i Y loor. so otch style, well reinforced (Main Floor, North.) weave. 32-inch. es (Second Floor.) _ d taped. (Main Floor, South.) (Bargain Basement.) = - : ; ortunity ° | =U HER SS | THE STORE FOR ALL,THE PEOPLE \ ps way ney ve ooze : =z “ ty ’ reat +h ? 46868: 82 @it8 2S € 2 B28 8 8 28s. Bow every detail; close¢d- oh — 4 (Al asa or Hall”; -lb. , ' baael Pe re es Re is — ice sepeche. $3 ey 85 4 SO ey i , Designs xq x ae 3 | Heavy stone ° ight wholesale for lined $54.50 Stripes ~~ . Moderately priced are these and NCAT on} ey exceptional two-trouser Suits. of hardwood Cots , er (\ d ffer them at such | . | an Prices that are out of keep- 90n painted brack- Dened: 6 ft. 4 in. : Weed = ing with the qualities offered Whites ee —new patterns and colorings capacity, a4 : » , of a , wales” Ment | \«, 2 in blue, grays, tans, mixtures. ston eaiedet’ Weak dieiahtn tite ch onter Mt Allie | SN 3-Button College Suits : .\\\ mar. Self-adjusting pol- | $22.50 value. ei : WN ATA i SN h # New Models—Student Styles VY ff \ ished handle keeps head pe | YF MM Ae: (HH | \\ \ NN | § | Via flat at any angle. Emdoreed by 3-Dzor Side-Icer an. We have just received a number of new Summer Frocks WA AM . SY : | $19.50-$25 . = Ly leading authorities, Special Beldi . from New York, representing the very newest in Mid- fj) |g? ||! | Also two-button models—some ) Sale Price. “Be ing | > . Hall,” 100-lb 1/6 : s d Dashi ] f f ; Went lin h tra-wide t ers. New ’ : , - ummer modes. ashing styles for street, afternoon, din- Ha ave 8 extra-w rous ice ‘capacity . SY = = , : Hs TT : ' | stylings in herring- A demonstrator will be in our Fourth Floor Housewares Seamless, white . eo ner, evening, travel, and Summer resort wear in white and /' t of ART bome and novelty Department all day to explain to you the unusual features +1: 49 . — ' rcelain lined. “) newest Summery colors. Misses’ and women’s sizes. my TT pablgaatiame deat a eee {s—Bargain Basement.) | 57.50 value.. (Nugents—Second Floor.) | ) : (Thied Floor.) (Nugents—Fourth Floor.) | (Housewares Dept.—Fourth Fleer.) ie

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MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 1997 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ i rr + LT cerca | RET Tr hann f adventure still lives. Imagina-,ize his epochal deed, give an in- | Gi” | a immer Fails ets on gs or a - eS BSBETT ER W OR K—B ETTE R SERVIC E . ye i Press. tion, skill, hard work, coupled | spiring example to the youth of — | , = pipedboraaes with simplicity, modesty and, above | Je : sheriff Fires at Anto, Kills SPECIAL EVERY WEEK—WE | eee D. THURS. FRI, SAT. GEN wie A. June all, scornful refusal to commercial- | Continued on Next Page. : —_. GEORGETOWN, Ga.. Jun we} GASH. 20 iis 1 _@ Dry Wash 2CIbs. $9 20 | acc. no, oe une last Se BE — Miss Grace Gray who came TYler . ss. > a oe Chan and who has imaveniet his | © PIVES COMMISSION CEDiTiams S last Fri tay poe Montg oe mers, AP I aii ‘ h United | : 7 mS st nig ot 2378 Se ee = St A = = . | Staten and ae wi yeater~ | | J a e. | BE. Banks fired at th a nee BO | | ) ‘ hic! was riding wit! Rss: ma attempt to swim Lake | Relieve Th Aching Feet in which she g wit FREE_ssucne= nac_F REE + main from Lausanne to Geneva, | ose | | men Hier com aed . ¥ : 10 . aan ao e , + Kirkland an att, POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT Ce eons. ae fe about Wear CONSTANT COMFORT Shoes en oO ate aan S than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. swam 12 hour a . ” ta 4 ’ ~ h 4 ? the 4 = 54 tea ee Eu ie fauila, charged half the way | | = Nationally Advertised | d ae quahemnes. Shel i . F acting on a repor Likens Flyer to St. Louis of i a Pumps or Oxfords of soft black Lew Prices Big Fan Features aap, anit be wae oaties Seal " glazed kid, ideal for Sum- 1 Year Guarantee | : the sir! the Crusader ee 4 mer wear, with turned ce ———— " | France, | Wh ; “4 - soles, cushion insoles, steel] st ae erga. See ane [’ ant il on oe Se 3 oe | arch and half rubber heels. Seong gus osuen coy sto makers of the Bears. 7“. grade, low priced, small fans with speed control. | “et : Sizes 214 to 9 ¥ ¥ | : ? For ac. 2 speed 8 inch non-oscillating ___._$ 7. | BASEMEN Sixth & Locust | |! many SPEAKERS Pie Bidets Aco EE | Ege 3 speed 10 inch = — ae : PATTERN S sc ing wre $2.50 —_— Ask Your Dealer for a Northwind ’ a | Senator Hawes, Assistant are We Gwe and Redeem Eagle Stamps : 4 Fold Secretary of Navy 4 Warner, Gov. Baker and | ~ pha eee : | ~ SIXTH and FRANKLIN | | SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GEE In a Sensational Sale Thirty Styles Others Join in Acclaim. x Quality Shoes for All the Family RESULTS—S$-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING In English Broad- | ) | ’ TUESDAY eg | lle: aE —— Sateen, Novelty rol. Lindbergh at Art Sl, Forest |) See KF CE ISCH H E BEE Gingham, Percale ark, yesterday afternoon, by Xx J RAGAN : \ , 3 $1.19 to $3.95 yon Crepe, Mer- |] 22" of War Das “Conator ERS AGO een Aly AFF 3, x baker Mayor Mu1lier, ! 4 a oy Cotton Crepe, Mer- PENS+*PENCILS~>SKRIP Values af...... cerized Pongee, |]/ ana tormer Mayor Kieh Edward, PUAN fm re oe snatecl ange sa ae Carried in a Large Assortment of Styles and Sizes by hand embroidered. ‘Gor. Dare a a ae 7 : : : : 3 : Ponta + ee Sees Buxson & Skinner Printing & Stationery,Ce oe oe 306-308 North Fourth St.—at Olives } “We wep h r t ; . > . 2 ® : in kee ome ne hoon al You can have your Name engraved on your Fountain Pen or Pencil Free if purchased at tn€ 8c ve ] este Sahat amnate _. ust a little light are e id it without mistake, and who did — TIFITIITIIIIIFFINTIIIIIIILIIEIIIIIIIIIIISIIIIIIIIIIISIIIIIIII IIIS iii ii ing! For our Rough I 10t hesitate when others hesi- : HEAFFER’S ?::: ie Engraved | all the washing and 1 heavier ironing. Flat we ' ¥, t tate Free comes back ready to wu PE 4 ; NS and a 513 Olive Street Bs. oo send | e Give Si This is the kind pene 1h = / A ett | cool pose a i cece: seinen: deel aaa ek Ga PENCILS Eagle Stamps GRAND and WASHINGTON ) AALCO LAUND of sale that \ TH, a ad Aap se BBR you we lay claim to your mother PTTITITIVIIIII iii, crowds our | OEHHA BT ee | fe hee omens mmc.) 4) ee ee Fe : PP idl it | Hn ith you always PANG NS > KASOOOUDE ri RRRS : Soe Es 4 eT OR a ae aa Ee — Ss Basement, $o | wai? | Sy ies | 4 ee Se ee z ; ZAIN 24a A> J ™ J - = IO ee ' . 3 * | A . = «, — 2) =. ESS SUE A) R250 — A a 4 PON vs rE 5 e a> ) ' : h ARS > ‘ 7 ‘ y _ Is e ‘+ y . . - ; P| sy es " 4 : > —. > . 5 , 9 : a) the ; “ \ ‘ rn ; ‘ ; Ss ~— ' id , ; ’ - = +--+ Rs % - mae > ie -* + ho i' aA as > a? " " i » e : - = - 4 7 ; a ~ ” , . ; # n gS ~ + * f) =e, +. =" ’ - s . oe ; . h - > =F tw . ay > ~ ~ A d . 4 a = a ee xtra a e women } a , , . = ‘ ’ j . ~~ . + - - as faces - A CP , — . = oe am — ; LS, =. 4 : > : * . | - a , c ’ = ss e ’ “ ry ‘ si ‘ j : Pn s1%¢ Cm —s _ ae ae — om n in » = AX . j —~ —™~- Ya . ao ® > &» “ = ° . . | - , - > : > . . - ¥ ~ . . ‘ ‘ “4 asnters an ra ers . ss _* 7 ey SVeEX : Y pA Ue SYNCS) Ke ro 4 ae. . : > TT iO) ym “ = ‘ei. = ed ve/ a ne ; - y 3 — on ‘ Fa > - a “A765 ¢ s@ ted/- >» : : ' ‘ Ca ‘ e “3 — = nn ~, = ~ 4 bd j - t ities ~ : ’ ‘ 2 AT - c y=) ~ +A WS : ; ' . 2 ie — — oe 4 a —— ; . , " - FW é : ; +f -? ' . s : Se Se | . ; web iiss . 3 ; . & *.. b - . x - te i * ~ . . - o : . “ — >. - % a? ‘ ° ~ - es " , 7 \ - . y : 4 ; H ; ; lantry ove a ants ' > WH eet " - >) ” z ’ x 4 p : Pa 4 - Ty? 4 sicaai ‘ Awvuvs . ‘ . id i 5 ‘ ) . + *\s ‘~~ ‘ ™ =T? r t {) * i | = ~ t ~- - 7 7.2 : ; a r y . “y _ ~~" . , “% > r : a . & -« a * + he & s “A 4 " ~ ~~ - : i } . : : : j j ; , : ’ a : wz _ > | _ a . . >* - , a ‘ : . oa > . , _ ry ° * . = > e > -_ ‘« - : y oe ~ é 7 ‘ ; . ‘ ~ ; ‘ ~~ | # 4 w " :- lege? . ; - - 2 . “ - : ! : ; - - ‘y 13} rs 4 } = > 4 _ * ‘ 3 ta — - ‘ * = i 4 é P Se * a ~~ “se , ‘ . ~e . pias A ‘ 4 2): . z : « 8 ~ ~s eaerm a aa mer . ‘ , er¢+h £ ; } Ou > | , he & se ~~ . . Lindell 1593 Lindell 1! phemee - a from Broad to the Golden Gate EVER before was there such a demand Soe SRI Of Thay ee Se as exists for the That ‘si me at sin . Ss ne na a ° ° ° Maytag —a countrywide blood has served this country well This Zreat pen is having a demand that grows bigger (aang PURER Sigs o-qrereoiiaemn , ’ each day. Women every- of resolution, courage and fortitude lion S har f where want the Maytag ee ee ee S © Of SUCCESS _ washes big tubfuls in ewer fod | The world’s vest pocket 1s loaded with Lifetime® pens, for each to / minutes—that does Neteieeiin tank aadeei Yoel iE of whice $8.75 has been paid. And the world buys judiciously. a whole washing in an hour. ee. eee < . on ee ae a ar It pays Rood price for the best of its kind, and thereby prac- Try the Maytag —if it nything else “has captured th wae tices true economy: It must have an unfailing pen. Therefore doesn’t sell itself, don’t it Sinteacem te a See ae Se AD it buys the handsome jade-radite pen with the little white dot, keep it. Re et dn eek ea LEN Ese A) the pioneer of beauty in pendom. And so well is it made, as a See ES acore susce andi distecce. 458) eee tee matter of course, that it is duaranteed to perform faultlessly for You'll Never Mice fives full credit to his silent part-| (lq@jer ep OSs a lifetime, with repairs free, if chance makes them necessary. Pubes ie : roa. ‘We’ it was who went| -@axsAKDPCOVeeS) The Titan pencil, with a mechanism sturdily simple, its barrel sleatrinity, the Mawteg THE MAYTAG COMPANY through, not ‘I’ David and his) SA) po also of unbreakable Radi in thi 7 tig allen BR se artes GLO BAS of un e Radite, shares in this world-wide success. Eger with in- ‘ N. I t gasoline meter. y; iVewton, lowa ' . , “Lifetime” pen in Breen or black, $8 75, Ladies’, $7.50—pencil, $4.25 At better stores everywhere _ SHEAFFER'S _ PENS-PENCILS~:-SKR W A SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY - FORT MADISON, IOWA LONDON OFFICE. 199 REGENT STREET | DRAG 1S })? it. {1EAPRFER’S LEADS Aluminum Washer Poole-liaytag Co. 321-323 Arcade Bidg. (Eighth and Olive) Telephone GArfield 0942 405 N. 7th St. (Ambassador Theater). Telephone CEntral 9336 3419 S. Grand, PRospect #412 3503 N. Grand, COlfax 0271 Sting , , h ; po y+ all : rt | . fi - 2 ‘ 2626 Skiney. Victor 0898 3549 S. Broadway, LAciede 7608 ot Lucky Lindy who won the vic re MRSS ® FOUNTAIN PEN SI I MAYTAG SALES AGENCY, 7279 Manchester—UMand 2141 ‘ory Dut Lindbergh the Ker, WY | e’s W r= ECIALIS Ss} 7. Windgbergh the student, Lindberch tie e can fit = NOW BEING eeciitls Dien anal ~genting | s) pub hand perfectly with an extra fine needle point 4 DEMONSTRATED ‘eran | “Lindbe Bie ta Oey Sigs So hk stub point for all styles of writing. A. eee Raced oe i FOUNTAIN PEN REPAIRING rao . om : - @ lm th ‘ . Te ae nee ion to the OTi0ous youth of to Oy ‘ day. Romance is not dead in | eS — ee. Domanee at end te o STorE 811 LOCUST ST., Opposite Post Office te sits ‘ hane % ITT? fr Cy \ ole “om * a i sila? Mary

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lating .....$ 7.50 ng ----.--- $15.00 a Northwind mm | a ST-DISPATCH and GET aw . EELS Wee ‘~~ 4 ds —. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ——_ t Fires at Auto, Kills Girl.|SECRETARY DAVIS | 'N, Ga., June 20. MEE rece Gray one saa Sars GIVES COMMISSION | TO COL. LINDBERGH jast Friday from Montgomery, Ala., was killed last night when Sher- ; Continued From Preceding Page. the world. As the poet has said: c. E. Banks fired at the car in which she was riding with two bright it ¢leams men. Her com panions, who gave the names of J. C. Kirkland and Fred With its illusions, dreams— Johnson, Abbeville, Ala., Were ar- In its sublime audacity of faith d in Eufaula, charged with public drunkenness. Sheriff Banks “Be thou reserved’ it to the moun- tain saith, gaid he was acting on a report that the girl had been kidnaped. And with ambitious feet, secure and proud, Ascends the ladder leaning on the cloud.’ i , Lindbergh, you have re- freshed a world, Weary of news aspirations, of scandal and crime; you have made the aged to forget, for a} while, the sad realities of life and to remember the glorious prom- ises of youth; you have made youth realize anew that heroism is not a thing of the past but is part of everyday life. You have almost alone reunited, in spirit and soul, nations whose sons shed their blood in a common cause—peoples, who, through mutual misunder- standings, seemed to be drifting apart. When the world most need- ed a recrudescense of the valorous spirit of comradeship which sent men of different tongues and dif- | ferent races into the hell of battle with common purpose and com- mon courage, you flew from. the night as a harbinger of interna- tional good will. Heroism gains universal tribute. Undaunted courage breaks all international barriers. And, what is only less remarkable than your great deed, amid unparalleled honors you have remained a modest, simple, unaf- fected gentleman—indeed, ‘You have stood before kings and kept your head, my son.’ there is to MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 2U, 1927 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A Delightful Tea Room on the Seventh Floor QUIET, restful place that provides an excellent re- treat for the busy shopper. Delightful food delightfully zy SUMNEY served. An atmosphere that Suggests lingering. Aang Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 — =O Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth Peanut Bars, regularly 30¢ 25c for 1-Lb. Box Candy Shop—First Floor, An Unusual June Stock Reduction Value LUGGAGE —is one of the most important routes you need to chart this Summer. or ruins a vacation. Square Hatboxes $7.95 Of black enamel drill and in either 16 or 18 inch size. Lined in attractively colored materials. With three pock- ets. Will fit under a Pull- man seat. Oshkosh Cases $24.75 Visiting Cases made by the well-known Oshkosh manu- facturer, 26, 28 or 30 inches long, covered with a special Dupont trunk fabrikoid in black. Cloth lined. Tray. For one day only. Because convenient Luggage either makes 1 Fitted Suitcases $22.50 Women’s Cases of long grain black leather or brown shark grain leather. 22 inches long. 10 vanity fittings of imitation amber, covered with mother of pearl; removable tray. Wardrobe Trunks $34.75 Equipped for either men or women. With a dust door which is more satisfactory than a curtain, with 5 draw- ers, laundry bag, shoe and convertible hat compartment. Three-fourths size. Black fiber with steel trimmings. her Washday Just a little light iron- ing! For our Rough Dry service has relieved her of all the washing and the “As representative of the Army Luggage Shop—Second Floor, —0of the Army which is proud that it gave you your early training, proud that you have so worthily lived up to its best traditions as an officer and a gentleman, I am happy to give you this commission as Colonel, Air Corps Reserve, on behalf of the Army of the United States. Col. Lindbergh, Iam proud to salute you.” 2-Piece Bed-Davenport Suite Racial 5 1 39 PTHIS two-piece Suite with convertible bed davenport will change your living room to a comfortable and convenient sleeping room within a minute, for the bed may he made up and closed. ased at ttt tore, RN eerste IIITIIIII I , heavier ironing. Flat work u comes back ready to use. : e Street : : Phone—we'll send for n ; . ‘ EE A NN Oe A el at te a eee —" - a ae “ e 39c to $1.00 Stationery N assortment of Sta- , ae Ay tionery that has peciat @ Tee been used for display 2 5 Cc Tuesday @nly—Sale of purposes and is slightly Bath Sets OX ee en Stresemann to Make Nobel Speech. OSLO, June 20.—Gustav Strese- mann, the German Foreign Minis- ter, has informed the Nobel Prize Committee that he will deliver the Nobel discourse on June 29. your bundle. WASHINGTON gurssssererea | AALCO LAUNDRY ————— Es dell 1593 Lindell 1594 EDA YG) >25) . mote) ny ive | ¥ , OPEN UNTIL 8 P. M. PRICES CUT All Spring and Summer Suits Cut Large size davenport and armchair have the popular type of wood top frame, of gumwood neatly carved and finished in walnut. Tat- lored in mohair with damask on reverse side of cushions. Velour on outside backs and arms of both pieces. soiled. White and tints. $1.79 Large asortment of colors Regularly $3.50 to choose from, in either mo- srriete ol Gee wal ' of the value of- hair or Jacquard velour. | i focal ta Gee Rahs Sets. They are the well- known Dijer-Kiss Sets and are packed in an at- tractive box. Included is a large jar of bath salts and a can of body powder with puff. Only a limited number. Tollet Goods Shop—First Floor. SX ee 24 sheets of paper and 24 envelopes in the box. Stationery Shop—First Floor. Same Suite in Jacquard Velour, Special, $119.50 Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. Free Trial in Your Home on = : New L.den r | i Nig asher ASHES a whole tub of clothes spotlessly clean in six minutes. -New Suits — Soom VCASH Ex % 3 | $9.95 Tailor-Made iz ys : ' : ns yp Not - Called - for , 3 ~ Ne oD) 4 ily ! =i LAUNDRY NEEDS Supplied in Vandervoort’s Housewares Shop Clothes Basket Oval willow Basket; 29-inch size; $1.00 special Ironing Table “Sturdee” quality folding Ironing Board; strong and $7.9 5 steady Wash Boiler Lighter All - copper, high - grade Boiler with, sta- gue baler vinta | 83-73 to $H2S spe- N Evans Lighter is re- cial $4.95 A liable and strikes the first time—the cases are Oxydol plain and hammered metal, For washing finest silver plated, $3.75; engine fabrics without injury; turned silver, $4.75; leath- medium-size 25 C er covered, $5.75 or enam- package eled in a golf design, Wringer and Bench “Bicycle” guaranteed $5.75. Small enough to Wringer with folding slip into the pocket easily. : hardwood $I 1.50 a ' gSUMMER ‘1° SUITS ‘12° New All Wool $4.45 SERGE PANTS Sold on YOUNG MEN’S SIZES Sasa oS ne ~_ . . &|| Seo ee = Terms : wiarx AS GOO if if | @ wil @ kL $5 P— ». : Ss 3 r SES F — = ; oe own a a flr Wash Boards “Brass King” non- rust rubbing sur- face; special 55¢c | Sunshine Clothes Dryer Outdoor lawn Dryer; steel post; easily $15 removed P. & G. Laundry Soap 100 bars to case; cial DOWD cial Laundry Stove 2 burner, elevated Gas Stove for wash boiler $5.00 Waltke’s Extra Family Soap 60-Ib case; at 4.29 | cial Housewares Shop—Downstairs. Water Pails 10 quart; galvanized iron; handle; specially — .19¢ Clothesline 50 - ft. Silver Lake Sashcord; a strong, clean Clothes- 69c line Clothespins Large size, selected Clothespins; white birch- 5 dozen Ac wood Wash Tubs 22 inch; extra heavy galvanized iron Wash ead ages $ | 00 Brooms Sturdy, durable gen- eral purpose household Broom; good grade broom corn; 7 | Cc " special Rug's for Small Rooms—Unusual Values! E-PRICED for quick selling—this lot of attractive Axminster, Wool Vel- vet and Royal Wilton Rugs. Also included are many pretty Summer wash Rugs for nursery or bedroom use. 20—8.3x10.6 Wool Velvet Rugs, $35 grade for $27.00 17—7.6x9 Axminster Rugs, $42 grade for $31.00 10—7.6x9 Wool Velvet Rugs, $41.00 grade for $30.00 5—7.6x9-ft. Velvet Rugs, $30 grade for $ 7-6x9-ft. Axminster Rugs, $36.50 grade for $31.00 8—6x9-ft. Velvet Rugs, $24.00 grade for ; A New and Moderate Priced Cigarette as New SUITS ‘10 COATS & VESTS 51-5054 ~ “SE TRADE IN YOUR “BE OLD SUIT On A NEW ONE $ DRESS $9.4 3 PANTS 3 SILK DRESSES, 99° 7=DRESSES, #2 18 DRESSES, *4:25 12 GOATS, 32.495 $16 SILK COATS, $6.95 Beautiful, newest silk Coats, $6.95—Wash Skirts, | 25c—Blouses, 10c—Fur Chokers, $2.95 — Girls’ | Coats, 95c—Boys’ Long Pants, 95c—Boys’ Suits, | : 750—Girls’ Dresses, 25c—newest Ladies’ Hats, 50c | Trade in your old —Hiking Suits, $1.95—mussed $2.00 Dresses, 25c | Cleaner regardless of ’ Girls’ Hats, 250--Rayon Silk Sweaters, 45c—La- Ang dies’ Suits, $1.50—Boys’ Lumber Jacks, %5c — make or condition, and get a brand-new, efficient Royal Cleaner. Let us send the New Eden to your home for a free trial— no obligation. Telephone GArtield 7500 Liberal Allowance on Your Old Cleaner on Purchase of New Royal Electric Cleaner Sold on Convenient Terms §2 Down LORE 7 ' > ost tot IN AN 2 Se (2 . “ 12—36x63-inch Royal Wilton Rugs, $18.50 grade for $12.75 15—27x54-inch Royal Wilton Rugs, $11.00 grade for $7.75 10—27x54-inch Saxony Rugs, $15.75 grade for $9.75 , | Ame 100—27x54-inch Wash Rugs, $2 grade for $1.35 50—24x48-inch Wash Rugs, $1.25 grade for A+. WD £7 oS i. $19.00 : GArtfield 7500 Vandervoort’s Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. Vandervoort’s Electric Shop—Downstairs. Boys’ Knee Pants, 35c. ' ‘ 1012 N. GRAND Dm LAYS SELL For Less |

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- - ects ee » eatin See ee al PAGE 10. Aurora P: ad the Associated Seeeh _MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 1927 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _______— — , JUNE 20, ‘ eo *NUNCTI AGANST HICAGO, June -~0.— rom in front car of a Cons r i j [ Z ‘ Oo’. yn t iast breath-taking dip of the rol- pea tesco: rf r ceastt r raiiroad .. t ine Ex posi Ty ; > LI _ a | 7 8, tT i * | ; RR ~~ 3 ’ . . UUuve i iartman s\e + oe ‘> 1i0n Park near Aurora last nig! ‘ ° . ~ antne H . * _ — aye ss * I - a : . ‘ j - \ ’ ‘ Wu ms j . Te a 4 sife’ty to cCeath strain Comt ‘ in leients Pad . wes + .* 3 } . . . . ° . oy veral 72s crt ‘ nr) eri ‘ (ors So. oe *? ry T? Fri ry? R ’ 1 } mC” ; | ‘ . ; " =e qj X 4 ii Jii PRst aye e eee Saw Li ya Patterson, i4. a dl G > : ° . : es Eris "Ol;. ¥- by tn of ioxe thelr iives. Some young wom- ‘ 4 t to res 7 @ 7 UW } . ©] PS at } a. , i. 4 beneficial to The ¢om c nD. i Oo too, will love MELLO-GLO when von use it. ne , hy - ‘* Ty ‘or H ‘ = OG \ w. il uit yu ,&* i Aa & inn Residents and property New Face Pow der » ¢ the place had testified, - wad » + . (Summer Complaint) Food or water may cause diarrhea and stomach cramps, For prompt relief take Cham- berlain's Colic Remedy in water. Ask your druggist for this old, reliable remedy today. For tnal size, send &c to Chamberlain Medicine Company, 702 Sixth Avenue, Des Moines, Iowa *HAMBERLAINS GUARANTEED REMEDY FOR COLIC*> DIARRHEA $20. NIAGARA FALLS Saturdays June 25th, July 9th, Aug. 6th and 27th and Sept. 10th. Pull particulars at Citw Ticket Office, 320 North Broadway, phones Main 4290, Garfield 7985, and Union Station, phone Main 4700, BIG FOUR ROUTE Motorists Wise SIMONIZ AVIATION | /RECORDS | end progress of avia- tion in the United States, air mail routes, winners of cups, with other authentic facts given in i The 1927 | WORLD ALMANAC | makes this the big book of handy refer- ence tor everw home and office. It gives records of sports and ether activities. A mine of information that covers thousands of subiects in i short cuts to facts of ewery-. |i day use. WHILE the SUPPLY LASTS: 60°.: a eal Newstands [| Or'by Mail—end at the POST-DISPATCH | ST. LOUIS, MO. Hi es a - t ¥ suit \ ‘ -s that ¢« ion. of the hur i pi w i vl10- te S it le 1897 ‘ in t zZ! = ct ironi { na tT T¢ ' Tr (.TH ‘ i i De 4 Ss ¢ } rpos Ss niy pught re ground nw h i plans build two s Lov rom menr Nico remit res ‘ the place. judge Hartma n is oO n said t Luse of t apid changing if t I r I 4 “al j ‘ str t in the in Flora p e, the de- siral ity oO } piace @aiong & and s a ex . residence secctilo sg Judz Hartmann found Te, + tw» ot t ts tha h z vere not submitted ba Lore nt restricting th S ‘ ed hat. Inless rher legal complications develop, | bure! built immediate- A $250,000 building, facing on | i POPE CREATES TWO CARDINALS Archbishop Van Roey, Who Suc- ceeded Mercier. Elevated. pecial to the Post-Dispatch. ROME, June 20. — Mgr. Van Roey, who succeded the late Card- inal Mercier. Belgium’s priest-hero of the World War, as Archbishop alines, was created a Cardinal] Pope Pius at a secretary con- Mer. Hlonda, Archbishop of Po- sen (Poland) sO Was raised to the Cardinalate and the- pontiff ifirmed the ay péisitment of everal new Archbishops and _ ps. By the Associated Press. WARSAW, June 20.—The nevw- " 2 inistrator of Polish Upper Silesia and is one of the most brilliant members of the Cath olic Church in Poland. He de- sated himself to the problem of lucating children and ig a schol- ar of wide learning. astery in “‘Ttal Vv at the age of 13 vears. He became a doctor of philosophy onaeend aiso studied mt usic Returning to Poland. he complete’ his studies at the un iversities O Krakow and Lwow. After hold- ng important posts in the chur — + x > th - ° ~~; = » ~ 1 1926 the new Cardinal succeede, +> + =.= > = ~ ¢ =) ~ ‘oO the archbishopric of Posen an (sniezno. INFLUENZA TOOK HEAVY TOLL A EE Census Bureau Re por | Death Rate of 597. 0 Per 100, 600 in 1918. =f Pret LisDpat Ww ASH ING TON, tan 20.—Th: -ensus Bureau has issued a report mn mor ty Statistics covering th: years fro i; to i928 whic} OWS the é@normone Cea h to Ot fluenza in the 1918 epidemic It States that the death from in fiuenza and pneumonia. a}] forms m 1924 was i per j 00 est mated por ation. With the ex tion of the rate for 1921. 99% ine rate for 1924 was the lowes; record since 1900 In 1918 the death rate per ented : Was 09;,.0 in the registra: ry7 i. + > area. The rate for stat: was 584.6 Trt we ' > : a ** ~ ra ~~ > ° - £& — ‘ . Aad el U pit Was a 5. _m —— = - 4nd among Negroes was 1023.3 a wine - - *« « New j TK's deat) rat per j lt t for the private cittzens > obtain juor evidence for the thor The Rev W am § Abern Das! Cal y Bay ist Church, and é association presiden re very me er of the rea ati io fet NRold of very | of evidence the can ia inds on \~ oer 4 The association does not propose , . °°. > | "> 7 ~~ + - ™ 4 e- > - i sMiiti PF CUuicer Private h mes ar an ¥ = : = , ~ seg nin ockets fare tia, -_ ‘avr : . = 6 batt : 27 ane 2 " a i her Onxs wv 5 " KO > ne \ COL. EMERSON will LECTURE Writer to Speak. on Old Books at Art Museum. &&riv Printed Books of the Fi? reenth Century” witiil be the subiec: sf a lecture by Col. Edwin Emerson 2. “Onnoisgeur. trav- eler and writer. at the City ar? Museum at 4 p. m. Wednesday. An exhibit of 160 example: of pn; ing a e 7 a at period will be used to !ilus trate the talk These books, which represent th: ‘nowiledge available te the wor'd a? . the ume Colwmbus Giscovere America. include Bibles M iama ‘« reauses On science and art and early records of travel. The lecture will be open to the public. } | Vandable and othe rs on the oppos FRACTURES SKULL OF PLAYER & -MAYOR HELD AS EMBEZZLER enemies his dry activities made enemies who were fie ible for} mncoenaeneninuingite : begat HIM IN BALL GAME > ine associates Press | his arrest. He declared he is inno- | - " DETROIT. “Mich. June 20.— cent beg pnts ch large. . Louisan - ‘an . rrested for Strik- | Charles Niemeier, 54 years oid, gah Member of Opposing | Mayor of Princeton, Ind., from Team With a Bat. 11922 to 1926, is under arrest on a} Chester Vandable, o. years oid, fugitive warrant charging embez- | PIMP 1g North Nineteenth street, 'glement of $20,009 in city and | af ie ; 8 ” . gc = > som * Ma Free q 7 . sc > . a - Ea + St Ce uis. ls in est. Mar’ = Hos- coun ¥ iunds a uring his Lerm 0' Cleared ap often in 24 hours with a pes & 34 . 1 i . ~ A ‘i . : , : . } os ~. - es nital East St. Louis, suffering from office. According to information wonder-working lotion called CLEAR-TONE ital, & nah bit, <E* al iis te Re used like toilet water. Over 300,000 Men ‘ | sku } 2s rne reSuilt Oi S| Niem Lf is { ‘ a ) Le ww 4 . miisa »’ — tured skull : ne ee Pa 2 Women and children have proven there is fioht between pla ers at a Sanad-io propriation of funds raised for re- ' no need to har® pimples, biackheads, acne erup tordaywy morning lief work after a tornado there : ae fase or body. barbers itch, eczema 1s , 2} ] g ne vestercay ii t babble 17©@i ’ nm ait a rnadco asta . j enlarg red porea, oily or shi ny skin Ask your . , ; dru et and prove what C e epee e ith femeter ft aA nalicec he an stra om P e at CLEAR-TONE wili deo 4 warrant charging assauit wild | Niemels oid porcec he was tne for you. Teil] your frends about it ‘ntent to kill vas issued againsi only prohibitionist in Princeton. William E. Seacord of 1106 Lynch venue, East St. Louis. seacord nlie sid. hitting V 2 Imitted. police Sala itting Van . ’ * A} le with a hasebali Dat. H Salida ; nm Wy i « "| . ; 1] 7 Se nis iaAve | , "ic feam had t en jyeering ; i ~ , ing Fresh Fish Instead of Waitresses The waitresses are polite at Benish Restaurants. The only thing fresh is the fish. -_ Vacation Problem ° -~_- rn ... = . ; =] ——— Keeping «he kiddies in clean. cris frocke and guile~end there esems & Grill Room Lunch Room Bakery. he dozens in @ week—solve this prob Benish Corner Olive at “Ate” lem ¢ letting us do the laundering. Cafeteria 710 Olive Benish No. 3 Sarah & Olive Phin JEfferson e115 BECHT LAUNDRY CO. Cool Revolutions Revolutions may come and rev- olutions may go but the wise revolutionist exposes himself to the revolutions of a Graybar fan and keeps cool and calm. Graybar Electric fans are handy things just as everything electrical from Graybar is handy. Thanks to complete local stocks. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THE CRAYBAR Tag F Symbol of Didributi 814 SPRUCE STREET MAin 1611 © ; | ; Double Ee You May Sho Dominant Tuesday Of | Was! Pretty, Dainty S: aententnadl —_ tn eo : 3301-11 BELL AV. | The Sunday Post-Dispatch bas the only color roto magazine in St. Louls. An $8.25 value for only $5.50. You save$2.75. Don’t delay Order Now Phone MAin 3220 The free ial is a comfortable ironing seat. ‘meee Webster Groves - - Wellston + + St. Charles - Pay on Your Light Bills cAnnouncind Our L927 | SALE*ELECTRIC TRO june 20 to 24 In Here is your chance to get the famous Westing- house streamline electric iron, at a real saving. This is the standard 6l1b. household size with bevelled edge and heel rest. The bevellededge slips into pleats and ruffles, under and around buttons, and gives you 15% more ironing surface. The tip-up heel rest saves you much lifting and carrying. This is an all steel stool, durable and strong, finish- ed in pure white enamel: Very light weight, easy to put where you want it. It will not mar your floors— its legs are rubber tipped. It is a comfortable ironing seat, and has many other uses during the day’s work. Regular value $2.25—Free with each Westinghouse iron during this week’s sale. UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER f 12TH AND LOCUST Luxemburg and all other branches uSsive Not only is this famous iron re- ducedin price this week but we give you FREE THIS WHITE ENAMELED STOOL Silk Remn: ; $2.00 and ‘ $2.50 Grades $| € x to 3 yard length lent quality Silk; wanted colors. -— — Daveno P: $7.50 $4 ( Value... es | € Cotton-layer fe! covered with Buckin | art ticking, and close || Weigh 20 pounds. ee een tl ET ae ee Se me wey LEE ke heehee eee | 9x12 | |3328 € Rug: you will ber to own. Seamiess minsters in deep. colors which will ‘nicely with your de tions. Seconds, bes of slight miswes which will not @ their wearing qual Genuine Cork Linol many attractive col ee: ee th Tuesday Sh 36-In. Of at. NE TE AE I RE AREY ge men Re Yo Oe A a tat ee ee ee RR A ee weno ee ee ee Ce em € A very desirable which will not c | and dark patterns @ : . os ! Radioux Chi ii Smart new checks. { i and plain colors; peatedly without lor “ 6or luster. Seconds H 8oc grade: yard | Printed Dim ii So very fashionable : mer! Hollywood & bud designs on *% tinted grounds. Fa i color; yard { $2.75 t | Ruffl Men's Troi Values, Dike € Full cur and wel suiphur-dyed khak band and cuff a. se to sc.

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THe CRAYBAR TAC Symbol of Distribution 814 SPRUCE STREET MAin 1611 AE A RR te ye tb > o ~ eee nee — em — TF peaneetenteeie - SE NS AA OES A EN te e-~aee Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday FAMOUS ~BARR CO BASEMENT. ECONOMY STORE You May Shop Most Profitably at St. Louis’ Dominant Basement Economy Store. ee eed Tuesday Offers Fascinating ‘Values in oe -Wash Dresses Pretty, Dainty Summer Models of Sheer Dimity $1 83 @ Only a tour of inspection will prove to you what really remarkable values these Frocks are—dozens of different styles in dimity and. sheer materials, tucked, pleated and embroid- ered—and they launder perfect- ly! Sizes up to 46. Princess Slips $1.00 to $1.49 values are included. Made of fine woven nainsook dain- tily trimmed with lace or 3 embroidery. Sizes ary 44.. 8 'Y Basement Econoniy Store lalallala eed bbb b hhh hhh hhh hhh hhh ty Silk Remnants $2.00 and $2.50 Grades . | 39 € 1 to 2 yard lengths; excel- lent quality Silk; in many wanted colors. Basement Daveno Pads ac Sane € Cotton-layer felt Pads, covered with Buckingham and art ticking, and closely tufted. Weigh 20 pounds. Size 4x6. Basement AAA eee el € “Gloria” Umbrellas. frame; pretty handles. Ir- regulars of $3.50 grade. Umbrellas Values... 91.98 silk - and - cotton 1o-rib. steel Basement @€ Silk or silk and mixed, with reinforced feet and lisle tops. ioned. All sizes and many wanted colors. Women’s Hose $1.00 58c Value.... rayon Mock fash- Basement Splendid $45 Values in 9x12 Axmiunsters - 3 ' ~~ 2 ° -~ - x i e ** : ee > oe om r . om A a »! ¢ —_——— re : ft 3 = ¥ & = —s = > - Se > € Rugs you will be proud to own. Seamless Ax- minsters in deep, rich colors which will blend nicely with your decora- tions. Seconds, because of slight misweaves which will not impair their wearing cqualities. $16 Cork Linoleum Rugs Genuine Cork Linoleum Rugs in a splendid 9x12 size. many attractive colorings and patterns. seconds Have Slight Basement Economy Store Tuesday Shoppers May Save on Practical 36-In. Rayon Prints CA very desirable dress fabric—Rayon-and-cotton mixture which will not crush. Radioux Chiffon Smart new checks. gav plaids and plain colors; will tub re- peatedly without losing color or luster. Seconds of 69¢ Soc grade: yard.. ; Printed Dimities So very fashionable this Sum- Hollywood flower and bud designs on white and ' mer tinted grounds. Fast 39c¢ | re a wcei : 2000400040004 It is offered in a wide range of light and dark patterns at this price. New Voiles Make cool. charming frocks —40-inch hand-twisted Voiles in the most beautiful new printed patterns. Slight >() secends of 79c grade oO C Flowered Organdies Crisp. cool and Summery! Delicate or bold floral _pat- terns on white or tinted grounds. Seconds of 59c 89c grade; yard Basement Economy Store 2eeeew $2.75 to $3.50 Values in Dainty Ruffled Curtains be € Decorative Curtain Sets in a wonderful selection of colors and designs. Excellent quality voile with ruffles, valance and tie- bock of dainty contrasting colors. 40c Curtain Marquisette White crossbar Curtain Marquisette in a sheer. crossbar pattern; is ideal for Summer curtains. Limit rs yards to a customer; yard 19¢c Rasement Economy Store PRAAA44000044440000000000000040450400010OOOUOTS OTIS TETOOF Men’s Trousers Vance, 91.69 Valucs € Full cut and well made of Sulphur-dyed khaki: waist- band and cuff bottoms. Sizes 39 to so. Basement oA ene Men’s Shoes € 600 pairs factory reject Shoes of broken sizes—tigh and low. Goodyear welts. QoS graces. $2.95 to $4.95 £& Pema TO MAKE LEVY FOR LIBRARY preme Court Also Would Affect Tax for Zoo. | ; i JEFFERSON, CITY, June ‘Mandamus Action in Missouri Su-|“Deseryes Al} Honors As Hero of Peace,” Says Dr. Ahrens, Consul An echo of the : | Specia: to the Post-Dispatch. aan great gathering ae | nem _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 18 terday afternoon was the annual! Most of those .t the picnic at-| ors bestowed upon him for he tol eine “happen in the history of thé |German day picnic at Trianzle| fended the Forest Park meeting|/ the hero of peace.” declared Dr.} Municipal bridge in which you will ° PAY TRIBUTE T0 LINDBERGH | ‘ark, at which Col. Lindbergh was: first and speaking did not get un-| George Ahrens, German Consul for! all be interested,” and that “work called “the hero of peace.” ie way until 6:30 p, m. St. Louis. ioe the Southern approach would “Lindbergh deserves all the hon- Mayor Miller predicted something! start in 45 days.” At St. Louis, Art Hill in Forest Park yes- | 20.—The first legal move to block ithe Miller administration attempt ito seize control of the finances | and the Zoo was made ae * *4 ‘is am oo j Ss a ‘ ww / of the St. Louis lie ibrary — a ft verry Recreation... | OWA UA JUAaAY, bid : | v.—Thru to Sixth St. ithe filing of a mandamus suit in |Supreme Court by the Board ot | Directors of the Public Library, to} compel the city to make the library levy for four cents on-the $100 as- | ' sessed valuation. The petition does not mention | ithe two ceé nt levy for the Zoo, but | the decision by the court on the}! ibrary levy will settle the similar juestions involved in the contro- over the Zoo tax. As haz told the Board of Estimate ||] Apportionment withheid tne i} il levies for the Libra Z00, and third levy of two (on the $100 assessed valuatio .the Art Museum on the se levies were unconstitut rrey The Board of Aldermer cents (“ounselor tre City hall to Cc} MAN KILLED BY TRAIN; HAD MARINE CORPS DISCHARGE A man who. had in his pocket a | ' discharge from the Marine Corps | SUPER. VALUES! EXTRA SPECIAL! \ 606-08 Washington Av. SUMMEK ITATS Near Home HERE are scores of beauti- ful places near St. Louis where you may spend your vacation or enjoy delightful week ends . . . Low fares are effective via Missouri Pacific Lines. MILAN FLOPS’ .-:- WHITE FELTS FABRICS MILANS WITH FABRIC CROWNS .-:- WHITE VISCAS ISCOVER the charm of Smart Leghorn Combinations these near-home vacation lands. Write for these interest- ing booklets: ‘Recreation Near Home,’”’ **The Lure of the Ar- cadia Valley,” “Fish and Game in Missouri’? and many others; yours for the asking. Values extraordinary! Marvelous purchases! Unusual Styles! Newest Materials! A full range of head sizes for young and old. These Hats would ordinarily sell for much more, but through a special purchase we offer them at this special price. Splendid selections for sports, utility and dress wear. £ Ss ik % a 4 vy" . ») s ea ‘ White Pink Sand Other Colors and Black , af MA t . whe a "4 ‘a -¢ \ ‘ a a , »¢ x wee » AE eg “ ee a ee ee » " as? Ms OS ,2 i hii | iit f iif ere iii SAN TIAG | i i as a a x SG RS ROTOR weeping ...the Keynote of America’s Progress has Created a Demand for SCIENCE now steps into the household laundry for its latest triumph-—steps in and cuts hours from the weekly task of cleansing soiled linen. The Eden Speedwasher, last word in the science of washing clothes carefully, in a minimum of time and without hand labor, is ready for St. Louisans today! Fa Without further introduction, the Eden Speedwasher is ready for work. Asa special introductory program, this latest and marvelously fast-working Eden will be placed in a limited number of homes on Free Trial. ; Eden's fifteen of building a repu- tation so well known to more than 35,000 St. Louis Eden owners, ts summed up in the Eden Speedwasher, the answer to the demand for a washer that works both gently and QUICKLY! YCai’s HH] gation melee rd | $270,000 FOR PRINCETON $200,000 Endowed for Professor. | ship in Biology. | . 4 [ ‘ : ts . RT ee .* = e 60m fuseum of Natu PAPERS SUSPEND OVER WAGES Three Montana Publications Re- rire, o*s 5 ae J Une Montana newspapers publication today be agreement wit! volviig wage } tion of working | Notices to be’ published | three papers term the printers’ de- mands on the Anaconda Stan4ard, | he Butte Miner ané the Br Daily Post ‘‘excessive.” ee an eS Playground on Roof of Building. A playground for children six ??¢ stories above the street, outfitted ewings. a baseball lot. and recreation equipment, was ned this morning on t! roof the new Y. M. H. A. building mn boulevard and Enright ave- Miss Kitty Elkas, a Lenor fall graduate. and Edward Hu-- We want you to experience the thrill of seeing your soiled linens go into its spacious copper tub and come out spot- | lessly clean, almost incredibly soon. The new Eden Speedwasher is a com- panion to the cylinder type Eden, long and favorably known as St. Louis’ fa- vored washer, and now the Eden name ' We want you to prove that its “bal- loon”’ wringer rolls leave buttons alone. We want you to see how simple, safe and satisfactory it 1s to operate. sponsors the two types of washers that are accepted as standard today. The Eden cylinder tvpe—careful and de- pendable; the Eden Speedwasher— went dependable, and also QUICK’ Me 43 =! | Tro on Eden Seeotuapuaealle We invite St. Louisans to try the Eden | 3 a ee | ro: | day at our expense. Without being im- Speed washer and see how this finished | portuned to buy. See how it assumes the whole burden of washing and wringing with no effort at all on your part and, should you wish to purchase, its considerably lower price and con-. venient terms will please you. product combines speed with washing efficiency. It is ready to quietly go on duty in St. Louis homes as the per- 7 manent, trouble-free solution to the | a : laundry problem. hae. ; CN Lin Ne GB at of the widespread interest that this announcement will create, the Eden Because : intain washing demonstrations daily during business hours. Home ne ae i will be cheoetulle arranged in rotation trations, in daytime or evening, sone ueauies of a telephone call by any of the'stores listed below. UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT ann POWER CO. 2th and Locust Sts. (Also On Sale at All Branches) Phone MAin 3220 SCRUGGS-V ANDER VOORT- BARNEY STIX, BAER & FULLER Electric Shop— Basement GArfield 7500 Fifth Floor CEntral 6500 Louis Wolken Electric Co. 5735 Humphrey — LA cede 1528 i'pert, a Washington University stu- | ; ae ' dent, will be in charge. a a

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iia ao 79 Ct 1 * a we ete iniee’ ati tea ning led Ae Score Hours: 9 te 5:30—Satardays te € P. AL FAMOUS ~BARR CO. stows, a ee ee OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY =~ - > . ie = => ‘ —-= “es ~s ~~ ew zT pe- Te ~ a > Le % -é ~ : . 4 ‘ 4 RA of : J . = = é My “i : . x. tr gi : ¢ “5 7 ae -_. err Try oe eo ~s ers i a ote hes -- Pes > 2 . “~~ — _ p¢ he or 2 ~~ —— , ee —- 2 = - vr. ‘ — =>: eos - ~ = wr ~~ s e es -- —— go. 2: * ~~ > “~— % —> --— mF —-_—-_- ~ & a a * “ J c ~ pee Rar. eal ad. 442 ahaa ! . oa ~ & oe oh «1 em.4 5 (he eee : > _— oo Ss ee Gee ; ; ‘ . ‘ : . - ; ree > re : . ; ; Cl a Elec. et COia OF — = ' ; é ae —_ ye : wi SW sr SY VP eloes eee @ TT Sere Latur ——— ‘+. P ee es : mf : f : ; 3 > ’ : : ene enema an : saz ——— > F.egurrcrul = ~ arti > rrr of “SFT eT ae —* 7T = #2 “—==~— —~"=—~ | $95 $2075 and Sa A Special Corres pondent | 1] i 1] | twig : TOC | FAIRMOUNT RACE : . - June 20.—Twinkling, 3 daughter of Fair Play, « good field of 3-year-olds it furlong feature here thisa the St. Clair Country Clu and paid $36.20 for a $2 ' Purple Pirate, son of Maj and Beggar Boy, full br Black Gold, were relegate background, the former out of the money and ¢ lasting to hold third plac Bullet ran a strong race, up Beggar Boy near the fi gaining on the leader & stride, The margin of vic about two lengths. =~ Purple Pirate’s race Wa but he failed to get @ Twinkling was prominent start, battling with Beggat most of the route. Candy Star Wins Sis The sixth was a walk- Candy Star, who ran a race, just two-fifths of | > ee over the track record for £UITILIT | re rere ; oe held by herself and Bdwa : Ss ; , : : — The latter finished badly o SNe gr “a ‘. money. Ruane, coupled ¥ Ha 2an as the Meehan ef second and closed the @ Jleng.h and a hat at the w Mallard’s Memory slow on : . bit end tock third. . .wente7. 2 2 Seeme— Wow 2 The winner's win price ee ee ee ee an a nee wer Nis —_ ” we H. G. Bedwell’s Foretel " . Ro lounced Bee to be in the “right spot’ 7 a opener race and ran aw a big field to win by ab lengths. Spats ran a ge and finished second, and ward came with a good come in third, Bonny Cas close to Foretell until tl — he tired. oreteli. paid $15.40 ff itcKet. Lampward'’s show p , I see bedee Pibete 7_, | | % | nya, ave Greta ag 48 second race, close to the rail, while tht = FTe. : a ‘ lost ground by going widt ~¥ >: mien = SS 4 =: >a @2~—Cisatt turn. Alma was one auf Segre: bediceee. on , ee = a which suffered but finishe sulle, Stemeiinl ee oe and paid a place price o | a ee lady Welcome was third. ' een Scie re Teer — | ner paid $8.40. se Betty Browning tried ahead at several points bt Gold Boots started off 1 was unable to stand the { Field Horse Wins Ti Plain Dealer, a field hol the third race, coming 1 bebind and winning by as lengths. Tazewell was con at the close but spurted and finished second. Nan : 4 sprinted into the lead at : _— c | | ad | *s Ss : mile post and opened a en eee a ae : : TESTS Se. actin a ttt | * % Another big field starte fourth race and Rundark a length with three others Closely in the rear. Wood came in second and paid =. while Grapestone was thir ran a g00d race. a The winner paid $9.70. f , *

Page 13

- a, My . “~. oa + : ~~" ~" ~,"* ~~ A'S re i . ~AS ‘ ~. e 5 ae SY an N a S : ww . N , 4 \S OST D ATE SS 1. IS p SSOoy SY § H “ Ls —yt 2 7 (1S BBS Leg Y/N | | | 2 ¢ “3 : | : oe CHARTS ssecah. ssrcgtemenennti PAGES 13—18. ST. LOUI S, MON ONDAY EVENING, JUNE , JUNE 20, 1927 | ~ PRICE 2 CENTS PIRATES 4 . CHI CAGO 0: MEADOWS ALLOWS FOU R HITS it daa | ae ' i Tw ' ; | l lin - ' 3 ' : 5 Both St. Lowi = rm > Idl uis Teams °| | » Idle Today; s ¢ a | | E 3 Twin Bill Cards in § | a | i | 7 : = j ¢ 4 win Bill Tomorrow 7 T ; . S ) 3 | |g $)D OTH st. 1 ann} raining LI : | ; : ) idle taday ouisé teams ‘| g e * : ‘ | 2 in y due to were ¢' a ; : ¢ ro their sched open dates $) e - ’ sid - 2 ~ 'é) P; ‘ ¥5 " : whee: Sho i? Sportsman’ the Cardi pen a ¢ a bd _ a ws and Pays > ~ +. parade age osm & . l ° es a a ~ aahanoetpreemtan t D0 in for Hi on Will ; ’ 5 e Brow ¢ | ) R Places and | ~~ *' “ owns play the W . or Him ! : H . = eturns , hicago 5 ie White C >] m * ; 1) te a IO ey lepreo ne weed 5 ee | Jack : sey va | . f lave . , 4 4 ; ; . gt ins Third i¢ Rage in the Hone "ce game $ peal * Mei ’ on , on W ay Said tar Riel ys ; , _? day that betw gue zeluh , ut J | | 1) ath Ph din tod ween gues t0~ 5 Fi ; uly 2 _ ) “ee 7 emeaes. the Cubs and ¢ Safely; H Advance t to Fight and Eag . ie With Sharke: | ” ’ y ; Ys ington >; iar da : er fo ey A | | I OC lk S p 6s As Special a Royden Biancasthoreeatitent - bmn ; Star Def ada, Japanese Tun ne or Chance at PP eats | Cub CHICAGO, June 20 : . orres r ' «me ri ost e cy. . 6 th —T ; spond¢1 ican Le ton in the ; eated , A. 4s D . is aft he P = or Fos Dispatch gt the . w sues Laas: Se ~ _ | by Landry. O57 efending Champ for en even eng wisning Prirpsomi Sieben oe 4 ¢ | : June 20 a r RACET RACK, | 9 sen apa siete Es ieee cee | By Fred D 39 Strokes Takes ber score ae on their stay here nd game of o back at the 4 *) —Twinkling a Sh, ay t of rai WI) sociated Press — re) al C fas 4 to ° e seri : daughte : ing, 2 we; ; ain. MBLEDON - NEW ports Edi igby n Last Ni arison w 0. es of t | ter of Fai ycar-old 20.—T! ON, Engl NEW ORL itor ’ After ine the h was in t wo ‘€ air Play, o : EME earls int: ngland, Ju RLEANS of the New Scori e home tea he box 0 field of 3-year olde outran a > Ot] el Frveediinkege sme Lawn am Pe of 1919 ee sp desma Orleans Item ms P 34, 1 Under “— workes vega Lee tary urlong featu sauase s in the six >; glorious s lips wer en- through N , the fo nzed a , : cate ar ° bout 2 e visito ° ure se oeaee? six- ¢ S sta tre of Ne rm ; nd ; 5,0 rs. , | a a a e here this afterno | Ra er | —_ cei y. Sixty stand a iis vor eat Orleans last Prong gan oan in tin Be = , in First Half. The peace persons attendtd : r C on, |) , | the wie n the m shes to arr ight » heavewel ck | Sil ie ens 39 for a Club P cing Resul ee ae > men’s sing] “I arrive t enrout avywei : FIRST ? YS il] Purple “pan for a $2 ot urse, ~~~ ts S| off under ae round se : ie: Sa er felt bette re e for New York gant passed | BY the Associated P Wie: TSBURG pan me PITTSBUR ? W scarce ond irate, son of Ket. ~~ | weathe the -- most P run } m read rin my ; ere bh BROA ress. phenson aner f) G. . e- : Beggar on of Man o' War, | Qf r condition faverabie 12 ready to fi y life; tory e | ,OADMOOR, C le . Rb ied to AB Frocks—e ae 2 a ue ast At Aqueduct eaten sorpet ble | date,” xaic st yc i a, foe @*mina 2b.. 5 2 5 a spe , . gainin y near the fini sing hance. A a Fast Wind Princess Seman,’ ry, one t before Pi a ¢ tinued o “>. out there is 34 on ’ king 39 ham t ick’s lon he rt et 1 e chi 4 ' goon the ik finish and | also ran. Garnet. §S ind. Achaist. ona | ers of France’ ep Pierre | mn Page 16, C ore, | sery e under . but ossed oO * g fiy. Gra — : oa ine mride, Tl cader @ SECOD amr aadiden Dr: Pk ces newc é ,, Col. 3 ved to ler par gol sed out Webb. N t- | Harris min -§ 0 bew1 oe we me oS vote y | sare! CE—2 miles: | mem 2 match in fichti " , still | e . ae RK. And at post 3 mi furiongs: | Jimm n- jieft Wilso CAGO ype w . e The z r Wins ~ ; a2is0 ran Helene - ig " oe es as ting . Pr 7 erson ti minutes ze: ' y Mani ? Ste h n sing! , with Jj Cand sixth was : ame FOURTH * Bedlam | down the su ut their | Wood c Wr. PP. ST "me, 233-3. 47 3-3. ed to giv on of St. Lo sent phenson wal ed to| Adams AB. trimmi Just | @ andy Sta us a walk-away PO cage Ear eal e. Gravi- | : a Ses ng PT ar detng * ._8T. % : . 473-5, jf ve Held seriou uis poi a sacrifi ked. ° Gri ad x» & 0 min race Mar, who fré way for, Re las (Fields Seven f Lac going | -litr et .. ——— ee i &§£ or the ti eriou nt. | Wilso cé fl mm see . A ° | ce, a r | Ree (¥te%Gs) en fur ' Los stone -o+-.9 : } 2 Ber. Fi E title s oppositi tak y to Pick ~-4 Ez. 8 in the — | over nen two-fifths “ gerne Grange (Fator) bs was — et even reach he pro Tilden, fav | “Guana a eR BES 103 10 : a4 re 1+ 1 as oon ge with a One ne ens catch. Gonza third yee orga Ww Sb.......3 : i320 men es” : he track r a second | > ne, 1 e 88. tina da “aie e final, wer orites to | OUD x. 5c bea ee 3 4 Ss" se > Yates Jade to ¥ ores (RQ OF ret | doub ¢s grou r the ebb rf : 0 Ss Se . ld by ecord fo G | uperaede 26 1-5. » ese -3 : 1 to 6h . ere not Foxm« eee ’ 1a 12 1¢ oe 4” : J; x : a & of 36 er par u le play nded in *-* 1 oO ction The tat herself r the mile| meee gh cae MPa iptop. Jehn- 6 day ¢ iow thei ot called | 28" - vag 0 0 POW. Ek ; 2. 2S S £ saz | the first , ov . RU . Wright to a} Wilson -+e- O 1 e ne latter f ag and Edwer 1té€ | sand. Houstc ly, Reiner n Sneed PB as thei icir best _ ‘ on oe Gnd Orr” 110 l al 7 A2 Re o H Armetrong 23.40 B nine h er par f NS. to Harris. cf Oo 2 . inished aii d Grav j FIFTH R m also ra Rideau. Fiy of fj eir oppon m ares to- i we nde ay 140 a) * » 4: 52 . Philpott ° 34 roadmo Oo of , or NO eee 3 oO 0 Oo Fourth coals badly or ;.| _ Dicine' (Callahan! a sy ip Sa seenpeferoeny ents wer | Moss Fox ji. 207. im 4 8 @ > & A T. Thrasikill 333 |W or cours the tricky THIRD Stephenson 2 Floor Sevens tuane, coupled out of the | "pe (Callahan) ® to 20: | straigh ik and b pre not | *Over! Ox HT eee ed ee oe - A OF Huff. 18.75 illiam R e were ky| PITT INNIN i 3 40a0 ‘ sun as th aa upled with J i. Polish ; ' @ to 20: 1 } an it sets. oth won : O7 oar. Soe # r Fie 7 i) 9's Q2 13 Ri F. Clelland 18 75 Brow ubridge made b SBURG - Gc. Grimm 0 rt) . second the Mceha ; Jack | Out sees (McAulliff Foe ae |, eee et in | Js ee 22k te si 8+, Schaefer $9's9 |C n, both o and J by | Webb. P Rhyne ib....3 5 00 . : and clos n entry, was | Wonderful liffe) 4 to 1: ~~ | mma s T. Hunte * Field. -110% 32 12 117. 10 Io? 102 : ion. a ets Colorad fDenver ames | te ; . Wane flied to Gonzales fy 02 —New | : hoe a ha’ + oa gap to — 2 Tim, er 29 to 3 woes rena tour of egy recently chee umtere. Faced —— itt 12 11 FJ Bake 1598 — champicn apeee ae coniauiha ght flied yg * to cen- | Beck 2b c....3 0 O rm 2 ¢ ‘Be Mallard’s \ : the wire Streteh 58 3-5 os 2s 8: 3&2: en, meeting t pe wit! by | cam. out also wor closed 2 H. Cie aker. 0.45 | ee Sy 1 m si Stephenso , tees 0 : bit en Memory SIXTE te i pp Hora ; all countri g the be th Til- | noser et eier on ee ee . ements 20.35 _ ne ngled to rig no. | CARLSO --3 0 0 ph ; - i= a : . . - + ’ n > SS) - no er] +} te rT? n ha ve I . wae r J . 3 onan third. slowed up a, proeine Benin Zoe n. Whiterown | J@pan ‘lea pea be Ry a roe of | finishing Grapestone wh stretch taking fead “and f aepeteh ia aioe ur Scores prod mney third ht. P. Wa- | Seott NnP..3 © . 450 : * vs —— jay . (Zoe » ' 2 a a . | pace f iL . w com |} oa rn ) , ‘ Barn **- tains —— War air Belehak ee es. BO A the only other Ame Washburn, | 5: Sadi tat, hat whem clearing ming out ofthe bend in Sicha, “baties 80 in 5 eMCAGO—Wright RUNS. | Tolsom Ds 6 Cea HG _ vas on'tyic ime. 1:4 ummer er 8-5 wt | in the : meri . $° : a uanah hed hte rac the strete the ovtsic in the la et. Latter S eck ght ee oO , | . G. Bedw ¥ | Graeme | Armour n., Jun : a. | STounded center -| CH . ON 5 sh RD é = ail ° - *k fast. ello | {Fimecess Al rvel Dolo Oro, Wat ling § inkling wv irate. A ee . I. MeCla 19.75 mour, new e 20.—T to Ha . Gonzal ICAGO— E RUN Osh Mae - .% Zong Pla | At Blue | Shasta Butte a co eee a see, « Sees See ane as hard rid udiey Farm R Whittak ibaa, + One , newly crowned ommy | *- Wane rris. Beck es | phe Wilson ' : Ria pg HL Mertz ce Pric i Bonnet ke ~~ ee eso m_ until or ey HE ge AB geen entry. een a eee ned ope r. NOR flied to nson fan walked. Sat ae f° ‘to MZ. Zave e. | We URTH > Sam. y, Gleview, | the mo near last in gol ughout 35.85 | f , took 2 n golf UNS lef : ned. Gri Bte- ne ss g win “th eG i athe | Henry RA jew. | 0 st s eig! p ng away forced we irst n 8 ° t, W mm ee wit ez. in “tHe sec reta a §00 | FERST r clear; track | Som Horner paler furlone ; outtiniahed in. for the an then finished PE tegen ce ae Rl th 18 holes in 0 to play the P FIrte INN zal ilson stopping doubled to me . : "lose to he econd race h d ride aO’Turk a E 5 furl fast. Ae a P Alwert a ; 5 30) nee voy ay and Ps» fina! ri four and e ~ faat p> ane e) forw m - atretch a eee golf tournam the shawnee e fo ITTSBU RG wi ING. es walked fil at third. . ® ; 5 lost rail , s an : ; aOmar's uetie) Ones: i sot (M 4 ' ardy) wa 450 29 4 1 post i finished fast ve, Th alf furl . ming Be rdiy tut lack over ul- strok ent h open r L Ww lson Scott , ling Gon- grou , While Bing | s Double (Er 405 3.3 | . Time. {McElroy } ee 3.20 $2 m and wa st. Purpl e Major } longs and eggar Boy w ed racing es abov ere toda - Waner's ran in fas batted the bases yn F last ‘ nd bv ‘ the lead Cx 2 eS e {( Erick- 3.30 o 8 j also ran 1:13. Th .- , i Dome I 2.50 : let. Pil mufueis & away Plame ay Pirate a Impro. ed } held on who showed Quak ove Joh - i2 to Ww liner R t Barn for Beck De anee ; St turn y going wid ers | VOnETtss WT ae te 2.80| FIFTH e Heathen. Ch 3.20 place $5.20. paid: Twinkiing. ; teak inthe position gamely but eg er Rid nny Far . ’ ebb. Be . hyne flie hart. T and flied vag ; Which . Alma w e on th T ime—_ a ehards} : s+ 3.30 “ ' H RAC PD. Chain ‘. gone show S4 60 ing. win on e stretch on the out - was finish ge. who rell of Waner » k tosse d son olson bat te : : as e Hil 1:1 2-5 ra es Db 2.80) Ledge ‘(Jo E—One mii nap | srX 60; Beg ip $255.20. pi . Thadd side a}! ers wi led th . NO RUN d ou and f ted for *% and suffered b one of th aa Seas. Hollis ete Hes La 408 | Piatery nes} — | mile: ATH RACE gar Poy, sho place $15 deus sulked Ne ith a 68 e earl CHI UNS t P. orced Gonzales Cari- | = paid but finis OSE | rbard_aiso ollis Rinehar ad. Land | Thir ry (Pende . 14.40 es oe ACE—$ 1000 y. show $4.90 15.10, show $ mee New York . BIlM y CAGO—C : to Grantham Ww d Lad a plac shed se ee" A. rau. art, LAm sitn, irteen Sixt rerass ) 4.30 . a Win good. wo added, 3 ov. ow $6; Sh Oak Ri , and Will ehlhor Wright’ arlso ce . right - y We!) ace pric cond | SBCON Bean e our, Eid- ow Sixty G Miwee oO 3.30; 4-4 ner, b. f. 3 n easily. plac year olds asta Bul- ak Rid iam M n, ht's f n was O RUN co ce of a | SECOND ntry. ~ » sys palace easete >on 2 BO! 1:12 4-5 * by Sun § place driv and ge, ca cFarla a umpble safe 0 8. . = her pai me was of $37.4 | Antimo RACE—O Time 1:38 | = .60 | 5. 3:39 3-3 Sun Sta riv ing d up. Th each , me thr he nd fo ° Ada n —— : id $8 third. T £0, (| ee Se pe-half on on ves | San weer os ee eS Se . while Joe ough with ‘iw reed Car ms bunted Bett .40. “ he win | Arrant Jade melein) 217 furlong © also ral : Silver Sone : @: } HO c ue to winn Trainer. G , post 4-95 allowance turned : Turnesa 71 right ison Mead ; tty Br , - | Soubret (Moore) . 7.40 64.40 35.29 SIXT ~ mg. Dimp 3.30 | RSE. nera. $700 $3 Walker °5. at post 1. one in a 72 , Elmsf R ; Pick ; ows ahead rownin ) T te Hi¢Chalmers) ..... 12 $3.20 | Prine H RACE mple Dun- | 524% ae oy 700, F221 Time, :2 1 min hes ord hyne t forced to at : x tried ime. 1:09 mers ) °40 10 +e ee Ronal ir — MV ile Ru: Star 2 . FF °T : S114 , 1241 4 a on aiden 7 9 Granth Ada Gold several eo to |My zl 93-5. Peeress. Min = — d (Pender | Ruane. ee on +. x . oe > out. WN am. W ms, Boot 1 points get | Swif jasnam, § erress, Mineral 8.85) Minerv Ce ee | Mallards Memory 116 . 2. 4 %& Str vs O RUNS ebb st Was S star but fail ift Shuttle Saguenay, G ineral Goist, } ¥1 rvus (Peternel! ...10.0€ : | Jack He _Memorv 10 3 ; 1? ages BIE nce Fin Bauivalent onave ruck una ted ff ed. | THIRD : and Wes ee to : agship all mell). 00 460 °%750) Ed = gan . 195 - ] 4¢ ‘ 1° — — . dockey livalent SIXTH ble to stand - well but) Mista D MACE Six sarin Ho also — ioe 1:38. Mr ee oe 3°30 | Edward Gr s eteip ine yes ; ae 5 . b, 1% ¢. Jet Oddstol | H PITTSBURG INNING, —e Horse W e gaff. — (O' Brien} IK 38.30 14.90 ‘a3 SEVENT r. Kirkwood. Moo 2.60 Gidaies .... 2... i. SG he (Cf a. a ae i... ée | for Wright's Adams went the ae Dealer, a om Tnird | C Time re ree Sete Xe .. 9.70 wre sixteenths H BACE—Onc _ oe | Ruane a ..109 6 $ = 3s 3’ 42 - R 5 a eae popped to oy fly. Gra ae . ~ ird . ieid h : | Chief Unea 3.5. Netherb: ee ot) | ivar Bond ( ¢ mile and t Pandy ack Horg oe 4 > a Po ittaker. 9.50 : Barnha Beck in ntham hehi Trace orse, t | nark neas. Ge therbr. Tx . 6.10 | Moses iF Peterne! three- | dr andy Star an. Meel ' ‘ ~ 6°" F ert. = en rt si short nd e, comi , took | Trnd Lady C sertrude N.,_ m Ryrne, | Starb *enderer nell) §.30 | drew away | ar. well hand aan entry ’ 7 J. Bake 45.29 N sing} ngied t right lengt and win ng wup f i rndie. U pa oerrievarth N., Parchesi . right (B Paes’... 330 298 form all tl in the f andied. wa . ; A. Ves r. 745 ATION & ed off A o left. , ‘ngths. T ning by rom | FOURTH Sd aleo ran Fair W La. | . Bur ») | and er raced finish li in in the le Pi Ww. , ave be e¢. Barn seta inal tiiaael Me de / e clos ii Was ' o of Vhiffie -— Mile : | also ran urnt, Spellbind 3.80 just | ed in el ing with hand. lead und ttsbu L. P Pick n ou hart oy cn cea pared in te | ee acai inc onal rn” eG Se Eee (Same SS we Win, Lowe. Gooch ila Og ar = «£§®Print -d secon -d too late | jeeetinn -= +2 RO 10.70 6.75 | ia N PARK $4.10. ee ee eee 7a Gray eppesre . Sicthaede’ good : he 661 643; *€ ah row the cont Ss / D 3 ed in d. Na ei fT ie Ses 9335 (&F 75 | sCR hl ate hk show $2 paid: Candy § order and appeared stretch. t) allard's Me Cardinals 614 64% reen ome ru in. és-to-the-Gulf esting eferred P : mile to the ni Hawaii | ime. 1:42315. Ce ‘35 «8.83 | .. Fe ATCHE 2.60. Mallard Star nere outrun nen be m- .. 31 621 at the n ov rac - | lea aii | Seacrest. Moo 1-5. ae irst race—T S. -EVE “ Mallard's Memory ae alae ae be and hb gan tirt New 22 603 | cori righ er th e are motorboat oo and 3 but post and o d at the half | FIFTH Bee 2; hewulins Carr. K 12.95 | Sines. The -Texas D. , one- SEVENTH RACE d's Memory eho place $2.30 dangerous praise mishape. Broo York. 28 27 585 593 57 ng Barnhart t field bieache °i2 due to arriv Delive Future | pagan and fi pened a big os | Rilliken "RACE—One mile Fo anes gal POE | fom, 2 ee thete, 3 be oes, | RACE-09000 atted a ' | Bes klyn.. 27 32 509 .518 ye eB Mead and Harris ah rs,| 7? Oslock tonight. ¢ at St. Louis ; vertes M | e wi inished thi p | Voshel ollins ) e: | dalwood. S$ ry, Peter L.. Seve rv | 264-5. Winner good; won . claim 20: Ruane pis ton : 4 RE ows ead \f alA-: Be A ay eens udies third = org mange .-. 11.58 es eae 8c econe Face | = a an3-5 1113 6-2 Bene Fags 2 ay Be 7 se22 20 458 A67 E RUN popped t rom Peoria, = - m ° boe > a with = Ste ee won oe ! ne erent 20% At [ t = Ticker. candy Rock ' 103 2 : Bp sr pe a, __ Btr. Fin j eociva =*. : Club. Ww “4 LEAGUE 0 RU NS. flied to “eal se ts left Peo place. The rpg eve ea oe rs bunched | ti we (Bulerott) eS beng shies sag i: ecient ee ae ee ol meee es __ Odds to 1 | Bow Sess. 39 (17 Pct. Win. Lose IE ag INNIN ni, ea yep ar sie ny? whil seco ; ood C , = Harp of Pi ee eee = 90 RST RAC > track EF ns ee » m s 2 > an Chicago .696 ° UR NING p in the ' lle G nd an : ricket SEVEN of Prophec and Ande 2.90 | Capist CE—s heavy ! i Joeewe eee “fae 6 : 34 ae C. Yate nx. 2.55 | 34 -702 to St GL. W z long Louis Tan » rapestone iat paid $25.20 aa L Brophecy ‘aleo ran Blue- | Pandy | ¢W a ee +) Me st . 6.3 F 4 6. 50 : + Whole, 4&5 | Phil- ..... 31 26 507 574 O04 | left ephenson. Rh Waner litted foot of M race will be at the | The — wien as third. Cliff ee FE egg tee: ne mile and an | Hine Sixts pasner --. &.@0 2.40 ° 40 | nn A fe Bg ore Boo ge for hal? ~* hes a A wae * ie on Washi 28 — 554 561 35% Rh ‘4 P. Wanner ae singled to staff of the street. The ‘inner pai Alletache © em ryan 71 | Time—I :17 4-3 ee 2 ap | the and drew F in inet atride ~~ fry FT _ Lemere.. 1295 | Detrott 519 S44 yne stoppi ngled t mark City Wharf flag “ paid $9.7 tache (Taylor: pis si 4.70 4.30 quirian and a Chr as Ol winner into 2 jon : stride. Bon and w ~ began moving ee 1755 iCl a. = 527 509 flie ng at o righ the finish station will ; SANDY” A wa 40. BP age Bh 56. , asin P #3 3.75 so eCOND ao Trump pe ag a | inish, Begonia th efinal 2 see mut. side ne eating down pain forward aT veland.. 27 a ~~ AS2 464 a se Wiison. G cond. rine line. The winner LK Ray also — at New Y¥ hit into a o Wilson MOBILE | e (Mec- ong®: * FIFTH RAC Lien alse — Carrick + te a + Fa gy McNamara 10.40 F NIA SCRA : Philadelphia a ork. double 2 ASKS Ww ush Dear E—F ive “fest al . Hambu je Walter — Ohio, irst race-— TCHES. t Brooklyn. py. AIVERS | Hex (w.G furte alen r rn Lad . Cecile race-—T The a ON iemora. (Ailen).... 10.00 42° 4 SEVENTH & erccratig apices ina Vendeuse, cha 7, -x5 ~ second Postponed “MIKE” HERRER . : | | 2.20) yuarter: AcCE—c ; -| Heavy D chadf rer mage 5 on aoe ae +4 Saar iM oe ‘me mile and ae ae ve ladys Speare. AMERICA Games. ag Boe o| Xtra. Fi Fourth rece— Dews Owena. on N ; Sameer) «++ Oe . Fifth : of ashington LEAGUE. : enthal 9 3.60 race— race— ama. M To-{ ra at Phi 60 3.00 — Thist Many ee. Bae & < Philadelphia — ter ¥ le Bi. Lady ali, A _ Com enth . Alte ‘Encant Fanshawe Stash New York st + SOO Game: / ay _— R der pity Mncanto, Arenal. Sv Only gumes ‘echedaiod a : : . : 7 TION ne Se et : ; : Oniy gam AL LEAGUE. Ll) car ant Past | 1 T rforman 2 % oe - ces IN TONK|( HT’S 4 ~ — Res 3g “ =~ - P : a EE : Be ; * ——<_ asim oy ~~ bs — —s g i223 a eT ‘ ey +9 ee ” CA am am “ er are - . nals tes

Page 14

a * PAGE 14__ —-___ ST.LOUIS PoST-pispaTcH MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 1997. —___. ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Bes “IRST-RATE DOUBLE BILL IN JUNIOR NEIGHBORHOOD LOOP ‘ae me ey oie ———— + eterna testes , ae —peenenen me mene omoennnonnn J Se et OAL ALARA OTA PAARR AAO “Y” JUNIORS MUNICIPAL LEAGUE BOX SCORES AAPALPLPAAL ALA : TAK E K ) Ti 2 Central Township League | | Concordia League Empire League 1 Mercantile League , Colored Industrial KILGEN ORGANS. D8, AB. B. Ht. E. OA ors “se TYPO UNION. PIGGLY WIGGLY. YELLow. PEOPLE'S. UNION AB.R.H.E | .R.E.E | CARROLL B. M. A. sci AB. _H. E. | | ‘eee ipo AB.RHE : ABREE ABR Ee | Lee. gl ON. Dalley 2h, .5 0 | O'Neil 3b..4 0 0 O | Bittler 2b : Sideeres as a | Msoner Oni se a rk 2b.5 1 0 2) Binks 3b...4°1 L.Howard ifs | Graves “2b. . » Reiter as. . 4 0 | Lee 2b.....; : koars 7 1 3 3 0! Namaver { Schwei’r 3b4 3: Rics 2b... 3 a n Remagel if.2 0 Jackson as.4 Williams gs. 9 Lanne —_*s 0 | Edwards If. | Wright ei-p DD « ~ , O| Burk’r p-If.5 : . | Albrecht - = | 01} gradb’s a Howard c, 0 O M.Smith 3b.4 Haw’'ns c-cf.i |'Reker 1b. 3:3 0 C-Pre ess . Hart : Tayi gs | New’ serf 5 3 1; Bass'r ss-c 4: 1} Andsreon c.5 0 ; 4 Pin en! Mest It... i 0 | Nicholst 1} Marik 1b..3 2 2 | eno rTe 204 t | Hawkins 1b3 6 i 4, Vy ~ ee oy Sathy °* =So°-,1 et Stsi (or — eto 7 -_ - World Champic a. Error Gives # at five o'clock. i. ° “ | Hornsby Hit 0 N most any old thing ID the) . 1, .un curceumaes as We are he | tests. County, moving picture shows, ete You ean wager a dollar or two: : een Gatangat ancl — = But to bet on a horse on a local! The army of the unemplese@ we race course ‘specially invite . Rogers Hornsby Is a horse of a different hue. To treat our »>atrons royally js al. gs dinals broke even as ways our delight, -_—— § ing yesterday, e: “Man Weds Woman in Jail for PRT Ey, = ee enjoying a | Burning His Home.” COMIN’ THRO THE SRY, Bi a ‘oo ) a‘ in a dou! Keep the home fires burning. | F’ a body see a body £5 : tomorrow . . ~ ‘ 4 Cres over = Gelbach POMS oma C2°°09KRDO — oC “_ t ; |} Linguist If 5 2 2 0} Phillpot 1f-p4 n rf.4 Brigel c... ; tee O;}Sehmier rf ! 0) } Diekhaus rf.4 Belatie ti pague cf. — yg | wedemiees “alt a E M. Hear: 0 0|/Kammer £b 501 0! Mesiey 2b.5 ep)... Are 2 § Mis. ss | O, > 5 | Pe 8): 9 2 2 Fie f 0 0! won aj “Nay 20 0] ‘ —_—_—— | Dinne Dp. Bendyk p. .; Price p,...4 0 0 O| Brown p... g “2424061 Austi f. 301 0) *Friess «es 0} Totals. .38 9116! ae om tiogd 3 ss.: Young 2b..00 0 0; Pearson If.. | E. Hear: 2 0 0 2! Harvy 0! ~ 4! § ee italian | ® 4 hegwosabeat an | O'Mara If..2 0 2 Totals...34483' Totals . SCORE BY INNINGS. 31384669 ‘-e c ~==> POCCSOM Os oS iso _ = ts COSW Dw cocmlZ i | Wetals... a, ee . ais. Totals.89 19 13 . aes F £e B . ail sae oe f ty ar es SCORE BY INNINGS. AGS SSH Kilgen Organs ..000000200—: ° és ns direc = orig “| Bell. 0 4 7 1 ( ; = 9 | t BY ryveiale, 38 61 Club. 79 r § OS “eer See ee FS eee Batted for Nicholst in sixth inning. lrry, 3 032020 *—10 SCORE BY INNINGS. People’s B. L....0 00 3 000% 0 c : , Innings: 12346567389 r. = . ub, 12s e © Union’ Electric Eleven Yohe Batters, OU. ARH E carro i a Be ee Cae PANTS. How EG PULLMAN. | A.Rauch 2b.4 2 E ?. seat |Barth .. 1210 0 2 0 ¥—16/] Ryser 2b. .4 ¢ Holloc’er 2b3 1 7. ety ..1 S 00 Pah) BBs Gives Two Hits | Bivenus 1b.4 | Bauer 2b... UL a: a Marxer es. ! « ©} Ahearn as. .33 r WACKMAN. Mo. STATE J.Brown 2b.6 ° , ’ | maneh cf.4 ft 2 0 | Jonnston ss.; | CENTURY. TIEMAN’S. oY Albr’bt 1 6 2 | Donovan 3b.3 Seibert 2b. 4 auch ¢.4 1 3.1 | Vesbere 16.8 7 1 AB. R.H. E. | AB. R. H. 4 i Flori c.. | ~) iD0D2D ee or ts i? 2 ~ —" re ~ " @>0 al? CSO — eT oat a — @ : 4 AB.R. | L.Cook If-p.5 + Nelson cf. .5 O.Brown 3b5 Everett. 1b.4 Steel se — _ Ae me >. re Ga a . » Pollard rf..: erly Je Dixon 1b. .; Milier 2b...: Edward cf..- S.Brown c.. Stone If... .: Wiley p. ...§ Fancis p... Walker If. .2 Walker -cf..2 Il'ranklin cf.1 Totals. 39 7 SCORE ie INNINGS. ‘i “rh, a. oe Slag. anew a a eer McCoy 3b. Boe’er 36.3 | Kobler p....% 0 ~ eitz cf.. C.Eh’ich 3b 3 0 Macker lh. *Harding 3h? | Frank 3b.,3 Be ee | areal > The Junior Neighborhood League Pushm'n os.4 favens wh. . Pec, £8 0 | rhea sell rf ‘ 0 | es Sodearo as je othehild r ) Ostendorf of T Heid'y Young ss. 41: Currier p..! 0| Jordan c...40 0 0} 0% +f took the spotlight in the Municipal Polkin'ne lf : | Béoen r if ’ 1 i I Hi id ¥ } | poune if é ; lL : | *Fogg gaa QO} oe Bo p4 0] 0 peak it. ere Flavin SS Aubuchon p.! yee a ‘ -. 4 neta. ‘s ———__ | ee te OS CI, A b’ : Baseball Association games yester- **Caudle po 000 Totais...34# 2102 | yu 3 | Besefar tb 4 Totals...82 0 6 2 | Totals...29 3-9 9? ncMahap we 7 1 6 Puller gh pe ls 3b. ~ | Berg wb 2 SE Smee tale , be Pp... Kuehler c. > 3 ’ ’ > "T° ms an o . o> } * ‘ 8] | F »] ] A “ ; > ~~ . . . r , Batted for F. Boenker in sixth inning. : . "NING olals..36 6116 F] played to date in th ae s ing fib: Pca hooke aE. Tn SCORE BY INNINGS. Ciger p... — +g 6 in € organization. **BRatted for Harding in eighth MNINS. | Totale 2 7 3‘ Totals 314 Aub, 123456789 - _ by ecun Ifa body hear a buzzin’==s . ‘s i rn margin ove The “y” Juniors won both ends Invings: 12 34¢6¢67:8 9 innings: 1? SaR8 og 9 i y-Mos BP Po 0900000 0—~ 9 , ene LOtals..35 1 | p, me 3456789 Fewer Babies and Better Know the hero's ni h Ee their ow Lauman ,. pscasanvell O 22a OCR 2 aw o | : : a ; ‘ eo 100 .:2 @ Sune Club SCORE BY INNINGS. Ma i 00. 9 6 ; Pe - ; Giants were nosing 0 of the program over the Purple | Wellston P. M10 0020090 0— Zi Cent. A. Co... 999000000—06j ~~ ¥.1 ee MACCABEEA Mo. State Lite... 3 3 4 ,§ peccedtediens i eile Moon and sun are blushin, shyly, f ; Martins by scores of 3 to 1 GEN. si a BLUGABRS. =) womange .......03010000 “| Wackmans ., 9 0 ; a)? How about more babies and All the stars move spry; oi Joe McCarthy's tea : AB.RELE | et TO levi mens, 3. ee PH STANDING OF THE “URS xe | lubs? Lightin’ up the way ¢ = ‘e all the requisite Some of the best pitching of the | Barbiere rf.4 0 3 0 VanLoon 2b3 0 O |WATSON-O ROURKE! YOHE. ub a ~tsU BS, ¢«! fewer supper ciubdDs. or Lindy, . have a utson c7..4 0 3 9] Battles 1b..3 01 0 . | Won. Lost. é * : Hutson e7..4 0 3 ¢ AB. R.H.E ; Comin’ thro the sky, ees: pionship team and v ‘ . 7 ’ la tate Life. isa 2 1 i day was on display during the] beck s ..°4 Ha’mer Ib ¥ Se | OTES | I}. White 1b.3 , 7 if Norman 2 A EMEN y : 3 bames in Forest Park. ‘Taryle, in C.Harvey ss3 7 | Heitman c..2 ¢ Fett gs , — >big ‘ Just a month ago he left ug, z { ates ane ee Winning the first contest, allowed Piebans +f 2 | G Pape rt.2 E.| Dear Sir:—We read with much O'er the sea to fly; * ™% and pitching the pati ae leasure your article on our exca- ? : . rard a. titl 1 | Piee : Now the nations all acclaim him dinals toward | 0; vation job at Grand and Washing- Conqueror of the sky. . E rougher than it was 4 ton Boulevards . . . which no ‘ever the champi 3 4 0 " Wreathe your face with | However : 0|doubt will have an effect an our greet him. anger | much in the race 4d 0 {0 2O ee Say — et 4 . a o=2C225930 orm oS ot mre wef PODOS2I59007 a ~ wl DDD et et et et P| me BsO9002 Jis i> SOW wider pmo ret DSS at pt ete | Siemer rf. E i ' a ~_ a: = SDH Flyin’ up on high; .- & dozen in a row and jy © — | (909™ 29 Dede me Sp - 7 ~ N te Sarason cf{.5 3 8 Cristal gs. . serkes 3b, .: Gellman 2b. Miller If... Feinberg 3b4 Koney sg, .! Mittong c..4 Kohn 1b... : Hyatt rf.. .4 Dre; fus 2b. | Farbs’n cf..3 Novack rf. Steinman 1f.4 i Winter’n 1b3 leisch'n p.2 a 2am ise -_- a z y Wiggly "57 : Wackmans LAR oa : » Et. z. E GEYER A 0 | Regert If 0 | Wendt es O |Harder 3b a * 74 B.R.H. 3 ’ 3 WY eto > 47:3 - - “ ~ ee) ~ | oe Fone bone Tome To Tom) Dt et ee Oy i - | Jones 2b Grawve p..] ‘| C.Tus’ff es ¢| J. Bruton J.Frimel p ® | Rio S| db-p-rf “lub. 3 = ~ en’or 1b Smith ec SCPS0 SOM OMS het he ed wh Cora éa pat RS IT five hits, and Engle, his losing Op- | Christ’n 2b.2 ru bbe *Hen ‘lly ponent, gave four safeties. In thé | !¥dar p ae Bite Dacus p....1 Hibtercs 3) Arb t * : ta Aw *“ eee > e . Ogas Second game, Weintraub’s three-| Totals. .: OBOE?” Ps H.Menze 0 el p ; | Aa) A es ' ** F.'tin 0 wid hit performance was the main fac- Innings: 1234656 Ortman p 2 0| Totals... B32 ‘ tor in the victory. Schrewe of the | Kilgen 000000 O— 0 : - accahcean 000013 | Total Maccabeeans .... — - Purple Martins was found for sev. | Blucards OU OLS O— 4; Totals. . STANDING OF THE CLU Fischer ss 4 ns | 7 ‘hleicher in fifth. ub Ww '_ Pot. | ayser rf 4 Th Saetted for H. Menze in sixth, : 1 |Fichter 2b 4 us we ; nnings: ~ 34567 W.G’ bel ae . re Sontigy hits made dn | 3 : | Watson-O'Rourke ....0 0 0 13 0 Q. iy. x. ’ games, which is just a fair || Junior Neighborhood 'Yohe . ---- 000020 i ee Start for a single Muny team in | —. Maccabecans .... | Bell toh ise * ~ Q to | @ | | he) “ “ — “Ree. e-« * ~~ ~ “" —_ a * - oD Come - 8 Qa» o eS “7 a) ~ =) to= 9 | Sate receipts. In a few days we Raise your voices high, ‘4 BS misfortunes and thy begin to blast the rock’ from the . oe ands out as suf Crown him Spirit of St. Louis, bee staff mands 0 | bottom of the cellar and trust Comin’ thro the sky. | f of the Pirates and 4j 1 1 0/that this dditional firework at- — : he Cubs | a o| traction will necessitate the build- NELLIE M. SHEVLIN. = The big question | _%_“ 9 ©] ing of temporary bleacher seats to TOO TRUE. Sa with more than two m Totals 471717 2) care for the public demand. We After bumping over the ‘hom. fan season played, appear *Batter f E. wor y. } ; ; : ; 4 and ran for E. Ping B . inning | also contemplate installing a press mocks and holes on Washing : the ability of Bob O’F _o---——! Total 3310 **Batted for Rice ip ninth inning. box at the scene of action and avenue (the world’s worst turn to active field d apicie Be W Gerees in seventh » es ith : ; > ° : 8 9 then everything will be Jake,” we take it that Lindy felt 5 prospects of some of . . Ss ile é ; ae oe } on se sc me e ple : . SCORE BY INNINGS, Geyer A. c.°°°'3303060 5 03 3—17| We thark you, paging the “Spirit ef St, e regaining the pro FENDLER UND. A. pee made them champions BUND. J. A. Schaefer Construction Co. The probe into the 4 Batting Below N : os ee - ss zones 3b ¢ ‘iting, all ye jolly rubber necks | @™me in Chicago resulted jn the | Tommy Thevenow, f: Strick p. *A.Lorenz Tr " ~ — te wor | Hil’n ss-c Fink ‘ O2>r7n pa loon ~~ Oi5to 2), SOS —ioemoes ° B.Moert] | Totals 40 11 11 - hs 9) C229 2Srr:: Se O22 Sis ~ Hee Goldor! | | a - pe wo many cases. The errors were few STANDING OF THE } in number. Wateon . -U 2 MARTINS. ’. JUNIORS. | eae Fight in Line. é we ART .| * - Ril. E. — iD Fy 5 i sou. 8 6 | *Smith ..0 000 - ~ Tieman’ Ann conn Kanty, in the Polish | Engel p.. 40 i -0| Fried oho ghy% Carroll Alliance League, won its seventh | Schenk cf, 4 1 O|Leseboy Ip art} Straight game, and the Pants team, | M’Clure Ib 3 )} Altman ¥s Y % 167| CARONDELET, — HARMONY. Sie Anve? 6 4c leaders in the E x é; Schrewe ss 20 0 0} Taryle p.. AB.R.H.E .E. Club 3 5 MISSOURIANS it tne Empire League, and | R14 Se Wool cc... 1 0 1] Peters if ; 201 910) AP.R.H, 1926 city champions, stood off the Record ~ 22s +4 : ; Wanicl 88: - Hara we 6 aver tek Tl ; : oeler 3b ¢é { wisen 3b.., lillams ARTMAN. sawier ~D é Bees nse of the second-place Biy- [Heer 2? 2 8 9 0|Kovloti «. 398 8 a - AB.R'H.E, | Barnes ss | Moss nine by winning its eighth in , nadie on eee Pe Fi paar ee i‘Clifford'‘eft 5 7 3.0 b pen c @ row Totals. . “3 1 9 1'Totals... 19 34 2 m AT , ol ss . n asorka If C ' del Innings: 123465667 ALLEN A. c. ABR If-3b 3 McC’ k arondelet Scored twice in the | Y Juniors 10d0vae2z20 % 1 oane headed RAVE -¢ Se Ps S © + eeeeces “ — «3/| Schimega rf.. Thomps’n 5 ): Yn’ pf tenth to beat Harmony, 11 to 9, in Purple Martins ....00 1 000 U— ] Borstell] 1b. 3 Pines abi 1 dalle lt. D a - SECON : Schoen'r 3b. - ‘eund 2 E the De Molay League. Triangle —2 Mehl gb. Heiter rf | Dryden cf True’n rf Co) a Cr Stal WiIsorz put eer. : : > CMR ao Ont =O - S19 75 OVlD SS 2aNye 9 Firber Brown c .4 os — a _ mt LO SOD PURPLE MARTINS. —Y, JUNIORS. penda sg...¢ 0 1 1 | Weidner cf. AB. R. H. E. Qt | Shaefer rf ‘3 0 | Dierker p 4 where we'll soon be blasting | gambler who said he knew -th 3 a greater help to him t Louis circuit. w menage Pe f. 41 ied 2 e Totals 4311169 ; an 4 Bh 47 ro ircuit, won. a close 3-2 vic. {Schenk cf. 40 i O| Fried of} Kline c...’. Hornsby c.: I: | Potets .40{ | a eT a at home and that is no ) | Marchy ss 4 T’pson lb 4 )/J. Dierker I | eT Svest Tock same was crooked but it wag th a by was. Thevenow | 7.9.5 9 At 8 the curtain rises and it falls’ only game in town. hee about .150 during the p: s i? J} W'traub p 3 , o, ! x lei wenn Totals 35 3 8 4! ie tory over the Stuarts. w’C Leseboy 1b 3 Vento 2b.., Arbogast ss.3 SCORE BY INNINGS, Totals 37 3 *Batted for Carter in eighth inning. Taylor Douthit is ar ©! s22039N= PaaS SS 1 ae : bee A. 3-3 tie resulted wh Engel ss-c 3 Altman gs 2 ’ Fischer p. ..; Scbens p...4 ( Club. 12346678 9 10 | “Batted for Spath in the sixth, | “*One out when winning run was scored. e y » . 4s ‘he. Pe- 2 ~ | Siegel rf...4 0 0 | os. 20104 L | : YALE AND HARVARD engths on the way East Saturlay, dinal who has been m — ’ .i *’ . "» ~ ‘Oo f let ° : ~* ‘ = ters and Fishell teams hook Hohe eP 2 wey man c : Totals. .27 110 shat 012 : | SCORE BY INNINGS Club. +3868 OT89 : | the title i hooked up | Hol'cher 3b Batt Ie. MAPLEWOOD + + Whe} 3,3,.4 ) 123456789 Menueans ---.00 090002 1— 3) CREWS MEET IN ANNUAL le | t feu Ake of a flop this season. 1] R.H.LE H.E | 1000002 0 0~ g| Pender ..........0 02000011—4 Pongo ght before giving . tren hand of Hornsby in the Mound City loop The Fis] Reeord rf. : Eisen 3b " Totals ey \ 7 af . 1 le . "s Oe s - rt “ — Morris c-ss : Och'sl 2 g 3Y INNINGS AB | , “uy rewe D rool tf. prone PY IBNERGS, 4 0 Sa ITER. REGAT TA ON FRIDAY their crown despite their defeat by he time seemed to be E AB RHE. California early in the season, ee = = ( yy ’ wpa S tote pry = Pt as OD pat ps tees --1LG8O001000 x5 FISHEL SON. WOLTMAN. A Bh. AB.R, :. | Moore rf 4 | Tange 3b 4323 2 @iM. Delaney O/C. Sh'r 2b 3 GO|. ibe ..3 | + 1 | Sweppe cf 2 0 | Miller 1 | Basket cf 1 | 4 oo) st © od ~ —_— emmenccionmmcatinn | Viel sual ~ ‘ hhard 1b .: Wulcof inning, to deadlock the contest. 7 4 Taryle.... 1 - G. Bank ...0100001 0 9 “ie* ws Sin’rd. tb. Ortman, pitcher for Watson. seicnilend dad 91000000 9—~ Thieme cf, O'Rourke in the Concordia League, | _ Mnings: - memati ©, 4 Eamon Bb. Save only two hits and fanned 11 |X. Jumiore...... Andry’k ef-c3 00 Surk’p ef.: in defeat , Purple Martins .. Seibel p-lb.3 0 é W'kamp c h defeating the Yohe club, 6 to 2. W.Pieper 1f.2 1 Pikesley pv‘: 3 Wheeler The Leo club got back into the| CASS ee pb 2 , AB Mueller p-2b3 0 0 “Pearson .. J} *Nollman : : . a 3. S rgnning in the North Side League | Feh’back’. M4 Fien & 0 | ells scored three times in the final Schrewe p : ; Wool cf.. % 123456789 Hicek gs.. 1 3} Ruhm'n ©b. 0 | Hard’s 2b NEW YORK, June 20,—Waters Fitzg’d ss Swifter ft . the | did P; h of river, lake and ocean now offer “ _— sending. pe eS Sp en I ifc 1 | Scvdik 3b P yi ; spray flying in a race from Ch ee 4 | the world of sport speed and thrills. to New Orleans, and other powas >) | D The classic rowing races of the craft are tuning up for the Be 6 A ways 7 colleges, Yale against Harvard, Fri- | Mountain Handicap on the Hi dsor : Pitching of creat bri day, on the Thames at New Lon.- next Sunday, and the gold | ip ie kent roe Cardinals in t =e > x O. P’k'’s 14 Sp'm’r Ib 3 Leon’d rf Muller ef on. a ot. | ~ — | ne tS me com Co Zio _ — —_ a Fortune cf..! Schreiner If.: Craig as... os Herbert 2b.: ZWweifel c..3 Manning p.4 Totals.32 151 Yo J troer J. Sch’r Cc 4 Weiss p .4 Totals 271015 5 ; PISS >S5 pears >=; >o=2> " AB. 3 Strong rf. Pr _— | pt ED be OMe te Ce x patpet S at DS OI? i> mw ©S 8695909900: .. — = — ae , a w : ~ ont z ie ht O29 um * — | Si 2250“ 25299uU2D: Raack c-cf..1 0 Totals ..281718 | ***R ‘des | 1/C’t'n c-lb 4 —— it ao J-Pieper rf.3 0 ———= | Gers p Laspe p .3 0 Totals 35 3 , Ya'witz 3b Binz 3b....3 00 Totals 34 15 7 4/ Fiett Ss ein: Gere teen don, and the University of Wash- races und ° Wolff-Wilson. H.Jo'ler 1b Mettler ss..3001)/| ‘Batted for Bede in fourth inning. | Cerrar ee | Totals 31 3 G 7! inet i ix riv 2 on Long Island fo Gide: # race despite ail the 1 ~~ FJoler sg | Hagenbrock | .*Batted for Wiedekamp in fourth in- Totals 33 3 7 ; ——— . mston against six rivals in defense August. : oa 4 and slumps Alexande Sin Aruill rf. , Tb-2b-p. .3 00 | ning. aa SCORP BY INNINGS “Batted for Fitzgerald in ninth. of her intercollegiate crown on the No less than three long-dist , ee Municipal Scor pong - | gepatted for Thieme in fifth. | fy nc . p ores rs | ***Batted for Thompson Sia ee: °3 4! | SCORE BY INNINGS. hie | Hudson a week from Wednesday, | swims challenge the swimmers, i ss held’ tl nemy to low EMPIRE LEAGUE SCORE BY INNINGS. 933 ri . isheN .........00000000 3— 3| are outstanding events in the East. first at Atlantic City, June 25, while) : : pete aan oan Pants 3, Bly-Moss 0 tay 0 00.3 9 9 000 Washington’s rivals are Columbia, | mermaids already are rallying fop an aa ret oss 5 oo j : ~ ¥e anding o ve lubs. , ; ‘ aS 2 ©: on ul r« nt Typos 10, Bells 9. é 5: ; ‘ 5 6 “Won Syracuse, Cornell, California, Navy | assault upon records in the Y¥. M. H. A. 8, Maccabeans 4. ait eee eee BEE eS ae eG DE MOLAY LEAGUE. AVENS. -" 1 ERem’'t 2b-c4 : B ‘Sentinel 10, Perfection 8. 1A Ree one , oj; 4-,Kem't c-p.4 1 , Wellston 15, Maplewood 1. q | Enas 1b.. J ‘Carondelet 11, Harmony 9. Com Ce Hanson cf..2 0 **Ker'val | ‘Flaherty p hy taking @ doubleheader from | jones. _s ~— D.. oe sss t0 D—a29 WWOMIMSsssoy, mI —IIOIOWes? Wr Ji =~ oor S ne is Irone cf. . 5% them, Sherdel and Me Besand cf. ; : Williams e Palozzolo p } | | " ~ ~ G2 or Totals... SCORE BY INNINGS. ODO et tps pes ies o°rOo°OFSe? Club. ~~ 3 4 ‘ae Maplewoo | “DIN | ve Wellston 313 im STANDING OF THE CLUBS PERFEC TI ox. 7 LI. nel f COCOESMCOEO CO IRIE nam CS Qs ; OOPS 0000" > @& Jt yh Oey (win Club. Gravois Robbins ....0 @ 0 0 Southwest B. A. icwh O22 O66 4 HARRISON. LAFAYETTE AB.R.H.E AB 0 0 | Maher cf-ss 5 0 | R.Rieneke 1f5 2 1] English 1b.5 1 O | Nobs eo ss ..5 1 1! F Reine’e 3b5 os) | Totals... 3 slumping hitters spurt — and Pennsylvania. * en's championships at Massapequa . a ee . ions ag ma Beating Wisconsin by five easy N. Y., in July. ee 4 championship flag ) ps i greapnss Vad W-~3 Coe a — year. But unless the w of the team get strong t Geyer Athletics. °° Missourians ~>, ee es) oe -, c- . - se | ~ - Sad A Hughes if Cusman gs Moeller ec, Ziegler pp. 0 | Gerst lb.. i Jacobs 3b. I> ©: Oe i > ComMed we ) meiocs ‘ a oe - ~ ~ ~ _ ~~ CS lSWw: = Orr pot pee =D mk pee ° aD et hal > wt Or ee “oOSoS=S5 Ee CO ie ete oe Ot WISI DI ToGo woo « nt SS et So o i -_ s- - He he te SiS hee roped $3 ee oP eer | Spreck If, .: | ELLtor 4. | C.Milford ‘c. ‘ SORE O.....% | A. BE A 0 | Mitauer 1b.,. 0 0) Frauco 3b..3 6 g O | Ovkley ss__: 2 0 | Mandino cf.4 ft) {)} a ‘ ~~ ~*~ ~ ing Wiechor %b.4 AS >>>? >> * Vise ee K WEG > >>> pea? orb 3 >> CO mat - 7 *e.* * « wwe lw ew Ungare}lli lf.2 Fec ‘ 4 > « _ J ' iteiner 3b. R ¢ “trl SO 234i 8} | Maher If-3b.. Uncle’s Place 5, Laclede Council | ype, OP s 4 0} Lanem'n If. . O} Lindenwood ....103 032 0 6 0—- 9| Taupell rf, : MAN. Bg 11 O| Bennett rt,. Cium A. CO. .;. 368 @ ob 1 Snuth p.. 3 10) NORTH sID Kichler p.-3 109] Mave tb 01 2 | ctu, STANDING OF | Sidon Jt 0 0 0 | s > o J — eds | Serkiey p. .2 0 Club. los t | Mel>'t rf.. | Cc i E LE AGUE. f Totale ae PE ag oe | McTague D. I f . 2 i Linde nw 00d-Gratiot Pe 1 7 RAT | ; Seiiaiin - ’ 400 lub 14-9, Wolff-Wilson 4-5, , +0tals.. $92 6 § } ———ee——~ | South est ae hh: } 857! Totals. .d9 1814 0 St. Anthony 4, Neighborhood 0. Innings: 234 ae es @ s ehh) cpaiied, fer Wenn Stuarts 8, Wehmers 2. Briggs ‘ 10 =o 8 6 | 2 ¢ le Fa peg > | + npr - — to, nh eal | —: > KOA »>» 3 ; and Cubs may be hard t «ft : , e ur ‘nN Q | Sikora If... 0 | Bishop 2p...3 ter . * > In breaking eve 0 | Ohmer if... O 00 Manion ‘i “o 4 Seu -4 .% ( . ‘ ‘ Motorbus 12, Polish Falcons 7. 0 . O}Ferie ef.. Our --- —— | Morgan 10, Shells 3. 0 McLeod rf g | Glicket p-2b3 11 © Totals. 4119 21 4} Total .® | , i out the New Seeiaa *Batted for Paul in six 2 a « ! > Ne : 8, atted for Paul in sixth, ; NG | eee only two hits, but Sherd Woltmans 10, Wilson 3. a 7 : y . 7 aot Keer BIO 2 oie) Be. 6742°% § . . . > fr e os ia fayett rere i 2 —19/8s y — oe ; MOUND CITY LEAGUE. . 390 *— 8} HIP : 102 et =e ee : safeties. Alexander won : AB.R.H.E | annAnaAnw AA>AAPALDAAAAAALY re at ; - i AT S real e : nomy —— 3 came for the Cards. Geyer A. C. 17, Smith 11. ; : : Zurfluh 2b MERCANTILE LEAGUE. : University City | Rope et. I — Piggly-Wiggly 7, Ye) buy—wrapped in foil—for . i making 36. £ely-Wigeg , Yellow 6. AB.R.H.E AB.R.H.E | Schreiner p.1 ) ig: Steffan cf. .4 Babee : s z f Butler cf...i ‘2 ~ OO; Dieknite 2b.4 09 Meurer p.) 0 Totals . 912° if Wilden s*> Hornsby Great in Se KING EDWAR S le oe and the man who led th is het es inals to a pennant ani ; eS eS *hampions had al) the bet possible by enormous a champlo ’ $s . git Giants in the four-game | Westhus ss.. 5 +} Leng rf....3 1'3 *“Pauly 3b.9 0 : ? 2 ; way two Ww 0 | Shelby gs. a ’ a Wessels p..3 2 1] , Re o—tteds moe a . Bes fe Cardinals won CITY LEAGUE. Rister c.. | | ee Adams 5, Hartmans 3. witons Sb | Pare memes G1. ye": one ae INNINGS -Batted for Ross in third. . SCORE NNINGS, **Batted for Young in sixth, ee sao ka | series final. was beaten, 8 0) 1 LINDENWOOD-G_ | Perfection 2 46 ond gd 3 Moore s % | Vancie ° ct4 S S| t hed for 10 hits ¥ , ; . | ¢ | - ; oe ee rant ‘leva cf4 22' _~ _s B | Brevoliro cf{4 AB.R.H.E./ Zika lb... .3 H -_ AB. > . ? WELSTON. ’ Mercurio rf.4 AOPKING c / ‘ H'stick ss 6 @ 1} Rickaby If. ¢ A al ool Oh Bere —_ WIIG Se Oto O2D2S5>—t2D “ fact th ll ' yo RR © (forfeit). MebCoe ce“ Koch ct...5 0 ac€ that milli Tower Grove 2, Allen A. Hekel'mp eb4 OQ] Fiedeley co 5 6 mont ae eee by knocking in five ra : neces * 0 1 0] Costello 3p’: YEA ie . : Lindenwood 9, Hip A. ©, 1. Henderson p4 0 ts 4 ve : lrisch faileq to drive a : sendenwand 9, Hip A, CO, 2. Heist Raia 0 i S'rough F 1 a ae the plate in the four ram Sou eS ie I eo gash ' en rh pt Peet ; bine ; west B. A. 15, Gravois Rob- CESS P 5 gt4!s .-40 : " rich 3k vig gb BG 4 o| Pesaski p.. “ag so Moss aj Lowenhaunt Cigar Co 4 : sex | Hornsby made 13 bas m Ss; 7 78910 a@cK « we ‘annon lb 4 @ by. thie Se . . . Py dS Cate Bessa hy : _ ee hy’ ; ore aa ; . : famer p..3 0 ’ > , “ ! six hits, while Frisch's Seats 98 Becta, 0 f LO 0T8 HOT OM Manta SE eH! Ligonne. 4 OT f sinatigt Ao. Licutnina dressing! One swift dive Sys Be nies cr _ > HE N i-GR ~ ae lier »y fee >) Serge ” ‘ ‘ Otals. ..: a3 9 e , . . - . 2p ERs » f . Se MOUS EremRempT. | PSR orate | Sues PEE EA] Alito’ 5-4 8 £8) Rloatr out: tour punt tiled ibe —and you're in your SEALPAX ! Fast Distributors St. Leake z Hlorecty sista a ‘E. O.Har'iss 3b2°1°0°1] Dieck'n 1° o'R-H-E 2 0! B'thaux ‘cts a ataacinn >» AY NINGS, 9. 66 19 JN. . - pee n 4 ; St. Edwards 5, Banner A. ©. } Laughlin 22 it IE Mote ar73 aia st BK Pt ton. 8 § as a fireman’s “‘turnout’’. Two but- \ a i nto reese . hs tons on the shoulder—none down | at out in the final game. I i : weiris rf. Morg'ler 68.2 a 9 Ss eecque & S 00 0 6~—11 | AB.R.H.E | BR | ; _ ) apy po oma ik’ tee a a Kleibes of? Einamore ris HODIAMC NT 2} Periman es. 6 J. Robbins. flo 3 the front. Everybody 1S st¢p- | bf ; ee threw wild to first and ‘ ny » HOLY nity 12. + Ss | *inegan cf. .5 : INT. Sla'’kes p-2bd | | Stobepf ...: | . . ) jf ; Was score dofficially as . 0-0 | Harbcur's 3 2 3 8 7 Ping into SEALPAXf Boys | yyy / "i : Error for Rog _— St. Joseph 6, St. Engelbert - -2000 | Harbour p..2 0 0 cugh ef 3 7.2 2| Grumiey cfs 3 / Of) 3 THOMAS F. WILSON LEAGUE. Totals...18 5 2] | Tota? "0 93 © $1zZes, too. | Vt ttipsfigieg é SSRN & ; : Horsnby made one e Wholesale Distributors | / fy Af ap ; Frish went through the Annunciation 9, 138th Infantry 0 1: ana ; 7% gee BUTLER BROTHERS | S. Robbins! > ST. LOUIS (forfeit). reg End Cleaners z, Pilgrim | ADramson . Phone, CEntral 1500 , Bob Whites 12, Hellrung-Grimm Merrimg Steppe | Rubin a ¥ ss odmed & Leed PoT eS Out a boot. though he had for a few minutes on one the official score? chan cision 4nd gave the batt This wag not an unfair HOME RUN DRIVES S22 >? ~ee * i. Serger ®A Sai'’n 3b.1 j 1 ‘ ’ |} A.Schn n rf.] oe * SAS tome 3585 “o> ey - ase ae a - -~ J Smith If1 0 0 0 oe 2 uA | R.Edel’an cf0 0 he. ¥ 7. yy 2 ‘ _ _. * one a - . , ‘ey » ay iy / Rie ee Pun totals last wane ai NDUSTRIAL LEAGUE| BE P | ia Ses ee | an totals k 7 Tnion 8, People’s 4. > enuine ries ey 0O ot ‘ ; , . ss 3 ies) : the National League, and Pullmans 13, Macks 7. ee. by ee 3 but half the usual crop. _ SENIOR NEIGHBORHOop. | SPECIAL Safe R ore ee ene tending B Elio A. ©. 18, N. A. ©, 1. font $ 5 | . i ere combed une Ea Celts A. ©. 81, Kiwente 1 ay MADE TO YOUR MEASURE this week. 8 We were fortunate in securing 200 Suit lengths of i i : , | » Rumola A. ©. Cool Cloth at a very low figure to sell at 838 and sen" =a Penang Fully Pretecteg | ~~ . | : — ae make them into Suits, while they last, at a special price of _ | in Saturday's game broug : | | close to the total of B ; £ "They made Gehrig's cow week three against of the BRahe. Leading home run hitt ing Saturday's games: National Wilson, Chicago es

Page 15

five. o'clock. bh: h surrounded as we are by moving picture shows, ay in popularity our enter. ainment grows; my of the unemple-ed we Specially inuvite— t our >atrons royally is a}. yays our delight. IN’ THRO THE SKY. Epody see a body t | * up on high; a no Prody hear a buzzin’—= G: w the hero's nigh. a and sun are blushin, shyly, he stars move sprv; n’ up the way for Lindy, ’ thro the sky. ‘ we, a month ago he left us, the sea to fly; the nations all acclaim him fueror of the sky. the your face with smiles to et him, your voices high, n him Spirit of St. Louls, in’ thro the sky. -—NELLIE M. SHEVLIN. TOO TRUE. bumping over the hum- and holes on Washington (the world’s worst street) e it that Lindy felt like ‘the “Spirit of St. Leuis.” ’ probe into the wrestling in Chicago resulted in the cket of whitewash. On dance, let the buffalo and ave their favorite bait! know the old story about the ler who said he knew the Was crooked but it was the ame in town i on the way East Saturlay, eholding huskies promise Of fight'before giving up rown despite their defeat: by rnia early in the season. ifter craft are sending the flying in a race from Chicago Orleans, and other power are tuning up for the Bear tain Handicap on the Hudson Sunday, and the gold cup on Long Island Sound in less than three long-distance challenge the swimmers, the t Atlantic City, June 25, while mids already are rallying for t upon records in the wome mMampionships at Massapequa, . in July. S real economy— of the smoothest, cigars money can pped in foil—for y selling price: of YWARDS is made by enormous buye —— ories— d the every r Co., St. Louis mg VST-DISPATCH and 4AATAIN for ANS THING. | game for the — Chicago Team Making _ Decided Fight for National League F lag World Champions Break Even With Giants — Bell’s Error Gives New York Final Which Game in Hornsby Hits Homer —84,500 Pay to See Con- tests. By J. Roy Stockton Rogers Hornsby and the Giants and Frankie Frisch and the Car- dinals broke even as far as games were concerned in their series con- eluding yesterday, each team winning two, and now the world cham- pions are enjoying a day of rest before meeting the skylarking Cubs tomorrow in a double-header. The Chicago ‘team recently won a dozen in a row and yesterday reduced the Pirates’ lead and increased their own margin over the Cardinals by trouncing Pittsburg while the Giants were nosing out O’Farrell’s Joe McCarthy's team appears I have all the requisites of a cham- pionship team and with the Pir- title is much dinals toward a However the champions are very | much in. the race despite many misfortunes and their pitching | staff stands out as supericr to that of the Pirates and just as good | as that of the Cubs if not better. The big question marks, now, with more than two months of the season played, appear to concern the ability of Bob O’Farrell to re- turn to active field duty and the prospects of some of the hitters regaining the batting power that | made them champions. Ratting Below Normal. Tommy Thevenow, far below his | meager average of 1 926, is not fielding as well as he did in 1926 | and this despite the expectation that Frankie Frisch would be even a greater help to him than Horns- | by was. Thevenow has batted | about .150 during the present stand at home and that is not enough. Tavlor Douthit is another Car- dinal who has been more or less | of a flop this season. Perhaps the | iron hand of Hornsby. which at] the time seemed to be a little too | Splendid Pitching Makes the Cardinals Always Dangerous in Race for Pennant Pitching of great brilliance has as kept the CardinalsNin the pennant | misfortunes race despite all the ? Haines, and slumps. Alexander, Rhem. Sherdel and McGraw held the enemy to low run totals | nd if they can continue to Carry on unti! O'Farrell returns and the slumping hitters spurt, another championship flag may fly next | vear. But unless the weak sisters of the team get strong the Pirates and Cubs may be hard to catch. In ‘breaking even with the Giants in the four-game series the Cardinals won two well-pitched games and lost one. Haines shut | out the New Yorkers, 5 to 0. giving ! only two hits, but Sherdel, in the | series final. was beaten, 4 to 3. | thouch he held the enemy to SIX safeties. Alexander won the othe Cards, though 10 hits. ; touched for In the four games the Cardinals scored 19 runs to the Giants’ 18 and made 34 hits while the Giants were | making 36. Hornsby Great in Scries. The series offered St. Louisans their first chance to see Hornsby and Frisch in their new uniforms and the man who led the Card- inals to a pennant and_ world champions had all the better of the contest. Hornsby batted 429 to Frisch’s | 353, Rogers making six hits in 14) chances while Franki. collected six | iu 17 times at bat. Hornsby scored only four runs | while Frisch was scoring five, but Rogers more than made up for this by knocking in five runs’ while Frisch faileq to drive a run over the plate in the four games. Hornsby made 13 bases on his | six hits, while Frisch's base totai | Was seven. | Hornsby might have even more, but on a slow which he appeared to have beaten | out in the final game, Lester Bell | threw wild to first and the play Was score dofficially as an erro) | Error for Rogers. Horsnby made one error while | Frish went through the series With- | out a boot. though he had an error | for a few minutes on one play, but | the official scorer changed the de- cision and gave the batter a hit. | This was not an unfair sactaen. | excelled roller HOME R RUN DRIVES. MADE LAST WEEK Ry the A ga in 't¢ —) ‘ nm AGO, ae 20. — H yt Weather pitching blighted the home | run totals last week, especially ‘n the National League, and there was Very few i ' but half the usual crop. except the leading home run ciout- ers combed anv four base knocks | this wee K. i The National Leaguers got but ! home runs, compared with thei uSual total of about 30. The) American Ix aguers were not {ar | behind their regular gait with 20) bleacher drives. Lou Gehrig's two | in Saturday's game brought him up close to the total of Babe Ruth They made Gehrig’s count for the week hives against only one for the Bahe. Leading home run hitters, includ Ing Saturday's games: National League. | year, ates and Cubs both showing power | a and pitching the path of the Car-/| natural ball |great fly chaser and it 1s probable | rougher than it was las$ season./that he wil) regain his stride a | ‘far below | lops. ‘courageously, | Frisch have furnished | Billy lev, the big | man ly -ounder to Frisch and the scorer'’s ifirst impression have |an error. ' fle:ding and both hustled all the time. Both | are winning ball players, giving all they | deserve the cheers that the fans | / persons (mum was 33.500 on The re ' 26,000 vesterday. ‘inning rally i|showed how 'the ninth inning won the hd ft. He had to hurry, a RT IR nO |Hartnett, Chicago | Bottomley, St. 'Hafey, St. Wri ghtstone, Wilson, Chicago... men. much fron, was just what Douthit needed. Certainly it is true that | he was a championship player last while this season he is just | He is a} however, a | out there in center field. player, fore the season is much older. Lester Bell third-baseman he has been unfortunate ld. He has stood up there wavs hustling. Bottomley punch. His batting and fireworks for a team been inclined to drabness, O'Farrell riding the bench. Even steady as the brilliant Southworth 'of the championship year and Haf- | punch of the team, the | baseballs s0 hard | the bat bends and the out- | boards creak, is lost indef- | and Ke who hits that field initely with a leg injury sion impaired by sinus trouble. the ball did appear to take a bad hop. However it was a | | | | was that it was, The series demonstrates .that | Hornsby ana Frisch cre both great | players, if any demonstration ‘s} uecessary. Frisch played a | illiant | game and so did Hornsby have all the time and both | heaped upon them In the series. Sam Gets the “Glue,” That Hornsby and the Giants are | dem- | a great TT bet I ~ oO t ~ ~~ ~ Lend 5 20 beeedones oeereicn’| * Field. Greta Was outpaced first half miie, made a wide turn in gtretc wore down leader- and taking command apn eighth away, “a ~ Fy Lem § Alma. closeup, forced a good pace to the Stretch and held on well to the finish. Lady Welc on came f:om far back in the last quarter. outgaming Betty Browaing Which raced well to near end and tired. Gold Boots showed the way for half mile. tired gand was done. ey W. Jr. was tone on reaching the stretch. mutuels pale Greta, win $8.10, place $4.40. show $37.40, + me $13.20: Lady Welcome, show $6.70 — THIRD RACE—81000 added, claiming, 3-year-olds and up, one mile and one ee en _“"“* _— easily: place driving. Went to post 2:56. At post 2 sini ites, Vins iers. br. by Golden Maun-Rustic Lass. Trainer. E. L. Snyder. Time, 54 5 5, :48 3-5, ¢ 1f'2 2-5, 1:41 2-5, 1:48 3-5. Value to winners, $700, $20U, Alma, pluce ulvalent Jockey dds tol H. Elston. HORSE. *Plain Dealer | Tazewell — 7 ~IONIDD Dstt 49 ps 2OSu'01 R. Whittaker. R. Cheatham. A. Vesseli. H. Clements. L. Aron. J. Johnson, F. Armstrong. —s 50 20 20 ti rte ste 0 38 SrSIroiutaeO ur ] ast °F ‘iel d Plain Dealer raced as if much the best after beginning poorly, steadily im- proving hi is position up the back and raced with the leader in the stretch. took com- mand and outfinished Tazewell. which was closeup all the way up and made a strong — in last oye sixteenths but was not good enough for the winner. Nani Ha- aii raced int a good lead in the first three quarters but tired in the stretch. Spec! al showed ‘ound early speed and and held on well to the end after tiring. Wrack Ho: rn : Date ahhh hhh he hha od 2 ¥edeuwwve Shoes at eV ewe ere weve ewe ee © Vee ee eee vrei ewe ewe eh ew ee ee ew « eet eee ew eee vw et eh eee Special riveted spikes. nor raise bumps on the feet. Vee ee eee eee ee ree ewe eee ee vereyee eee @ hy 4 Wi IM _ Oro A Tri-pore Summer Suit Tailored by Stein-Bloch Tri-pore is a triple twisted worsted, cool, yet with. the heft and handle of heavier weight. Lets the cool air in. Lets the warm air out. Rich shades of gray, tanand blue — Exclusive Patterns $ 5 5 and more ht and ay enfield Co. WE INVITE CHARGE ACCOUNTS FROM RESPONSIBLE MEN AND WOMEN m i+ n ¢ tee . BO Ae tal. ha tne beta eMac See ee eee ee . SL LLL RNR OEE LEER eS Py ONY OEP AE i AE RL egy ty EA LL — ES OTL ELIE LE AE LE AEG: SS. LEGO LLL LE AAI LS ARNE) Mtg Nt vw

Page 16

PAGE 16 THE COYOTE VICTOR BY 3 LENGTHS Favorite in Betting Makes Whirlwind Finish to Score Over Jerpoint and Baobil By the Associated Press, PARIS, June 20.—An American- bred horse with a Wild West name —The Coyote — won the grand Bteeplechase of Paris and a prize of 459,900 francs (about $22,995) yesterday at Auteuil. J. M. Bar- bour’s Jerpoint was second and James Schwoba’s Boabil third. While the winner’s stake went to the Marquis de ‘Triquerville, the Coyote’s owner, an award of 40,- 000 francs ($2000) was made to the estate of the late W. K. Van- derbilt for breeding the colt. The victor is a son of the late Mr. Vanderbilt’s Seasick. A strong favorite at 29 to 10, the Coyote justified popular confi- dence by a whirlwind finish which turned apparent defeat into a three-lengths victory. The Ace, owned by an American, R. B. Strassburger, just failed to place, finishing fourth in the field of 11. The place and show horses brought their owners 56,000 and 28,000 re- spectively ($2800 and $1400). A cosmopolitan crowd including President Doumergue and United States Ambassador Herrick watch- ed the race. Woman Golfer Gets Ace. By the Associeted Press. MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 20.— Mrs. E. William Ross yesterday sank her tee shot at the ninth hole of the Ozaukee Country Club for | an ace. The distance Was 145 yards. RARALAAARALRALISSENaerernaannn ones acon ees ( South Side League PPB L LDA LDL LL LLL I LDL LD LD DDE LACLEDE COUNCIL UNCLE'’S PLACE AB. KH. 4. E. AB. &. 1! Heinckel «f 4 0 U O| W. Gell 2b 4 J. Todt ss E. Crandall rf + 1] _ -_ —_— ~ — AB. R. H. E for three fights. I also have &/|Rudde 1b. 4 1 2 0] Krasner If 511 1 proposition from Chicago.” amer 2b 5 0 2 1] Ohren ss.. 5 0 0 O —— ae vee ffner 3b 4.0 3 1] Zeller Ib > a Re ae prior to the Tunney match, Hut’son 3b. 3 2 Q | ize | 4 1 0 ‘ os ] nel a ’ : , , ‘ I fee] re at, he answe red. “‘T've Gy oe a f “> . sy 2 | ; e 3 a : : e j eel pe Ty ier > I j rst eS. trained hard—trained just the way | Haus lb... 3 0 1 “| Valendy p 401 0 I ( V a °*S Arr }f "oy UF ‘ ‘ - iS KS bh, 4 ‘) I 0 M ‘ ¥v Lb 3 0 1 \ lid years aso, the way I always Lavton If. rf O OF Laffier 2b it: 2 2 wanted to train but couldn’t be-j|Palldy cf 3 0 2 Oj) Sehnell cf 3 0 0 ‘ ' aa , , ‘hrempp ec 3 2 21 0] Broaz rf AA OO Se » yy m®| t “rT Ca ' , cause I was champion. You know, mell p 3120 0({ Miller rf. GOGO when a fcllow is champion he’s got Wotawa to st: fora lk e thince-—-wvat' va Totals... 26 5 § 1 i. Bees o stand for a lot of things—you've i St bn? 6. 360 0 even got to work when you don't gages . Totals ae a want to, . a f SCORE BY INNINGS. I cracked 2 week he fore the | Club o 4 . A 7 Tunney fight,” he went on. “You|5 DawerGe.§ 66.0685 130 £ 6.0 we 8 ° tr icy 4 } ; le rT? . . tre . ' ne! A ‘ ° , 1) 0 0) 0 100—1 know, I dian't think Tunney was STANDING OF THE Pacific Coast League. Oakland -)>, Seatfle 1-7 Hollywood 3-8, Missions 1-7 Portland 11-8. Sacer: t san Francisco 10-6, ) ‘ory od imento . 7 ae a minute to lose, | tS Se - Fairmount Park St. Louis’ Million-Dollar Racing Plant on Tliinois State Highway No. Lik. thirty minutes frim the heart of St. Louis. SPRING MEETING MAY 28—JULY 4 los Angeles TUESDAY ALTON DAY An afternocn of clean and whole- some recreation. 7—GOOD RACES—7 kvery Week-Dayv Afternoon the First at @2 O'Clock ——_——— TT Perry s Motor Bus Co.'s Green Busses rom Liotel Jefferson, H Stat and Fade Bridge; East St. Louie and Sub- urban Ry, Electric Traine, Blue Gooar Red Line Coachee fror Fads I ry =wan Coaches from ] vay nd Washingt direet to ADMISSIONS GRAND STAND £1.10 Including Federal Tag Fairmount Jockey Club Incorporated) Canzoneri, 7-5 Favorite to Win Over Bud Taylor Bantamweights to Meet in Title Bout at Chicago Thurs- day Night. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 20.—The fans who have made Tony Canzoneri of New York a 7 to 5 favorite over Bud Taylor of Terre Haute in their 10-round battle for the bantam crown next Thursday night, evi- dently have figured the contest to be a battle of left hooks. Tony’s father arrived today to watch his son fight for the title and quickly became infected with the confidence that pervades the New Yorker’s camp that the titie will go East. The little New Yorker is going six rounds daily now with. his regular sparring partners, Taylor, seeming to realize the importance of his left, has per- suaded Sammy Mandel, lightweight champion, to work out with him, as Mandell is regarded as one of the best left-hand jabbers in the business. Mandell will give the Terre Haute blond his first lesson this afternoon. Besides polishing up his left, Taylor has worked out daily with Pal Moore, the Memphis boxer who originated the peculiar jumping style which Canzoneri has adopted. Moore plans to challenge Taylor should the latter win. -— Tipton Wins, 27 to 7. TIPTON, Mo., June 20.—The Tipton baseball club defeated the Russellville club here yesterday, 27 to 7. Batteries: Tipton—Worley, Hamlin and Bestgen; Russellivie— Smith, Glover and Glover. | Levinson Southern St. Louis County League KVILLE. HOFFMEISTER. bs TR RILE AB.R.H R.Barber 3b4 1 2 2] Fassler 3p.5 21 Baum’er 1b3 0 1 0} Hoff'ter 2n.5 1 3 Eiler 2b..:3 11 0] Goldian ss.5 0 O Koell’g cf-rf4 1 1 0 | bagg | eee eS Stone ss,..4 0 1 1 | Dietrich cf.4 1 1 ¢ R.Bussen cf3 0 O 1} Wichman If4 ee Yonkers c..3 0 0 0] Hoff’an rf.3 0 1 ¢ S.Bussen 1f.2 0 0 0 Vagenerc..4 0 0 T Barber p2 0 0 1] Faveere p..4 1 2 Early rf...211 9 —_—_— Leopold p..1 0 0 0 Totals. .388 610 Winheim ]f.1 0 0 0 Totals. ..32 3 6 5 SCORE BY INNINGS Club. 123456789 Hoffmeister 00000231 0— 6 Oakville ..-+-.-0 UU VU 0000 3— HOFFMANS. JACOBY. AB.R.H.E AH.R.H. T Gem‘k ss..5 2 1 1| Topp ~ "gee we ae Gy E.H'n 2-l1b.6 0 1 UO | Mart'non 2906 0 1 * Moser 2b..5 0 3 1] Roth’yer 84% . S W.H'n e-rf.6 @ 10 tolf If.. > l Rath'nn cf..6 2 3 0] Ventor_ +f = tiieman 1]f..4 1 2 G | Snecd 1d...0 » J.Gem’k 3b.5 1 1.1 | Schorer fi. UW Flier rcf...6 13 1] Ferria c...6 0 3 Dalton p...3 0 0 2 | Thien p.. By J. L. DEMPSE . Chicago.. 2 oe ws os os we we we - tesalutation, Beggar Boy Detroit... 5 o. os on we we we we ; ne Captain. Browns. .. «ac; we wd ee we 26 ne ; t Flames, Martha Roos Cleveland 3 .. n-« cc ow o m< we rko. sa High Prince, McCulloch LOTT BEATS WILLIAMS cent. Seth, Aviator ee : _Governor Special to the Post-Dispatch, “@ ~ 5—Ennu i, Greyface, Beau Gal CHICAGO, June 20.—George M, : ‘ert. - ey oe jotham, Postmistress, Doc Lott Jr. retained his title in the dl ¢-— , Ae P n. River Forest invitation tennis is tor OT RROGOSA, Vennie Day tournament yesterday by defeating: Lucien E. Williams, former Yale star, in straight sets in the final, 6—2, 6—1, 7—5. Junior Coen, Kansas City protege of Big Bill Tilden, was the last of the visitors to fall, in the semt@naj ghindy. AT WASHINGTON PARK By HERMIS. —— os —_ t—Crovs Play, Joe Adams BUR i / Helen E. 9-—Sphere, Forehead, Step In 3—Big Sweep, Breisacher r PARIS Garters ahoays give you more value than you expect whether you pay 25¢35*50'75¢ors1 PARIS GARTERS NO METAL CAN TOUCH YOU : Time for a fresh pair cess Pati. SPANISH LADY, Smilin; = ; = 4% Geo. de Mar. t Fe samaron, Chink, Scoop. @ ¢—Bunthorn, Boom, Tore) y. mer piniand, Erla Lee Li, Haw! eye. aise 1—Cross Play, Mintwiki, Hel | : ib en ©. n o—gphere, Forehead, Liew Seth. ¢—-Bhig Sweep, Princess Pan Breisacher. 4—GEO. DE MAR, Spanisl Lay. Smiling Gus, i 5 —Samaron, Chink, Miss Rose dale. ¢—Bunthorne, Boom, Swee | Mandy. ' 9--Finland, Erla Lee 1] Hiwk Eye. — — a - Bi a AT AQUEDUCT. 13 = q ee es oo Bede MB orem By FRED HAYDEN. Rosa Raisa, the famous soprano of the Chicago Civic Opera Association 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 toasted” —no harshness, not a bit of bite. “It’s toasted” Were you to chat with Rosa Rais and talk about her wonderful voice, = she’d say to you: Your Throat Protection When in New York you are cordially invited to see » Corner “My husband, Giacomo Rimini, prefers Luckies because they keep his t -—Pendieton, Embarrass, Hel sisted that I try them and I found all he said was true. Now we both smoke Lucky Strikes. Not only because they are kind to our throats, but because of their rare flavor.” how Luck roadway and 45th Street. i i re ; 4 i—Graf Und Sstift, Clair@im _ Leveken. — *Captain Dick, Herodian, . -# E. Widener entry. *s $—Peter Fiz, Clearance, Storr a BF King. WH 864—Nimba, Rancocas entr; Kentucky IT. 5—My Chum, Fred Parke Jack Higgins. 6—Kathleen Crosby, Morbellt - Resourceful. : ee" AT LATONIA. By J. Lo. DEMPSEY... f i1—Ritter, Palm Court, Watch f ful. en R. throat ever clear and free + i | ee Penetate, Valence, Upsh from irritation. He in \ 7 BP 4—sessica, Tiger Flowert es Lady Paramour. me §—Jock. Rhinock, Boo, 6—Idle Hour Farm entry, En ergy. Gibbons. ™—Sea drift, Btone. Best Floreda, Lad bet-——Resolute. MOTHS are but they delight hammer head fell piano. hig FL Flies, Mosquito Double strengt scented. 100% 1 Strikes are made at our #4 7%

Page 17

TR - ow. 4 ee Tet. Ses c en A if > | 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : _MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 1927 a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 17, A S EK 7 : : ° A D D PREP ROWING CREW, lamined for entry nage Harvard, ages of wearing “blazers,” selecting — rinceton in the autumn, ‘a dar u 4 yh | = 6 , | S Pp QC R , N om TRAINING IN ENGLAND by the American Uatventty Utict ee ee iS cee , TO TARE EXAMS HERE 0! London, | College Crews Work. ) | ————s : E i . : | Great interest has been arous2 | SCORED THIS WEEK “er HENLEY -ON THAMES, Eng.,| here over the novai procedure, The | 8% the Amociaies Press Kent boys have been made honor-, POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June sate aouaens 220 Ee aR RR RNR Bh Re Nm rem meter amp aap ads Soe by elenmg ict be Dn Mt dy * ‘av ‘ eae ie eae a ee ~ be i ' of t) ee a eae “oes, of Connecticut, in training | ing Club, one of the foremost Eng- a steady rain yesterday to prag pth ee ee ne ce | RACING | : AT FAIRMOUNT ; 3 AT WASHINGTON PARK ;: | ) ae eR qos 8 ise Entries . a Oy, Oe MAJOR LEAGUE TEAMS z= pW's RT June 20.—By special arrangement, a | omorrow’s Racing Entries Greyhound Selections 2B ere for the Thames cup division |lish sporting organizations. They tice on the Hudson River for the _ First race, | $1000 added. 3-year-olds, First race-—§1200, claiming, 2-year-olds, | ¢ "4 FLECTIONS aes la : 108 Salutation 112] Vowed =. Rocker 113 | At Madison | iret race. three-sixteenths mile: | a : | Fake Attempt. Gold Digger's Dest. Ladies Free Every Night members of the crew of the Keat |able members of the Leander Row- | 20.—Corneli and California braved 5M. T. W. T — ‘ F : mi And Entri les of the Henley Regatta, will be ex- have adopted the English club cus-_ intercollegiate regatta. My Pardner .... é cance 114 homewoud Jade 1: | Merry Or de T” F Crry monde, rench ae. Seeress .. d 4iL SUI WikI , : . Sifeve Migh. low Park, . *-* *- *-e. *-* | e - a] | ‘ andy the G1 reat The Gi ] é _ a4 rl in Red 100 bk jo Fair Justice .. - MERICAN LEAGUE. f- oY Gecond PARE ty Cross biay > we ft ; ¥ : = *McCulloch . oes o | I 5 . ’ a farko ‘eh Prince, McCulloch, on > *High Prince’ tee fransicr Lid uben-*. ne Fourth Race-—Ethel’s Fancy, Indian Love Call. Milrebam Lee, L@o~ 3—Hig i is he uane .. Overdraft "1101 om PBR hice Newville Clite. ° _ Fifth race, @ne-fourth pe: "Os BEATS WILLIAMS nt ous race | ole , : Mike's Hare, \ew . . air Actress. here’ Kerson, * Tuesday Admission 90c . ” aa nor Seth, Aviator, lay. 2-vear-al ds. b" a Fifth Race-—Play Goer, Robin, | che-- Sister Gal Te Grey. moO LOD es” ' ? NET EVENT FINAL 4—Gover : | El vate ‘ Geverhes Seth ..114 | shy ‘gece : o The Bat tw a aan Wednesda U Ss. Tax 9c | ~ rn) s . ava .-* J ° *Y re . ' } Post Dj ‘ pe ate. G evface Beau Gal- | Homew ood tia yy Hite as +5 oe i a : "4h etiot Tinie : .10 Sixth Race siinsieaties Char-A-Bane, hosp race. Futurity: - People’s ~| *Huauince . |. . Room Ps | Hamperdinch. — | Seventh race—$1200. 5—Soft Cushion, Robin, The > 4 J Qa A 1VE i s—Samuron, Chink, Sc rh | Pe | olde ee nae eae a elas | - ¢—Bunthorn, Boom, Torch | _ First race. 51400, claiming, S-year-olds | Clapper ......11. aw k i e "113} Bat. e pand up. 6 furlongs: Bi *Kindley ..108 trla L . 97 6—Schackleton, Spalding Bard you expect : Ber. ii. 4 — m ye — Kenney; ae Phang pease Denna Santa . .1°: C} \-Ban | . . = Winland, Erla Lee av i’ rinkiey *Faet MOK 2.22 kt' | |. : f fae: lar-h- Dance. ti agp | a Ri He Spewtsakios 1b | aang, allowance. claimed | %—Hard A-Starboard, Flossie | Who uses oil? Everybody! The Standard O71 _— | Julie Lane % Oe ~~ Guar, ece sam. | Mac, Mosquito | 59875 Fors] | TE Soliy Row - we amne’ non. teal ane gpg ene, ym a m Vel Pe ee a eS Aoieyeovaniiel 1—Cross Play, Mintwiki, " Hel- os pstart .-.105 Summer Time ..116 | >~~~~~~ ————t~~ 1 Judgment. 30 million people of the Middle West. » E. livv 11 Cousin Lute ,.. 4 } >| o..._. 4 ; " 1 Second race, maiden fillies. AT BLUE BO >| 9—Sanita, Tor Danger, Real e—Sphere, Forehead, Lieut. | year. olds, 514 furlongs: ? NNETS >| Mischief. i / | Breisacher. he ltin . P arty a Virginia Beauty Westward Sound104 Elk Ruf} . c . ad . J q . of g d (GEO. DE MAR, Spanish | Wr Virsinia Beauty aeeeare 3 a Rufus FIRST RACE—Three-sixteenths mile: lubricating oil—are essential to motor transporta- : er a. iene Wrist oe oe : » Rainfall oa! *Toetar bie Fl: as eit: = | Dingar Buzz Zz perio al lay, Smiling Gus. | Mend lets nh .115 Blushing Maid >| . Second race- cla B:year- | Glensid Gondolie i i “hi | bergen 3 cing. oF. | ome SI Vet Wiel commerce. 5—Samaron, Chink, Miss Rose- | Bliabeth | olds and up: maiden jovkeys us. ar, | Some Slip Wet Wicket | ; tion, to industry and to aAudier Farm Stable entry Crimdus pie Sphericity 109 | dugeler's ’ Winnie Spalding Black | a Bunthorne, Boom Sweet Third race. $1400. claiming. fillies and | Trane of Hit. ‘toe Subtle . | SECOND KACE—One- foarte mile: i f e | ent gy o-FOar Clas ane VE. & WE ane °C | Poe , Complaisance 2 0 Od L ay Dufter Jack Dilton | In addition to the major p ucts petroleum Mandy. vards: f | Little ioser’ ..102 Benny Rubin ..11 | Lady Clair Speedy Wonder : i Little Poris ....103 | Fire "Dow | On loz | Buck, Cla poet | there are hundreds of by-products which fill a great toy i? innv Hours ... Play Rip Rap Aaron Fox *—Finland, Erla Lee I], = as) = ee : ie ae . Hiwk Ey: | gatowendinie ety hearty 22. iis te. Corriezarthl00 |" auiiRD RACE—Futurits te dae x Lv we. | ustv Murv ....d00 | ainsmar d mon ¥: ° ~ fs | hi nee iT 12e Reselute | “| Third race—$800. claiming. 4-year-olde | Bigheart Bonnie Parton € variety of needs and, by eliminating waste, help to - terna igic ~-I10S ‘anhbury Cross it and UD, One mile: : 'MicKey MO6e ec iage . . . A Having Lady .:102| *Silent Kins.. 108 Blacksmith ....110 | Daedalus King Jigas make possible the low price of the major products. 2 >| Fourth race. $1400. claiming. 2-year- | Turner * “Lally _.. .107 | Mooncoiner On The Turf 1 The } . } it i t} —s C'S Grercry Ge Smiling Betty ..115 Hele R Monea gue ; Globe Trotter ‘Embarras .... Ada Adler .. *Vurtde Flac Epot Light Seth. 3—Big Sweep, wetnaen Pan, . furlongs ' | hei. race—S$80U. cl » * il 8 SUU. Clalming. 2-year-olds, Entries. Gt wo VIOrery Pe tet ee et ee pet pe e% > olds. 6% furiongs: AT AQUEDUC . = 5 . . : *Derelict js a F Jimmy Brow n H j sah te Cibo _ op! ay é amperdinch Newville Clito 1) TE iy A es oa RP Hols MAL MET op Red Weed ....11° | Fast Black Ruddy Brannigan : aS ot ‘Lads Pitamour ate Sia zawere . 0 > Jsoacuina .... Nimble Irish Vie ABAD AA AAAI IIS Ve Chatson ueenston = ae . I J : i aa inca ’ EM cceees oe BUS Mikes Hare Ethel’s Fancy By FRED HAYDEN. | wena ) t=, vapl boa | , Fourth race—$800. claiming. 4-year- | -FEFTH RACE—Five-sixteenths mile: i—Graf Und Stift, Clairdine, Fifth race. $2000, The Elka Handicap. | 9:7}, wey Fon oot ne Vinin _ | Robin Pl: S-year-olds. 1‘_ miles: *Opperman 531° Suanaries | E48 The Ba Hare | Nanariot it he Ba Leveken. aPercussion .... #8 .Roval Julian ... $2 *Shevherd olf thee i : t St. J ‘ *—Captain Dick, Herodian. J. | Rejuvenation . 102 Rhunock Hil 106 mneertain ae | Racing Robbie Soft Cushion 95 Bea ..2--. ++ 109) 10: aie ‘ SIXTH apa aca mile: throughout the land , manufacturing ean | Cooncan . ’ Lady Egssineton. FOURTH RACE—One-fourth mile: = > a — > woman who oils her sewing machine—is using a Sea Scamp .. | 24 Widener entry. Joc k -108 *Don - RUE Se > F} rine A! ~ ‘ ae M meine Fifth rac $1°00 handicap 3-veapr- ~ | Spalding Bard ivet $—Peter Fiz, Clearance, Storm aR. 8. Clark end_A, B. Hancock entry. | ye : ear- ‘Mr. Blue Blazes Guess Work and luxuries of lif must be lubricated Sixth race. $1000. allowances. The | 0)és and up. 6 furlongs : ran, (© har-a- Bane Black Streak and | G ) ‘ | Accomplish ...107 Patricia . ® King. Mundys Landing. 3-year-olds and up. Sandhills , Worthmore o+8 ayo Shackelton , Weary Willie i—Nimba, Rancocas’ entry, | furlongs: . - | Powhata: 116 D ere, FS SEVENTH RACE—Futuritv: | Seaiens Thistle Gald ... _ ow hatan ine -10) | mossie M Hard-a-Starboard 3 | Sunsara Rolls Royce ../:i2 | Flossie Mac ard-a-Star Oil plays its part in the manufacture and dis- ~ ‘Kentucky JT. | Enerev Mialvina B... | 'B =; ' d : ve oo “> urgo Good Brigade > bad . . —_ , - r *-* . ' s aN h rar S800. Claiming . 4 year-olds , “ | *Appentice. allowance claimed. : (| | ers Luc les ee Bitter, Palm Court. Watch- ‘BLUE LAWS SUSPENDED pen poe . AT RAMONA PARK | . - 4 : . o . . > keep his f ?—Pendieton, Embarrass, Hel- FOR CAROLINA FINALS } AT AQUEDUCT. , | Engines—in millions of automobiles, trucks and pm R. 7 tractors—are fed the products of oil. GREENVILLE, S. C., June 20.—j? Selections. clear and free fF 3—Resolute, Valence, Upshe |_ GREENVILLE, § . - . _— South Caretina’s blue laws ‘were|,.. 8 OO Oe. wear oles. © furs By TRACKMAN. | 3 vil E | In manufacturing petroleum products for the * 7 : : ASSICA iver Tlower ' wT AW - ~ tion. He ine | ssica, Tiger vers, , ; ) a1 1—Low Park, Evil Eye, Merry Milaty Paramour. suspended here yestercay 0 he [i nek .....: “7.110% Ormonde | peop the Middle the Standard Oil Com- try them and : | age pel k, Boo. 'final round of the annual Carolinas ~ a es ates a ne eet a oe Go, Five Thirty le of : d West, : : : '—Idle Hour Farm entry, En- tennis tournament could be played. | La Vestale .....109 Slee vtim 2 ae 10 | Two, Caprice. pany (Indiana) 18 helping to unite the nation, he said was Mey. Gibbons. 'Jack Mooney of Atlanta, gained | tirkov's ck 13% Ghent mm 4 et. 3—Happy Go, Charlie S., Ha socially and industrially. ? Sea drift. Floreda. Lady | the men’s singles championship Miss Bovd......11¢ ‘laridine (op enen See. e both smoke Bren: ‘defeating Malon Courts, also of At- po:%, Rob.....1123 sign fag 4—Melksham Lee, Rudolph E Best bet—Resolute. lanta, 6—4, 6—1, 8—é6. | Second race—Conditiona. 3-year-olds an: | . , The passenger miles done last year by automo- Not only tis ; |Baigem ....-.--117 Overtgnked ....:118| | Sele Actress, sireman. biles has been estimated at 240 billion. 2 — eee wae p ee oe 8 ees ee par's Eve.122 | nbro. , | are kind to 4 es [Mergie's Wady,.122 Neeadaite Jig) 6—Black Gold, Flying Major, : 3 | . foe nani 11g (lege Play, 18) sie aka That means travel. Motorists learning to know | Golden re Tanville oc -—Henry Clay, Col. Art, Some . ‘ PET ey [Retatiate At vereaaw 18! Tune ee their own country. People from one section visiting I s-Cantatn Dick. °108 Marviamde 1] _ S—-Darkest Maghe, Gap MBs, other sections. An interchange of people in the ten ; hit PON, oe ee ae Sadie Concern. . . . id 4 up ) ria =: ——— x a er Rock, Collusion, states of the Middle West. Horizons widened— | sage a sympathies broadened—the fabric of our national »v 4 {3 . ‘ . toe hee Ree meee | _ life more closely knit together. Best, Merry Ormonds. | 2—Hurried Go, Country Dam Company Bagrncsny eget Industrially the Standard Oil (Indiana : is helping to unite the nation. Gasoline and 5—Ha Ha, Ceo Bothair, Char- lie S. 3 bring the city to the country and the country to . 4—lL neuarded, Melksham Lee, . Mark Me | the city. 5—Lambro, Jack | nriones: pees eben Actress. S ees At the end of 1926 there were 4,850,000 farmer- M eee Devt -<<°1I8 Paamte -.. 18! Miracle Meadews. d automobiles registered. In addition there OTHS are not MUSICAL | ae i endows, alaoney Rey ies ro aes ee arm clo , _ oontnnge Sete tote = , '—Bellmar, Henry Clay. Broad Education. to the markets, benefiting farmer, merchant S§—Darkest Eagle. Bob Azar. Gay Belle. | general consumer. ee et ee but they delight in feeding upon the | a Fred Parker’ | hammer head felts and cushions in your oll SC erp es J—Sheehy's Gift, Ballanich, piano. hig FLY FUME kills Moths, 2 + : om =~ aiming, ma 3 sisaasinin i \o—- Whirl, Teac! in ell Providing pe troleum products for the people of Flies, Mosquitoes and other insects. Gay Farle .....110 x-Kath: Crosby..118 Grown. e ; Sere the Middle West j is a big job made up of countless Double strength. Very pleasantly | i ° | for rider. Frame Wins Auto Race. small ones—each of which must be performed with Rieathtage: = ~~ Rava | By oat the same accuracy and whole-hearted effort. The eh. scented. ill. fa er antaoo ae a 100% kil ‘FRISCH IS GIVING KALAMAZOO, Mich.. June 20.— | energy and time of 29, 000 men and women, united Fred Frame of Los Angeles. won! SOLD EVERYWHERE | COBB AND HORNSBY —_— tho 100-mile dirt track automo- ; by a common loyalty and enthusiasm, are required Vy Pint... 45¢ Quart... $1.25 KEEN COMPETITION |... «ee eee to carry on the work of the Standard Oil Company _ the dita ance at an average rate of ndiana Pimnt.....75¢ Gallon «. $3.75 By the Associated Press —" of ‘2%2 miles an hour, | | (I ) Y% Pint Outfit with Sprayer . . 65¢ | NEW YORK, June 20.—The dual George Souders of Lafayette. Ind.. 'struggle by Rogers Hornsby and/|Wimner of the 500-mile race at | ; . | Ty Cobb for batting supremacy in | Indianapolis finished a close sec- | Conscious of the greatness of the task, yet mind- ; ic S ‘ we f i:- Jol é ' e "a& ; ' o Td tins einen eae ee Cee Wakee tines decks ful of the importance of every detail, this great | baseball's highest salaried players, 4 iibur Shaw fourth. | has developed into a three-cornered, Frame took the lead at the start | army of workers 1s daily putting into action the |affair with Frankie Frisch threat- 41d maintained it throughout. | Standard Oil Company (Indiana) creed of service. .ening the leaders. See Tuggle Proves Star. While the Rajah's average of 371 now tops the list, Cobb trails CANTON, Mo. June 20.—The | |with .367 and Frisch with .364,,| Canton (Mo.) baseball team beat | / = \ The former Giants’ captain. who the Keokuk (Ia.) Electrics yester- | ~4 | went to the Cardinalsinthe famous day, 5 to 1. The outstanding fea- Ly) swap for Hornsby, has 78 hits to ture of the game was spectacular Indiana his credit, twe more than Hornsby. | Playinz of Tuggie in center field. 7 ( ) Tt : ~~ , | The ranking, including games | Batteries: For Canton, Butler and al _ . General Office: Standard Oil Building gag 7 a = ; f yesterday, follow: | Reed, for Keokuk, Odell and Klap- ‘an pat ener | P= 910 Se. Michigan Avenue, Chicago @re cordially invited : - are ce od tc our de . Hornsby Giants ..@ SO a : ‘Cebd. Athletics a, CTHERN ASSOCIATION. and 45th Sevres. ie riech, Carde .°.592 c W.L.Pet. Cub | ranks - SF ! pores bow ot 24 G31 Mobile “ ; Neshville 36-28 Ah4A Ww ‘- Atlamra.. AL 30 AR Menphia °58 LN Orieans 36 31 537 Chbtia'ca AYDPDA HBDWAPDYT, a ¥ ’ ee ee cae matin od * - a . Aimee: see mn me It Le em Ss.

Page 18

___WONDAY EVENING, @UNE 20, 1927 PAGE 18 , : -SELOUIS POST DISPATCH charity and beniga- | to the whole church’ particularly | internal division, reaffirming the | with paternal ¢ France. Indeed, we hops | f —— ) ; —_ é ~ee — : . . and proposes that o — . R PAPE Pils PRAISES |mecessity for unity of the church |ity whoever a a coated nee soon, all Wil refind . theme ) . r tsincerely to remo a " ene oo authority of hich i long has been presented 'selves with their common father. Daily Cart ~ el | He expressed regret at the con- ~ pmaed Ceebedience of 2 cerem De ee ‘ec fern mer peony Bo FOUR-DAY EXCURSION A We have unlimited funds ready for first mortgage loans Mover |} Voi sree - group whose paper L’Action Fran- Reduced Round-Trip Fares From 8t. ig to | on improved business property and well located : ee ART THREE oices Appreciation of Action |caise, was recently proscribed by | Lou both = | property in St. Louis and its suburbs. Low S. . — in Making Known Situation Moos peptone eek SPRINGFIELD. . $3.00 PEORIA. . $5.00 | fates and prompt action. W | ' ; | Proportionately low fares to certain intermediate points. By the Associated Press. | ED rickets good going on all trains July 2, 3 and 4, and returning ROME, June 20.—Pope Pius tn /| f f to and including July 6. an allociution at a secret con-/| |"9m Pon russ Joe Guaranteed e | IN THE ““SPIR' sistory this morning paid tribute | : Gamal ar Pratroding Piles ef wnoney te: Chicago & Alton R. R. | &. T. TOBEY , Vice-President in Charge of Real Estate Loans : . . . to the Catholic Episcopacy of the | = ag tod ay my = *, = | Since tag United States for its aid in making ,wWPAZO OINTMENT j s oe LINDBERGH f known the true situation of Catho- | ® lics in Mexico. | 4 The .Pontiff. said he desired to | ponents rae ae a May-Stern’s—Ev ery Day in Every Way —Greater and Greater | aa a RETURNING —__—. take this opportunity of “praising | in warmest fashion the Episcopacy 3 | ; of the United States, who have not negiected any opportunity to en- - - | lighten public opinion on the situa- tion of the church in Mexico and te extend the warmest sympathies | - Sis to their colleagues in the Mexican | : = , : Episcopacy.” : >, | He gave expression to his keen a Bs sorrow over the tribulations of the | s ; | « Fe Chinese people, which he said, re + ie . va sulted from no fault of the Chinese, | vine, Greeted by 100,000. Him and War. Reserve Col By FREDE Charles tindbergh stood he 790,0°¥ persons on Art Eiil) Forest ra ra order loving, but from doctrines i x a bet ‘lence more e : imported from abroad. , ead amidst a suener m i ; ‘ _ 5 ¢ ry} } Lone ~ He hoped, when the occasion . the cheers of millions, Pp - than stile f Saint Lowi 7 * “ >. f Piae ‘ ] were peace an = fone who naturally ere peac d yesterday after presented, to be abie to give this meted the statue of Saint — ancient people even greater proof > : - he city’s Cte me of his affection and esteem; he | I) a. | Suet | a> > me 1 ee s a sel ie - d@rawine hoped to be able to “do something | Oe Hid) | BL Re i ‘seepage — 4. Pa-- me Fit | A .. ef tumult and be ; . . io, F% a t th : =; more than pray for the Chinese, 4 eulocy had done all that ¢ ac = @t es ad' ie young which I have done and will al-| , § Sark —_ - ° . a, ; | gone to show ee / : ] A . ; ; 4 —s = ae , ; ! yi _ -tenrT res {) : ways continue to do. BAP — ge | I, . ori en a Ee VIN Ss In eat Lf : | : - > A ae > 2 ~ Bon > ee y e u 7 - : ‘on ” ~ > i bad its )etes’ see > Ln ; | ie ee ae eS SN ae = =e / =“ 7 : 2 ceorou ei soicizn to shed her blood for religious lib- | 6 ah RSS Feng tee cy a ee ° y OW an ve | Fen = - = —— @woke to rd pec > ariy If persecution can tear ishops se ~ywre ; i i i ; e s ei Ss ,t?; ee Vee oA Adee m “eee x al Ss Path - \ theories of all kinds, “which filter h ————— = | ny 3 cae aid iso u ti —s Qewee ; , oe n idu‘a a ee ns wee stir? that to be true—we know it is true theref / — aa ee : L_oee at ie Eee ee rulers. do almost nothing to render a tet treet ak tts i ee : eretore —— eee 7. ee coos, ark demi See +*eree WV AKA * BOOOOOa § , —_ ~ ~ - $ uit haath Haat 7 th (HTH | | : = = = - ec aéS Ss z e : see rrié ; i pea : ; ace to said the enemies of the churct a . eer eAGiciiassit tes : == = | and Lind oulevard. The cro rv ; formed by his ministers, | as misin 5 there vesterday soon became aw “whose loyalty in fact is above ite eo EE fone! ments is always found on our floors exactly that hullabaloo could not live praise,” or that; because of party | By eeuuuees EES pT as uly t f “ a" or S - > —_ Natur: ring passions “we are working for the -_, : ail ~eetesce “a OP Nee we . : Siz: : cont Pig ” § rated. W € do not indulge In fake > oo & ——“ ae the i King upon his S88 ) 4 | .S aVaVaNal Say (o]) Be eharzer x enediction with | es, ‘ Wa, + ws - — ee a aie want to be worthy of your patron- non + = = fr 7 9 i a 3 dl rely oresth. Hag Aanual Convention of the | a Ton ate * C—O ———— : : = — —— ag ad . A a age—we want to serve you in /-% : —~ — eee g a = _ La sv ) 4 ; | leaned : . am _ eat ; ors by Associaton : Be 5 t= >>, r sie g . a Eg ai cvery way that is humanly pos- : - es s: tie eee os : - : 7 See: gray «' ® para a t i . the are Bi | ag gree SS er —_ You know and we know Li a . a any cae intensive convennan work, em- tes», figs : = LS , Sa ee ‘ gl t at = i r : 5 ; 3 ’ ; ' 3 fe : ‘ : — inent ou te marwaene By ae | , , are BEST scnacr _ : 41 ; : f @nti) : sioail ae | mn me all de e Ja : F : : : Imazing Senmienan End. - 4 . . : ° RM itu f the city, State « This $67 3-Piece Fiber-Reed Suite 5-P; BE 88°. 2 the group around | 17 — ‘ ; 3 a ' Ted in ¢ —— Chis well-constructed Suite is mace of superior fiher reed and the seats ; Gray Oak Breakfast Set 7 Mo: es a = helt yee es wit are upholstered im a Deautiful tlowered cretonne. Each A quaint little Set that instantly transforms your room into a fied 7s felt & enuee tie piece is large and comfortably constructed—character- breakfast room. The table in the much-wanted drop-leaf cai aa hen. bert istics Which appeal instantly to the woman secking a raised wil! il : Ae pene awe g 39 50 0x12 will easily seat 6 . The five pieces + glar te wey — . $42.50 Ox1? are built of oak and beautifully finished 4 et Kine Leuie ener an ae Pay Only $1.00 a Week Royal Velvet Rugs : in the new shade of French ny om de. His amazin y = er Rugs — — _ *26*° +3945 wi iis wl SRR erie In beautiful shades and attractive designs. Attractively designed Rugs of supesien oA = on a ton t ~ Pay Only $2 Down quality. Pay Only $3 Down | et =~ As hero of real furniture value. Finished in French putty gra’ e world fae Af & 45 Da rt Gas R : TTT — jf ones ange Refrigerator Stes: & eee MME’ ” 8 caiate at the womdre Three burners, spacious . 45 Of oak, 3-door model = tf | 7 *Z Fp easy fF - pers end to the eold memes oven. In polished % ’ =k : & ee | , y life lived centurtes ag “ po large ice and food * : — xD j te : 4 = 8 ix" the aenlenz » blue stee = Bey os | fee wat : pies on * : en = te : a a on : were mowe. ~~ iL Pay Onl 1 Down ~~ fA» since | Values Up to $95.00 Leg able ae | imagination of @ F . & li - . - are wit ors flick? Dozens of odd Chairs broken out of hiwing room BS A 45 lj. model - made of 50 Beautifully finished in hi- = 95 ‘ : Pthe .. ae spit = — acre suites, All beautifully desgned and upholstered $ . genuine red cedar and fin- lighted mahogany over choice 12 | ie Rand » of Kine oe a in Jacquard vwelours, plain velours and mohair. ished outside in walnut hardwoods. A wonderful Has breast anal : tei Anges # appreyv om ; : = : ’ 3 q : ~ wn: . a - a " - Choice of any of these Chairs at.......... value for Tuesday ' = eS ae seats of a oti ' er (Aan Oman && Pay Only $3 Down | Pay Only $2 Down Pay Only $1 Down l mei tor... *2ew—ell of it recall ; i's delight. resterds marched and polfe ° <= ~*~ ; ‘ced, airplanes had 7 ee ma. “3 reception committe Se the... et. But compared | | 2 2 _ - Wrought by a bey and in Plain Figures a= poate ai” 20d @ statue. the crowd @ i a ma f ; ae . : os | Tent a9 sound and fag One Price to All | wo | ,, **kward Roy on a Hil. “The H | | @ of] “Es ~~ “Teh swkwerd abashe ouse of Honor” ‘ 4s : : us Bm bie. stg ' : “+ «* rr Ss me te & . ” ‘¢ “ing without unlifeggy iecoratfions: . boy : S. E. Corner 12th and Olive Streets ~ rent io the chee i : ‘ t * : r the shatscw of ig. ‘“- Brectatns ee . “Ors groped fer a way | Pa ise They could find "ts and whistles, and a

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oo eeere = ec ebstos 56> 060 6 O09 00+e0 rstrleriia te eeeriestererscanesess: -r aa ow Tees + eeree itorial Page Daily Cartoon ~~ mee . $ ft on ; 7 ag - Mart fe h ae tod aS > te yd ay oe, : i : “a b a ihe er + + om aay s; ' é | = tase te es ‘o® e . : +4 ° ae od : *S. . 2 Sn Logos eae | SIX CHILDREN OF _ JAVANESE PRINCE _ MARRIED AT ONCE GUOLIDGES HEAR Daughters of Noble House Scene of Oriental Splendor. INFIRST SERMON President and Wife Attend Rural Church in South Dakota and Congratulate Student Pastor. SURAKARTA, Java., June 20.— Five princesses and one prince—ail children of the Susuhunan of Sur- akarta, an immensely wealthy Jav- anese price of ancient lineage, were married today at a joint cere- mony with Mohammedan rites be- fore an intwnate court circle. The princesses were wedded to mem- HANKOW REGIME BUY PREACHER wassor or son ona ve GRANTS JAPANESE INDEMNITY CLAIM Accepts Demand for Pay- ment for Damages to Concession Resulting From Attack of April 3. bers of the Susuhunan’s house and the prince married the daughter of a neighboring potentate. HE P S $5 IN The famous Javanese wedding COLLECTION PLATE | dances in colorful costumes, glit- ‘tering with jewels, to the music of weird native instruments, exceeded anything hitherto seen in the Is- land of Java. The Susuhunan, who maintains a show of local power under Dutch sovereignty recently suffered a painful bereavement—his favorite cat died. Laid in a costly casket, the cat was taken to the burial place by 24 elaborately accoutered warriors, followed by mounted lan- cers. ‘AVENGING RUSSIA’S VICTIMS’ Mrs. Coolidge Tries Her Luck With a Fishing Pole and a Fly and Returns With Trout. Bv the Associated Presse. RAPID CITY, N. D., June 20.— President Coolidge entered into EAR mgs . " “ =" 4 - and Mrs. Coolidge, escorted | by Senator Norbeck of- South Da- | kota, starting fora stroll. Below, Mrs. Coolidge and “Rob Roy,” one of the White House dogs. -———__—_-—. ee tion, and then return for speechmaking. When the monoplane Sight above a copse of on the western side of Art the crowd thusiasm. It had been wilting in sun for two hours, was Lindbergh in the air. As he drew near a squadron of 21 pur- suit plates from Selfridge came _ in|! ' shrubbery | Hill, | awakened to vast en-'! but here | Field, | 'Michigan, which had been quarter- | ed at Scott Fieid during the Lind- | bergh welcome here, flashed across | the horizon to the eastward. Lind- | bergh and the army planes, in ter- rifying thunder, swooped ward to the scene. Lincbergh Flies Low. Up there hundred thousand down. | before the eyes of a | earth-bound | mortals were the most famous ship | pilot aviation’s known. As Lindbergh, flying tow with one wing down, swept cross the foot of the hill, he gave them It was a sight overhead flew the and Roaring silver projectile ans describe as ‘America’s mechanistic age.’’ A monoplane which functioned perfectly for 33% nay hours, at a speed of more than 100} ‘miles an hour, when a few splut- | a ters oO its engine would have plunged it and al) it carried into a | nameless grave. ‘epitome of a There was factories men thousand belehing smoke, a million itinkering with the structure of a | dream. “Yay; yay..yay:;:”" yelled hundred thousand. What they meant to say: what man has done.” The pursuit squadron, traveling at 150 miles an hour plunged ina long ribbon of sound and motion, wing to wing and tail on nose. The “Spirit of St. Louis,” darted ward, aspiring to the white clouds that drifted across the sun. “Hurray for Lindy!” yelled crowd, Three times he waving, cheering thousands, and once he waved a hand to them. The crowd was seeing another mar- verfect co-ordination of man his machine, If the mono- the raced above the vel: sleet and the heart had been His nerves were as propeller beat; his as keen as its quivering in- struments. What that signified in matters of morals and _ spiritual clergymen have been ex- pounding. Crowds of one hun- dred thousand are crude gians; but had one studied Art Hill closely enough enough to buffet wind above the Atlantic; as strong. eye found Lindbergh in His Element. For five minutes lived in his element for gratifi- his admirers. Orators had compared him to Christopher ‘Columbus, Sir Walter Raleigh and | i Gen. Pershing, but the fitful of oratory was flickering out. Lindbergh's flight above the hun- said all , dred thousand, yesterday, | too plainly, “I'm just the best avia- that’s | in the world, and When excitement was at its hero without a flour- slipped behind the near hori. and presently an an- “Col. has landed at the field and will presently return to address you in person.” Meanwhile, on the platform, Ed- ward Hidden, chairman of the day; Gov. Baker, Senator Hawes, Secre- Centinued on Pace 24. zon again, the | > | clothing, up- theolo- | the | another thing to remember. | Lindbergh | fever | ithe United Lindbergh | history has | Rieter CAESAREAN RN ee | his second week in the Black Hill's, | convinced that the summer Wh.te House is an area exactly to his SAVED SLAYER OF ENVOY Court Explains Why Youth Was Given Life Term for Killing Soviet Diplomat. By the Associated Press. WARSAW, June 20.—Explaining He has fished successfully in its, 'mountain streams, known the ro- 'mance of its pine-covered hills, the thrill that an easterner receives from being dressed in a 10-gallon hat and he has heard from a 29- year-old boy a simple statement as ito why people should go to church. Perhaps more than any other, the President's first Sunday in the Black Hills was an experience he long will remember, but the day was hardly less unusual] for him- self than jit was for Rolf Lium, the big blond youth who preached the first sermon of his life yesterday, before the President of the United States, The youth stood behind the pul- pit of the Hermosa Congregational Church and looked out upon 4a!were extenuating circumstances. gathering as typical of this western Voikoff was shot by Kowceda at | country as was the little building |a railway station in Warsaw June |set up on the prairies for simpte | 7. There was indignation when it ‘living folks who worship in a sim- | became known that the _ student kine ceda, young Russian student, was sentenced to life imprisonment for the assassination of Peter Voikoff, Russian envoy to Poland, the sp2- cial tribunal] which tried him, de- clared the death penalty was only proper when a crime threatened to become epidemic; that Kow- ceda’s crime did not give rise to such fears, and therefore life im- prisonment was sufficient. It was pointed out that, according to his own declaration, Kowceda was “avenging Russia’s millions of vic- tims.”’ In connection with the court's recommendation that the sentence be commuted to 15 years’ impris- onment, the tribunal said there ple way. The day was one whichj|was not sentenced to death. bably nev ill be f tten | > Ar a i tae an covered conmnan ‘WRECKAGE OF AIRPLANE people. | | REPORTED OFF THE AMAZON Photographer and Tourists Attend. | : — The word had been sent out from | ™@/ry Into Fate of French Avia- tors St. Roman and Mouncyres days ago that the President and RIO JANEIRO, .June 20.—In- |Hermosa Church and a large gath- ‘ering of ‘and LAND OF NO-SATURDAY-HIGHT FOUND BY FIELD EXPEDITION |Madagascar Head-Hunters Bathe, ‘“‘Wash” Clothing in Grease, Have Wooden Pillows. | CHICAGO, |'Madagascar tribesmen, June sOme of } } Never | 20.—Strange | Old-Time Anglers Declare Wa- | ‘(whom never bathe or wash their who sleep On carved | wooden piitiows and live largely on | a diet of sour milk have been | ‘found by Dr. Ralph Linton, leader | Marshall Field for |Oof the Capt. |pedition to Madagascar | Field Museum, | These Antandroy and Mahfaly 'tribesmen, Dr. Linton, found, fol- low a curious custom of soaking ‘their clothing in grease. He dis- 'cussed their strange characteristics ‘in a report made public today by the museum. Head hunting is practiced, the heads of enemies being taken as trophies and suspended from a rack outside the villages. Dr. Lin- ton expressed amazement at the number and viciousness of croco- diles in the region. “They are so bad,” he the Ex- | ; COOLIDEE DEFENDED ter Too High for Good Re- sults With Flies. Special to the Post-Dispatch. RAPID CITY, S. D., June 20.— Some one has been poaching on President Coolidge’s private fish- ng preserve, which lies on Squaw Creek about five miles from the 'summer White House. ' Fresh foot prints, gings are understood to have | caught the eye of Mr. Coolidge the ‘last time he |report went out after trout. /An unofficial but quite authoritive has it that the President inguired concerning the freshness 'of the marks. wrote, | “that the women always get their | water with a | pole.”’ EUROPE RAZING TARIFF WALLS U. &. ence Says Need Is By the Associated Press LONDON, June | walls of Europe dipper on a Gone. are ithe United Commerce States and American delegate ,to the recent economic conference | in Geneva, told the American Chamber of Commerce of London at a luncheon today. Such the 'Geneva conference, he | Exaggerated tariffs were because of the dislocation was declared. fe we , ; | -0.—The tariff! this time of the year. crumbling, | John O'Leary, former president of | Charnber of | 10-foot | Mr. comeback at Senators Borah and Reed who joshed him for admit- ting dryly he used ‘a hook “ud worm” to catch his trout. To get the “low down” on the ‘question of fly fishing versus worm | fishing, the correspondent went to — | wardens, Delegate to Geneva Confer. | | the hills for 30 years. / i | is nothing | cool, ' Johnson and the old-timers 3a‘d.) sentiment at the | created | follow. | ‘ing the World War and miszunder-| standings of the benefits to be de- rived from correcting this | tion, but both reasons were | removed. O'Leary States had now | $820.000.000 beginning of the present year. relations with soviet Russia. also referred to the Lindbergh and Chamberlin-Levine flights as use- ‘mercial good will. ful in creating international com- - declared that! invested | in Europe since the| During his speech he congratulated | England upon breaking diplomatic | He | ‘and improves up to late August. Situa- | Oscar Johnson, head of state game and to an old bachelor fisherman who has been casting in is all “Worm fishing in the creeks is too “But as for using flies to quail-| fy asa game sport fisherman, there} to it now, while it is and the waters are high,” “The President could use spinn®'s, | but it is no more gamey to fish) with them in a fast creek than | with worms. Fly fishing out here starts to get good early in July) “Right now a good many fish-| ermen are using worms, partica-| larly if they wish to make a catch. | Of course, if a person is out mere-| ly for the sport of angling, with | the prospect of few strikes, the, flies may be used. But the wacer ie too dark for the trout to see a fly to advantage. And once a trout gets the hook, he puts up as much fight over a worm as he does over a fly. There still is ‘the thrill of landing them.” i hand. la veteran, and if he felt any mis- made by | | Waders, and new angle worm dig- | Coolidge can have a good| right at;an awful The water |several long nights pondering over | high right | yesterday's now for good results for flies,” they | thought of keeping up the record | both said. |of a good beginning plainly gave | Mrs. Coolidge would the | quiry into the fate of Capt. Saint Roman, French aviator, and his photographers, tourists;companion, Mouneyres, missing local townspeople was cn | since they left St. Louts, Senegal, The smell of pine was in the | May 5, in a plane bound for Per- air and great flocks of drifting | nambuco, Brazil, and have since clouds tempered an otherwise hot ‘disappeared, was revived here to- sun. (day bw news that the Inside, the church was spotless of an airplane had been i | the summer White House several | Reviewed by News. | attend | found rose of the prairies. ‘er by a fisherman. | Lium, who came to Hermosa & | The news is contained in a tele- ‘few days ago to earn enough money | gram from Para signed by the chief 'as a preacher to put him through ‘of the National Telegraph district. as a senior in Carleton |Minnesota next year, was calm 48 | reported he had sn a raft mad of an airplan wing ttached to which igivings he shielded them under a@jwere two wheels. On the wheels ‘sunny countenance. He led the hymns and preached without hesitation from notes, while the President and Mrs. Cool ARTISTS SAIL CHINESE JUNK IN SEARCH FOR COLOR it was all over, he received the | congratulations of his distinguishcd | DEAD MAN’S POINT. N. ¢. June 20.—An American woman ar- ‘guests and posed with them re- 'peatedly for pictures. Mrs. Coolidge joined in the sing- | tist is ‘‘Admiral” of a Chinese junk ing of all the hymns, but the Pres-;| which has come to anchor in the }ident remained silent. There was/ Atlantic near here. The ship is the a hush when the singing began, but | Amoy, named after the “City of the soon a rancher’s wife, encouraged |} Open Moon,” where it was built by Mrs. Coolidge’s singing. picked | The “Admiral” is Mrs. Alfred Nil- up the song in a deep alto, and the | son of Sheepshead. N. Y.. Her hus- others soon followed. | band, Capt. Alfred Nilson, its pilot, While the collection plates were |'S well known as a writer. i being passed a young woman; Capt. and Mrs. Nilson write and | played at the upright piano. Mr. | paint while they sail from port to et Me Pe | Coolidge dropped a $5 bill into the , port. Their objectives are the plate and as it w nt along the aisle quaint water villages on the sea- was | board and romantic local color for ' their work. where the rest of his party sitting, its metal responded to the clinking of silver dollars. The junk has two masts President and Mrs, Coolidge ex-|™22en, with great, pect to attend the church every | square-rigged sails. Sunday and the young preacher | ©O™Ppletes the party. knowledged that the prospect “is | ue ti ac awful strain.” He had spent |NAVY CRAFT FOR LINDBERGH and a crimeon., A crew of two message, and the Use Airplanes at Any Tine. By the Aasociated Prensa. WASHINGTON, June 206.—In him some anxiety. recognition of his trans-atlantic the grounds on which Boris Kow- | wreckage | Glass fish bowls held the golden | near the mouth of the Amazon Riv- | USING WORM BAIT College in|It said that a deep sea fisherman | . s | o as hy s ' were the marks “Five aero 890x160 Department Authorized Flyer to | ANTI-JAPANESE | PARADE IN CANTON Former Boy Emperor, Dis- claiming Desire to Rule, Denounces Corruption of Chinese Generals. —" By the Assoctated Press. SHANGHAI, June 20.—The Jap- anese consul general at Hankow has reported that the Hankow gov- ernment has accepted the Japanese demands for compensation for the damages sustained in the April 3 attack on thé Japanese concessio | ‘in Hankow. He says the Wuhan Government has also agreed to the formation of 2 joint inquiry commission and the granting of guarantees regard- ing residence and commerce and industry of Japanese in the region under the control of the Wuhdn Government. Radical activities are being re- sumed in Canton, and as a conse- quence, there have been clashes between the police and demonstra- tors. In one of the clashes, follow- ing an attempt by the police to break up a parade, a manifestant was killed. His comrades then pro- ceeded to the Government offices demanding punishment of those re- sponsible for the death. A Chinese report from Hankow says that the anticipated dismissal of M. Borodin, Russian adviser to the Nationalist Government here, has actually occurred but the Chi- nese do not attach much timport- ‘ance to the step. They believe 'Borodin will continue to direct _Hankow politics without holding Official position. | Chinese mobs invaded the Jap- anese concession in Hankow on April 3, after a quarrel there be- | tween a Japanese sailor and a rickshaw coolie. Shops were loot- ‘ed and Japanese Nationals were ‘held up in the streets. | A detachment of Japanese sgail- Ors was landed from warships in ‘the Yangtse and in dispersing the ‘looters opened fire with machine \guns. Japanese advices at the time said that two Chinese were wound- ed. _Anti-Japanese Demonstration in Canton. | By the Associated Press. | CANTON, June 20.—The popu- lace conducted a demonstration | yesterday, parading and protesting |against’ the landing of Japanese | troops in North China. Threatening a boycott, the mer- |chants are endeavoring to dispose ne all Japanese inerchandise on i hand. “Too Many Rotten Generals,” Says | Former Boy Emperor. | By the Asenciated l’ress. | LONDON, June 20.—The Opinion _that China is suffering more than /anything else from “too many rot- ten Generals” and that the time will come when the country will ‘again have an Emperor, was ex- |pressed by Hsuan Tung, former “boy Emperor” of China in an in- _terview with the Tientsin corres- /pondent of the Daily Express. SPANISH VICTORY IN MOROCCO Troops Capture Djebel Alam, Site | of Arab Shrine. |Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch end the | Chieage Dally News. Copyright, 1927. | MADRID, June 20.—A brilliant | feat of Spanish arma, which greatly | furthers pacification tn Morocco, i has been accomplished by the eip- |ture of Djebel Alam, near Chaf- ceuen. Columns starting from four points of the compass converge’ on 'the mountain top. where stands the shrine of the most venerated Arab saint of Northwest Africa, Chorfa, an ancestor of the famous Falsull, kidnaper of Perdicaris. Strict orders were given that the flight, the Navy Department today authorized Col. Charles A. Lind- | bergh to make use of naval avia- | tion equipment at any time he | |chooses for either focal ro cross ‘country flying The authorization was given tn | the form of a certificate and marks | the first time an individual outside After church, which the Prest- | dent attended in a high silk hat, | Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge returned to the State Game Lodge for luncheon and spent the rest of the day on the spacious front porch of their moun- tain residence. | Clad in a miniature cowboy Wat, boots, sport skirt arfd slicker, Mrs. shrine be spared bombardment by airplanes and artillery, and vhen ft was captured, only Mohammedan troops were allowed to approach. so as to demonstrate respect fer the Moorish religion. The SBloore re- sisted bravely, but were obliged te flee, leaving many dead and vound- Coolidge set out for a trout stream near the Summer White House to- day to try her luck with a fishing | pole. | Several hours later Mrs. Coolidge came back, happily displaying a good sized speckled trout. A favorable report on conditions in the Northeast was brought to President Coolidge today by Her- bert Hallenberg, an examiner for the Federal Reserve Bank at Min- ithe service has received permission to operate naval aircraft regularly. en eRe a aS —- ' lenberg said, and the people in the section are feeling optimistic. Mr. Coolidge motored to the ex- ecutive offices in Rapid City to spend a few hours at his desk. Shortly after he left the Summer White House rain began to fall but traveling the 32 miles to his office ed. The total cas@—lties are esti- mated at 600. By cortinued co- operation of the French and bold advances, the last rebel areas are being rapidly cleared and the pres- tige of Spain is being raised, ee me eRe Ry the Ampoctated Prees. ROME, June 20.—Pope Ptus at today's consistory appointed Mgr. over good gravel roads, he had no trouble reaching Rapid City. : neapolis) With abundant spring rain, crops are loeking fine, Hal- Emmet M. Walsh of Atlanta, Ga, as Bishop of Charleston, 8. Cy a er ee oe Sa RO eh “7 a ‘si seeatiiaatin ailitemmes ioiiinete ate * . « , , speiats : . = ae . 4 , it * Se Ts Sn ne ee ee rg Biter n : — we 1 Re SE came tates me RERUNS RARE A RE AR eM RPE SR RR! NR ENN ERED AR te ANI ie. eNO PTRNMEREE HE RMN nr ne

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PAGE 20 a : ST. LOTIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 1927. a THE LAW DGE | ecal Tenant farming can no more be accepted as a Eg A HE BRI | - ~ — a en me nn eee Gur 5 . _ SI. LOUIS POST “DISPATCH , wt the fhe wt sooner and the pres harbinger of farm feudalism than employment in a | Sc7o sow ; ; Bo-. LS = aS oe os nto Nevertheless, we fee! impelled before final action farms are not conducted as independent Ousinesses, a THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM | is taken on the measure to emphasize the conviction | but as seasonal eg for the aa 8 of oul er Sa | ee: pie oe a ie na tiga pani a i] the bill through borers in the sm actories which the automobile = a Z knew that my retirement wit. || ‘tbat it is bad business to ra — ccna | make ne difference in {ts cardinal without knowing whether or not tae approacs ; .4 > .~ se / " = : 4 ems & preference. . ls and terminal facilities of every kind used or (Charlies Lindbergh’s boyhood is ended. There is ——— ay. Puvr® : : ) ' qe — ~~. | greatly accelerate his essary for the transportation of the person ) no way back to the simplicity, routine tasks, strug- 4 : — evolution. and that these ¢ ; 7 ’ ) * , , é - , ~ no , ~ith . a 7 : aa 2 ~ os ke! + gies, disappointments, merrrmaking of youth's bland ae : o / Mn — i ‘ ' 7 ~~ : ; oo ee oe ee = ~ ye ' | : ; : — - , | new age of man. ums irresponsibility. History, poetry, heroism and the =o te” — "* in a new etl has prof , , ) gist , ra . : oe , ae tf aes, = noblesse oblige—such is the 7 ort , , | Deeneod within the past. 19,! s come with Minerva-like won-| “= - , ~ ee. gee ion — x : . 25.000 years. I believe we ar ; Ps . ; 4 7) ; ; : * . “ . , e- ome Tt is obligated hence- | 3 ea . Pat agone ter men than have ever livec . IT ROOK O = of common sense. Throughout THE CASE-BOOK OF SHER en HOLMES. By A. Conan ve A Sa ne Three Able Democratic Leaders. Editor of . ee , - > gry ales / ee , (Deran. the p . Or future pudiic ce nhienc t ibil a poe alga wr , 5 ; > _ 7 ‘ tectiv Rs | : — ™ sWebsty. | ae + eee ~Saal sre a 7 aS es ee Pe ea 3 _ eh A ~~ r . F - ~e . " . ~ oh aan ~ st 4 ess) ¥ , + =? « + ys -* — - fs , 3 ra _* . “ : od . ~ ' rop from the clouds, then, ES en ai . Peta Se . : ee a — oe neat femember that Sherlock BE » e+ r ~ ion ‘ r Wy - ric SOUS a 4 A . . ~ . _ ; gts : “—~ ag rr? ¢ ¢ ’ f ench addi | oF ded 1i ’ s to what must be . , —* - nae ne oe .. - ° = . is here ) rain and other fa . -s d almost as much time or of paragraph (13) ¢ ) } may be ined by vy court , ~ i oy a ~ Y “ : Fue + OF . ? belief in progress says must be done. 7 : Alphonso Smith of the Units > . + - - ,” -@? . = - - What special bequest may be —— a oe 1 Carolina, wRese Sam ,. writings om lifcrature are her 4 bet . ~ re . i & YY r* © re ? this “perfect lyric” which our winged | be ™ cae ee Loan t Yang lected and prefaced with «s > so ,+¢ 7 +* ” T ta , i_*- : tor St. Louisan has written in the stars? Listen eraphical study ef the eal to his Odyssey: Fourteen hours and five minutes fro F. Stringfellow Barr. Pref. wy DO a to St. Louis. Seven hours and 15 minut wae - the more notanie | _ 7 ars and literateurs of the to New York. That means that 7 ' i = and is best known bw his ¥ be abie to get in a plane in St. Lou sci entitied “What Can Literaty the evening and step out of it at any point ifn t! :' SSS ——— For Me?” United States the next morning. It takes 85 ho i: JUST A iw UTE THE LURS OF THE G@ Sponsi oi J we of ~«@ t at ea “. CHa , mee at to cross the United States by train. Yet in th « $27. YWocnn Ly schtan cate flight from San Diego to St. Louis; from St. (Copyrights 185%) BBs Mit! - a : ‘ . : rion of the Great § New York: im Ne York to Paris: from Paris ; a *: , : , ° , . r ~ a ae ; a 4 ; ‘ is designed to reproduce ' country is tight in Thu ~ aipeeer cmceat ecenuy mace 5 wr = eu rT } + APAaAn:+ #. “¢ ” asus F = as int as a arumMm. 4 44 4B, , Brussels; from Brussels to London; from Wa ) at ie me tales comet tu me a seme saves aia Maile eaceied | LOOKING BACKWARD. : ans to New York and from New York back to St. Loui ss Be Tey . amd thas nneietes . Re “ tay N ” 3 — publicists, newspapers and periodi- na: PY. a condition which we may neo (“The Gay Nineties.”) sae ; aie : Fa . ue etic rs ’ ie : a es = = oas een ia _ a.t ' 4 ; , "% the questions or the day i > . . . . \s- ~ a a _* The spring so swiftly passing s place on t ! cone es ° ho less by almost six hours as seasons g0, e ef _— ~ . + ’ oe . S13 we . -_ ” ™ ‘ - ' t+) = : en Te rarncsco!l €niai (Train pie urgey. THE NEW MISSOURI FISH LAWS. With — i aoe — hen eggs aad ; a ; - _ : Wintry wind oa iow, ic in the simplest prose which drives fF the Joplin Globe. ; _ ‘ # RS Spe Of what avail at such a time the sony + . . *-* +‘? - > - Se ee _ . St. Louis is naturally situated to Mi SSOURI sportsmen who are objecting * a ‘> + sions, the ublic in the rates and lic welfare, and we believe 7 . i $] , poets sing. a6 . , ,rasee t e situati yf" that xists _ o : aie! nae + ) ai : ~ Vee . a rew Aw t : it Fo ns [Two months son ~ . - b OIF res ‘ am 4 a rit) Despite their silly clamor, we all new a ee ee ee a ' ee er : 3) d together in tn the open season for fishing for game Ln pt CEES Nea POA AG Nig Le is not spring: the municipal bridge. Soa wif PEGG UIE OF: ish in the State are almost certainly taking my shale indie aceite a sdaaes ; Avaunt, then, rhyming fellows, wifi It goes witho: ring the emit for the sou? : rR iets ee Ryd. rapa etins Lleir Stand without a careful consideration is a varied vernal lines, a ® .¢ sort of peopl ae and apprec ke “The Magic ‘iS prosperous. } is at the Missouwl “ a“ q ’ ~ , © * emy’y ; “ ? : ie ‘ v : : 7 - ne ee - ® “OL rs $ee@ i. oh é : : ’ od r’.@ + I¢ , re ern approacod and its )¥ an) ir rai ue = Spee es tae ea: ) : eae | ici re 32.539 a day are now eS ten reams of verses for the 5 ; to the pictur sin enn » 2 = ; of ail signs— , re than double the awe >. ; ; tree rat (one ressot Fi mw countries ine signs OL springs app 3 ’ - ° | sort we ‘ : ey , " ic ; bi : . 2 isign ~~ WF he ee & ‘XX . , . 4 - ' pe ‘he tourts ) , > rarks. There } nen he ‘enunten cnesk sande a better. brighter day— Q P re | eve that 12 ) SU lL assertion. Tou: oe ' - - The bock bee igns that used to tell a a8 pe R. SHAW ee ial ee : portacvion. n President is ali, The bock beer signs that a now to get these neo tee ca a ) | K racati ) spring was on the way . ae ee — Comm , i - , : | mies oang wetter dna ‘anges which the automobile has : pris was . nto the show housea whie sat: through the ses: ° Alexander the Great visited the pa : Apri ' ar | ; how houses, whieh ~s ‘ ‘ . -™~ +h - ——— ‘ ic - . — ~— . . ” — . — — . —— : . _— . ’ — = ss a ‘ . . . ; } : . a - ; " . LE a | oe Lissi: 1 etz f the manda > wire ~ ai eee an °s. for years there ha n gretted far the presen ee 2 apace Rio . am ,. | Dio e conque! sked i@ do not want to t: heir vac +: ff a broa itunes qutmend In spring, a young man’s fancy lightly > oa “ on som ns of its Resolutio! Om- 2] . reme Court wit: | $e ; n the early spriz ) Mis coe Pa 2 PRE settee ' : : hard-boiled flapper es ot} . oe . Cae en ats Pring o iS. @} . sland with laterals ) ») thoughts of one, eS | arm _— ‘ S) wry . ; : - > ; 3 “— “ ' a Cc oe 5 = # \ ; i J = rs — . ~ . , : , de i. ‘ » 44 ‘ sa ‘ _ . “ . \ i «2s . ' i . a ‘ | Zz ; . _ . ovs Wisi neve Terminal Railroad , — ee seal’ In spring, some taxe up gol - : : s ‘ e ha e i & s . _ i* ‘ LO a oston . _ th soil os... 7 : Ny consent to eit th bs - . ~— ee Se . ae oo * bl . . Abe bdo i] ry} ar 37 . ro } . : Fete ry ,/y i ss % 3 +o 4e 5 e _ > i‘. a . " ’ ; : . ; we oS, enh. Wil CARRS e ar ted 1 ae a made by a rik | . ¥ But what of us who look upon all “ aust the itteee elie nights ago | b articipat pea — ‘ a! ri bank to + = . ~~ a ’ 4 ethaa ls il i ii La ‘ce .' “ty ret sees : ha ' , Tr eo - #..« 2 . a Oe wail nape volving nda a ie ¢ , . : i : aT : ; ive Se eses' Lad i +. eee ; c ‘% . - eo * ‘igo ro heliar — ’ os — . : — = ass voar -bh On §¢ ; . - ring » HODne@ OL Laem ki s&e, Wwe eid ve . : ; a wv uen . Our / faxes. As a coro ’ iry to the — : iove foretelis the sD te > : ot ° : . “> ~ ’ *. = . ~ ; . _*- + H ™ ” — ss © anbimais : ad oar: F | i coo] et shady ; oa , _ a ui ; ‘ ; , -ears , ° Ss 2 i ey will see Uance, OF 40) as . eing proposed to force every pianter ; : ~~ that’ considera! ; lane experim mtinwn ~ ‘an sta IPT smerrm: var * Say feh adi - = > . $h 7 season whe Sigera 7 ime *\a or contracts experimenting on men. .' Sil. ) . certain portion of his acreage into ana orners snow tuae a “Seay ; : ~VELS GUUS ‘ — a Ae) — _ & 6s SLC sta. ‘ .OTe ey are again - - . , 2 cs eS . " x , > ‘ a + - Raa ve > : I cite ' [th the Ph re sieetaien oan B tu l peopie expect from te eee ee a ee somethiz olojer than sugar and thus get garden rake appears, _ s} : = a ae ‘ ? ‘ ~ Tits - * . os - i. . - a . - 2 . . °° . Ad ~ iho ‘ wes LE 4 : 4 ~ é -_ = , ead ska aa . ne ae ‘ i ‘ as . Wi Vs . ; 2 ’ ’ > ons ae i J on . — VN © ‘.aa” v > . : no switrmin Pp &Ol} . . i y ee : ih s ’ + . t de possible fa more the giad art ay ae E i . we - er; SQ)! } i128 *Vehe . Wa i . . . , : Qa ' Leon? . 7 ‘ "T's ~ - —_— " -» & Famers hs « 405 . tell . + : ee a > wrt on . ; — Pes _ pleomadae +h ~ ent . alse PEeSeus ca @ Lut } or’ ‘ el te ~w +h “~~ Se. MA i« { ee ' , r 1 ve i pendou:s junder oO! Lf ’ . ‘i ee . ‘oe advanced by the mu . C dity whic!i ‘ of bock beer signs that used & * sarcen, Davis of St. Louis. n Le 4 ii LAG Ma — ee ‘ Auten; _— ' ities sWlasty nich the r ’ % : ef * --7 * > ‘> . ' Ts. . : >. } STs °**2 . + ‘an . : ' : sah 4 . ££ oe * ! “ aes ace | te ott ( r. is that the la s not sontre. sninned te t to marke? epring was on the way. a. ’ f the _ ‘ . " * ce + = . — 2 6 . : - . aac . . a : > e« nie ~} — nade the statement But the important point | ae : , 1 Porter, is a ¢ *h ie 7 yr hy fe se 54 -si@ilz £44). 02. ® Vus , . , . FRAN IA : Nd ef Reh . Milwaukee, Wis. BIRGER’S BLUNDER. cing to hospitals i they will be exgeriménted/ inet year than for 15 yearn, ff ie one ac lobile is undoubtedly responsible for +he THE LITTLE REFORM CLUB. ie on tnoed ere ie capenrraartog be! eee . % : 23 , . : ele I ts t a A : = 7 ne 7 ; ; : ‘- « 4 ~* ‘ > > ‘ i ' S*% . . : man Nakes a @erion - . : } ‘ P : A :7 vy “oo isme -- at ae * S tis ‘ hy . , ; oe ; - ~ . s ‘ b | Ne j may be interested in . See 3 i. irrry ‘Ss irre ci: ¢i Too Greedy for Beauty. | $ mis i] ie. 7 : 7 = aan ei aut ed Stal in y few 3 that a request has been forwanted te a ae te one | ee ee ee deaceie ae ass | roa periment by open- | Woman’s District Golf Champion, ae et ee ae f Pa@abeeteter Ps *h ~ . ; e = omovu Pe © or 18 Ma hhon B W a.:ace Jf.. the former Ss : . .' @ ® .. irr Hnhant The ie “ aVS ‘ebe Ti: } “© S a = * t £ on . -_ ‘ * ~ , ; “i e* © * 4 ae ho - ys of making | Faust. asking her to accept the Rs le one of a little be uv } i 4 : ; \ i et an : : yrs ‘ rm : Pe 3 . " ® = _ > . “ . . , — . 7 . . ' * Ss Ww . a t re - be be D «- +4 ~ - _ me - t > , > vy > & z ~ . . ; , > _” - oat : . * . ” , = - , : p , field several mil mandy. Franklin County om init, taille ic -hat not even age can efface. law is by , ? nein si ats ee ee a - asi aa aad " ; " —_ . . - ne were rHriii Be eat ‘ i ef Pa :, n Re > ee oT *. ¢ ay BR rignt > na wn nd rAna 24 oe Sport: Writers of tne St. Louis N B. r : an | ever and how reat profusion of white dalilsi that “5 ae : _ o we Se ae a “te oe dies ‘ to Stop Referring to Mrs. Mahios ws A nani ages Tn sme tile. SS we batate ditt Bee MR. COOLIDGE AND THE FARMERS. eir young unm d. It is a law sacred AROUND WORLD IN SIX HOPs ace Jr. the Former Audrey Faust G@uee ee spread upwa md 4 y ove i@ , teins if anim e. A Oungry dass, the cam- From the Minneapolis Journal a Vanaenes guerre -_ -@ toad and Phillis Audrey Faust whenever they = la iinet , : . " . » . me —— — ‘ . . = 3 le ? > ’ ‘ ’ . I > : . top. covering act uh rtiz seu! ty and tae moral cou: r. Coolid; ankiy political in locating’ est Ash, will not attack a spawnin ' Oe ghtful. Whem New York can easily 5 ion | Tt is very much hoped OF = , xs Minnow ~ i fF Pay * ’ mic > & 1 ; Lin . _c —. : ; 5 ‘ i “ - +h a * i 3 .* : i > . e ’ +. “~~; ° bs ne ad ‘ ~y - . ree CRs pes | i802) Bacio .O { 20pie. La kil me OU nh the winter wheat beit, . : ; ui@ im the spawning season _ —_— — os . : . society "Ss & ie Darts are g appearance fron . oacway an indices ; bate he tt} — , : e - , ome “sports , p. From Paris to Yoko- thousands of members of the ¢ : caret Morris ana Ray ‘ ni 1} 14ie . rou it is onsider ' , sore sf succe a t. : d re ; 0 -enee Bivene s eee h MOTI —— a . bed ° be Led . w “iv + sa ‘ sind ba > . ~ tz ~ : q . cess 4 al ” ste iin EER ' | acro rope and Asia. can be don Mrs. Mahlon B. Wallace Jr. Ge : | : ‘en: the . . : as ‘ : PJt4 tw I ; ia ‘ . . .. = “ ' . \ ‘ — 2 — _ — - oo ™ ms P ed pom é : ee ef) +e” FF: Vv pir asing iring. nati — — the y fish « he mother ; “a * AGS aureacy non-stop ight has Audrey Faust, can be preva - er sure these names te? T? ¢ on — Be F .. " . " P - Sa wSeswG 8257 S65 Wi : : ; - Cums Tr = ~ : ES 4: os Ue aa with Birger and others in th In our opinio1 arme %% being greatly inest ides 44 =o 1 rom Paris to O1 accept CANTAB : ; : Aad i Zi i iz - ’ if eters . io > PAT. ] 1 é y ; ; il iife. r"ishes in we Ne a ~ ee ™ .? : ra hox office : T , . ? . . . . . _ . bs : . . =. — . ~~ ‘7 »/ « . . : -* 3 s be , a a he = . * o Oo — = ey . ‘ . - e - aigaway ratroi oO! . ric@ and impressec. Alte! J, the spectacie of the President ; . Ss I c ne impaled 46% « j Areough the entire | . «ch s . ; 0) OS, Lad £20TG: ii as tie mM ad-Pac fle ~~ — . ig ar : ' ] . ie iM : — ss +s ‘? ~ oOr.* : : cae . focy* ooo -—* ..8 at harvest time, when every ! About the oniy thi: o¢ stars you coul . +: " ; ?, O08... Dg ‘ i action of States Attorney Martin forced Wil wheat grower ac . 6 ’ “ro ‘ »? : ' “ : ral ’ : he 4 these vie “ ; unreasonable to ask sports. not intreduce into Caina are an ® to slay these a 3 ’ : a° top-speed —— | +h na ’ ‘S$ going at top-speec, and the mere at nelion t = = — ” as 3 . ? +: ng wien nish are ®Dpa Te ” a nese dishes, the 4 Ss Lmax Trore char ilamson “ounty , > “ft with ‘DB lictm “nrs -~* e ‘te nat a > 4 in Fi x5 » 3 . bam Poy od a a 4 — | = : ; Z : as ’ a ' amson County t& 1 indictments agaimst its pet sight of a loafing hire nfuriates him, is not [f it is infair to ask or expect a A HERO, HUH! WHO'D HE oe ae zic Garden” did net sanm?tss, 7 Willi ee 2 > "? “~ se - ' - et , “nN ~ma e . j . * Arye m + Peet a? hb -¢ : : maniac. Had uuamson County gone after Birger OU.d Dave sugge oncliatory ges uet | ugstiui of his wife when she EILL?’’ A politician is alwars surprised to : * ‘hh = = « hh? ~e% . 7 . ot ef ¢ wa? > Pon ' - fy = es apparent uree years azo. woen Ais Zang Was COMMiittin : other . J A 4 ‘ ‘ iu. @ isn Q the Wor! for vr m tha New York Er non ' thar sight travels faster thab sound : : : a heautiful ee *** » Vast. . A +h om ; Li IT... oan = fa 4 4.44 ; g 7 \7 . he . , . 4 ny oie = pian ~ 7 ie * hk ——s 4 wn a e > Dee et 7? ry Into this same fie! re these war- ™Urders there wou.d not be any Price case and the It had been more efficacious, we believe, for Mr ) ° salts, a rca “a, Uae . , vy? » th] 5 ’ rit; f 7 * * ~ ts + + *. > : " ; — . . farers en niasse athering huge armsful Most oorrioie : f all Ulinois gang crimes would hare ~o0lidge to have toured the wheat belt at harvest tim mar a ‘ Imaginary Conversations. rs , ” ’ co ‘t ) ' Mi en "| = 2 ee Hn Ge uisitive Individual: Wh ss at Bic r? not a mandate” : The Mayor: Ask me another. . ° S ~* | ae mM a As Wayne B. Wheeler has not aid an ed ¢ | thing about the matter, we presume Be nevel man th es “) (MARDer Wits correct in asSerting that s an: oug! artistic touch - yar St |e: cn = ¥ a ™ 4 . flight does not conflict with te Btere.s - : “z i ai 7 in - ; , -* oe tine tures act. ioe | and » pictures dx ‘ Oy ~ . : * m * “The Mage Garden.” HARK org = Great Britain intends to keep heat == oe pes tiens on rubber. and the Ameria == 4 Back to Form. » 3? ; : 7 penn — be continued. B a ~ usual Saturday and #4 : - 3 ¢ ; — “nhces—usual in type Bm. ‘Of in size for Col Lindl A 0-year-ocjd Belgian . proved & tremendous counta world’s record by beating on a Gram “Con—found semething me hours, but he kept walking all GG “Aeir liking im “Lest At The F +: re ‘2 teen. *. Ambassador. This & | Burepe must patch up either Git oe of the supposedly ¢ _ the pieces. 2 7 of the war with Charley + As sbbaaa ? *h} naan pe ier, Reece i ay Py aiee aan % “+ aA oe 4 ame ti nei, e T2723 , i ‘ " a . . : ia - ; . Usa ere . Se a7 % au ih = Wh By * is 2a imi Ga . e& nae ofen are? _ ec. » 1@ 1@7 eiicC. i100 OL WN Jiiamson 4 UDL3 and ent A helping hand. It may he recalled toat Lia ; ; § 1+ : 'ZaAaras Witdain a very few Tears had bunches tied on the trunk racks. [mn jeticiais . ine . > has a bloody sequel! ths as what » Sheodin 4 : se S$ guit nough to convince most people tha? MANY cars were large Douquets, the occn- as bs — us Ww what Mr. Harding i. He visited few ce most people that aa J ‘ . + : i | ta i as \ © an . . , - i al o- a ~ | bes -, , - ~ ‘ e pants back for more. Scrambitng, tramp- ‘arms, and probabiy handled not more than one fork ees Ma a Xe. « from this de- ‘ sire: j ? é a ; : si a ii 0) J d ling, desecrating—despolligg one of na- A PROPHECY ABOUT FARMING. of Bay to the farm %* 4 * . ee’ J .? sf -e os cerie | 4 ™~ = r De, ratte ry a + & * 2 oe = be cure #8 Deauly spots, etc. Quickly and cer ort o Prof. Willlam E. Dodd, of the Univer- showed sympath oblem, which %Pawning season ought to appeal to a rea) : id not certainiy - ‘¢ i bh : Xe farmers iiked it. It ® so rewarded. protecting fish during their tainiy putting the finishing tonch to one , othe ~ ¢ 4 ‘ r ‘ ; > . . eed 46 : ~ wha D4 ‘ s ce f * ; P e. saad et or os F* ho ion of God's wondé@r works und taking for Chicago, the American farmer is destined for cannot be said for trout fishing. sporssman as a cine thing to do. ~ . st Fi ‘ Mails ~ 2. oe ei ‘ ‘ aie Gelfish uelves these perishabic | * terrible fate im the near future. He is going to be Mr. Coolidge fs a sagacious politician. HE MADE EVERYEB things of beauty, that to have ‘eft in the ©COMe 4 peasant, under a system of farm feudalism. fAnesse hardly blankets a country so big as this. Hs —_ sin eee ied = —- aatung Baturr ee — and could Then, Sarvs Prof. Dodd. we shail have “dirty. iil-ciad may do wel! enough while the weather is cool. bu aaagem wegen: — whamenta Ledger. — thousands of other pass- men and women, millions of them. producing food- when {t gets hot. and what he is joing assumes amen ji spre "wee aa aa on ls it surprising that we are told and stuffs for the great country of Washington and Jef- invidious comparison with what the farmer is doing, or %s. considers. ‘t “an ‘tm met admonished ‘¢ you wil that the dav | fer son.” or tryin 4 sain te ~ = re cee “ atten sone agg lia . ir trying to get done. we t[: tne th tical sain to have Roy Haynes turned out.” We not too distan magne the political conse Seiete atic - : hen wild Cowera, uke Of course, such a pessimistic prophecy {s unjust!- quences will be disastrous. : mS met Shel ‘hat way about it We doubt be « thing ef the aa pn me a my fled, and it is seemingly to be laid to an incorrect in- bee oe ye ae enforcement of- th é e x 1c 4 De Toun r. Haynes placed no ien be iw i ere fre . ; . 4 . ° ? * . Pa mg seifish, thoughtless ane — oo vn eae of tenant farming. and the All Col. Lowden can do about it. so far as wecan ‘"Superable obstacles in the way of the he , i : - . ad ‘> ; —— ee oe BN das OO ; payanca conmvinced th Grys” that the - _—_ Mechan deftly ace Passing .of ten vee a — —

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a Co pe oe ‘ at gee, oh ae oe NT PY enn 4 * se” te eee Rete ok! = w* oa Py’ ee we ere ee *. ~~ s : ow re ; os es sale e _ MeV Gg vel ee we ; _ . ‘ oe a led gave - OE ie deny ae ~ - . . Pe Rage OO me Oe om Oe bea ae Che ae Se « . ah? he "a a = - re SS Maluing oalkg JOHN G. IHARDT © ° ° Optimistic | qHE NEXT AGE OF MAN. By Albert Wiggam. (Bobbs-Merrill Co.) peee ee AN we remain civilized* human evolution ceased? a scientific civilization men up or down? These questions, been discussed so often and in =» many ways of late years. gerve at least to show that our world is not yet in the yellow leaf. Has Will force which have 9 They grow out of the perplexity that is inevitable in change, and without change there can be no life. It is a good guess that Mr. Wiggam knows no more about the future of mankind on this planet than do other men, but he has the merit of an optimistic outlook an a comprehensive view. He re- minds one of Browning’s poem— “po I stoop, I pluck a posy; do I vag ‘a rt “~ —_ Q aN - ie aa ‘ v. ’ FO EARLY 8 ce 5 TW tia stand and stare, all’s blue.” | “My own belief,” says Mr. Wig- gam, “is that biology and psychol- osy have recently placed in our hands new and yowerful instru- ments and agencies by which man ean greatly accelerate his own evolution, and that these discov- eries of science are going to usher - {ra new age of man. Human na- | tora I think, has profoundly | “-¢hanged within the past 10,000 or "= 45,000 years. I believe we are bet- ter men than have ever lived; also | ¢hat human nature is going to ~ ghange even more rapidly in the | gomparatively near future than it “fas ever changed in the past.” This, in brief, is the cheerful the- sis of Mr. Wiggam’s book, 4 sopnecaSe-BOOK OF SHERLOCK HOLMES. By A. Conan Doyle. (Deran.) Readers of detective tales will remember that Sherlock Holmes was so vital as to die twice before he was indubitably dead. But, even so, his ghost now walks again. In this new work, Conan Doyle an- nounces the discovery of the great detective’s note hook, and from it he presents some cases not record- ed in the other volumes. Watson is here again and other familiar names and faces. SOUTHERN LITERARY STUDIES: By C. Alphonso Smith. The Uni- (Copyright 1927.) —— me 9 ne eee me LOOKING BACKWARD. (“The Gay Nineties.’’) ring so swiftly passing was a flop \ versity of North Carolina Press, Chapel Hill, N. C. This is in the nature of a me- morial volume to the late Prof. C Alphonso Smith of the University of North Carolina, whose scattered writings on literature are here col- | lected and prefaced with a_ bio- | graphical study of the author by | F. Stringfellow Barr. Prof. Smith | was one of the more notable schol ars and literateurs of the South | and is best known by his volume | entitled “What Can Literature Do For Me?” THE LURE OF THE GREAT | SMOKIES. By Robert Lindsay | Mason. (Houghton Miffitin Co.) The region of the Great Smoky Mountains, recently made into a| ’ i by G. P. Putnam’s Sons. ibe a ; account | life and his | both in | Service; | country and | selves, the instruments which made them possible, and the receptions | accorded him by the governments 'and the United States, as well as | his ideas in regard to the future of 'a subscription edition at a higher national park, lies on the boundary line between Tennessee and North Carolina. It is a land of great natural beauty long neglected by the rest of the world. It is Mr. Mason's purpose in this volume to oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ Social Items : Frensagement closely after the engagement announcement was the wedding of Miss Beatrice Chouteau Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Voluntine C. Turner of 5679 Cabanne avenue, and Horatic Potter, son of the late Prof. and Mrs. William Potter, which took reveal] that beauty, and he has done |! so in a most convincing way. volume is illustrated with numer.- ous photographs of extraordinary | quality. MOTHER INDIA. By Katherine | Mayo. (Harcourt, Brace & Co.) Here Katherine Mayo has done| for India what she did for the Philippines in “The Isles of Fear.” | She deals with the inner life of the people and what she has to tell as the result of her investigations | is hardly calculated to please the | romantic reader. Much of it 1s! horriflying, especially her discus- | sion of the status of woman and of | child marriages. After browsing awhile in this book, America seems like heaven. WHAT AND WHY IN CHINA. By Paul Hutchinson. (Willet, Clark & Colby, Chicago.) A concise handbook on China, written by one who has_ spent years there, and désigned to give! the average man and woman a clearer understanding of the news from the Orient. Payson & Clarke, who are issu- ing a series of English replicas of Old volumes in the British Mus- eum, announce that they have re- ceived letters from an enterprising clipping bureau addressed to Shakspeare, John Donne, Milton, William Blak. and William Col- lins. Each envelope bore the re- quest, ‘“‘Please Forward.” The let- ters informed the promising young authors that their books were “at- tracting considerable attention.” The manuscript of the book, “Charles Lindbergh; His Life,” by Dale Van Every and Morris de Haven Tracy, was received by the publishers, D. Appleton & Co., at noon on Monday, June 6. Stock of the manufactured book was de- livered Thursday, June 9. This is a record-breaker in the annals of book manufacturing. Col. Charles A. Lindbergh’s own story, written by himself, has just been secured for book publication This will specially prepared, detailed touching upon his early thrilling experiences, The | at the | Father 'tel, over which hangs a | family ‘two-piece frock of place at 10:30 o'clock this morning Turner home, The Rev. John J. McGlynn of 35t. tose’s Church performed the cere- mony before the Jiving-room maji- deep mirror. Baskets of spring flowers were grouped about. The bride wore her mother’s wedding gown of ivory brocaded satin remodeled into the present- day princess mode. ‘The close-fit- iting bodice, cut to a deep V, was adorned with a bertha of rose point lace, from which depended a train of rose point lace worn by her grandmother. She wore the tulle and rose point wedding veil worn recently by her cousin, Mrs. Robert Prince Casey, formerly Miss Mart Clarkson, caught to her hair with lace. She carried lilies of the val- ley. Her sister, Mrs. Richard S. Bull, formerly Miss Mary Soulard Tur- ner, the matron of honor, wore a pink . chiffon with a pleated skirt and a sid> drapery of georgette caught with a rhinestone ornament. She car- ried larkspur, delphinium and da’- sies tied with hblue satin ribbon. Hugh Scott was Mr. Potter's best man. An informal reception followe4, and Mr. and Mrs. Potter departed for New York to sail Saturday fo! Bolivia, South America, where they will make théir home neur Potosi. Mr. Potter is a mining engineer. The bride is prominent socially She is a granddaughter of Mrs. John W. Turner and of the laie Mr. and Mrs. John O'Fallon Clark, all of this city. She is a graduate of the Visitation Convent and the University of Wisconsin. Mr, Pot- ter is the brother of Mrs. John A. Love and Mrs. Charles E. Galt. H> is a graduate of- Yale, UT-OF-TOWN guests are be- Q) cinning to arrive in St. Louis for the wedding of Miss Eliza- beth Luyties, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic August Luyties of Brentmoor;and Paul D. Moser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Moser and out of the Air Mail personal his cross flights, his them- conception of Atlantic preparations, the _ flights of France, Belgium, Great Britain aviation. Two editions will be avail- and describing fully his | 'man, the Luyties home. Coleman Mo- ser, who js to be his brother’s best arrived Saturday,. and Mrs. Moser with another son, Karl, a gsroomsman, will be here Mrs. Moser will arrive tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lourie of Chicago will come tonight and Mr. and Mrs. David Randolph Calhoun, the latter formerly Miss Lucy Ter- ry of St. Louis, will arrive Wednes- day. Tonight Mrs. Garneau Weld, able: a regular trade edition and price. Both editions will be ready in about two weeks. geasons go, iistones large as hen eggs and al htry winds that blow; t avail at such a time the songs the bts sing, their silly clamor, we all know it not spring; then, rhyming fellows, with your ed vernal lines, Je ten reams of verses for the surest ll signs— : The Week’s By NIE New Films OO — EE ONG ac® iue sort of people who} [wou enjoy and appreciate a) picture like “The Magic Gar-| den,” which is at the Missouri this} week, quit going to the picture the-| atres altogether. One reason was | ing was on the way. s of spring’s approach that graced © better, brighter day— | k beer signs that used to tell whe g, a young man’s fancy lightly turns thoughts of one, at of us who passed that time, whose nthful days are done? yr, some take up golfing and some ers till the soil, at of us who look upon all exercise toil? in love foretells the spring to ado~ ent years, thers know that season when the den rake appears, e can never know the spring-—-ne re the glad array beer signs that used to tell whem @ ing was on the way. | wad ” e ~ E LITTLE REFORM CLUB. You may be interested In knowing request has been forwarded to the "s District’ Golf Champion, Mrs B. Wallace Jr., the former Audrey asking her to accept the -Honorary ney of the Society to Persuade the Writers of the St. Louis Newspapers » Referring to Mrs. Mahlon B. Wal- the Former Audrey Faust, as the Audrey Faust whenever they men- r. It is very much hoped by the ds of members of the society that ahlon B. Wallace Jr.. the formet Faust, can be prevailed upon t CANTAB. ? ~ . - rs aid t the only things the forelgne “Chie 7 roduce into China are these ishes, \ iticlan is always surprised to lears ht travels faster than sound. 7 . ” Imaginary Conversations. sitive Individual: When is a mase tt a mandate? : ayor: Ask me another. * . . yne B. Wheeler has not said any- pout the miatter, we presume we @Fe in asserting that a transatiantioe Joes not conflict with the Volst » - - Britain intends to keép her restrie- h rubber, and the American defen- ol will be continued. It must be Rbber. | » 2 o «year-old Belgian established record by beating on a drum for but he kept walking all the time r . - < pe must patch up either the peace eo < ae <a x5 that pictures of this sort were so} few and far between. It is <oo late now to get those people back '| into the show houses, which is to} be regretted, for the present adui- | ences of hard-boiled flappers <¢.nd/| drug store cowboys will never dis- | cover what “The Magic Garden” | la all about even if, which is’ quite unlikely, they consent to sit through it. This, then, will cause the man- agers to remark that “the public don’t want none of them kind of that considerable time elapses ‘e-| fore they are again bamboozled into | showing a film with no sex ap-| peal stuff and no swimming pool. | » olts charm js irresistible, and while 5 . . » ¥ For “The Magic Garden,” made) from the last story of the tate Gene Stratton Porter, is a dainty and lovely little romance so beiua- lifully produced and acted that Its finish is perfectly abyiaus you Wil smile, through your tears, at true love triumphant. The story is Simple one of a little boy and i who vow to love each other ‘Vr ever and ever, and how they Kent their vows. As the two chil- “ren, Joyce Coad and Phillipe De _ acy, are delightful. When they lave grown up the parts are played by Margaret Morris and Raymond Keane, in an equally pleasing man- her. To be sure these names mean | hothing at the box office, but if| yO. went through the entire roster | ~ Hollywood stars you could rot “ee, any one to play these roles ee or to look more charming. igh Magie Garden” did not cost ,re " AoTLiune to make, but it was pho-| O07res , : : , | “raphed in a beautiful setting, | = J. Leo Meehan, who was Gene | Mine a : “ratton Porter's son-in-law we ¢-| eve. os ver story on DO nt made a fine the VV hye re he tits 4 see 7 ¥Y Suddenly job of putting) screen. At ne the little | grown into a young | os Mr. Mes han deftly | Sr the passing of ten years in nr hovel manner with a thor-| ig artistic touch If you are “Tested in fine pictures drop in| and see “The Magte Garden.” [he | mMakerg need encouragement. : Back to Form. HE usual Saturday and Sunday | 4udiences—usual in type but! het in size for Col. Lindbergh| et a tremendous counter at-| —0On—found something more to, shows Man account- | their liking in “Lost At The Front’|It was a year ego today that one; at the * the Ambassador. This ig an- . omg film of the supposedly comic i © of the war with Charley Mur- if Pictures” and they will see to it! Another Old Friend. ' thing | *Matinee lin a 'save May from | known in the customary clinch. ray and George Sidney as an Irish | policeman and a German saloon’ keeper who find themselves be- tween the lines of the Russians and | the Germans. Every time they are| shot in the back with a roman candle there are shouts of ap- proval from the auditorium of che, theatre There are some. really! funny | farce, but there is also a tremen-, dous amount of vulgarity. ever, as the Ambassador’s tomers fairly rocked the building with their laughter yesterday af- ternoon there is no need to tell| them they didn’t like it. For they did, immensely. How- | Cus- | ND if you still want to see look at This is take a Levy’ at Loews. Irish Rose,” “The Cohens and the| Craib of New York. the| Craib have a house at Naragansett Irish-Jew farces in, well, if not ex-{ for the summer. Kellys’. and all the rest of actly a new dress, at least ne which has been to the laundry. The characters are all the same except that in this case the wirl, instead of being either a_ full- blooded Irisher or Jewess, is half and half. The boy, however, is all Irish, and the plot is as mignt be expected. Sally O'Neil makes a very attractive Sally Levy. A Girl and a Gigolo. AY McAVOY, who was one cf the best of the screen actress- es a few years ago, who, some- how, as a big star, is a cigarette who goes aboard a rich New York- er’s luxurious houseboat and then) discovers that his intentions were, | any- | intents and but honorable. Ladie Nagy this to all purposes, Grand Central week, Any flapper in the audience could have| i tipped May off to what she was up against but as no one raised a Malcolm MacGregor had to his way onto the houseboat terrible storm in order to voice fizht what the movies as Aa worse than death It all ends in —_ Catholics Commemorate Congress. | By the Aassocigted Press. CHICAGO, June 100.000 Chicago Catholics wor- shipped at an impressive four-hour service in commemoration of the first anniversary: of the Eucharis tic Congress on the seminary grounds of Mundelein yesterday. | million Catholics from all parts of the world gathered for a eimilar) service, Ss ¥ | Miss Eleanor Simmons and | Elizabeth | bles set about the pool. ‘night Mr. | bachelor dinner, | night the | bridal party will give a dinner at ithe St. Louis Country Club. Thurs- 'day afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Henry henes in this slap stick | } sure fire comedy for the screen | over the “Frisco Sally) Orthwein’s just couldn’t make the grade, irl | This is in} which {ts at the} fall go is technically | rate) 20.—Nearly Miss Cuendet will give a swimming party at the St. Country Club, with the dinner ta- ‘Tomorrow have sihis Wednesday the will and young women in Moser Garneau of the St. Regis apart- ments will entertain the _ bridal party at an informal tea, at their home and that evening ‘four of the groomsmen, Donaldson Tam- bert, David R. Calhoun, William Harrison lLuvties, brother of the bride, and William Kent of New York will be hosts at a party at the Country Club. ing the rehearsal at the Luryties home, there will be a dinner par- ty at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon B. Wallace on the Price road, given by their daughter, Miss Janet Wallace, a member of the bridal party. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Orth- wein Jr., of the Litzinger road, will depart the last of this month for Naragansett Pier, R. I.. ta at- tend a house party to be given Fourth of July by Mrs. brother-in-law and | —_—_— -—_— “Abie’s;| sister, Mr. and Mrs. Balford Stuart Mr. and Mrs. Another brother- '{in-law and sister, Dr. a: Mrs. I. D. Kelley, who departed Tuesday 'for Easthampton. L. I., also will at- |tend the party. Mr. and Mrs. Orth- wein will return to St. Louis early in July, and with their baby son will go to Coronado, Cal., for the summer. Miss Claire Garneau of the Louis Country Club grounds spend the summer in as will Clarence Maloy of Regis apartments, Jimmy and Richard Shipley. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hudson Barstow of 5129 Westminster place, i departed Thursday for a motor 'trip to New Haven, Conn., to at- 'tend Mr. Barstow’s class reunion at Yale. They will be New Haven by Mrs. Barstow’'s | mother, Mrs. F. H. Dodge, and Mrs. Dodge, and they will to Hyannisport, Mass., for summer. St. will the St. Smith | Dunham B. i the® +9 Kingsbury place, with her daugh- ters, Miss Elise and Miss Sally, and her will depart July 1 for Coronado, Cal., where they will . _™ Son, Jac n. summer. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B. Sheldon of 14 Kings- bury place, with their daughter, | Miss Kathleen, and _ their sons, Stephen Jr. and Frank Sheldon, will also spend the summer at Corona- Jack Green and Frank Shel- 'don will make the trip by |Miss Kathleen Shelden will ther debut in the fall. for the ' do, make , Fe graduation exercises this morning. They are: Miss Mary Virginia Condie, Miss Martha Dy»r,i ham, Frank Wolken, _ MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 1997 MEDICAL LIBRARY FOR COLLEGE Valuable Books and Papers Left by Former Professor. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 20.—Books and manuscripts of unusual im- portance to tne medical profession, which formed part of the library of the late Prof. George S. Hunt- ington are to be presented to the medical center by the alumni and faculty of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Columbia Univer- sity, it was announced yesterday. ' old | i | i | ; | | Prof. Huntington, a member of the faculty of the College of Phy- sicians and Surgeons for 40 years, was known as one of the coun- try’s greatest anatomists. He spent a number of years and a large part of his savings in col- lecting rare and ancient scientific Jibraries. The Huntington collec- tion is said to have no duplicates, and consists of hundreds of books and manuscripts dating to the fifteenth, sixteenth and seventecnth centuries, some written surrep- titiously in days when to dissect a human body was a crime punish- able by death. EDWARD H. BLOSSOM, 75, DIES _—-+ or tetircd Railroad Builder of New England Succumbs. By the Associated Press, MACON, Ga:, June 20.+-Edward Ii. Blossom, who had spent his (life in the building and operation of railroads in the New England states, is dead, at the age of 75 years. He retired three and a half years ago and moved to Macon. He is credited with building the Hardwick and Woodbury railroad, a line in Vermont, and an elec- tric line in Vermont. Will Rogers Continues to Improve. By the Associated Press, LOS ANGELES, June 20.—wWill Rogers, cowboy humorist, con- tinues in a favorable condition. He was operated on for gallstones, Thursday. Short stories, mostly “real western thrillers,” are be. ing read to him, at his request. He wents no “funny” stories, Nathan, and Miss Frances McCon- nell. Miss Condie, who is the dauzh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Clarence War- ner Condie of 609 Clara avenue prepared for college at Dana Hall. ciology, and after graduation Plans to attend the Smith for psychiatric work. Schyol of Stamford, Conn., to take place | Saturday evening in the garden of | today. | ~. | cis Lumaghi of 3 Louis | Mrs. John | Lindell boulevard prepared for col- lege at Mary Institute in this zity. | Her major at college was history. | Miss Lumaghi, who is the daug®- | ter of Mr. Louis Tran- Windemere place, prepared for college at Mary Institute. Her major was histo-y, and she also was interested in the work of the Smith College Monthly, and was business manager of thiut publication during her senior vear. Miss Lumaght was very athletics particularly basketball. and Mrs. 5037 Waterman avenue, was a the Smith College Monthly. of the two Smith College, which implies particular talent jn art, Miss daughter of Mrs. nell of 4748 Westminster She prepared for college at lLlathaway-Brown School in land. She is one of the “rrand-daughters”’ since Mrs. Connell also is a Smith graduate. Friday, follow- |! Milwaukee, Wis., have fett’s sister, Mrs. Hugh Dodson of 8337 Cabanne avenue. Mr. Mof.- fett is Sunday editor of t*..: Mil- waukee Journal and his wi‘: is a columnist on the same paper. Mr. and Mrs. William Flewellyn Saunders, lately of Mexico City, have been visiting Mr, and Mrs. William Flewellyn Saunders Jr. sor the last two weeks. Mr. © cunders left Saturday for a | six weexs’ fishing trip on the Pe- Mrs. Saunders will re- Louis until. his return will go to New York, expect to make their future. cos River. main in St. when they where they home in the California, | joined in | be guests at the Hotel del Coronado | motor. | oe | Siegmund, Dr, Horace W. Five St. Louis girls received their; Adalbert von Gontard, George G. | degrees from Smith College! Vest. there’ Wareham, | Theodore A. Mrs. E. H. Thurston of Oakley | place and her three sons have gone |to Eagle River, Wis., where they | have a summer home. Mrs. | Thurston's eldest son has gone to 'Camp Sterling to remain until | October, ; ———— | Miss Eleanor Blatterman, daugh- Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Biat- ) 6172 Westminister has just returned from St. ter of ,; lerman Mary's she will be a senior next year. Her cover design, which was used on the program of the Fourteenth | Biennial meeting of the Alumnae, June 9 to 12, caused much favor- }able comment. Mrs. 'an alumnus of the same school. The and exhibitors Civilian for the military horse show at well Jr., Otis KM. Brown, Harry Burkhalter, A. Busch Jr., Dr. John R. L. Wade Childress, Henry- Cooper. Brown, R. 1; A. N. Engle and his daughter, Miss | Dr. | |Norma; William A, William -€.. Gadsby, Capt. J. B. Margaret Holekamp, | H. Hundley, D,. G. Kilten, Lammert Jr., Stewart | Dr. Owen J. McNamee, A. F. Ma- _her, Philip S. Medart, Midland Sta- bles, Pueblo, Colo.; Mrs. lederer, Lieut. EB. A. Liaw kins, Lieut. | Gans, Daniel Martin sick, John C. Roberts Jr.. Louis B. Robinson. Lieut. W. G. Salorgne, Col, Walsh & Bakewell, a. oo oe White, George Capt. F. O. Miss Mary Lumaghi, Miss Jenny ruff and Herbert M. Woglt. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DR. F. A. JOSTES OFFERED STATE SERVICE DIRECTORSHIP Washington University Facalty Member May Head Work for Crippled Children. Special to the Post-Dispaich. COLUMBIA, Mo., June 20, — Directorship of the state service for crippled children, to be estab- lished here next month, has been offered to Dr. Frederick A. Jostes of Washington University School of Medicine, Dean Noyes of the Uni- versity of Missouri Medical Schvol announced yesterday, The service was made possible by a $35,000 appropriation of the last Legislature. Space will be found at first in the two students’ hospitals of the university here With an additional room in another university building where child »a- tients may continue their school work. County Courts may recom- mend the service for Children un- der 15 whose parents are unable to pay for surgical attention, Dr. Jostes said, in St. Louis, to- day, that he had .until the end of the week to decide whether to accept the offer. He is a staff member of Barnes and Children’s Hospitals, in charge of orthopedic Service at Ridge Farm, and for- merly was on the Staff of the Shriners’ Hospital for Crippled Children. He was graduated from Washington University Medical School, and continued special] stud- les in the East and in : England, Germany, tria, Italy and Canada, I’rance, Aus- Switzerland. PAGE 2f Lindbergh, Weary, Dreading Footlights, Flees Opera Permits Himself to Be Led to Stage, Bows Slightly and Retreats Out of Theater to Host’s Home . Utter weariness and abhorreace of the footlights reduced the ap- pearance of Col. Charles A. Lind- bergh at the Municipal Opera iast night to a moment almost as fleet- ing as his public smile. He permitted himself to be led from a box at the north side of the auditorium towards the stage, but when he felt the boards under his feet and the footlights smote his eyes, he hesitated and only under the urging of Former Mayor Kiel did he proceed to “front and center.” There he stood only a few seconds, bowing ever so slight- ly to the clamor; then he retreated off the stage, out of the theater and home. The audience, said to have been the largest that ever assembled at the theater, was keenly disappoint- ed that he did not speak, but a Sympathetic murmur rippled the throng. “He looks so tired: he must have rest.” It was the iast event of the city’s official wel- come, Col. Lindbergh js spending today at the home of Harry H. Knight in St. Louis County and there has begun to consider the innumerable offers for his services that have poured in from all quarters since he leaped into fame. “I won't have my picture taken on the stage,"’ he replied flatly. But almot instantly, he added: “I will if the committee insists.” But none of the committee had the heart to say to the weary hero that he should return, and the last event upon the official welcome was ended. The Municipal Theater Associa- tion announced today that the re- ceipts last night exceeded $7000, the largest amount of money ever taken in at the theater at any scale of prices. ‘ ‘DAVID RUDD1 by Ralph E.Mooney aildownthe historic Mississippi with pt. Rudd. Romance! Gambling! Adventure! Civil War naval battles! A Waterson Best Seller — $2 | Henry Waterson Co., Publishers, N.Y. IDA MAY CHADWICK HEADLINES VAUDEVILLE AT THE ST. LOUIS ‘Snookums,” Baby Film Star, Is There, Too, to Prove Barnum Was Right. Ida May Chadwick, tap dancer, and her blonde girl dancing assiii- ants, top the week's vaudeville at the St. Louis Theater in spite of the attempt to Barnum the so-called “child movie star.” otherwise known as “Snookums” and toler- ably comical in film comedies. “Snookums” is preceded by a silly film introduction, stands on his head a time or two, grins and goes through a sort of a baby dance. If it’s curiosity that’s to be satisfied, maybe it will be. Lewis and Dody of “Hello, Hello, Hello” fame; Dezso Retter, the man who actually wresties with himself —probably so as to admit before- hand that the match is a frar-eup —and Brosius and Brown, in an unusual] cycling comedy, make up the rest of the variety bill. The week's photoplay, “The Se- cret Studio,” In name only resem- bling a recent serial stor yof thaf title, is just another sex thing. eh oe * TOM-BOY FANCY Sweet Sifted Peas They Melt In Your Mouth Tre Nation’s Most Sensational Washers Are Now in St. Louis! At Smith she has majored in so- | she Miss Dyer, daughter of Mr. and Thomas Dyer of 4950 | active in| Miss Nathan whose home 1s it! member of the editorial board of | She | was a member of the Dramatic As- | sociation and Phi Kappa Phi, one | honorary societies «at | membership tn} literature, music or dramatics. | McConnel is ae Guthrie McCon- | place, | the | Cleve- | College | \Ic- Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Moffett of | motored to | St. Louis to be guests of Mrs. Mof- | | performance! sign. It hand-rubbing. Place( | College in Notre Dame, Ind., where | Blatterman is | Jeffere | son Barracks are to be Paul Bake. | W. | August | Caulk, | Miss | McDonald, | | Bernard | | Murphy, Miss Mary Elizabeth Mu- | Stephenson, | Wi F.} Soper. | tay | Westlake, | Wick- | G. G. Wood: | OTTO T. BOPP, linsville, Ill. itl. 4139 S. Grand BI. asked to help design the Vortex. safety feature makes it safe for delicate gar- ments—double thermo tub construction holds heat and adds to beauty. You will readily en- joy a demonstration. to do a free washing. Ellerman Furniture Co., 25th and Kossuth, St. Louis, Mo. 116 N. Dickson wood, Mo. MOORE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE CO., Col- HAAG-JOHNISEE WASHER CO., iil. GUARANTEE ELECTRIC SHOP, The Perfected Haag “Vortex” $155.0 Cash Price of Haag The Haag Vortex is undoubtedly the finest washer ever built—both in construction and It is Haag-built—which means finest quality materials, workmanship and de- is the submerged agitator type— which means snowy, white tubfuls in four to seven minutes without soaking, boiling, or Ten thousand women were A patented Ask your nearest dealer i a i The Sensational Haag “Eighty” $98.5 Fuchs Appliance Company Is Appointed Distributor Washers Two New Models on Display at Stores Listed Below This famous Haag Washer combination, the Haag Vortex and the Haag Eighty have ab- solutely taken the nation by storm. There is actually a demand for Haag Washers wherever they are known! They will be°equally popular in St. Louis! Never before has there been such a wonder washer as the Haag Eighty at or near its price. You wouldn't believe it possible that a washer with such beautiful lines, such compactness, such conveniences and ease in of such evident good quality and sturdiness could be sold at such a price! To be sure, the Haag Eighty is not as good a washer as the Haag: Vortex, but for those who wish to in- vest a smaller amount in a washer, thé Haag Eighty will wash clean, quickly, without dan- ger to the most delicate garments. The Haag dealers listed below will be glad of an opportunity to do your next washing in your own home at no cost to you. one nearest you, — pronounced Haig DEALERS: Berthold-McConnel]l Co., 1508 N. Euclid Av., St. Louis, Mo. Maescher Appliance Co., 2919 N. Grand BI., St. Louis, Mo. Thurnau Electrical Appliance Co., 3632 N. Newstead, St. Louis, Mo. Hart Electric Appliance Co., 3215 Cherokee St., St. Louis, Mo. Av., Kirk- Granite City. Edwardsville, FLAT ROCK Flat Rock, Ill. FUCHS APPLIANCE COMPANY, WIESE BROTHERS, Gillespie, Ill. DUPO LUMBER & HARDWARE CO., Dupo, Iil. FRED DURRER, Columbia, Ill. CONRAD MENG, Freeburg, Il. R. J. McWARD & CO., Taylorville, Il. LUMBER & HARDWARE CO. Terre, St. Louis, Mo. Ww. C. NIERMAN, Hoyleton, Ii. B. F. J. FURNITURE CO., West Frankfort, Ill. SMITH’S RADIO SHOP, Grayville Il. GAMILL RADIO & ELECTRIC CO., Marien, ae aaenone a” SON, Mowengua in ADA . ANDREWS DEPARTM STORE, Benne Distributor Cash Price operating and Call the Riverside 6599 Ce ——" ——_—_ — a ae wenew eae ee ees Se ee oo is : be Peet . hiv. Silink lecsinidillaicisaelasabitincntin: eeu 4 » ~ -_ : : en ee rain een — o- 2 a n a on ee Oe ERE ERE np — . me rete er ee 1 er ee ae ah ERR PER ENE oe eR EO RETR SEE re REP I Hy pete me ee ee er Oe ree Gey oe apne tener et ae 7 om Sen sat needle A me - “ ee ee ee is on Ear, ee -

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MONDAY EVENING, JUNE ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WIGGLY + A ST.LOUIS INSTITUTION *: The Home of Quality 294 Economy These Values Are on Sale at Your Nearest Piggly Wiggly Plan to Come in Today K— = 22 OG: cs 25 White Banner MALT E’ vd Ep. ‘hin, 41cle riff st bai} ls _ a | ai |i. 7 oe ctittts ‘taps ar = U2. \ a rs ‘ nS: hat nee GEO. P. CARBREY, General Agent, Canadian Pacific, 412 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. GArfield 2134 Adian Pac! Can Lumbering “Jennies,” hulky De Havilands and twin-motored Mar-| tin bombers have performed for St. Louisans in formation many times in past years, but they were) loosely flown in comparison with | the seven three-ship outfits that! roared over Forest Park for halt | an hour. Even with Lindbergh in the) “Spirit of St. Louis” exhibiting his | matchless airmanship to the crowd, | Maj. Thomas Lanphier’s fighting | pilots managed to divert the audi-| ence’s eyes many times to the tem- | porary exclusion of the trans-At-| lantic flyer. It was an exhibition | on which no man could turn his) back completely, even with Liad-| bergh in the air. Coincidence in Appearance. By a coincidence, the purauit | group hove into view in the north- | east, just as the outstretched wings | of Lindbergh’s monoplane were sighted to the northwest. The com- | ing of the fighting planes was her- | olded by a faint murmur of ex- | hausts that became a buzz and | then a noisy hum, | The group was flying at 1500. feet, seven wedge-shaped flights of three ships each, one flight directly behind the other, The group was directly overhead, its crashing exhaust making a terrific racket, as Lindbergh came down over the lagoon at the foot of Ar Hill in a power glide and zoomed sharply over the Forest Park bird- cage. | Of course, everybody watched | Lindbergh but the cheering audi- | ence managed to keep one eye on | the pursuit group as it whipped | westward. Its formations were} perfect in alightment. Each group | of the three planes appeared to/| have been held together bv invis- | ible wires, so unvarying were the | intervals. Out to the northwest the flying | | | crowd, | bellow of 21 12-cylinder motors at | | against the sky ft i ' (upon another. } i play if they were ti _chine guns on a column of troops.”’ | , and it swung swiftly into a climb! following pilot pullea up so that at One point in the evolution the formation was in a U-shape wit} |} the arms pointing ekyward and the closed side to the ground, |; an infantry officer in the stand re | | tharked. | planes dived for the ground i hea ¢ x ic ny ¥ " | | the last visit earthward Lanphier | | flatts ned out just over the lagoon | | passing before the crowd not 100 | | feet off the water with his pilots ' strung out behind them in f¢. climbed, one ; i - ” ; | Planes dropped out of formation “ft | with a missing motor. The pilot ~ * | Capt. St. Clair Street rocked his | plane and waved : | | | mented, | | group, strung out in a long line. | swung in a graceful curve. Each | flight banked as a single plane, the | leading ship holding a constant altitude with its wings turned sky- | ward in a right angle bank. The | ships inside the turn lost altitude, | and the ships on the outside | climbed as they turned, go thai each flight seemed tq bank as a unit, Meanwhile, Lindbergh turned sharply and was coming down again in another glide. He swooped low over the lagoon, al- most in the treetops, his engine chattering with its characteristic staccato sound, and climbed sharp- ly to the west. How even was his flying, how exactly he maintained his lone flight, how gently and yet | how steeply he pulled his ship up | to zoom. | “A light han don the stick.” a pilot in the speakers’ stand con- — had | 21 Planes Swoop Downward. But Slim had lost the center of | the stage for a minute. Above the | there was the maddened | full throttle. Black and menacing the ships of the pursuit group were diving. | They seemed to grow in size as they swept toward the ground at a | probable speed of 185 an | hour. One ship appeared crowding | miles “I don’t care so much for this," | “What if they'd fail to pullup? And what hell they could rning their ma- | The roar of the motors became a! full throated >» ica! : Precisely at the same altitud. each Within 100 Feet of Ground. Again and arain the pursult C)1 ' less allenment. As they of the! in toxen that he js ’ + | | i | \ mil LR = — _— - a ~— oy 4" Pa » New York Postoffie ». Hartford, . Boston . Buoffale » Pittsburgh 6.880848 86 © &- eh . Flying Field . Cheyenne » Denver i. rn «ees >on be . Sait Lake City L Q Ch Bs hee caw Mt te tne eee eee oe ee ee . Philndelphia ee eee CBee ee 8 oa & eS de catenscies seeds The Robertson Aircraft Corporation has been o months, covering almost 50,000 miles across c The undaunted, world-wide hero, Colonel pilots and like him we have other pilots—qu ing, who fly through the clouds never have we lost or damaged Mail your letter so that tt will reach downtown SCHEDULE: postoffice not later than 3 p. m. EAST mas eee WOON viwhsk Wik biwce o ey Se eset ceebbab a aeuis i oo uw = ’ «= -* ~ - .@ Same Day ' Next Morning oe ee oe . e-7¢ . . . . e - —_ ee EE Next Morning Next Afternoon - -_ =e eee . Second Morning Do your part in establishing AIK MAIL permanently. It is the safest, cheapest and— , swiftest method of delivery. Planes leave from Mg ; Lambert- St. Louis Flying Field 4 | meson * perating Air Mail planes for the past fourteen ountry. iarles Lindbergh, was one of our first Air Mail lie t, steady, unassuming, clear-visioned, quick-think- day or night with your message or your merchandise — and a single piece of mail! ee eee — * Your Messages — “AIR ae The utmost realization of a great dream came } true—traveling through the air on the wings }- of time! Ce Time—precious, fleeting, now demands the | acceptance of AIR MAIL as the most importe | - ant, the peerless messenger between two dix | tant points. Ae Air Mail sent from St. Louis—one of the pie 4 oneers in AIR MAIL delivery—saves prae 4” tically one full day to all Northern points, in- cluding Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin, North and South Dakota. ..... Overnight to New York, Boston, Philadelphia and all Eastern points... .. . . Twenty-four hours for delivery to Los Angeles and San Francisco TEN CENTS FOR ONE-HALF OUNCE WILL DELIVER YOUR MESSAGE ANY- WHERE IN THE UNITED STATES—city or town, connecting with trains and rural mail delivery . . . . the initial cost covering all ex- penses from St. Loufs to its final destination. Remember—the letter that is sent upon the wings of the air gets there first! Every mail box is an Air Mail box...- No special envelopes or stamps are necessary. Write AIRMAIL Across the Face of the Envelope F * Be . Se d ay " ete ae 7 ed é 4 7 y -* 4 7 ; ei a Pe . Ps se a 7 " - 3 ‘ ’ a ow “> \ 6TH & OLIVE ST. No Candies |

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nadian Pacific, St. Louis, Mo. 3 2134 “Paciit© CSSAGES NOE f a great dream came the air on the wings now demands the as the most import- per between two dis- ouis—one of the pi- delivery—saves prac- Northern points, in- nesota, Wisconsin, Boston, Philadelphia Twenty-four os Angeles and San E-HALF OUNCE % MESSAGE ANY- ED STATES—city h trains and rural mail cost covering all ex- ts final destination. t upon the wings of the. box is an Air Mail box.... are necessary. e Face of the Envelope t fourteen Air Mail guick-think- ndise — and 5 | afest, cheapest and ’ ________ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH iD By the Amseuated Prams ew” illed. | PROTECTION FOR DEER SEEN aff aE IN MISSOURI COURT RULING OLEAN, N. Y., June 20.—Miss Damage Denied Owner of Dog, 6128 Easton Wellston Elizabeth Fries, 58 years old, was Killed by Ferry Owner While prices for Mon., Tues., Wed. and Thurs, burned to death when she went back into her blazing home in Chasing Deer. By the Aesociated Press. — Ug Porters 15 Steak rei, Lol ee CHUCK ROAST, LB. 9c Four-Mile Valley, near Allegany, JEFFERSON CITY, June 20.— a CHUCK PRIME, LB. fic to save a trunk. Future protection of deer in Mis- ———gege short Rib, Flank, Ib Te Brisket, e Pork Shoulders| i, 492 Spareribs | 12: lb. 15¢ ment to have Feceived a decided BE EF Boneless, Aviation Become a booster for aviation by joining America’s fastest growing Air Society. Member- ship fee one dollar which covers the cost of silver wings and yearly membership card. The American Society for Promotion of Aviation, 522 Fifth Avenue, Room 936, New York City. killed the dog. A Mr. Muxall, owner of the dog, brought suit, asking for damages, ithe report recites. The case was tried before a jury with Judge R, A. Bruer of the Thirty-second Judicial District presiding, and a verdict in favor of the defendant was returned. Game and fish offi- cials believe this decision will have “boost” in the decision of the Gasconade County Circuit Court shoulder or Rib, A 2s iy, Ty is fe ae “Sion a i's A O)) =N / we}, = recently, upholding to a “‘broad de- gree the State game and fish laws.” Ba sie: as Charley Hans, who operates a “@ho’s Having a Birthday ‘his “Week ? a deer and tried to frighten him away in every way possible, says a report of the Game Department. Being .unsuccessful, Hans shot and Don’t forget that the Busy Bee makes special BIRTHDAY CAKES to order, complete with candles—and what- ever wording on the icing you wish. that “if it is a criterion, the fu- ture protection of deer in Missouri is very promising.” ~~ — DENVER DROPS BALLOON RACE Gordon-Bennett Event Too Costly For It to Handle, By the Associated Press. committee in charge of Aeronautical Association that Dena- day. increased expense, was here. Sept. pledged to finance the event. Six additional entries, raising the toial Tuesday Specials AssORTED CARAMELS in one pound flat boxes........... 50¢ Frencu Mixep Candy, lb.% .2Oc CARAMEL LAYER Cake oe, $0c Specials: All Week MaprLe CREAMED PECANS in the 2 > “= a 7 popular Matinee Size Box,(5o0z.)., 1$¢c HAZELNUT STOLLEN, Coffee Cake... 30¢ to abandon the race. Licenses for -Art in Turkey. By the Associated Press. Sculptors and musicians, only art- ists holding municipal certificates press their inspirations, at least in Stamboul. The Prefect has ap- pointed a commission to examine claimants of the divine fire and to give certificates to the truly in- spired. Those who “flunk” will be prohibited from pursuing their artistic vocations within the city limits. Bristol Resigns as Envoy. By the Associated Press. RAPID CITY, S. D., June 20.— we — 4 s ICE CREAM KOOLERS in keen little paper pails with spoons — plain sundaes 15c—fruit 20¢ ot \ 6TH & OLIVE ST. _417 N. SEVENTH ST, * _. No Candies Like Busy Bee Candies ~ —— 1 ODTE 2oEEs, Charlot Assorted Preserves, 1-lb. jar of his appointment to be Comman- ~@ der-in-Chief of the Asiatic fleet. r National Biscuit Co.—Fresh Baked Premium Crackers Large size package .... [O Fresh Country Eggs, Dozen Blome Boiled Ham”.75 Top-O-Th-Mornin BACON, package Hi-Craft Malt ...... ececsocece sesecese2Valb, Can, 39 Pork Chops ‘a: * ZS LOIN VEAL CHOPS, ID.....-cesccccccsceccvcccccce ccccces+ Oo Rib or Loin Fancy Spinach ...cscccccseecsecccceseees Large Can, 19 Z Mission Bell Cantaloupes / Z for ORANGES, California Valencia, dozen 3 No. 2 Cans, 25 Ripe for gricinal Tomatoes ‘sicins ae 30 ICEBERG LETTUCE, large solid head.....see. evens Tomatoes Certo, Sure Jell, Bottle Kobn Kwality Kounts CONSTANTINOPLE, June 20.— | | will henceforth be allowed to ex-| | 4 WANTS VAN SWERINGEN TO OPEN HIS BOOKS TO 1, C, C. Minority Stockholders of ©. & O. Think He Used Road’s Credit in His Deals, By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 20.—aA suggestion that O. P, Van Swerin- gen, railroad operator, be forced to disclose all facts as to his rail- road stock purchases and person- al bank borrowings in railroad stock transactions during the last five years was taken under con- sideration today by the Interstate Commerce Commission after argu- ment by attorheys for parties to the contest over the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad merger project. Thomas R. Gay, representing minority Chesapeake & Ohio stockholders declared that it was their position that “every share of stock purchased in a railroad by ~ ADVERTISEMENT For liching Skin _ Use Zemo, the Clean, « ,|the backing of sportsmen and Bay | DENVER, Colo., June 20.—The) At all druggists—60c and raising | f ! nett International Balloon Races) ZCmo here has informed the National| FOR «SKIN 4RRITATIONS ver is “financially unable” to con-| duct the event, it was declared to-| The races were scheduled for. 10 and $25,000 had been | to sixteen and requiring an addi- | | tional $15,000 caused the committee | y | Mark L. Bristol today resigned for- | fei |mally as High Commissioner to | Turkey, effective June 25, in view | ' Healing Liquid ** There ts one safe dependable treat- ‘ment fer itchiag teature, that cleanses and soothes the skin. After the first application of Zemo, you wil] find that Pimples, Blackheads, Blotches, Ringworm and similar skin irritations begin to disappear. Zemo banishes most skin irrita- tions, makes the skin soft, clear and healthy. Easy to apply at by & time. funds for the James Gordon Ben-|} — MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 1997 Van Sweringen has been purchased on the credit of the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad,” and further that most of them were “bought with proceeds of loans from Morgan & Co, and other large banks on the credit of the Chesapeake & Ohio. Commissioner Hall interrupted to ask how the minority could be sure tat Van Sweringen’s pur- chases had not been made on his own credit. “Well, we've asked for his bank balances and he’s refused to an- swer,’’ Gay retorted. “We believe that his profits on railroad stock Board of Directors of that railroad ST.LOUIS POST; DISPATCH transactions are rightly the prop- se erty of the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad, and that he was betray- ing his trust as chairman of the in borrowing on its credit.” PAPER SHOWER COST $3000 It cost the city $3000 to clean up after the paper-throwing and con- fetti-tossing of the Lindbergh pa- rade. At 6 p. m. Saturday 85 men and 20 teams went at the task. They had it finished at 9:30 a. m. Sunday, ONLY A LITTLE neatly ironed. is proving so popular, bad sé a? No Washiny:— pp 3 he FF TRY THIS POPULAR LAUNDRY SERVICE Everything washed sweetly clean in rain soft water; everything dried; all the table and bed linens, towels, etc., All this is done for less than you’d pay to have the washing done at home! This is our Soft Finish Service that gases. Because, it acid fermentations in and gently urges this souring from the system without oe more pleasant to take Instead of soda hereafter take a) sour, acid, gassy stomach, and relief will come instantly. Better Than Soda For fifty years genuine ** Phillips Milk of Magnesia’’ has been pre scribed by physicians because it overcomes three times as much acid in the stomach as a saturated solz- tion of bicarbonate of soda, leaving’ the stomach sweet and free from all LIGHT IRONING Chemical Compan sor Charles H. PHILLIPS’ Milk. of Magnesia 9ct: Less Than 22 Lbs. 10c Per Lb. TRY a 3time POST-DISPATCH LINDELL 1695 DAMP WASH... .6c DAMP WASH... .8c FLAT WORK IRONED Per Lb. Per Lb. WANT AD. Results almost certain. Money refunded oa canceled insertions. a | The increasing number cf! entries, with consequent heavily | given as. the reason for not holding the races | ’ ' ' “One Only” Samples WhitePorcelain-Top a .* * > © ‘ a a ® & oe" \ i‘) s@a”° * ” Tey “ ‘eee “Ue e Blue Bird Dinner Set \(q 172 ‘BLUE BIRD DINNER SE] A, with Y ASE of it Ss id - = ——~s ” ~ { a mer «| | em ee semen ee Priced as % ane 1102-08 OLIVE ST., 2 Doors West of 11th Street | “~~ -.- $19.75 | wP2ASa eee’ il a ee ke RR I OMNI NR ei I: i epics Seen ge ¥ - \ CSS Sei Peppepeppipeipege GOLDMAN BROS., 1102-4-6-8 Olive St. | na a I TR Brighten PAGE 23 etna teachin tii tat haath nota ean an eter ae ath ihe vee he ; . Te en eee a Pee a Ge Ee ee OE I lin os eee, a r Ke Pin telidia iia uni mas RRP ee rt) Ae ROR Re RL I At NN DES NO GAN EN LE OS IIE AMELIE IS ELIE LRG A IE. OF ’ - ‘ ' ' . Oe Tee al sa whe: aboot h Pack ee amnetS: ; ee ¥ ~~ oe. ’ > to ° ’ . : a “ " ! ’ - Oe Ee meme einen Aatiannsipebtinapemns a rem — oe men 7 - co 2 " 1 - v ‘ ‘ " ne

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PAGE 24_ MONDAY ______ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ “WE,” AT ART HILL, GIVE HUGE THRONG tne A GREAT THRILL | has been in the Centinued from Page 1». a ifrom New York half way bac sck PROPOSES 12-YEAR TERMS IN | Serene, the continent (of Amer | _GuiTige MOSSE OF LORDS little less air a | Reform Bill Preserves Hereditary than eighty hours. Or five hours Principle, but Limits Service as tary of War Davis, Mayor Miller, former Mayor Kiel and others who in chairs Lindbergh flew Bridgeton field in piloted by Maj. Observation Squad- |: d On the old air field | Lj Presently, he ar- | Were not to speak, waited on the platform. back from the another airplane, Wassal of the ron, and land: in Forest Park. rived at the speakers’ platform. An avalanche of applause Gown upon him from the man & smile and sat down, crowd prepared itself to listen to speakers, there was an undernote of searching. The crowd looked at the handsome boy on the platform with expre ssions that seemed ft say,.“After all the whoopla is end- ed, what?’ What Grayheads Said. Each speaker expressed that wonderment, indirectiy. Each tried to answer it—middie-agced, success- ful men all, whose regard for thr hero of the vad was paternal. 5ec- etary Davis, in pres ng Lind- bergh with a Colonel's commission in the Officers’ Res: rve, remarked: ~ a are “Col. Lindbergh has charmed 4a world grown weary of scandal. Gov. Baker. before he handed Lind- bergh a Colonel's commission in ¢ National Guard, said: “Col. Lin bergh has revived our faith in old-fashioned virtues of modesty and p urity . A the speakers referred to Mrs. Lind- bergh, seated on the platform, say- ing that character begins with home inspiration. The burden of the s +h Lindbergh from the grayheads who honored him seemed to 6e: “Youngster, when all this is done, your figh it is vet before you.’ The gray-heads had spoken The time had coms » boy to make reply. He got to his feet and ducked his head to answer the ap- e for the plause. The crowd liked him ret once. He lug a and in his ocket : A looked impersonally at an audi re } flight was made for the promotion of aeronautics t said, “and to try to ! ») put ist Louis where s! belonge—at th head of aeronautics roughout ‘he world. “There could be no greater ‘n- dication of the interest of the peo- ple of St. Louis in aeronautics thar the fact that vou have assemb!od here in this sun. “IT am not going to keep vou here long, b up here as it is down there. At least, it feels that wav Cites Aeronautic Facts. “I want to bring out a few facts of our aeronautics It ta ecause it iS JUST aS today -\ 4 ta about &5 hours by train toe cross the U ted S* ites A | = pl 1oe— the ‘Spirit of St. Louis’—including our test flichts, f gs across th eontinent of America, across th Atlantic ocean, around Europe i rolled -COV- ered hill. He acknowledged it with inconsp:cu- ously to the right of the chairman's | position. Once more, while the | S ~} % ly 7 a | peechnmMaking ? ae 7y = ~ + ; was of ideals, and the message to ‘come at 25 with the plaudits of | less than it takes to travel from Legislators, San Francisco to New York DY! 2. we gccociated Prem 3 ARRESTED AS MEMBERS ‘OF ILLINOIS ‘BLACK HAND’ RING Alleged Benld Resort - Proprietor, Leader of Band, Goes on Hunger Strike. By the Assovia ted Press, EVENING, JUNE 20, 1927 1 1 | i = etortion against | 5#ab & West Pine | Jeff. and Chouteaev 5640 Easton | $324 Bartmer Av. he ~~ 4 h - , eh train LONDON, June 20.—The pro CARLINSVILLE, IIL, June 20.—/j 4A: . > i all .e the Ty ~stme i. : RCADE AIRDOME “Now, as I say, the plane haS/posed reform of the House Of crore: attorney L. M. Harlan today; A . SD i = ar 5 writieh af yer rn 0 nent been in the air about 80 hours. Lords by the British eo he ation filed charses of . : . ri _——. ~~ ry 3? oe 1¢ i a4*~ ++ A‘g* The durability of the motor, with-/ includes granting of authorizat : ted Thursday and wt > ? 7S ° a “4 ’ "ec ris out overhauling, is about 200 tO to the sovers sae to nomi nate a lim- three men arreste 1ursGaay , \s ~~» &2* . ~ . . a. coal : a ¢ ae SS bg a 250 hours ‘ith overhauling, its) ited number of members for p€- [rriday, Tommy Gendio, 50 years, | 200 NOoOUTS. ovel — i p| . a *}. a = ' 7 - f 7° "S rs ord s+ iceii 2 ; } fe is fro } 1¢ f 2) to 1500 hours | Yr’ o> 1s OL Aa 5 ad ig Lor s a if . aed Benld resort proprietor, alleged — m= ?wrIin «cc Ppa ' | ? , ’ ~ t ount ot ; ( a\ oe 4 nc ilies c at oS “ ge oi . . ? al iad © Ordinarily 20 times the a: 2% " mn the House of |‘eader of a “blackhand” ring, has TD T? Pe’ fw wo farrr - NOsaisS 13 Lilie iouse I | - “+ + 32s now dc } « eee ; ©,UL Asa I . ¢ _—. nr~ ry i 4 sas ise é - é Ries _ fus 4 ood Siid ice being inie | Se ¢nday The rnose of this eruse 100 ' " ; ~ ’ ’ ’ arr ei i it Push § — a of the piane is aisOo avV0 Sa 10 bo Lo: is toca €e p - ‘ é aoa l1500 ie ‘euthorization is to solve the pres- | prisonec. ; ™ iii our > au siVa at ‘ , in - a - jis tts urs . a ] lo ation | + wren) wy o f rhe ma er iate rep- A reputed coniession by Pe 8 uis j e% Cé nient pr * ny se Ee | - in eee ’ ‘ s¢ TLaborites in the u Basalavach, 18, of Benid, arrested i to o a center of air lines in the; resentation 0: savorics ee ait ge ae | Se t nt sham her 'Thursday night, named Gendlo as Unite: States. Transcontinentai , per cn ; a Boul —— i . nited om : . to New 'y* 3 (,OoOvVeG nmnmeenr nronoses to pre- leader of the Benld ring, an nd mMmenf%nieqe i livres = > TY? th ~ hwest . - _—— - ‘rom = © out atin + > A ro li¢e * ei nein 2a of ber of a larger ring at Clk ve and, | York and ] nee from Ne W Or] €a ns serve : 4 . P A - . sp iene : 2 @.* ahaa sai’ + sa . LY Sé - T ( rds hut the nume / i). Besides The se tw Oo, Clifford Al- to Chicago, and others. ne £ dS hetoucieense ; in on ® Benld 4 anny : er co mbhers would be reduced .en, -V, OL enic, Was arresiec. * - . ° - i } | . . 7 Urges Air Ports for Every Town. the aelection from their ranks asalavach told of an attempt “The thing we need in America ,.. poreditarv peers of a fixed num- /lo extort $800 from Joe Zerbolio now, to promote aviation, more... to sit for 12-year periods, one- Benld garageman, last October A ;' . ay ¢ coat, er , : than anything else, is @ SerieS Of spirg retiring fourth year tter mali led from St. Louis by Al- ; si? uy ’ ; 3 ~ > "SS = & air ports at every town and City.’ hut being eligible to reappoint- directed him, on threat ef it is necessary to have some means ent The whole house would not | ceat > leave tr money at Aa ~ - | “na . > ll of landing close to the center Of) ,umber more than . Peers not |cemetery gate. Nothing came of own le 1 to the House of Lordsjthe threat, as Zerbolio refused to} “It takes nearly as long to £0 would be eligible to election in the | deposit the money and reported tite | from St. Louis to the air t Nas); House of Cor ns letter to the authorities ~——{ Fro e Chicago alr terminalto, = . = - 7 tl of hicagwo—a@s it coes [0 ec iccallegg tng : : PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS I fro St. Louis to C izo He I st have é s close to the city They do not have to be large, ~ $e “ _ » } 4s ¢ =) ror land and discharge passengers com take the plane back to the large at —y 1ir port farther out, and to come ff i ce the P ussengers On and g0) ' + Sd | ~F t* . ; _ % cease. glorious home-coming of Col. With the proper co-Operation, | : ‘ T ga } Ni Diss ve can pul &. Louls woere she et Tote Rael, ee, Aw SRS belongs as t center of aviation in the United States.” Now—The Comicn?). Original COHENS and EE -LLYS To the crowd it had a grand CHARLIE sound. It suggested that the end of life did not appear to him to nillions in one’s ears. It was not) a brill lant speech, but the crowd , , " ’ 7 could think of all the foolish things A ant Geen show he might have's Said, and didn’t. | a Da wed RAL eet “¥ “ ORC HESTRAL “I thank you,” he said. | Then he looked along the cleared aisle, lined with agement which ran through the heart of th PRODUC TION” omepennne 7 Fast and SnepP: muiitude, up the hil! to the statue \ Dan neings—Wow! “ > . ; of Saint Loui His face was} +) - Ps Ses i Oughtful. Presently, he was walk. | ' a slender, un- | y wreath in| the shadows. That march sobered | the crow vd; besa died, perhaps kK Filipinos at “Tomb— of WwW. A. Jones. C’Mon St. Louis! Join the joyous throngs! Enjoy these tremendous shows arranged especially in honor of the “| ‘ @MBasSADOR E. LOCUST en- oe sere n t te rx» wt Sy : Boar ‘ ; a AB, vy Wow eum ” Ald A se a ry a 4 ae: . y yr - sy Ne FE ays Fae oe pe = Paes mid "at “ae bee oad a > : Charles A. Lindbergh! | — 3 ay + Bg Le ae Yu] ae SEVENTH J) t ant’ - 4 In $ Irish Screams! % Jewish Howis! ¥ It's a Laff Rot? ¥ Bargain Mati- pee Til i P. M. K Cent Weekday Seeeseeese KWOORE MALCOLM 4 5 S - - f= ~ ' arge group of Filipinos made a GREGOR oil 4 , ; -* ¢ oe ou , a 7 pugrimage yesterday to Warsa-v. ©. A, ¥ f ¢ : a. * . o here wreaths were placed on the! S@ 48 F-% ; : . torr hy ofr Willi aaa) Ati In ~ J on ; - + ' Etreeee i Lssia fT) Kl Ison ones, } aod ( be | raj ; thar ‘ +h " } ‘ ' suthor of the Jones law, the or- Aut °”” | ra e act ‘ a © Ph ipp:ine 1s! Be: is sz Y.2 . ae Hii ! 4 ( Casion Ww s the rst annii- “Br oe a oe nae? ! wr Sa of t) e inve ne of ~ 2 Aa. 4, ' ALONG» i > . A Dp se | ; > : ~ ent ranean cst i Pe OT ? . J of the r 5 ’ i fF rresst in A es Go * AS j tte in the famous | | > Colorado . . Pacific Coast | CK HILLS | on your way to Yellowstone .. Glacier HE Burlington offers vou this de- lightful addition to vour Western vacation—a chance to stop off for a day or two at small additional cost in the en- chanting Black Hills of South Dakota. You can do it easily. Through Pull- mans. New, convenient service through the heart of the Hills connecting with modern motor coaches that take vou comfortably to the most interesting places over fine new highwavs. See these queer hills of midnight blue —twisted by nature in a thousand awe- some shapes: the Needles: beautiful Sylvan Lake; the Homestake Gold Mine: the State Park surrounding the famous State Game Lodge. Bargain summer rates, effective now, make the cost of a western vacation sur- prisingly low. Include a one or two dav tour of the Black Hills or spend a full vacation there. Write now for complete information or inquire at the nearest ticket office about special low rates. MAIL COUPON TODAY Cc. B. OGLE, General Agent. Dept. P.29 416 Lecust St, St. Louis. CEntral 6360 : riease send me full information abour the Black Hills side trip and special low tares West. Name City St ue All “w ecrR LATEST FILMS OF T ALUNOY © scons! = SALLY LEVY" BARBETTE—> once Sisters—Steele & Winslow—Lindy : Wovelty Spectacle. / ~ ¥ ef : a * i + N " wt at aid yori LOEW'S STATE—“Still the Cooicst | 1716 N. Jefferson ‘Kirkwood | | SirEweod. Mo. | MACKLIND f 5415 Arsenal | ( Double Program MOGLER i “The Rustiaauee & Sth and Bremen WEW « SHENANDOAH | Bdwy & Shenandoah i976 W. PALM (oun Hunters” and Comedy “RED HOT HOOFS” ASHLAND /3520 Newstead THE LAW” ie SHADOW Comedy and Others F i | | JOHN GILBERT in 8 A D & N f “THE SHOW” and 8201 N. Broadway “Wisecrackers”™ Auctionerr “Flying High” 20th and Bremen CHOUTEAU { Sqz7eh Marian, Comedy and News JOHN GILBERT ‘EMBASSY : in “LA BOHEME” 4938 Delmar Comedy and Others Double Program “The General” and “Nobody's Widow” FAIRY IRMA. Theater Program f Feature Picture Comedy and Others Double Program “White Flannels” { “The Winners of the Wilderness” Comedy and Views “ROOKIES” and GIFT SHOP KNIGKERBOGKER | 3145 Park Comedy and News “Homestruck” and M o N a i RY “The Test of | McNair-Pestaloszi Donaid Norton” “The Outlaws of Red River” and “Sinews of Stecl” “Flying Hich” Feature Picture Program Comedy and Others r Double Program mowsteed ) ‘Manhatian Madness’ °. “Never Weaken” O’FALLON Florissant ‘ BARRY LANGDON in “LONG PANTS” ( Deuble Program 7 “STELLA DALLAS” Caion and Greer & “The First Nicht” PAULINE ( “Pleasure Before } Cusiness” end Lillian @ Claxton “When a. Dog Loves” ‘ “Yours to ¢ ommand” , and “Spirit of Lake Massacre” Pestalozzi *812 Pestalozzi QUEENS . Double Program } “Fighting Love” i700 Maff'tt & “White Flannels” DOUBLE PROGRAM | “LOVERS” With Alice Terry and R j Tt y LFORTABLE A Great Show with a Host of Stars THE CHAMTION TAP D IDA MAY CHADWICK —AND HER— > DIZZY BLONDES LEVIS £ DODY DEZSO RETTER Bresius & Brown Julius K. Johnson > AUSTIN MACKS SERENADERS | aocontars SECRET STUDIO” ‘ : e Alvtairs of Gr wieh ~ Mat nee nee Today, : oo 3 C Chile ren, ae KINGS THEATER) STARTS TODAY! JOHN BARRYMORE In “DON JUAN’ With MARY ASTOR a,+é# Cy ft hy ; "Ae ‘ ne — : AMUSEMENTS MUNICIPAL OPERA Municipal Open-Alr Theater. Forest Park THIS WEEK ‘itches. 8:15 Sharp lime SUNDAY KRALMAN'S MODERN OPERFTTA Tickets, @fc¢_. 7. 0. Bog Seats, $2 ADVANCE SEAT SilE Balls. 9 : MUNICIPAL OPERA TICKET Office Areade Bide... S16 Olive “hore MAin 1600 ’ > ; ; Forest Park Ticket off ces finen T P TOMORROW wi ‘HT ‘She Stoops to Conquer’ Tickets now on sale at Aeolian Co... 1004 Oitwe St. Prices: S0c 7oe, BI.1e8. ‘$1.62 . 2 $2.29. Next W cek, ~ ; NIGHT'S DREAM. MIDSUMMER ‘Kingsland /.. | 3457 Gravois Av. and 'Wocdiand VIRGINIA { Sli? Virginia | Cinderella ,; \ | Cherokee and lowat GRAVOIS CONGRESS; ' 4023 Olive &t. HI-POINTE |, {DOUBLE PROGRAM “MONTE CRISTO” “LONG PANTS” ARSENAL Grand end Arsenal! * ( Double Prog. “Broad- Shenandoah ? way After fe rk” and Grand-Shenandoah “Craale Snatchers” 7 od A W ¢ BETTY BRONSON 39th and Shaw “RITZY" Double Progr Manchester! of" Fir a heen ? Flame 5315 Manchester and “VANIT\” Deuble Procram Babe Cemes Home” “White Gold” ‘ Renald Coleman ~ “A Night of Leo e’’ 5015 Gravoels { and “Wisecrackers” Ronald Coleman and Vilma Banky in ‘A NIGHT OF LOVE’ Dolores A eames “MILLIO \ 54's & ~ tried—#? 1 j is it o- 2-ib. i) Cc ; Stri 3 & r fresh: bulx; Vondernut 5 w > aw’ »- +e“ * we *-e* Yeast Fieischmann’s;: always fresh: ees ‘ RIPE BANANAS FR SWEET POTATOES .°\": TOMATOES FINE BEETS HOME-GROWN NICE SIZE BUNCHES CALIFORNIA MISSION CANTALOUPES HILEY BELLES LB PEACHES FINE FOR SLICING . ORANGES on 200 OR NEW POTATOES...“ BE } FIRM orr ; 5 is. Z29¢ 10c 39c 10 LBS. ——- oy ge DOZ. 42 19 OLLE QU LLITY ~ - + * La —_ + xs FAS = 3 ror 10¢ 10c BELL BRAND; EACH Butter — APP 18 oz. Quart Jar Country Club 19c Mayonnaise 25¢ .arge 1000 Island 25¢ Olives 49¢ I3c Ce ae Pe qu 4 =paniah Queen: fui t jar Bird Seed ——s = untiry Cul venuine Di Relish or Sweet Pepper: 10-oz. jar Sandwich 2Z3¢c Spread; Country Club, large iar Clothesline 2 2C ac 3 $0; CoO cccses PORK CHOPS ee - * “sam | * 25¢C (enter Cuts r) ige ize 20c 16c 30c SPARE RIBS, Lb. | BEEF = S.:" Lb. : POT ROAST, Lb. VEAL — jers. & HAM c.c" Lb. 60¢e Frankfurters, Lb. 25c¢ Minced Ham, ““ 6 == 25¢€ : Laundry Tabieta Feis Naptha Seap, 2 bers. lle P. & G. Soap, 5 bars Lax. per pkg. _. . I@e Bed Seat Eva. one a al | | Oxydol :. 3 Pkgs. Ll CLUB FOODS EQUAL TEE BEST AND ALWAYS SELL FOR am ‘ a» a +» - ows” 2 a < ‘" a a ey met fact

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ake ae — | i & Salads Genuine Delicately colored—finely f avore d—Alaska — 2 i? 3 a\ ., can a Sa: tin. SOC at 43c 8-oz. tin.. a ee 1Sc §-oz. tin.. hh 6 19¢ 7-0z. tin... mr, 4- Boiled Iced Lb. 60c prs, Lb. 25c Rin, 25c relat, Ib... 32 eese, Lb. 16c Laundry Tablets - 4. Pkes. 15c TS,lle Star Soap, g bars .. » .1B¢ Skat. can iia te « 1G Ked Seal Lye, can a —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __-- 2 ===" , NATE NANA SOON ar ee no ae on WA de> ~ tee 3 " P , * ’ “ “-.¢« s . ”~ 7 vw “ ‘ . SM ee “ee NNCRCARe RR NCgE ’ . wy Te ‘ 4 ” alt j ‘ i. . +. " P e Pn } w ? é 4” « *»¥ a ad ¥ ‘ By - . * yy * oe +’ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ PAGE & ~ the Ginetta r low selling costs, select concentrated markets" .« — ™& o y > won . x ~~ a q Phy “9 ; > _ ey 4 a ye ; Pt “2 Sey P 7, We ¥ 7 ields an 58800000 ‘crop? Every sales executive has the power to largely control both his volume of sales and his cost of sales by the type of market he selects. The economics of producing sales volume in concen- trated markets as compared to scattered markets are gener- ally understood. But the tremendous differences that exist between these two types of markets are not always fully known and appreciated. The national average purchasing power per family in metropolitan markets is approximately three times the gery eral average of small town and rural communities. When the factor of accessibility is considered in connection with pur- chasing power, that difference becomes astounding. From a selling and advertising standpoint, there is no more thought-stirring statement than this:— In this concentrated Greater St. Louis Market, The Billionarea, the average annual production per square mile is 500 times greater than that of the scattered small town and rural communities outside The Billionarea. Lvery acre in the Greater St. Louis Market averages $13,300 industrial crop as compared with an average agricultural crop of only $11.64 per acre outside The Billionarea. The Billionarea is one of America’s greatest opportunities for advertisers, not only because of low selling cost, due to concentration of people and buying power, but because of low adver- tising cost, due to the complete coverage of this market by one newspaper alone, the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Because its circulation is almost entirely concentrated in The Billionarea the Post-Dispatch reaches practically every home of buying consequence in the entire market _so that the advertiser can cover The Billionarea com- pletely with this one newspaper at one advertising cost. Advertisers recognize this value and advantage as shown by the fact that they place more advertising, local, national and classified combined, in the Post-Dis- patch than in the second and third St. Louis newspapers added together. The Billionarea— The Greater St. Louis Market The Billionarea is the Greater St. Louis market as it actually ex- ists and as officially designated by the Audit Bureau of Circula- tions. Its boundary is simply the physical limits of metropolitan St. Louis on both the Missouri and Illinois sides of the Missis- sippi. It includes all (and only) that area where concentration of People, Dollars and Coverage (P+-D+C) offers a volume mar- ket at low cost for advertisers. P+D+C The Advertiser's Micrometer of a Newspaper The very principles that have been long recognized as funda- mental in the analysis of any market are for exactly the same reasons fundamental in the an- alysis of a newspaper's market. Those principles are the rela- tion of Population, Dollars (or Purchasing Power) to Coverage. The P+D+C Manual and the Book of Information about The Billionarea — the Greater St. Louis Market—will be mailed free to anyone interested in the advertising and sales opportunity of this market. _ lim war & ie Bree sare , “ on as 4 = tiisdle tail Dans tiapabs title 12 alli ads titania, sigh, a eee eee ee -— a | - “ . > : | . : POE oN ERE eT Ne een te Te a a ee ee ee . “ wl ~ i >. ee ~~ ene pee eas | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATChH The highest ranking P+D+C newspaper of The BILLIONAREA—the Greater St. Louis Market S SELL FOR LESS

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STOCK LIST IRREGULAR __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 1927 e ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ | SHARES SOLD NEW YORK, June 20.—Total sales, 1,835,600 shares, compared with 1,071,7 Heliday a week ago and 1,847,- Saturday. 700 a year ago. Total sa to dull were 257.557.3500 gr oats compared with 204,187,000 a year ago. PCWP PDP PPD LBA A el el el Y’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET COMPLETE) BY Ve ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE TODA boils: (a) Plus extra. (Db) stock. (e) Plas 5 0. _¢. stock. we eee ee ee ee i, ie 4 WAGNER ELECTRIC STOCK IS LOW ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE Sym Part d) y ' stock. > ) June 20.—Wagner 7 Stocks and Ansual | LOAN RECORD - New York Federal Reserve Banks’ Loan to Brokers and Dealers Increased $41,447 000 — Previous Top Was in January 1926 From the New York Bureau of the Post-Disvatch. NEW YORK, June 2 ee Post in its revieu carey says wide diftere nee of op _ ? ate ¢ . } rolessionais tou ee OP PRI oe Se Sit a eae ae a OR Await Loan Statement. Sears-Roebuck. As a matter of .* ? Lehigh Vallev in afternoon penis Cotion Is Quiet. Foreign bachange Irrecular. LAMBERT CO. TO “ay MORE PHARMACAL CO. STOCK Capital stock at for each 45 ations now held. shares of Lambert Phar- ™Mmacal Co. stock, which would brin aii cota “ohy Owned to 64 per cen! true to —— sal res sete | Jame 27. es heal he he t1927 = {Stocks and cme * ah Low. Div. in Doll ". tiohee High, Lew. hoy mon sold lower at the start of the ‘tocks i AnDuai | i Div. Bigg amg wal — + ae! Low. ' Close. Ca ge. a %: 28 “eo iw PP Ww Pap % 27% cas ia Corp 56 yn AmB nk Note > lee > Am Beet ous % 1S Am Bosch Mas + ~ i ow Ly 4m Br. LR! 2 vs sy 4 453% American Can 4 98% Am Car & Fdy *%; 25% Am Chiecle 3 ‘ ®% Am Drug SF se 4m Express 1%, IS% Am & For P % S64, A & For Pow Ly ®S Am Hi & Leat 7 ATH€ rican “g %4 Am Repubdiics 4 4m Safety Razor a 3%, Am Ship & s 4m Shipbuild » 3 ~. Am Smelt & R a ee ‘ »: 414,'Am Steel Fers “9g im Sugar Ref Lli¢% Am Sug Retin | te T > 41+, An Sumatra a’ 28 im Tel & C2 149% {Am Tel & Tei 120 Am Tobacco & 110% Am Tobac “ry pfd 119 . An Tobact i 125 1m Type Fdrs LOT % Am Type Fi pid 4} Pyne rts 62% AmWW&E! 1.608 oO 4WWEAE] TFT : 1@% Am W len —— Am Woolen pfd ] ? x — a% 85) = Abitibi Pow 3 Par "31. 2%, ahumada Lead 506 a O2% 415, A C Southern Ky. b+ A CU Sou Ry Air Reduction 6D Pub 3 Crp r 4 q 28 PSN J & pe pfd & = edie oS Pullmas Co &...-/j + LSb4g 15 ists unta Algera Sve ry oo ’* vs JS 3 Pure (ii 2B..... 13, 26%y; TH+, U 4) 4 ‘ 9% Repub 1 & S pid : Ps ~ wo . ? -. avi gon Laciede jas Ly >* » 2 St Cte be we SS me ibe be Gast “ Reynvids Too B o. 48% Koy D NY sh 145% vv tT 2S mm Ses *- s be 4 « Radio corp of Am 1s 0 yr ’ e Tp pf » 4 ou a1 2 ol ~ » Reading Co 5b. ee “oe *? : ve 238 i heal silk Hos es ‘ ee | " ~* ~~ 3 ‘ A _* 37% Rem Hand 1.60a..; Zot, 24 hy ai » +3 ¥s% Rem Rand Ist pt 7 3; YV's, 9s UY Oy 7 @6~— Go's. OO% fac ~tw* » ~ Reynolds Spills ..-) “re ~ 52 | S044) 514B)-----| more than a point. Fulton Ires at fractionally better. souri Portiand (part paid stock) Scattered lots of various secur. hands. Pedigo-Wep. was unchanged and Aloe iowa Johansen Shoe was shade off, Equipment declare gj lU+ ius ‘* 103% e a a * Pts rs + > TLE ie 118% 88% Mack Trucks 6 ‘hm oa-+) ll+s3 Mallinson & Lo wt = be z 2 ¢ wetw” ph oe Cet P a >. » a2? & — i -- 24 wes P Mi r* r+ a u | Al “ 4 =) ene man Kodak Bh ne ow) ro eee + es a e ~t2tS mm isise el Dn” LoL ee gv , Ss © ~~ | PE cl ° =. er 4 4 * - bot be ae a. a ? oe 42 is 0 ee C wf st é 1 ‘ sd Gd ‘ “ Le ar eae | . ~~ ed ee 4 ws Cry vy er ‘ ~toh* wDmigis we en ne ee ee Be +e yd * ~ 2 ihe he ro LS 8G lid el elll. 1 oe i] * ~ & by tg ey 0 oy Yi 2 ir Da ee | - * ¥ 4 — > bo ders OIG 68 S es 03 | th?-tet Cok ey * a PPE FF SIF mm Disre rt ’ 4 Sa) >~ ‘d pepe & ee | ro a a+ + ete 3S el || iv ** * we 7) e ¢ * = » ss we WwW . wrsiscs ase 46 f. . ets Ww a. @+ * ena " i ~~) © . *-. ¥ Pee | J) het rhe re] wistw »@ re) ta | od we Le SS GS w 7 Oa ie ww ae iw * e 2 Pore > ae oe i3 . a Femme DPD, — zy *- Cir = | cq" poo ta é 7 SUH OU a ~~ be ‘is BES bt fe tC 8 he 1S pt Wo Who ee Bs a4 2 ‘£ Pe ~ nt peed be =~ 8 61 Ue * + he Vt SY ts S68 Armour Del mi, Armour ¢ li 5% Armour Co. Il B a Arnold Const ¢ 111%, Articom C 7 pe ] pap ++Art Met © 1 %161%AT & S F 8.50b 39% /Asso Drv Gds 2.50 100% A T & S$ F pfd 174% Atl. Coast L &.00b 30% Atl Gulf & W ,' 24% /'al G & Wil & LOT At! Refining 4 56%, Atias Power 4 98 Atlas Powder | 4%, Austin Nichols C 7 iAGes Tee 2.5 ie Austin Nich. pf itsin Bal win Lace 7 10% 44 Baltimore & oO 73 he Bait & Chio pif Balto @& Ohio r le 106% ‘ Bamberger pr? ‘ +4 Rancor &. Aros L014 Bangor & A pid 45) Rarnet Leather °° §6‘'Barnecal! , 25 22% Barnsda | i 4 Rayruk Cigar 43% Bethlehem Stee l 3 hy Beth St! a pe pf 4 * Rooth Fish -Jat » “ - "> 3a Briggs Mfe Coa % Rkn-Manhat Tr ji 03 be > S9% Bkn Union Gag 5 I oll 8% Rrunswick T & 6% Butte @ — 4° t+Rrerg Th Cy. A 1% Byers rtg 10}. ‘Byers Co AM pf ale Rvy-Productes Chicace Gt Wes >> 4 ] { luett F's al ay Lod Clueit Pea pid fee} 2 { ca via ’ 63 Colinas. & Aucm WHEAT SELLS HIGHER AS CORN DECLINES OCIS MERCHANTS EX U.—WWoeat closed higher ; *% bia we if oreras SE SMOR market. lt was iarg’.+ Two Views were then rasan ihn S>outn west. ne that , rudanis Would hb gore ‘inime dgecreaged 1.0000.. uiriy « i Gemami for SUit Whee. ~~ ae 8 COTTS Ste aac ir Was *#carce was i ? ~ gt Wet Vats were ” ta “3 Was fail advan f more an im the wheat markrt Teper i Frain } Serutiiwest ,¢ + ‘ baat ie ‘ nr ss Wi ‘oat : » » ite re Tia ha e ;% “Ww be Sem. $1.43: red July emnher Si. 4. 34> ree ; . ¥ ‘ ~— 4 . be) ow nai ¥ : a Si . 1 ari Sic oer js Py bavess eo I - ; ‘\ /- ar > at FF ; soo is ON OCR UsSicis COTM ra Pye wrth: fi. “ret KR AERO th] )|6=6 MS A) tru iiuvdent o are MHA: and renee To & which were ‘ are] with leh! £1) buahri im TS8.0007 bushels a oe me hat a | kh A : r{ te which wer ied aon With ‘ag (tebe s Sasheis« LSU ih) weer 8 a Trar are ipeal and tft) thrage? ar Pe ae | a ta arareen were +0) ON “O14 buehele of onfe ear. and 45.000 bushels ' Pomary reorinta of wheat were 34 000 eee a ‘Thared with SBA COO a week aco - ~ i 1”s Het hat YPCR I Shell U O 1.40..' 15 278 zis 27 Shubert Theat 43. Zi S7%; ST | Os Simmons Co 2 ... 18; 45% 47% 4: Simme Petroi Pig 7 186% 16% is Sineiair Con Oil. 32! 17%; 17 17 Sinclair Con © pf 8 3; 99 a9 990 Skelly Oi 2 pape 62! 27% 27 27 Siose-B St! & I 4 : 1 324%1124'%4 174 Seu Cal Ediser 2 2, 35% 35 Lay Sou PDaines A . 5S 19%; 199%! 19% Sou Daimes ‘ 2 Sly Rt i Southern Pacific 6) 16114 ‘113% 113% Southern Ry 7 .: 15'127% 12% 127 Southern Ry pfd 5 1: 929%!) AH! 99% © PR Sug new 2 iS 38%! 37%! 377 3 P R Snear rts e 3 2% Spear & Co pt 7 si 78 TR 78 Spicer Mf ste G 28% 24-1} 263 Stand Gas & E} 3.50! 72! 6134! 61 al Stand Gas & E3.50 7?: 61%; 61 él ’% Standart Milling 45 21 84 Sti S84 50% Stand Oi! Cal 2.62 @ 52%! 53% 53% . Stand oO 8 J L.iSe. RT 386% 36 ™ 54 Stewart-W Speed 4 S7' 84%, ATs G. Stromberg Card 7%. 11. 20%! 30 31) Studebaker Corp 5 a 50%) S44) F% ; Submarine Beat .. 14) 6% Gly Gon O88 Ge Ta..... 12! 32%; 32% J 3% Superior O11 . : 19° 4% 4", % Sunrerior Steel 2... : = 22 Srmington Co A... I’ 10%: 19% is 8% Tenn Cop & Ch 50 8 8% 874! Texas Corp new 3 46) 45% 47%! 47 Tex &Pcé&0O Oi 43: 16 15%); 2: 53% Texas & Pacific Ry S4 101%: 89 HS Tex Guf Sulph 4. 364 64% 6. +*Shef! ield si tee! ree B pid Stix. “Baer ‘ke F "5 © wre ce ee ee - wine hts 29%_ Gab Snubber 3.5 ¢9 BG ton Or i ie i 'he pert Dig is Ji ~ 7 i * ‘ to # Ps a ee ~~ we Tb © jti— ~ «Zt ee ~bag? ae i 18S ro" 4 ~~ “7 2 ee Fi & & ne LD oF " ta GS 09 be CO “at. as tt et 3 + - dae St FRrook!rn Edison 8 ~y Pre > bm, > -_ es ww & ch & * tut . wt a) v [> ee +m ad a Fe Fees A i n Jit ig We Dw’ 1% oul Weil § Supply 2 ; e Tex P Land T new! 174 23%!) 32%; 32 The Fair Co 2.40.!| 7xdi 32%' 31%! 32 The Fair pfd 10197 PTY 1073 ZTeeeet AW Me... 5} 35 30 ; Thompson Co 3.6) 4 54 53% 5: Tide Water O 1.50 1! 22 23 2 Tidewat Ass © ] 20 % 17%; 17%) Tit Tide A O pfd 6. 3 S81, 89 80%, — mken R B 55.. T® 101 Toe 100 — Tobacce Prod 7 54 108 100% LOZ% Transcontinent il 962 i, i Transue & W S3Sti a: iS 15 1 Underwoed Trpe 4... 3658 57 58 inion Rag & Paper ls 835 @2% 83 Union Carb & C 864 137° 122% if; & iSe* inien OtlefCa!] 7.5@ » 42%; 427 4° Cnion Tank Car 5 3°1134,'113 1! Union Tank Car 5 TILIA 12 il. "n,n Cimar Storee “a 4s 1) SS ty ‘ Drug st pf3.000 G® Of ao of United Dvrewnood xO Bly Ry 8° Umted Fruit 35.50b 6 129 129 129 29%! 2s i*n ti} Pow & Lt a ? 17; Bi: Bi 1 “Good-bye, Trunk!” The baggage truck takes os your trunk and f meet again according te scbed- I But sometimes the trunk through the usual avenues may mean an exoenditure of time and trouble fairly equal to the value A Baggage Policy indemnifies you against loss, and with only the imsurance agent to see about ng STRONG COMPANIES we rile s ise Y iCK Chem! al 250 Q tt « 59 ™ FO Victor Talk Mach 22, 35%) 34%_ 35 "ictor T M pr pt 7 1. 98 Ht Qs 4 Virsinia-Cara Chem l ras 7% 7 4 V-CC 7 pe pr pf % T3%. 74 THs V455 & M p pre 3; 37% a@ bay er Va IC & C pfd 5) 45) 72%. TO%! TO% ivaud ul ine a. 4" 9, oe ™y 53s “3 \ At babe iz Seni kl ‘yy 115 WIS PR % Vulcan Detinning x540' 30 a 37 V il Nn Detin fd 7 xii 115 115 115 CEntral 0100 ~ 4 - s F Aww IDWwWHD-~3’1SBDs 4? Psd ~~ Cte Dd eri gee Urr ®- ~ — ¢t +Qisig ad ron et et meet ~ &-* ~~ WHEAT FUTURES ADVANCE ON SOUTHWEST RAIN CLEARINGS, MONEY | AND sLVER LOANS TO BROKERS RISE $4!,447,000 TG NEW HiGH RECORD we ee DIRECTORS TAKE tee oa UP NEW MERGER PLANS Se Mark a Lonis ‘Cash Grain, L685 (4 bosheis OM pa rt 2 4)! g erek ago and sf TReeinie were Ailt i i with [20000 «© week een ané ae el Wiest ehiprvesnts cis Compa red with 630.000 » and 404.000 inet ; shipments were 666.000 bushels, compared | Visible es oats “esac. No. 4 ‘white, ‘ain Sample grade white al ee 6 07, Regular Income makes an investment meeting the me quirements of the ultra conservative as well as those who desire an &® above the average. SMITH BONDS meet both demands. 1) Ms | Before reinvesting, let us send you de- tailed information concerning Smith Bonds and reasons why they enjoy 8 World-Wide Reputation for Safety. Ask for Booklet No. “137-32” Wadash vid A § 4101 mee LOS Ward Bakimsg B 46. 23%) 22%; 24 Warner Ero Dict A°® 3 SUN Ge BO Warren Pipe & Fa: Gi 23% Co %! SSS Warren Bres Co 4 1 si Si La | W asi “soy pid 7 x201i la Lug West Pa Ele 4 xiw it 2% Lito *™ ltd West Pa Elec pf 7 x40@110 1o8% 1oN4 W Pra P 7 pe. pti aitias Lis il’ Western Marvriand 28, @1%) soy 6 Western Darifii 14° 33% 36+ 37 West Pac pfd 3b 15. tti™ 64', 685 West Union Te! 8 8 165% 1864 Lid VYestig Aa 8B 7 IT171*%, 169% 1989 Westing Fl @& Mr 4 li; 74% 74%: 74 Weston Ejiec Inst - 14%; 14% l4 White Eagle Oi 2 a! 2a 22%: 32 White Motor Co 4 1986; 42 32 14 ~ ‘ "White Rock 2 b onbed oi wu White @Sew M 188; St 45% = White Sew M pf 4 Lt 37 56% 57 Wick Spen Sti wt - mR. Ay Willys Overiand 44; 70% 19%; 19% — Willys-Or ptd 7 . 1 20 Ww ate Wilson & Co A. - 22 oy 1 on T 5 ‘uson Co pfd 2 #68 65 ae %, — — = yews... 26 141% eS 2 iing P & M 1] 40) 2 wo 4.) Worth P & M pf A 1 59% SAH 59% Worth P &€ M pf B 1] 53 £ Se Wright Aeronaut 1 18 40% 39% 32m Tak, Yale a Siscans 5 1 81 si si Yellow T @ C 370! 32%! 30%: 314y pe oe Go poi? 1 na an on x unes Ne, . > r BO . Ss » 4 oe ant ae fag pe « Sj ir s? bi By the Associated Pre«e ’ a | Ink NEW YORK. June —. ———_ zw? “(ia ‘sei °e ? STha ra TIN rev: Silver ‘OGavs Dond market. saithough in nmece were n Pact Na money MPairrs are ionkire te thre Pir) Y eet er’ 4 ftme ’ Mere than $554) Wk MW tre ptt ive ‘OPE? “avTments« } tie ts rime jiner © nsiderat pie Tediectien G: the preacnt surpir Owe heres oe 1.38 Now a re - - r e ae «) i ; . , "RACLION host ent rewt — : te pny Yo " ai . ’ ot ‘PT! ag « Laing in bated ~ ~li@a® per Streneth from advancemen @f 1 ert “Siar tr Murs aes 4 rte e 7. = . ‘(owe st aon ; ‘4 rreguilar rsiem. i ‘Thorough Mortcagrres renies« 1p 2 petInt oe more. the r fund: m Len- Meachinge a new ton Five per 4 new hitch wae alen reache:’ The doi. Sewine Machine 6s w! ich gal 3 : centimes two penta to tH acivances oT @) 2190 Were goopred he 1 he cate Ss and st. | refining " , *h . yo rt Pes . ‘ilowing i« a tow with the principal trend 3 3 Pr. mi —. 2 ? go - o i ueTal Government obligations were in i - &aclive and mixed in tone hanks ! a steel Market. —— NEW YORK. June 26. —Stee! a- Ms P ttah itz ae a -. , 5 ‘* nemed snPerts, $°.°0 «+, €° 475 a aneertes ~~. tes 3 ~~. hiac k @*? ss _ a. p wat gwen! hare Ss? ae NEW YORK TRACTIONS. FEATURE BOND TRADE Wasuixctos, D.C. Corc30aee Berrato Muewearcum Exempt from Pid nosmec COUNTY, SOUTH CAROLINA HIGH HILL DRAIN- AGE DISTRICT Serial 6% Bonds i Reng me am ~ - A simple engineering pro- ject, consist ing of 18 mules ches, draining an rea of about 10,000 actes lying 20 miles south of Fler- ding trade center of Northeasterm South 4 4 + mee tts : . oremes aie in Te forragn greun w: 4 YT ant nricere THT ay | rrewuiarie a ee a ipal crop of the tis a heht tobacco ‘ally desirable for cigarettes. The average vai hie —_—_—_—_ ‘ for ‘. a, 2. Se Tel. Maia 1800 3 AOA were St. Louis, Mo. creased 74.000. | a bonded debt is only $5.00 an acre, while only about coc an acre per yearis re- aired to pay the principal sndioteaeaiiaalall Price: to yield ¢.g0 te $907. Detas.: wpom recuest. LORENZO E, ANDERSON & CO. y:1 ST. CHARLES ST. ST. LOUIS, MO, | j “ PRICES IRREGULA ON CURB EXC By the Aseociated Press. NEW YORK. June 20.—The ket contin ved to show an iffeg tan tome tocar Wits several ing ever a wide range ip bet The mass of stocks im which seen trading imterest fer som sctive anc showed inttie § 4 number of stocks again hich recomis, some Sew issu acing outer @ point to 36 sTVEIM a oreferred movring Up to 334 a good demand for the bends, the new slo s. are traded os ' contracts. nited Staves Freig’t esial an advance of to ™ 3 nad new za (6S ra r 4 . . regs er BD i471 ea ~ ‘ a “Nast A a Tha eT Ms the iatter moving up er 2 tT c:te Sewing Machine tener Ae rapoint. Deere & Ce her 3 - it the strong Tfeatu ’ r wericeGg a Oped er @ i law 157 and Celanese preferrec stg in the errly tracing sifcas i! ~ ring t the . at ot wr : Div Cownwar etre . tay - Line started with a gain of o t» 184 and then dropped & Yacuum (i morted ihe heing im suppiy stter an ear Ono Ou end Solar Of} held | «¢ the greater p7rt of the ¢ syndicate and Tidal Osage wo alt iower Pudic ' es Were Wu oniy a {ter sf thoee tseues tive Nortigern . Se tien ~- 5 tioT 2 eTvan while Amer power os COTTON CLOSES FIRM ON NEW YORK By she a eee ated Presse. NEW b 4 Riz. June wid —The ket opened easy today at a G te ; > iis . eT ts ition Seuthnern seuing aL pareaily relatively easy Liverpool caddie Some Suying On ra oF eno ton Le = . s ad Srl qu@ati +e af July ont racts have rather an uneettiiiag efie Juiv sold off to A 50. 8 * pointe. whil Decem)> from 1719 te I? om, or il low: r by the end of tie Dirst im Private ca s sari theré® Bad and continenta:. 31k we wn HOC market anc tna Loc " varie were accuminy neuer i The early offerings were eaerhed ° *sverinz r eae which & @n red > be partly tie Tuly rallieg from 18306 to December from )7.0™ > 72 a t —§ sormte net ger 'yyt fre 6 w t + .He dul within a nome - two of Sat of 4 atioma with the genera ing rr “ne af q tow ’ mts« Eu:¢ — . ss Cie 18 - Juls 1a The ws O18 SO mt ea 17.15 December 17 3m Tefuarr. 17,45 Marcb. 17 @4e Sout steady: middling. 17.05e. ee X ae er watrr-fliise a ™E Gave steer tradi wes we eifacty to @5e higher. $17.18: It rice hulk steers S0D.50@ ‘# of hetfere upward to §1 war a OW itters, ent ime m bulle. $7: goed years. $12.25 her vealers. § 4 Fh HEM fat iamie FRUIT M MA \RKET Cantaloupe Trade Is Ste ceipts Are Liberal =” , 4 : ange tien “Saves es se $4 gn $3 e4 =~ re * $4.50 oer mT ‘“e 4 0° meme 5 7 i ua Tenn The to $1: Aruensas $2 a ne grown $1.75 ; = ee | —a R FRUIT—Ficrtdan § per 4 are] rate ms ER ce n-Home crower _e te s BLAC ‘ PERRIZS—Arkansas Gon 31 per i3-qt. tray al \NTALOUPES ~— califeal as 34. wondard §% S3.2 nm? flate *:°7% te @ $i 3° ‘1. °3- ho ‘ . . aaa ra? : .Ni, @8. Plea .% 4 areia 29 at 25 4 MES—Gecorrta Deal r Si An , ‘ire 3 32 ? : "a&Hete ry Fie e3 RASPRER RIES— Ho-ne-crowg . ex 7S hoy iT TRw FY ONRW..F liorifa. « oer 100 seunds ’ a ‘ ‘ ; —- oe ~The 4 ar Ture 73 wh: wt? an? ae res 2230 se art mE thie ive and there o at ‘+ teldere were aseking | rr . [et a@vance in the apot ; vier ’ A403 Bs ‘ae tone he aortas that the Cwhean testragg > ont rtum. hewever and sarta “eet under ealtsing a tae a Sicder were «ti] 6 t& the ocrevious close ° me ® feet suser p Setter i Tweens tend ama oricee were uncha “Sets higher 2s Set oe “SR@lna from ea lo te $6.7 tar Fiteres closed Narely steady maces saire 155.000 comm Jule ‘her S80: 1 290 t Marck 2.7. ; Ww wn pees ra

Page 29

' ‘ _— tn eee errr nee nn ——— holy = MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 3907 . ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAGE 29 ttt . a Se ————__ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH sabi MNEECTAG «° ]PROES IRREGULAR yyy YORK BONDS (COMPLETE) || NEW YORK Gon MARKET (COMPLETE) _ ' | ee Eee ; ee i . 4 NEW YORK, June 20 ransactione in nae ar * saad sted ee 8.) High.! Los sf ¥ 'he Associated Pregg. ") Pr Total transact! ms in bonds on | _ SURPORALION BUN US, | NEW YORK, June 20.—Following js the official Ust of transac. | Security. sates: Hi 2. : Security, _/saies! # Giges. ial eiticaceeahesies BONDS, DOMESTIC BONDS. a : . «4 € co ¢ b York Stock exchange today amounted to 10,013,000; previous day sales : WK ri 3 | | tons on the New Yor} Curb Exchar gi high, 1 close DOMESTIC ig | a a ere i tions on avew York Curb Exchange. iving sales, high, low, s oe os or. : 4 “>* . . ; s 9| 80 | oY | 90 | 90 , me as Fi UZ 4g lus % ud lus % i i i 2) 97%! 97%) 97%... © LOS 3 105 ty 103 5 105 my ' ; i i ' 3 qj 55/100 % 100 ploy uo j* eeee Ser © 6 Sli zu) 56 i 5d i ve ; oo e7 Sh UO i SY, 7) UD | V''s: 4%; vO Sivces Suet i; j j j j 112 112 112 es te eel i LUZ % 102% (U2 %,. LL. } euid Liusy 102% ilUS %yi. LLL ~hidar Aa tate le Mani py te ne ne gt ; eee | 5,686,000; week ago, holiday; year ALU. - LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE. By the Associated Presse. 1 20.—Wagner Electric com. NEW YORK, sees “0.—-The curb mar | ost = 1,995,248,000 Same period year 480 and 1,$837,801,000 same ‘ . sa" a 2 ishare Ss 3 ‘ : ¢ continued to show an irre war, uncer-/ Perio tWO vez ag ‘] 1 Ave tat i wal , snare, *, i RS tain tone today with gevera) issues mov: | Quotations on Liberty Bonds are in dollars and thirty-seconds of euo Bag lat : be J oe ieee | Bere RRS SORE is | Prev. , . = See , | Prev. | 5 59 beet 5.101% LUL% uly eek. «-sitional Bank of Com. ing Over a wide range in both Girections. a dollar. That is for instance Qa sa] Printed 9 ¥ a 3 sis “oot 3 ‘ b,4US % Ly ; | Security, : paiee Hizh. Low, Close, Cigee. | Secur Saies Hich OF Close: ~iose eT ail 87 ‘ 66 66 : . : a v8 “te | es elias ~aiC pl ed 29.2 l€ans 339 an: re . A {4 — ee : ee —e ———— 7 ) 9 ©, selling ex-dividend. War The mass of stocks ¥ en sey has | twenty-four thirty-seconads of a dollar ana not $99.24 iy 17 5) 40 4 +, BOs ! = | _ Nine: “a ; een tracing inte: or some time was — 3 “ , : , : vem tT. meld my vs . \ B ph, 1 ; re 5 a ee 1 3 say a gal eed com. inactive and show little feature dur- ? The following is a complete list of transactions, with sales. highest, | visi: ac us, x; Uh | ' at. Ser 7 okt y } rov Gas ., 252104 104 | Changea hands a 107, hg the session. /'OWest and closin rices: sd ? | 8 : | Oe na: 2101 % 101% 101% 101% | © ae | i i | — : ‘A number ot stocks again ma ew | : MB 2 Sat af 74 73%! 7 --/C M & St P; | 7 7 "| : he S32 i 40; 80%, 0 '%; UO's; 99% ot 1) 9%) 9%] 9% Os oaj gt 58) 92%) 91%) 92%)... / SEPML Ge; | a Me ag ee ig Bote ha, soo sais! some on | ag, [eee Stal 200% '200n esting 2104 (103% 103%. VU ..| 306) 5844) 57%) 68 | 58 ee | SAUL LOL Sy ude). 4 03 a 2 3y, v1, OL a | 91% ¥lL% ae oe OL 42, UWA) VU, VU, UY %®, “Oalll (110% 110%)... : $1 L0L4% 101 |Lolig 104 S1C-Se 3. 4 ly aes tentin UL 4g. ng j i } j j ' j j 9 41%) 40 | a1y!.. 20.100 | 99%) 99% 100 : 11/104 % 104% 106%5/.... 5 -A4VU0 Ul Fs ‘ft >» ar ee, ‘ ; viet . | ae r ‘try } 4 > } . i i °,269,000. Total sales from Jan 1 +, date, were 1,737,771.000. com. | dae ast wi hit he thas pand previous COSing On al! stocks and bonds. Symbols: ttEx-divi- 6% 33 .| K P&s | | : ,G@end. XN, ex-rights, UR, under rule. 4. actual sales. *Centg a Beaver sd | °5 +. an oint. F nu ; aclionally etter rominent in i@ tradin ‘ por- : . ; - ; if Mis. prominent vet, a : tradu 4 Most im; OO! BOND MARKEY AY LRAGES. Portland (part Paid Stock) tance was atta Oo the increased de. ee nnn a wy -hanved at °c mand for th a Ui issues, the common ee -_ 4 ta d he ange d at od. ‘ancing . 10} to 25 % and the | 11 100—9°s8 100... 9" Te Oo f ret gra PS “ails bases: “43 mattered lots of Various secur erred moving up to 33%. There was 6 L00—24 -? liag Oss | Ten pe ndary dupes od dem: he bond ia 4 ; ~ Lm &§ 100— 1G | Ter | changed hands. Pedigo-Weph ' a good Gemand for ene bonds, Which with >'100-— 3iton : Sit Men : i ! . v j . rO- the new stock, are traded on when issued 10: also anhS and Combis iy Pp lo; 15 | 15 . 3s j , 3° a | : mas unchanged and Aloe low. ontracts. | S ' 9 40m SU LU2—29 104. ee ext - OULD ee -_ ~ ‘ RM | Soy ee 7 t, | ; . 1; 97 | 87 | 97 | 97 ; = | SS%) 8%, SSB j.creg . ise S 1 » > . 3 ? United States Freight established a new i : : me ; ae A a a rw ‘ : ‘ ‘+ ‘ i ne ; 3 : " te ’ i \ i ‘ A i X i 4 ; f 4 f r. 7 vA , ’ 7 | i : } | j F ; ‘ i _ i i i > pobensen = ats : my } rq : ites ee 8 That: me ; ; : 14 100—16) 100—11) 100— J ———_— a ea oO , As rie 35 U4 6 P , Am R Me} , ty TEP ! aa Saftey a P l 2 | 62 ‘s —_ ‘ a ona . aD. a 5 oane D> n 7 re ‘7 i: ae 6. 97%) O7 4 | 97 45 | 97 shox RIiTy S ‘ i ide ee . te ‘ . s ry . | ‘ athe ‘ * | a / | : ‘ : oy ? J ; : : j re he a | } Cor Pub i ; i. : Sew en ht r: tne! Qh! x f ven tne | | ue 1' 99%) 99! 90%).:... , 5100 % 100% 100% 100 j i i ; Lui Luu %; ¥Y % lu je +s o@ ‘ ‘ 1 v4 ileater C 6) 4,90 | , recular quarterly of ] %, Per cene onde Nast ar Ae Mu ner j hulacturing , eo os 104 190—y 100—26 10g ou tg d a High.) Luw ' aererred, basyadine-July 1 to Block ie Sewin achin lebent yu: Re i CORPORATION BON Ds. Wab RR va 5; 2 22 Ui ay va, |B Son A . ; -occe | Mal , | , , Pa June 20. «ete pl ag oe Ce.. which mas ee 3100—24 100-24 1094 , —_—— ceri w UMEriTe : arn B rfe. 7 4 Gok) gas.) a. 'B sty 21 21 Raz. © | =aei “meet * | Sp 5, 9815; 98%; 98% ..... stl, O% | Sitvu jlvv jtug f- company has been Paying 3 Pre a ona Cc ) rong features “{ : 48,103—25 LU3J 22 1U3—vz i 2" : - : wht re- 8s bores Warn Sug 7 _f Tr 45 ad n-Am il 2 % | ‘ x) Rah Bérvel Tiel | | ' yi: ; | i te U 7 $0; 148 A120 i LUY % di % . | : roped one, features St ) 103 7% . : : tit ig BT) OFi8' 55; oa te 2 2 5% .| 7] 98%) 08%) 98%... UPRR 4% | 18 U7 tei U7 4) WT Me, : es > ; Lien Uv. r 75 cents GUarleriy on (he commo ; née riod, el ve} i ; A ; i i Al } 112 112 112 , O4g8 SU j 4100 j{ luo on-1M9 oy ) i if ‘ 43 ? 4 ws * Are = D a . = ‘ egelee pe ; and Anuual | | Net a thes Seam ia -Clined . ce 8 31 : [" sie Dt om ne Tt | be ‘i . - Ww 2 | Re vo a = . rie \ ; J 16 * iy 7 ténans tte > pe ' , ; ¥ hs 98 41. {100 i io a ‘cel vu) ~ Rte ; | so Be ae 2 U] | A ve F i$ yp | bad a4 Rinded : du 64 g! 4,499 | vB S | we mid ~v Bt pe | ry $9: : Es ile N 7 ' Ye he YO % | 1 bc b. | 6 . j Ris, aa 3 italy . Oo Is & a % , | Me i is ye ‘ Uist 2 100% 100% 100% ... b'y Jd by Aled, : ue (cash 2 ; v4 zone, Sherced, "in. ee : be 4 ome | es 4 8! : ATION OW ibe = : oa M er e 10 : Li 2 West Maryland ; “3 ed a é “ | = = au 1S i Stor - § ea ' : > rol "Fr 1 97 97 | o7 Panes ‘ ) 2, | map ace Commerce { As uun il moved in the . ‘ay | os eine | a hee The S re faaes mee tee nae Fae « . #402 Lun udix ‘A’ ; 50 | 5 ows = e620] 10c | Ge} Ge }. i 6R Deed i, = ' “ha ‘ the lay Carib } ; fie : ‘ {} ] a ‘ tt rig : hi * 9 . Ee : ret, 4 pe | & ‘ Fe . . a O1 a 4 heal fas « 10a 109 )409 109 ilog .Y : 3 95 4 95% O5%/---.. Sosg . 7 oe UU! , a0 ye ee 7% i 3} 97% 97%! 97% O7% > % 5 ‘| 26; 95% Vis ing the greater ; i 20! 93% 93%} 93% 93% ; 7 7 ) i U Qa 6 1U3—2 vs ndicate and Tidal Osage were fraction- | lv lower. Public Uti! sual) i*s U1} K , : ad gatas | hcl I 4 % ae , Se ; ~ de r Am ) 4 | en A ‘ : . 4, ‘rp q? 4 ria . 4 . g lé “™ j } ' ] ’ : ; jogs , } ' | : 74 $7 * : , Ly ‘ 4 | § 3 , *- > —_ . ~ , , re Ps > J ; ' 7 ¢ > . ’ * a Oo ‘ A ou . a i _ ; see aa 2 tres . rr 43 > ; : -_ : . 96%, 7 %, | U6 .229@ COTTON CLOSES FIRM d ye . ) ot x : | ? i Pi bs | Mg Lt? : | : a ' .. os “* . yl é ian — ’ +) r * Pp z | ]li 94 | 95% O35 | 95 BA .- / Uo | 04's, ¥5 j ¥5 , Yr - j ; » 4 - . s : ; ‘ i , ; ‘ . . oo» = a ¢ . g - | 7 o ‘ — | Gatineau i ’ . s WO% vu } . ' 7 oO } . if : ; : j . inj ~ & ] és 1 ] ; 1 if! I J ' . e ta | est if ee i ; i 4 i] ¢ | P| ; - lz ; : ’ j » 3 c Bo ph tds 103 Lo ng 8 6 8105 "ng ge 1 sckey PL. “ Pe 2M : 7 ee Po 6s 41) 12° 99 , 09%! S9% 99% 2] Y2%, 93 ; 7/107 % |107% 107%)... - - > ~ - __VOREIGN BONDS. | | 10117 117 1117 [116% | : ealieags 310) % 10} fai lOth... Fe ce bh > b> . ‘w 7 lated Py ~ oC ys ) m i : ‘ 7 r . ' ~~ a “e . . ’ no a ee | Ane \ . o —- .): ‘: i. eb i ’ .? mJ . i i ty j bh nt a8 we. OF ‘ f (53 9] pid 6 | : | decline 7 : , ‘ent : , W940 | oait ean] 7) 06%! 96 | og | 96% Br Sh 1.50 og 9 ee wee coanweetio oe ee > re} g. & 2: oJ! gr > ate bet | apa | ox: ’ 0 $; 8 RE » Aggtes " Ome a "ae n1 on 28 .. 2; 09% | 98%! U9 Yi 09% 2 puthe: sing pp mtis Insp ) T&SF adj a + ROA, 4 4 ges ‘ ‘ai meal oe vc : y Os i! : ¥i Ue vO4, | c oes , , » 74. " 4 on hg ; = fee Grand Truk; . i j 8 do Ji28 . 0; 54%) 8th 5 9Oct 943 yi, | Ce st pf, é; . j +f Fi “| 7 S| Giese 36. 9100 108%:109 |...., ' ‘ uA} Gui Uil os ' ‘ , 47 /..,.) 18 98%) 98% 8815, 98% : : +s sin 1ota Gui Gil’ 5s) -R 7 $1) My, Hil Stor pt s; 2107 | n creased on the bulg _s 3 ~ ~~ So Be A | 37 ...,.' 2) 99%) 99%) OR! 90% yf | % | 4 OB% 98 mey Elec pid bcs, | her an uneetacts seemed to; At! Gui 7 00% 100% 100% | Louis & Neen ! i is 6 6 Qs i mae | 2 2: n Hood R 7% 2 jnoz |102 | D 1/100 % '100 % 100 % \100 ial Candy 7... iz i——] 1 ‘ ate unseitiing effect on senti- iB «e in 9G “ 1) "103% 103" lo Tle digg . j Lt7 Berlin E FE} 6 4, | O44, 04% on ‘ | i 1 nh Bi ° 4G | %| 8%. SG .. s - 41102 102 ee 10, 100% 100 % |100% |100 % techer $50 38) 36 st ) Ge 29 ..| 8; , ay poe 138 .. , ~y, | Berlin EB Elev ¢ | 94 2) D445 | Cen | taeck 2a 28) 12%, | °Un pe 3 3° 1 33 we > Se PES Be 4:100% 100% 100% | ! _ eas 7 4} 16.50. & net decline | (R12 } : vie 7. mi 13) ¢ ; , ada : 4 ‘ mB . —_ 2 a Unlte j 3u | & 904s 90 99 Seed 1 85 95 9 95 ; meio Oro co hower reports | A : ne ag ices back to r 228 yy 4 prt Cem part pa Ota tir . . ta Paz, | i 10 c rags ‘1 O97%i 97 to ee tralis ; D> | 1 (pm) ; ‘| 10% te - ee x i ' ' i t y Wave 2.50 . ; 32 . ; ; "oO inte, hil December dex lined | | Indiana 26 97 ty Se. 3 9 i. m 171! OX or 11 points net | | | we Aaid there had Lim Gs4i} 1 98%! 98%) 98% oe ees | ma a | , Ingianapol; : £ P&loss7) 2) 97%! 07 | 97%, O7% j | : } 10 101% lol % 101%, ° i i 93%!) 934i 93%). oe , 1] 98%) ORI 96%) 96 | | 6 10834 )103¢ | 97% | 97 - 5; 93%! 93 | ‘3 ‘ ; ) **#e 6 92%! YU j : ; ry ad been loca! the alver- } of cottor nchester. | Padily 4 beet eed eed | = ener eS Ss & .& a oD WBsiss g Flectric . — t . J ‘ . jjea . i C ‘i a 4s Tel Sec rf 7 1 aaa hee “Fern r) an - ‘abou } “1GV ass q@_Rail 4° © Dp) s1.n00) gam! * i tlets wee Ke io mie A | | | aw | MURS > La ; as a I = c ‘ FSIQOTI US i ‘ i ! . a i 7% i , ‘ ' ; 7 let ¢ . Ex-dividend. : ? ' ; 1 : OW ne pu > r} tT) OTT Fi B _) ‘ fy ' pel let mae the genera) | | few nt« Cr its value om avenues may ~ | : ; ( mean an exnenditure of time and li oh i wiles 6 ie nm Pac let 5] 923 QO F Ooh | “- , : ’ ‘3 trouble fairly equal to the value & a =] Lor ka or 1 Pac gid 3 i poug! 8835 Bein] . aed ....... “| Pe PA . es p Ant 7 ) G Ovi, | Vavies 5, 5D0.16U% 156 150% 16a” | 4 3 95 | 95 | 96 Of the trunk itsel¢ ee te Eee. 3 j- SRR&BC | a | : : | 44 | [003% 200% “s : 2 eee | | Me Bareace Policy indemnifies § realy +8 17 1B oN. Ke 3. is.. = on so © SUG Ye 1106 % 11 f-Ene , fi g GR 7 ' + #105% 105 (105 yOu against loss, and with only . toher 1715 18 BS 4-15 18.9%-} : SO te eae See Bi 9 : ) a ee oe 10% > 1302 ' 2p 3%{ 3%!.. Am ihre the insurance azent to see about £ Mecember 17.40 17 S8-.40.17.19-: es s Sank 13! 65 64°61 65 | NOPub Sv 55.5: . fas’ aes eit ‘. i vide x wart ace t*** G8 ator /101 tor : ote | & A 31o8 ctfi -90' @2 : : ~JTex&Mex 51. dpe a. , asm | os ne eg pee 6 A 2 2102 j102 /102 ee . i> eataealeedieiien boo —e eer nse Pt i de “DS a an increase of ae "7 “as . 09 1 P 99 4 OY Bteaa fi ve m W. H. MARKHAM | menarRt: San? abe gies, TERE Shgracgr ern a8 gaat O84 BF Sy Aig De cttte, soot duty ths [gecko wan’ 86) 2,03 3") og [Doce si af is SSM yan m8 89 38/98 Bbq byl oar [Reastat Ty sox 2 rot ap song, a ; > ; o } ‘ - ; ‘ ; on . f é rk , ; i ' ] ve | 9) p j in - & ) ba , 963 pny i100 ot $284,403. Operating wees | | ¥ Af Ss ~ of a ‘ . a Ae a CO. : ig Railway Exchange : ZINC ORE ie “sae I &E | Representing “hy: , @, NYC&HR rfg 31, 3 &Y i v o i 1 om B Col : La jereee | PRICES UNCHANGED © P evt Se Bi 1! psaz) Bat) O23 | N¥ClaSh col a i Dom Rep ef 5: 88%) 98%) ons, | Elec B® 8. 20 1st) Fa) 78% 7 { PEXGEN RAS OG NWA .; ‘al fo the Pust-p hn | 62 ; iS , , 103%, ay ; Ftd t 1 PUT 4, 102 Eire } Sd, STi a Jia! STRONG COMPANIES CEntral 0100 ispatc! 1) camel PS the TriSia zine bri .? -* . " rr “ ~ ; “~* ; ; Jety of Principal @ = mst fey Seca nin ols Spe] cuasie eg, 5 Of OE | 6s” | Satie sie tee ts aE on ae) sx! aout one [etree $ Sen] go'] bela etme ee ree eee ee a (SES EBV aS 2 Security for a Safe Investment investn ing the re- since in 409). Pwo rae ype fied Y r Sou 5 A } 92%.) 9: P | Loge iS ter a * : ' ; ' ; Be ft sry cote MO MEM TOO ae aed 2) GEO SESE Es Bs bs i CE eB the Right Building in the bore the weg adh ems ae ed ES By Bg Eee ger ba Bot, each tim os fen og te) MH iad Right Location EWS OO em ea ir Rib eee seniecailiie cna above the average. —_— SMITH BONDS nit 4 States Department of Agricul 3 ). Tittes = § 3 : ee 4 i Dos” : ; Ag “ee te ? ‘ r , ; ) a : ¢ | tg i | os h Be / : ; - 4 , 174 i meet both demands $9.25: 2306 250 poured ee Sok | Paes oe tet | O & tec iny a2.) | $MM AOL At, ft Ot | “dias tag #402 |Gooay ten) 45) Sel Suge 422) a? OCATION is of utmost importance — we, 6pack whet: VInd : “? 4 te 104%, 104% |, nar, a i440 bas 11 ; ct : | r Agate IG 4 ' : ( LG ° . . re reinvesting, let us send you de- Cattle Sh00" ae. sane native | Ch& West Pe Gehl Lothatione be Ores Lg a 1} ian son | Gr 78 64 a7 ae fr Ai 6 6 1.8% 1 in the consideration of first mort- Seis rear sro e/g ale heals |Salad | a Sel oe | aaa tse | | comdee [cree] af) 28) BRL Sel-cite gage real estate financing. information concerning Smith Gs and reasons why they enjoy a adr to 25 higher. $12 16. rn ‘1307 | CCC&StL rfg a Ppa ae tte met x 7 O4 % Hung Tig, 44 102°; | H ; 2] - fid-Wide Reputation for Safety. lots Of heifers ‘trears a eye 8e:, emall | cc Sik Gee A) 3 BBN BON) DOK | Pac G a ES’! H100% to0% 100%; | Hung Mune go 8 8 | Go| | BRC cits} “BS nA) Se 81722 Good location means good earning pow 2 Rees ees otber vealers, 8.75 dows Folorade nds 5 98 an OF PAP & Ty > 41034 lhos ee? Ital Pub Wild “4, 4x | yo, 100 | H & Hard | 1) 86% 5 eit) sig |i er— good transportation facilities— good e FHSMITH®. — | snisit 8, nn gown een wie | Cine so rteats 2) SS @ [Paremn bangs) 90103% 1103 aig | Farin oleeigg 98 103% im oo can | 4 ERS MEballah EM | light andair. The right location,improved Boatmen’s Bank Bldg. FRUIT MARKET cop a si 8 wea patos St) af) of best Garfield 5785 Cantaloupe Trade Is Steady—Re- wer ST. LOUIS, MO. #¢ th ceipts Are Liberal. . ~ > - ““ : . 4 ‘ - - r’é ; ; (; . d t f - : re Tey , 4 3 4 j } : ' , 4 - : f ; y ” \ | , a ts 9 q = . . . ~} ~ . . . : _ 4 o ; ? 7 ' i ‘ : . | . 4 ' . ORK v“ ASKINGTON, oc. Cricace : ‘tae sai : : ; . ae i ie .— ° ‘ . ¥ be ; ~ : 5 ? - ‘ " : ; “ais ‘ a qed ; . " : ie | : i P ; ’ , : ‘ »’? . , . . ‘ ge hs A The Ss ; c > % ‘ 4 ‘ j owt “ae. ‘ tf \. } . . k p Am j ‘ , . f 9 s : . . ; \ ; “ ~-e rs ~ an y P - ; ‘ . Y ° Tie o» - P . ‘ 7 ’ ; S t ‘ . . : ‘ “ ‘ y ; T j _ f : » } ; ‘ ' , 2 , '**% > ; Z S > : 2a Bank Of Poland “1, ting Called. Price: to vield 5.42 to 4.50%, > Jt » if sae 488 Details UPOR Teourst, . a ee Under als ‘gh : Fy tall pointe above 7 > . b + , > , . « ¢ / : ’ : ’ . ; : 1? 7 gg vente highe ith fi suotatio: w Hocke V ls ¢ 4% “ - . B10 / tor July 7} ANDERSON & CO. | angie frome $6 Taito Pale wOratons \vew Hocker \ ON | 99! BO% | Standard Mill Be Binet, 1, crease ten. : ’ - *. J . Pm WZ a ' Ste gr. ‘— ‘ t a ° a tie? . re 7 - , D1@l % 101% 1101 & "! OUNY 4@%6 5) aad? ithe siete te ata : vy 4 * L Q R E N Z O E. | fined “far @ better inquiry wae were unchane@ed to 10 | om an 9% . ; Iz ST. eee ; ad in § - | BOY 150 950 om piept malty; * "<= 42 7 CHARLES ST. "2 Utures eec barely Batre ds A proxi- | Tilincis Cc 5%. ; ' - : Hote! @ (Ww) 1 ; ‘ pia - 4 ST. LOUIS, MoO, = # ponte ‘ 000 tone. July 2h. Sep-| do 4% ...,.! “8 +3 re ‘9 oat | PCIARR eee he teh Taree si, | A™*rican metnber o; . +4 ‘ad q ‘wer 2) tm be 20 , | Til Stel deb 44,. bie ae, : ed tienen tise suas, | SOre ft 26POl the wy = 4) sar wi P oO 3 -%.. * Ha : . pened | Si 5 ,.| 1)106%.106%,104% | Zena Bi Por Osa! 5100 i106 49143, be cece iP RP Linelib0sis4 [sz sz re SE nee enSnU SRR eaee Re wen etme eee TST RET eeeeeteNtiateateisenersne a Sle ae ie OE nee 7

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MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 1997 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 PAGE 30_ : : — : +® | Popular Co Ci: 1. ree PUSt DISPATCH a RE NL ed. The new structure is to be las apartments for persong accept- gS oe - os AMERICAN GIRL ATTACKED [ unaccompanied: a man offered his DIAN ‘known as Manhattan Hall. he able to the church and will con- o- cane. News Ph. oe as guide and showed her | | ground floor will serve as the tain 600 rooms and 400 baths. The —_— IN CEMETERY NEAR PARIS. en The mate ream. © He worn ichurch auditorium and will have | building also will contain a gym- a = yom sang es Tr —— poe | $350 i nn CANAL |= on either side. nasium, social halls, banquet hall Calumet’s Deuble Acticen 4 Voluntecr Guide Knocks Her Down, _denly struck her in the face. The upper floors will be utili and offices. gives you a baking powder con- Lscapes with Gold Cigartite. cries brought and to the spot, Case. | Whereupon her assailant took to his anol Ry the Associated Press. ‘heels with nothing more than the ) | ve its PARIS, June 20.—The police are {Cigarette tase as booty. be ferees Vote | LINDELL 4600 ) taining two lea —— _ | The American. Embassy has New England Conferees Vote |g QUALITY CLEANING AT LOW COST one begins to work when the making a thorough search for ai..,, adh .. Pres ;called the matter ” the attention oo r Great Lakes- 7 h i volunteer guide, who, while show- |of the police, but the man has not | Unanimously ses br ; YY 9 dough is mixed, the other waits ing Miss ey Stewart of the |been apprehended. The gi: rl prob- | to-Atlantic Shipway. VWs fi of th th American Department o? Labor ably will leave the hospital in "4 ~. Y Yi, or the heat e oven, en 7 aes YYZ | both units work together. You do not through Pere-Lachaise Cemetery few days. hh fp CLE | Thitsund: ttacked er | ' By the Associated Press. YU ih fi, ANERS AND DYERS . ey | Sttackod ta | Accused Doctor Ends tite, |W SiiNGTON, June 20—Ure- : have to use extra care or precaution ck u f her teett *“* | By the Associated Presse. = =e United § tates to negotiate | when you use it. bruised her face Erievousty, 1en | Renn peg tt - > Ms a ‘LE "y un 20 - Ler — = which he snatched from her hand- | !9€ his two young sons to Sunday | wards consummation of the Pro’ |] LEE QOYUR LAUNDRY BE YOURS! ‘ as ‘ aa } ‘i s - eT bag 'school. Dr. George F. _ Siater, home a com amittee represen ting all Miss Stewart was taken 1 he | wealthy Chicago physician and real | six of the New England States has ee ae ee pe meagre ms 8 oi ‘ + - - i Y 4 ne one , . ¥ . ° British Hospital, where her injuries | estate operator, ended his life by | unanir mously approved th e etc. You will be surprised how rea- ° were treated and then poison at his home yesterday. Dr./ struction of the two Governments sonable are our charzges. American Hospital, where she is re- | Slater had been ordered by the/of a navigable waterway from the | o mat THE WORLDS GREATEST \ 3 : h H Br covering. Coroner to appear at th inquest Great Lakes to the Atlantic via the A : A A6c c ~~ . 7° ¥ ad | + POWDER P | cord H Bee of one of the individuals that haunt | today. The woman’s husband, we waterway, by the reduction ) : € 8 as The American girl was the victim | into the death of a young mother, st. Lawrence River. | Per Pound, | Only eee ; the woods, parks and ceme! charged that she had been & pa-|,., ansportation costs, said the |[ We alse specialize in DAMP : ie | Ol « aggre y | | : F around Paris looking for a c! i tient of Dr. Slater. The doctor was : report, made public oe sel — = pane ge sse nt % { el eS, SALES 2% TIMES THOSE OF ANY “he LT . | in S orm i | - . oug ry. lle: and family . : ; —— 3 tory to snatch handbags and pick pes k-'§52 years old and a native of Fort;, . yesterday, would “afford/|] atsh at 18 a pound. ey ' 3 ~ : I ets. She arrived at the cemetery Wayne, Ini. we ore real relief” to the Middle | We guaranteed to please rou on a erial « Begu i WWee+ ntral States farm. | any finish you desire and at | Western and Ce . 4 | prices you can afford to pay. ers than any other proposal for | Phone GRand 9706-9202 fer complete tnformation. M ‘the amelioration of their condition. Our truck goes everywhere. re d For the first time, the most ad wer , ‘It was described as “a capital in- .. -vestment of national character” A. HEISEL LAUNDRY The FOST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT - | 3125 Magnolia Av. ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. & judged by the record of Bb h 4 ii Pr - a ae Pe re ee written by Anne Nichols { | portation costs and prosperity | ——_ . 'would return “exceptionally large | | kt Dis bh. Not even dividends.” | . Post’ pate b headed by | i story will run serially, im , a | : ” sm en . i : “ : ae ; : on a e =” ra ae oh ' 2 - os = owe ‘ % r. me = ae i . % -_ cxs err “eee e@eee eee ject’s ee was esti na _ betw een : : _ . : ; . 3 : i. a pe yy 3 = ik : a ' z som. oe ae : = . Y ; tion tru ra . \4; ve LINOQUS «+seeeees 1 $250,000. 000 a $358 00,000 the & Sony oa — enon od oft, P = »v¥V = ; “ " % PERE Z emc ine. "“* @eeee848 ~ (a. . axis Seegeeeee ea aa this return would Se ee | Tlie eas Ser Se eee ae eto | , a climacteric finish. Moto ‘ | te imi s ae Rhinelander...... committee sa! : Star Lake......... a ee ot =] ~ , |e at, ee = Soe ss 32 saa : | buzzed here and there. Aute : e _ B y Srurgeon...... | 00 0.008 sell nt 00 D098. ame | Se 1 oS a te. 3 Ye = : * . - : "A 'z Es : a ‘ and went along the darke Route to Mackinac [sian Three Lakes:..... |power development would be af- a et i i ee Ae : eS L > 2 2. Se —_—* is via Mackinaw Civ Tomahawk ....... forded by a wat ortall or 244 feet ; = e . « ’ = ’ om oe — , . ~ = Be wait = = SE eae ee sn = PRR EER Re ta = ey) phoister in IAIC ut Monair » a Rat-a-tat-tat-tat-tat.... to many other points. Ask for particulars — —— _— —— Sei eae, ae = ae H — shetty + + + | = aeuies 6 ee ee Other Summer Excursion Fares |cording to the report. Annual ex- SS et SSS ye ce these) = 6 ee i |) | your gang to the right and In addition to the very low fares on above dates, round | ports of from 8,000,000 to 12. nae = mY elt ne A Ni ae a en: ee = me : SS ae Ss a => Suites ial aaa | 7) f y Ht EY M Deftly Hand-Carved Frame and Arms | | now, boys—keep your eye erip excursion tickets are sold DAILY to Wisconsin points [000 tons, with imports of 3,000,000 he elon Display WF 4 BM 8 S 6 nait.... Not there, you fi with return limit of 30 days and to Michigan points with | to 4,000,000 tons, would travel over SY ee Gh Soyo eee 3 Y Bs GAA * + * : | “ return limit of 21 days. ithe channel, estimated. | Saas (| Sm aes 4 ORE ee SE OR ag SS OS OU sn Our : = Three Magnificent Pieces > ae | speaia: Rig acegane asc | ae} ie) oo tyle, beauty and comfort to grace the most elaborate home—this mas- - mmc rush. Thee the wie = a SEEN Hy }, E LES a | gg eddish yellow flame, burs =~ Jt Vl Saule Ste. Marie... Traverse City..... Walloon Lake .... Wequotonsing... a (wr (1) oD 4 Why tate NT Dv “NOOO ty ty by 1 INmINMNNw DN & 9 yr! Np 2 SH) "I ‘W mith ‘ 4 = Se NEW YORK. June 20.—Plans armchair, wing chair and bed-davenport, upholstered in exquisite haev been completed for a new 23- cut 2 wetiaile with elaborately carved frame and arms. The bed davenport ening explosion—a heaving then blackness... mene Deltiinn eotttien 6200neen MONTHLY’? SS See opens into a large coil-spring bed and the reversible spring cushions are to replace the Manhattan Cesere- nen in gay weal And remember—your old parlor or living-room suite . 7 Afterwards, during his u ir a bad ; a gational Church, Broadway saps deducts $50 from the remarkably low price! Your choice of shades at.. a spoken of it asa pretty os it is announc- | : half of old B Company Wig : big push was getting nearer ; e BE RUG SPECIALS ae “Je ne veux pas a gue E nS 210 72 | : J — | . 9x12 Brussels .. S19.70 | : pdiggste es ee ae — : =11H1 9x12 Velvets ... SP4.70 | It rang in his bead aga = : SHI RN 9x12 Axminsters ..... $29.75 | in the hospital had sung. | 9x12 Axminsters ..... $39.75 | &§ Get Well.” And then Abi —) i 9x12 Royal Wiltons .. $77.00 . that across the way a bunds ‘ The show at the but } LO A ee ee ee The South Is Coming Back! el And the Missou rl Pacific | Bedroo ) | SSS —~ SSS Liberal Terms at Union Always — the men. ae, | | vin’ for us’ll be gone.” These | . | “I don’t want to get © Lines Will Continue to Help Pon - ] — , y “A | iW Litt & Abie ee. 4 at is — opinion in mary quarters, the Missics: ipp: Vallev is : (Se — . an} , iit in i Were Made otraightened ets ae Cad irrepara ’ ta > — - ; 8i TT » i » nln snowe coe a nt arabi; ee: esult of recent floods and storms. It is true —— an 7 hit | From the ms evening air like a care h seen th calities has been enormous and a individuals , | . = he booming of the big gum Pacife L; tae er Ss & oe Swept away in the rising waters. And the Missouri : THER | Actual | . # nape of the night. | acince nes, aiong with oth Interests in the affected area, have suffered tremendou 1s\¥, YE | | , Hi Pieces on | s : . But ag country is coming back—stronger and better than ever before—and the Més- WI i = : 4 | , | Dreamily he followed | souri Pacific Lines have established an enviable record in their own recovery. | lere Have You Ever Seen Such da " Our Fleer The hut was filling fm Gigantic work remains to be dore. But it will be ne—it is being done. And | turned and spoke: “Hull c omg om 9 ve va cour i a ae Se a resuit of this greatest | 4 Larvelous Suite at So Low d Price? =i a | = from the ows said, a untry, someth | ne=—to prevent a similar | “5 , ity (tee ny = | The tail of the queue Gevastation ever again occurrin | = | 7a » @ eamily, nursing bis stiff ! Y in order to understand the question it ; l t> re 7 | y Al j j mem : Der th a?’ the troy +h) * real " ; | , a " ; : Ba ee began last fall when general and heavy rains swelled the tributaries o! the Mississippi : {2 399 tases ‘1 a laden, blue. “Stay with mm re _ nr - Pret? " : ; > a . : AL: srry & " . a‘ 3 - i ad P ] . ' , ‘ aay 4 ote oat »: ives itse . al d aite: PULLIN, ae 3 Oi ris ng waiters az a) nst the levees . " . ‘ ° . ; vite ' . ; “Ss : . ent if t! ere an 1ccasin gly un? r “7.7% rs. * at ; t : ’ ' a ~ ; LC ‘ idl ‘ » Te 4 i ’ ; ai - = : “oe aie aters, further augmented by unusually , . :: | WARE ‘sg beavy and general spring Tai? ns, : ve! i +} ugh the weakened barriers a ana good ec .. il a4 Dran eT Fronts Dor etal . . : € I : iF t ah p “ag = : | and this dainty : fanity. oe ———— RE = - iz f eee ve seen Dered, too, that virtually tributaries of thé Mississipni reached with cane-seat bench ‘ere Heavy Drawer Bottoms tr | HHT: ' ! — = oOo ie@V e's and h ngher a) most simu rr a 2 ‘ : neg . ie + h Baa ng Ag si Ad bie ‘eeu. ve ; ’ st f r ‘ - ; # So a i ai ths Slleiesinal siver a ereat vas ast in _ ws and _ And, on the — Im semi-cull flat walnu ith . Throughout : , 4 } _ 3 | ' _ Pye Fs : ~ ai ee amage resuite rom overtiows ef the es ven} ; ; " — = if - a 2 tributaries, in addition to the damage wrought by breaks in the Mississippi lev | a. ey KU veneer = | = | if . | : \ o ‘ ‘ ia ai. >i ws pi ic ees. three-ply gum veneer mane!s. a -” ~ '! ; = — FT] : . - 3 ss South is coming back. A great part of the affected area will come back this | Note the pretty floral decora- ihe — =i i Ee ¥ = year, Dut this is a national problem and it must never b cm itted . ; , = = =i i | . sroliem t mu r De permitted to happen again. tions and the meta! drawer fi: ~ : } ~X ; — ' PUSS 86 ... , : Se +}. _ a “ a time hike — i$ @ rauroad lke the Missouri Pacifie Lines, in a position to render | Hardwood the emergency he'p so urgentiy needed when trouble of this kind descends on a com- tunity or a region, NN ee OR I ee ew NN ee 8 a~ tersehk! an » ~} } — . . th: page Dee ue ‘ “Ne — an - we a. e . ag we wer? e in a pos 4 on t ) ai G at mi rescue work, furnish thousands of cars as te: mporary retuge for flood eu? We are naturally pleased with the part the Missouri Pacife 7: nes have Diaved leading 208 in handling rect workers and relief supplies, and take the rehabilitat: on w ork such as disease and epidemic prevention and agricultural rehah tron, We (i) d rot fail those denenden? on wus tor transpo rt tion “in ete ar ane greatest need. And we are gratified with the epeed and effecti veness with which tr ‘acks aave been Pp 3% back im use and Our service restored to its former h gh ler OA A EO PE tO em — a And, just 2s we nse a leading part in the emergency work inc SO We want and expect to continue to do our part in the complete reha damaged regions and the prevention of sim:lar eccurrences ever ha I solicit your cc calcein and suggestio “ISSOURI PACIFIC. NES Eber as | + iT | , 7/ HOUSE FURNISHING CO. fre Line: | _ PROTECTIVE INSURANCE FOR DEFERRED PAYMENTS 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET sos

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iS Cut Mohaie ¢ a Frame and Arms + nits... .Coil nstruction | PECIALS ceeeee SIDTD 3 S24.79 Bee ee BIY.T5 cece eb ieseO tons .. 877.00 Union Always These Sketches Were Made From the Actual Pieces on Our Floor = os Eo p-% te 2 PAYMENTS STREET Popular Comics News Photographs WL Labia / 4 4 Yur S ~ SANS SSS ‘MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1927. . — SS ASS ~ AN , + \ ~ » ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Home Rea and Women’s Features = - MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1927. - I Play Which Has Broken All Theater Attendance Records Has Been Rewritten by Its Author in Story Form and Its Publication as a Serial Is Begun in the Post-Dispatch. Jor the first time, the most popular play in the history of the stage, ys judged by the record of attendance, is now presented in print, as written by Anne Nichols for that purpose, for the readers of the 2 Post-Dispatch. Not even the stage version has been published. The gory will run serially, in daily installments, in the Post-Dispatch. As the story opens: CHAPTER I. ORPORAL ABRAHAM LEVY adjusted his wounded leg com- ((ronasiy and leaned against one of the ghost-like trees which fringed the square of the quaint little French village. He was oblivious to the voice of several hundred uniformed men crowding into the courtyard of the old stone farmhouse across the muddy road. He was thinking again of that day five weeks before, ghen with the rest of the company he had plunged through the tangled underbrush of the Argonne forest. Dusk was settling over the little village. No lights were per- mitted in the town, for the spot was not far from the lines and aeria) bombing by the enemy was always possible; but across the square ef muddy cobblestones the half-open door of the building now used asa “Y” hut was a blur of yellow, barred by the shapes of moving men. The little street in front was alive with movement. Ammun!- tion trucks rattled by, camions rumbled past in the direction of that busy sound in the distance where the Meuse offensive was reaching a climacteric finish. Motorcycles, like so many large mosquitoes, buzzed here and there. Automobiles full of stiff-backed officers came and went along the darkening road. But Corporal Levy, knowa affectionately to his comrades-in-arms as “Abie,” gave no heed to all this. He was fighting over again those short, grim moments - before a German machine gun bullet had plowed through his leg. again, the sharp, “Corporal, take Careful now, boys—keep your eye on that clump! Get down, there Milvi- hill!.... Not there, you fool!... All right, now, Sergeant—come on!...Here we go—” And then that sharp knife-like stab in the leg, as the platoon crossed-the open. He had paid no attention at first. They. had made the trees—made the pill box, the machine-gun nest, discov- ered by the Jeaves of the cut branches, turning their white sides ou‘. Leaves growing on trees don’t do that, except before a storm. And this was a bright, sunshiny day- Bright at least, until that last fierce rush. Then the whole world had turned to smoke and flame. Reddish yellow flame, bursting out of those leaves—a sudden sick- ening explosion—a heaving up of the whole slope of the front— then blackness... Afterwards, during his convalescence in the hospital, they had spoken of it as a pretty costly business, that day’s work. A good half of old B Company wiped out. But it had paid. perhaps. The big push was getting nearer every hour. “Je ne veux pas a guerir, Je ne veux pas a guerir! Car j'adore ma jolie infirmere...” It rang in his head again, the song the funny little Frenchman in the hospital had sung. The French version of ‘‘I Don’t Want to Get Well.” And then Abie caught himself, as it dawned on him that across the way a hundred lusty voices were singing this song. The show at the hut was starting—the weekly entertainment for the men. ‘C’mon, Able—let’s go over!” three and Irish, slid an arm through his. savin’ for us’l] be gone.” “I don’t want to get well, I don't want to get well!...” Abie straightened dreamily. The night was peaceful, balms; the evening air like a caress; in the far distance could be heard the booming of the big guns- Not loud enough to disturb the tran- Guillity of the night. Like distant thunder. Dreamily he followed little Dunn across the road. The hut was filling fast. Figures on the fringe of the crowd turned and spoke: “Hullo, Patsy!... “Hullo, Abie!” ~ meal, In his ears came the roar of the crowd: “Atsababy, Abie!...” Abie, furious, flushing, gritting his teeth, bent over the musie. Still bent, still leaning forward, he played the opening of tha secondsong- It seemed to him—he couldn't be sure—as if the girl beside him stood an instant, staring at him. There was a pause. while he played the introductory bars, then she turned, and that velvety voice with the Irish lilt in it flowed out across the roow: “When I was a bit av’ a gurril in old Killarney—" Abruptly, as if a hand were clapped across her mouth, she stopped in mid-verse... Abie, startled, wheeled round on his chair. He was just in time to see the door across the big room fill with entering figures —in time to recognize Maj. Belknap, the Battalion Commander as he came striding up tbe center aisle. _ There was a scraping of feet and benches, a turning of heads; and from the seated company a protesting mutter:— “Hell!” “Old Belknap!* % “What's he want?* “Shut up!” “Look who's here!” “At-ten-shun!” The bark of the Sergeant by the door. masse. Maj. Belknap, a straight, grim figure, came swiftly up the steps and onto the platform. He bowed to the girl, and brusquely ac- knowledged the salute of the two men, both now on their feet; then faced the footlights. “Sorry to break this up, men, but I’ve got to interrupt. New orders. This outfit’s moving tonight. All enlisted men report to your section chiefs at once- Men of Companies A and C fall in outside. Snap into it, too, please! You've been waiting for some action—looks as if you were likely to get some now. Dismissed!” The room rose en A hundred feet scuffied the floor, and suddenly as the door in ¢ the rear was opened again, there was audible the rattle of anti- ‘alrcraft guns and thin and clear, the distant drone of a plane. : No enemy plane had been over this sector for days. A plane! The sound spoke volumes. Corporal Levy gathered the music on the piano, and slipped it mechanically into its case. The Major was speaking to the Lieutenant, to that figure in blue. The room was filled with voices: “Goodbye, Rose!”... “We're out luck, Rose!”.., “See you another time!” eee “Come again, Rose!” A sudden weariness spread over Abie. Action! He knew what that could mean. He had been through it often enough. And it is one thing to come out from a week in the line—it’s quite another to go back in again, with only 12 hours’ rest. Stiffly, wearily, he started toward the stairs. si we eee “Corporal Levy! Just a minute!” He swung around. She had left the two officers—was crossing the platform—hold- ing out her hand to him. “Aren't you going to say goodbye after playing so well for me?” He felt himself color. “Goodbye. 1 was only too glad to play. I'm sorry I coulda’t Mek (tm yr) wee tee bo malic) sapeing om ee 4d tem Aaa ce ie 7 Pm pny , hi asin. > «Wield Salata ah a SAREE tcc Siete ig ae ely, Hee aa la ek are EF RE, To aaa N tit ey > Tee > , ; > prdyt t st po bo Ree ie Gn OT et aete wr ¥4 is A 7 omen ) « % 4 pies ry . APT POMS Hore = vs o- - Ws Pe VR tne IRR oe ; ; tots Ol oa 7) —s oath met " ve etl bey Mm 4 oe io ee eo ee ein, a eg tn ni a" ~ eee (teen ee ry ibs St gee PMR Pek Oh He ri a as or, ae. ¥ Y mea *, Seem A aie Nh ee ie 5 ag Ne oF ON ee Lt ON te pe ’ ‘ ee ee ee ete ee - : en bees ee REE NN AE TT RL ER LO te ECT LO IR = * + a Ne es ee enna sehen . pte — Ae oped “ on A ER ta ite ~ on . - ssthetinenetieetn tnd octiinetindieniancinlinatamdentianehen heeeetaitenmaiantintieenient enantio t ne ee ae aod : . ‘ | —_ . i o a bp ~ om ee om AON ORI AE aoe tate eerste tese or - ‘ ae) ay ~ hee , Ae “ 4 ‘ = ade a esc on a mene , ati ' ey ym eve o eh ot ” ee be é. iin on m2 s3 % une . Ab non ’ > De : P z ot tes. reg i py oo ~~. » fae andews on al saat Sade. 8 ys ne * 8 Mary 3 “a Am ’ wv. 4 - ’ “a on | whe ne + en ee Te Se ete | POLINA PL IIOT SRN REO MI iA EY PATE AR PS oe TENN CREE RS LE LR: AUN ON ONL oe EMCO ~ — e abso " . , . ~ — t mt . “A ‘ : en Pi | “s . pentshtstinn gas L one ™ , ’ << a ore <— on a-enens = = . a ’ - — ~ one we te ao it em oa! oe - - * ne -“~ es —s tere . a oy ~ oow. *

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’ ’ 4 > NN a a > MONDAY. + 4 JUNE 20. 1927. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ener JUNE 20. 1927, - — a The Repetition ust ain aaa Cain ales 4 eae Gea a 5 [Flap Job and the edhe Dia GIRLIGAGA? “My. Old Vicatal PPE Worker's Health || . , ; Cook Book” | # t Pass, Declares C ¥ : By Chas. A. L. Reed, M. D. | al e’ Apple Dumplings iam oa Couturier, or ee : ee oe ‘ ths ha , | Former President of the SX hiughe wonael ‘Pare -) & 3 Women Who Seek It al * | rican Medical Association ae . | INSTALLMENT XXXUII. , | rope ery large factory or work- Sunday afterness. | ined Slee. Take gai P= oo. 8 Pay the Penalty, Bec THE RIOT. [-20p there are certain jobs that | HAVE lots of troubles, but on : flour, two teaspoonfuls of ae aa er Na s E(P0 HE maid came in again, | | involve a limited range of activ- | | the other hand the baby has | ing powder, two tnbieudl om. ¥ : It Is Agains ture locking the door behind her,; ‘ ity, doing the same thing over and learned to crawl. | of butter, one-half cup of gwen wir — and Duicje yelped for her to} over again. Yesterday morning we moved | | milk, ane one-half tes pile au boa come help pick up the pieces in This is what science recognizes as| from the apartment into our new eed UROPEAN sciéntists $a’ of salt. pursuit of the boyish figs the bathroom. So I made my get-. ~ . nm © a repetition job. This uniformity; bungalow, and we spent all day Sift the flour, baking _ A ae ied thousands of wi away as far as the door, unlock-. and continuity of work without the; getting settled, but we are not set-' and salt together. Work im tha k” hospitals end tuberculosis ce ed it, scooting through—and then, | | close incentive of competition and | tled yet and I do not think we ever | butter with the finger tips aaa cS to st aan artists and creatar for some reason. I turned and look- | . 3 without diversion causes monotony | will be, and that Stewart family,’ then add the milk. mixing de fee | ee scy womanly come! ed back. Right through, out to | _by robbing the work of interest’ | who used to make me miserable in) as quickly as possible. Rolj mS a he achieved with str the balcony. And coming up over, | | Repetition is not a new problem. the apartment and are buying the, to about one-fourth inch @ re _ the baleony railing was a hand.| t ——— | > | Even a country shoemaker makes bungalow next door to ours, have | Then: the whole tall shadow of a > ‘ | Day .. one boot after another, domestic! been eating their meals here over | man.steed up on th- balcony He'| work is often a rather uninspiring the week-end on account of Mr. | came through the dark into the routine and in hoeing g 20-acre| Stewart being so dumb he did not light reem and he wasn’t Dan's field a large number of very simi- have his gas and lights and water Leiand, either. It was this Henry | lar movements are made. But; turned on before they moved. | through the logical extension of a' So this morning they were here Pierre and Coralie Van Pas ecial European corresponden ¢ Post-Dispatch have intervi scores of projessors and 4) With scarcely @ dissenting © they say the flapper. figure and cut into eight pieces. JE the center of each piece some of the apple, catch up £ ends of the dough and pinch them together so that the apples will be well covered. Tig each Ew. ye - _—— ” ‘ — ~/ te i> Ss seat oa oat ea We tives Je fe tae wr Fh peepee ie ae a, oF SW ley e s \ ‘ Pre a Horner I told you about, the bum | | dumpling in a_ se | : randmothers mus I had to-throw out of my scenario | process that began as soon as men|to eat breakfast and to get our pm stat Renee bai mothers and § ceased to provide all things for) bathroom dirty getting cleaned up, | _— § room for ee UY. Sgt geass fe department.” | | dumpling to swell! themselves, an increasing number! and then they had to go home, / Ping to swell Have @ ket. h by se — : ae tiagncnto E : of people do repetition work. 'again, thank heaven, to finish their! me sae Page ee with an old Seat oe ee sb staff rita | 99 | | . In consequence of this faet, the; unpacking, and I needed a rest, but | piate in the bottom, When wa.d Own runs one € sta average length of the working cy-|I started to shave on account of By PIERRE VAN PAASS. LY ‘ - ; —_ an " ’ - ' . . . bs In luck.’ I said to ge 7 . ee vou keep an eye on the fil-; |v shivered on to the Jersey shore, | ers more and more. Where one thing and well, for heaven's sake, | answering it. Once the deci - > LOW ruc yselle ————— f . a : ’ . 2 > ; : 4 > g “hu a ? ar i * , it came to mé h | - ich “apg er i : t? Jlexpect you read ait | half an how later, she was met | man used to perform the whole) Why there? and all of a sudden | rendered it should stay. Uni J yo they could do my job than a, ates : vman iad to say in the papers?’ iby the infermation that there were | work of making a boot, scores of I heard her running and she velled have had time to think at ' yen : tel could. aneary Horner, seed 4 ' replied Cornelia, startled.|no cars runn.ng and the only | men now divide the work among “Look out! Don’t move!” right be-| there is likel, to be mistakes Paus’” ii en . al Mis time, With As; = » e ‘@ ty ‘es | —_— _ ’ _4 n i} _ teeta : bs , P ts ‘ ryt) ti i “ on pe all om te ee EET Ia mean is, look out. 1| means c! nee tc Hertzog’s | themselves, each using special! — zr I nome a toot and | a = a time. Then the children will ae : in his ee ee ecard: aving it o:f tb Ce ec eee hy : ‘la team and wagon knowledge ; sill ef y cut myself something terrible, and | : Pol) 3 ‘ , ee aes Ss ysees, tne aa an deemed of the strest }%n--yoo now whist * mae s te OO ae ki net ORE OO ee Oe eT teen ace yg “Women spend millions and millions of dollars for beauty,” says |‘*!! into bad habits. And your 4 | at atrect o: sae ae ——— a a Mr. Hertseg’s a long ways off. Te; Across the tracks, far off along | one fraction of the process. | egecn. Sroum ang sie ae “ |cision will have weight and im. gtateliest stree : a = in a white suit holding her hand. | 7 ‘aks Imp in charge like he teft|the road, a carl. speck emerged,; Thig subdivision and specializa- | Scooping the baby up from under/ catty Katy. “But you only have to look at some of them to see they nextames tm Chale eamem , I came to ask his opinion ¢ > 5, ; } d 3! ub x sabi - . " = % ~ - , . . : - =| a > . . » % “ ~ > ; oe ee aot tne Shewcow™: me But some times a person | bulked, bumped slowly mearer, be-/ tion in practically all industries ™Y feet, and the last time I had! haven't spent half enough.” By Gettier. (Mr. Patri will give pe — silhouette or boyish figure “By the time the sina e oe . can't-—— “Tho'’s in charge of it came an open wagon drawn by | leave increasingly less room for, seen him he was Sitting on the tention to inquiries from ; that has captured the — f un into the stree iain . — The > le : i ; iving r 1 ; - — “Ort 7 meé had got round in , Miss Marsh * two horses. When Cornelia had) self-expression and consequently floor in the living room busting | er school teachers on the cage ef French, German Ww, ~ was in a window tall t 2 front ees Leach called Miss Frye in. crawled in between the boards laid! for interest. 7 the squeak in his teddy bear. | - ‘| development of children. a : Dutch, Rumanian, Sieve door cutting off the interpreter | Dit Seep - wa + | across it and sat down on the bot- Interest is only possible while the Well. last week he started say- || Tak 2 him in care of thi Phage, SES. Russian women alike. they’d brought with ‘em—our in-| byman masa come over ye Wisco ber hand: were tee cold 60] week te otill able to call out new ing “Daddy” and now he crawis, || e ime || in elf-add a arepeg aaa It was a golden spring da; terpreter, if you please.. Hertzog’s | all. : aunie the ante arenné hee. reactions in the worker and to set| 4nd him only seven months oid! | . bee 2 s . -a oe stamped ~ : first chestnut blossoms wel had hired—telling him to tellthem| “She hasn’t got any sense,” Miss) put at Hertzog’s, the steam/ him new problems. . | Joan said, “The little darling has, By ANGELO’ PATRI. | appeals ent viel 1997) ae ginning to color the avenus it wasn’t me had done them out of | Jacobs slowly and heavily replied, | heaters were utdoing themselves. The modern worker finds that ' er each — we Bees as Monsieur Poiret led me | their money; my treasurer’d start- | ignoring Cornelia's second state- |From the empty scenario depart-\in the ene smal] process with Angelo Patri is just the prin- allow them to go now under any | window. ed out with it but had been attack-' ment. “Might leave It Open--Or-—| ment Cornelia took a novel and|which he is concerned, he soon cipal of a New York grade | Consideration.” ‘isola “There you have the tree ed on the way and robbed. mur-jor let the card catalogue set | writing materials into the depart- evercomes all the difficulties and : ~ | “Why mother, you SAID we z eee flowers awakening after @ dered maybe—I thought he had.| mixed. Ask Mr. Leach can't YOu! ment’s old quarters, new Mr./exhausts all the surprises. His school, bat the late Caneke © | cous ga” sald Margaret in| "esi quil winter’s sleep,” he said you know—but unless J was much) stay there reme—the other room's | 1 poch’s room. No Mr. Leach. N@|own contribution is buried under | er ae aa ee | aggrieved tones. “You ought to. ee there anything to rival this mistaken I had-just laid eyes on | chilly, maybe. I know it’s not much | .4yng fro-, across the partition. ‘the work of many other hands, and —_ Se Pic Gone — eee keep your word.” | barge 4 rama for sublime beauty? the thief.” | use. But it's Mr. Hertzog’s not being |The world was empty. Cornelia ‘his only incentive is to pase a . . ose gorge canton x | “It ought to indeed.” said mother. % ts any human artist conceive a “Came Bedlam! ‘Now, listen, I/| here. see? When a person's sick sat down in a big rocker, ready |standard and te achieve output. owe pon yc model im every “I have said that you must not go | = | q gorgeous color scheme ?”* he rain yh ti — oe oe Me d, an icy giare |* luxuriate in the smell_amd the|He can no longer find scope fer 2 a | pespect. is a mecca for teachers | in sWimming without the life guard | eee “No, Nature is still ~ su maybe I made a mistake. But | bday ¢ ed, cy & ‘| sizzle of steam, ciger to be lapped | persona! expression in his work, = | toc 4 Ape Tage yet — ia swimming without the lite guard } be res aa ean we think, then, Of Fre about the same time as you could, The forry, its schedule entirely| in that dense, thick heat. and simply regards it is a price ~ | | _my word. Had I known what your | singe | disorgani 7 | | | ) be heard coming in here I saw a> = lat ig — out a ny -(Con aued Tomorow.) ‘that he has te pay for his leisure. | ON’T believe mother’! let | ™temtions were I should have said | that imperious and enchantin man climb up the side of the hotel! , roush ice eee ee , , ‘ es j ‘ rizaa ’ don ‘i. } ° imgte- ne iy x , ploye of mine I'd discharged in) , Ing continuity ef work, in actual | | pase — z 9" ri and when | @ereafter I will not answe. - | dients are always fresh et § | 7. has had its day. I am Gooms America and wiio’s had a spite “The States!’ | practice, work is rarely continuous. oe Svep See Coes ae "" |) thing of the sort until : have had | Stand Nos. 13 and 127, § 97 @ the American woman that it she says we can go she Won't tie time to think it s . ; . e Vv » and I said. back. We won't te her over carefully. 1 | possible to reduce Nature to ete € , , intend te 41) | ery. They are artful, the “Sheu find it out and O« mad take time. You will BUY AT THE “gp ee ohana f found | He straightened suddenly. “New York, perhaps?” | Dr. Vernon of the Industria! r ou ay es tolowed.me over . Bs ¥ mand re . | learne to crawl!’ t j ‘ , . - 7 oT ~ oti 4 eg ‘ ‘ a as a . ig wage. 5 poeeee pant everyting the Yetel | Another pause. Then: “Do look me up! And her clear voice |!ays occurred in the provision of | ‘et out another yell = she Said.| daughters, the epportunity was. [oe )6=—Sté«W™illl: assist Nature, but he mw people could do to hold ‘em ‘and ‘supplies. Even in handkerchief; 2°UTre covered with blood!” and ripe. —— go contrary to Nature's coma , etting i > court. Nor ‘ alael |I ran baek to the bathroom and a teat ' Pek ee — were getting into the court. No: | folding, the most continuous of all, | Mother, the gir!s are coing fo . ae “There are no women iz , —_—* why | “G ve t a B: ; | | os they hadp t lost track of which | Goodb} © . | ; \am average of three breaks oc- looked in the mirror, and I araeed | ricnie On Green Point Saturday. | % world like the American. were Miss Jayne’s windows. They Her fingers were in his cool, electric. Then he was clattering ,curred in the hour, with a tota] of myself. ‘Can we go along? i.very 2049's | e e re wear their clothes weil ; Seca use TV > AS - Jab . ‘ ; came i ft 4s ; Lit he , is cope t. Because there was Hen-! gown the steps, to the aisle. |four and a half minutes, In other | gga a aichong ” s aa pen “in going.” have grace and carriage. 1 r orn wit > ve : ; . , .» | Said, “how on earth did yo “rT er | {Seni ag Save Ofer sos dommes y Bins hago stag — But he stopped at the door to look back. A knot of men was «nye a megs jo a mit 0c eat 2 anit “2 didn’t do | I'll see. | = ea yet to meet the man oF *% : ” _—- : ' “7 tniiien ‘a me ~ a minutes in e hour. rom |} *~* ee cma: ty? “WW ave ti ‘now tonicrhe. | ae / ae al te , there was Duicie Jayne holding on- | a'ready about ber; Lieutenant Cooper was bending over her. Yet she one point of view this unpreductive | You did it when you made all tha: | ei. * - nt " B sot, ; # Ci — e : ho has a rer ) , Bee ecg : - ——~ foe Se - til | ea 2 : ¥ to? sor. | ibe iris Nave tt Know ae . and who has not exciaime | o keen hit : } r: r wav ay =r nen | fuss about th aby, darn it.” Sh: an av ns to him, trying to keep him up. aad not forgotten him entirely; he saw her wave to him, a Say, UR- (time ls waste. But output doeg not | aa peng tho: atti pet aes .»| about the seats in the bus and the Ee, der about their chic and tas thrilled him. “Goodbye! They’re calling you’”— Finally he got both her hands/| forgettable little gest ifte > — ‘entirely de tive ti . Q é if ssture, one hand lifted hizgh. He waved back, | emtirely depend on productive time. | ‘ec un't | - - back, 5 | and she started te wash the blooa| Tefreshments. We can go, cun't | oes off him at the same time and gave | es ‘Tlf a work ho h Br oes = ‘ , | ity . } . ‘ er who abitually Sita at | sg DP Be tafiann re *reoyv cy fy} a ah. whew deme cha tell | a ng * mete sure that she saw him; then: ‘work can get up, walk about and | off, and just then there was an- =: ; 3 | | - 7 || . ition Ar they going onto her knees with the breath | Abie! | talc, even fer eniy & minute in each ‘other yell, and she galloped ont, son, [ suppose sO. u ") Bit - Orn Cmpesres “ rb 2 a knocked out of her.” “Hey, you!” 20, the monotony of his work is| /©2ving me dying, for all she knew, | But fate was against the shrewd yp ae: ing fashion With the Am ane : : , poe . a and the baby had been crawling Margaret this time. One of the SG woman it is a question of m Climbing down to fight his way He was in the night air, in a sea of men, the night sky filled |cOmsiderably reduced and his out- ee ft ; ee : | ae 7, : through the mab he hy 2a rot ali »* >> -_ . rm » ’ ‘ we mn s2 . : put 1s ~erres ondinglv inc e sed around some more and he had mothers met and talked to her Play safe and econo ize on our la d - ome eg _ pseu pata ve =a _ _ he had got ¢ a of with an ominous humming sound, little Patsy Dunn at his elbow; |° The pittriainnrters ae a |/ bumped his head on a chair, and; ™other and said, “I knew how . mu y unary little flapper typists walking over the railins ne foot!. a he wise manufacture om i ~ ° ' . . . : no eae | , | ' and somewhere nearby, in the dark, a scornful-voice was rebuking |-.- Oe ne te ee eee on careful you were about your girls work by sending it to us! pe the Woolworth Building t when—if she dik v vice Was TeouKIOg | nizes this principle and turns it to | "© _¥45 Sere about i , ia i age Bh es that and then b) en his profit by affording rest breaks Joan said, “Poor little baby, |80 When I heard you allowed yours Me Be Subway entrance have it, a1 b his profit by aff ; 2s is ie ah vs . Fre im = ; fn, she'd Kind of climbed up : Aw, forget that stul!' Who are vou to. h6UWanta) meet her”? for his workers He then has a and she picked &im up and petted -" — ee — _ S You wets — vo be relieved of wotry and ie = os Pittsburg and Cheng Lh Lis . : eae it A LU ante meeft ner: | Vi iii “@UraACTS. =- Lii€ s ~ — al 'm nervous about their putehenbaie J ee sess th » ote . charm To far enough to get her head over | You a Yid named Cohen! Why, look at her name. kid—loo!} personne! that is at once healthy, |"! sad f said, “What about poor] | nese | | drudgery when you use our modern, profes- wrllggn teers the railing. and ‘Pas de thief!’ she Hv, 1008 at ber name, Kid—i00k at het homer and efficient "*| papa? I suppose T can just bleed |i" the river when there is no older | ' itil ; y » Pr ee. upon a change is to go co ; a " > ; . atlas “3 J . ets ss \e i — , : t rate + ; . " - 3 . calla out to the Frenchmen in th. Copvricht. 1997.) ito death,” and the baby kept on ea in. the water but if you | sional washing service, But when you ¢x- to natural gifts, and in my chin } on al | mee 3 — — : | ett ami " tt think it is all right why I do too.” | . : es ation { 7 4 ies crewd. ‘Mun Maric!’ cr sonic | (Tomorrow—Abie Attends the Master Demon's Little Show.) . crying and Joan kept on petting | ~",, .* +4 eriment with new home washin i ae ee eee such word. ‘American! Magriezg me | ___ (Copyright, 192 | Seen on Fifth Avenue him, and me getting blood poison- But I don’t think it is right.” | P sales He , & equipssen, oe “The mode of silhouette ! eonsulate aujourd hui!’ = ——————SE——e = A striking sweater-cestume con-| ing. for all she knew, and I said, | sald a bravely I was not there still is inconvenience and worry, and fee: has had its day. It's dyin | sists of a one-piece frock of crepe | “You're not hurt,” an@ that made | #'Y'2S te Matter the attention I ou must ci : . ar Only needs the coup de gra é | | eacaninih Maa . ive considerabl f - _de Chine printed with smali pink | him sorer than ever, and we are |S#OUld have given it or I never y & able time to the work, po it will have passed into hist “Are they going to ruin tha bame: She's Irish y’ fool, she’s Irish!” bee “By this time she was up, lean- ing over so far she'd got a stran- | . ‘ pe. . ne gle hold on his neck with her right | . ® | flowers, and a rose dijersakasha | not on good terms yet, and here it | ~ pron. beet mye =e girls to go, And you cannot wash the clothes as carefully, ee : — 2 ; ; : ; —. . sh an “e ‘7 7 woul not t in ol their oin . . so ie Vf hen - ow ron arm, and she hung the left one | O} e ip-On sweater. An _ interesting; is me who got all scarred up, but) soing as thorough! or wash sgt “onsieur Lucien Lelong. @ down loose. ‘Lock! Veyez! See!’ | note is added by a large handker- | I am not sore at him about it. Swimming without a life guard on . gh yO ae satisfact ily as we ae tone-giving fashion expert. is she yelled, stretching her hand out. | so scarf of crepe de Chine worn)! I look like the unidentified man wo tne . — iti told +. moms I them. Eye Ucally of the same opinion. I Some of them lifted up the torches . ee | Knotted on the left shoulder. | who was found Ce ne wil pot | is come to realize that the they were carrying aud saw the +3 MitTON C.\WorK | Re (Copyright, 1927.) We have spent thousands of dollars equip- ie figure cannot be achieved by ring on her finger. The interpret- | | ne beige, parchment and tan | Fruit Salad tn Shells | i ; a8 Phone . 7 bility, Sue o ee Se she owes this fir me hun. {fer the bids are carefully noted. | to mi “= wid , en dissolve it tm | * : | VI 4 7 sama —T ee eS m one hun x ead lettuce, 2 hard-|@ eupful of milk, boiling tt gently : — S | ctor 4708-4709-4710 : outh. Seme of them seul @reg thousand dollars. And I'm | OPCe again you are urged to start | boiled eggs, 1 cup boiled Potatoes, | Until thick. B Cesst) eat to SST] ar if. Rut the an’ a oft ‘th And I cap keep hep | 07 Hine today’s answer slip; fll| cut up, 1 tablespoon capers (op- | cuptul of sugar and » beeping ‘ On to it Seen: It ~ “ e the screen for three years. a _— ee and keep your/ tional) lemon jutce. blespoonful ef butter. Add the ; E thing. youth. or ® week to see Put the herrings tn the oven yolks of eight - fa * 3 “Mo or it lien? fate” whathes on th | ig Cees and beat until] i See reover, it isn’t fair. h 4k y a 86sccre §=6 the | for @ few minutes so as to be able very light Sift im ene and a half BS te wt “t lke my grand mt > : maximum (20) and if not! to remove the sin easily. Cut off /euptuis of flour tn which two tea- ‘a have the mellow gract | how near you can come to ft. You (the heads and tail | = P i; t 8, aplit and .-| Spoon ane. come , ost 9 Ate 2 wasn’t tee tired, wouldn't she come | are alzo wrged to induce the| move the bones _ ré-| Spoonfule of baking powder has! | Wet Wash Laundry 4 tes with middle age or ol ‘ ! 3 I 4 and see Miss Jacobs a min Brid it | : the cold, been mixed; mext add the boiled PREPAR | ° > a * don't want her to be a Cl | a ute. She gers with whom you come in potatoes, onions, parsiey and eca- chocolate and beat until very. Eo d | | Victor and Ohio a foning flapper. who black & contact te enter the con Lj contest. pers, with the pieces of herrings, | smooth; then add the beaten whites ar sound ti) the sheiks thea on you. The | Comparison of stores at the end of |in a bow! and mix with the may- | of the eggs, beaten stiff ad | am Set dilery ve this win the we ' wu and dry. and in all parte of g tzy dow eek is most interesting and | onnaise and lemon juice. season-|and then a teaspoonful of vaniha.| y r SAUCE Se. Lewis, ae’ Wwerlend Park, a : “Can see think of a neal he it's pmeumonia I'm | furnishes valuable data for 4 z 3 : eter-|ing to taste. Line a salad bowl! Pour into a butt Afften, Lakewood and East St. Louis. a Meaution: ¢ ee Se T's. likely to go | mining Sridge rivalries—between | with lettuce i@§ves, place the mixed | bake in a median adie deena and Shappy, yellow aurstard aw ac2ul than you cunt * da . minute, and 1 | husbands and wives or club mates. | salad in it and garnish with the|ters of an heur. This ens tee ee you, Miss Mars Me eake may wi Sf @ny Mediterrane: wrt: h. "How, would you bid: ‘bard-boiled eggs cut in rings. frosted if desired, - —_— — | haireg onan . oth gos a. = a — Reble face. sunning herself

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— sata oS Gas 3 MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1927. a ee | = PAGE 33 | WEALTHY WEAKLINGS PREY OF THE SIRENS Winifred Black Tells What Happened to One Amiable’ Moron Who Had a Ton of Loose Money. MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1927, __ The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily | Radio Programs | Central Standard Time Magazine Parking With Peggy ———_ fy 4 a j a a 4 : it Must Pass, Declares Great % Paris Couturier, or the | # Women Who Seek It Will Pay the Penalty, Because It Is Against Nature’s Law ae ae: oe 7 ae ¥ — ~ bay ; - : z ; SS | x ~ a Ss attained _ ECIPES FROM y Old Virginia 90k Book”? =) Apple Dumplings as Many apples as bught needed. Pare ang re them and cut into good. pieces. Take two cups of two teaspoonfuls of bak. | pwder. two tablespoonfuls tter, one-half cup of eweet ane one-half teaspoonfy| t. the flour. baking Powder t together. Work in the with the finger tips ana ad the milk. mixing dough Mickly as possible. Rol} out pout one-fourth inch thick at into eight pieces, #Fj}) | penier of each piece with of the apple, catch up the of the dough and pinch together so that the apples pe Well covered, Tie each pling in a scalded. well. 26 cloth, leaving room for ling to swell, Have a-ket. boiling water with an old dn the bottom. When wa. boiling, dropin the dump- and cook for about one Serve at once with sugar, and. cream or a sauce. Copvright. 1927.) Flapper Figure Has Had Its Day, Says Paul Poiret. Post - Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KSD 550 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcast- ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m. 2:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p.m. Mar- By WINIFRED BLACK ket Quotations and news bulle- ; Peso: fellow! What a pity he’s, he had to pay a good round aum at ® secretes Me g so rich. He has the makings |to the “widow's” husband to bave hot Mave Servies UF a Nemare, of a nice fellow about him— | him get a divorce—and his busi- ment of Agriculture and Prin- if he were only poor. ness partners were friends -f his cipal Exchanges. Likes hunting and fishing and | first wife's family nod they made golf, and he can sit any horse on | !t rather unpleasant, go he «s!d out four legs, and his business. Now he ng the he'll drive a “widow” are married an} they’re motor over running around and frousd the any road that world hunting for what ¢o you was ever vee eee imagined. And oor things! I don't he can swim they'll find it, do you? — and he can The poor rich man really would skate: hu’s - like to be in love with his new fine shot and wife, but she simply won’t let him, Can cast a *'y. that’s all. She’s interested in Fond of painting now—taking lessons from music, too, i. d NE. a good-looking young artist. Hunt- loves his [3°24 NP ing and fishing bore her to death. home, He ea ci She finds the poor rich man rath- ought to ay Nels. f. er stupid. a nice, ig The poor rich man met his er — WINIFRED BLACK | wite in the street the other a ee Bey a of children and a house full of maiaat aa kee pend pen ‘on dogs and a stable full of horses poor rich man has been feeling and the world full of friends— - bet: dine-aen oo oe ae ee queer about it. She’s looking ac young again now, and there always The weeseh tent weuhe “ae eek pe something about her—sort of alone. He had a nice litte e'fe pews don’t you know, and a nice little boy and every- waning rasp body at the club liked him. Then Now. if he hadn't been rich, one time up in the mountaing he the “widow” would have let him met the Designing Wigow. severely alone. He would still She cried and told. him how | have been married to the girl he lonesome she was—thon she | loved when they were boy and girl turned out not to be a wiiuw at | together, and he would have had all, not a real one. She and aer| his home and his friends and his husband were separated. Oh, sie | Old associates, hated it so! She wanted a home| I wonder if any woman is worth the price this man has had to pay. and love and companionship. W’y Veils Coming Back. hadn’t she met the poor. rich man before? And she went riding wita him and hiking with im _ and Chic and coquettish are the little swimming with him. His wife | eye veils that are being restored to wasn’t very well and she stayed |fashion. Of fine mesh, these filmy at home and cried. bits reach just to the upper lip and Finally, the poor rich mun 4i-|are sure to be becoming to prac- tically all types of women who es- pouse the cause of the smal! hat. pursuit of the boyish figure is sending thousands of women t9 hospitals and tuberculosis camps. Furopean artists and creators of fashions say womanly comeliness cannot be achieved with straight Pierre end Coralie Van Paassen, ecial European correspondents of —— E UROPEAN scientists say the —_— OD ghee PSS ae Rtgs 1, = Evening Program Monday, June 20 5:30 P. M. Post-Dispatch have interviewed Roxy and His Gang in a mus- scores of professors and artists. a : ie ee } |] tg21 Program from Roxy's The- With scarcely a dissenting voice res 2 ae ; i. ates” «| Sear nae Seema etn, 5 : ue 7:00 P. } ~ 7 $ i £ &: Me as ' ane “3 ee tas ne: hates eae ; . ’ : © * M. they say the flapper figure for : ae i a a | | « Soa, randmothers must go 3 Standard time by the Howard mothers and granamoth usr 6° Ve i a ie ag Cy | (| ee Watch Co. = ee 4 “Oy aR mc ee | odie ; Final baseball scores. v ‘ ee ee ee ee Qn, OR ee eal i ee se Sat Rem ow, “Jim says when a pair of pretty knees is exposed it’s only chival- rous to cover them with a glance.” Reclining tie ‘deal By Lucy Lowell T’S continually on the lips of many, this phrase, “to realize 5) By PIERRE VAN PAASSEN. York to , ae Monday, June 20. SILENT NIGHT FOR, KHJ. WGY. WSM, and all Chicago stations. KDKA,. Pittsbure 315m-950ke) Roxy’s gane: 7. Spotlight hour. KFAB, Lincoln (309m-970kc)—S:30, De- partment orchestra: 9:30. Van Sickle Four: 9:45. Troutdale orchestra. KFI, Los Angeles (468m-640kc)—7:30, Glenn Edmund's orchestra: 8:15, ra- oe diotorial; 8:30, Gamut male quartet: the ideal. The ideal—a goal 9. Music box hour: 10, program: 11,|8¢en from afar, a thing longed for, program, Alma Gordon, contralto: 12,| dreamed of and seldom attained. Pastel trio To realize it—make it so real that KFUO, St. Louis (545m-550kc)—8, Prod-| jt may be grasped and brought as ixal Son,”’ — ia H. Melzer, saxo- a tangible, living force into every phone solos, P. Schuette, alto solos, , e Ella Joraschky. piano solo, Ralph Tir. | 22Y experience—this is what real menstein,. clarinet solo, Carl Meyer, izing it means. Clarinet and cornet, Carl and Walter They say this cannot be done; Meyer. they give reasons why the ideal— KFVE, st. Louis (240m-1250kc)—7, Ted) qa perf ct thing—becomes full of Fiorito's orchestra, Urano Tumati, bari-| gayits, prosaic and uninspiring tone: 8, Hotel Chase orchestra; Urano when, if ever, it is dragged into Tumati, baritone: 10, Roof Garden or- , - -e events chestra; 11, Fiorito's orchestra, the realm or every-Cay , KGO. Oakland (384m-780kc)—8, Bem, | BUT— Little Symphony: 10. program; 11. chats Isn't it more likely that what about new books. passes for the ideal under’ those KMA, Shenandoah (270m-1110kc)—9,}| conditions is a makeshift—merely Marimba, popular songs. a compromise between a_ noble KMOX, St. Louis (280m-1070kc)—6:10. thing and one less'lofty but more Recital by Jacquinot Jules, organist; i] iainahin® Alice Maslin, pianist: 6:30, Johnson's | ©*% iy -sehemsapgeneseres orchestra; 7, Mabel Griffin. soprano: We ‘now that people ave real- overture, Forest the Magician, John-| ized their ideals that this, there- son's orchestra; 8, Rudy and Ted, Jay| fore, is not an impossible thing to Wolff, tenor: ¥, Louis Arbetter. bass| do. Which leads to the question of baritone: Y 30. Lange's orchestra; 10, whether there may be any definite oan tee ye nen Oe, Ca ae action by which one may can music: 9, set about making his ideal real. 9:15. program. Might it be, for example, that he changed environment and took care to see that al] things about him were more harmonious than they usually are in the aver- KPO, San Francisco (422m-710kc)—7:30, if Children’s hour; 8:30. orchestra: 9, age life he then could put his ideal into effect? ~ study Seiger’s orchestra; 10, At Last Tr ardaeeen: ta et 30. peegrey The obvious answer to this, of . Variety hour. KTHS, Hot Springs (340m-88U0kc) —8:30, Meyer Davis ensemble: 9:30, Clyde Fo- 10:10, Marion Steno re pee niloeopher, WAIU, Columbus (283m-1060kc) — 6, fear) ee ee 8. Kingtaste >t em . hong mage diese’ coms : "ipees ys : spectacular ave WBAP, Ft. Worth (499m-600ke) .— 2 Aen le have done so in spite of ad- verse surroundings and circum- s‘ances. Indeed, it often is the case that the very fact of uncon- genial environment forces one to the final effort toward betterment which brings the thing he sees as orchestra; 8, string trio: §, Marty's omegians: 10:05, variety program: ultimate achievement into his ex- periencc. = . ST ee ee ee ee en preach @ crusade, like that hermit in history, Peter of Amiens. He wanted the masses to wrest the Holy Land from. the hands of the unbelievers and shouted: ‘God wills it!’ Il am go- ing to New York and say: ‘Mes- games les Americaines, God wants be normal!’” bape Monsieur Paul Poiret, the world-famous fashion creator, in his sumptuous studio on the Champs Elysees, the smartest and stateliest street in the world, when I came to ask his opinion on the silhouette or boyish figure type that has captured the imagination of French, German, American, Dutch, Rumanian, Slovakian and Russian women alike. It was a golden spring day. The first chestnut blossoms were be- ginning to color the avenu2 below as Monsieur Poiret led me to the window. “There you have the trees and flowers awakening after a tran- quil winter's sleep,” he said. “Is there anything to rival this pano- rama for sublime beauty? Can any human artist conceive a more gorgeous color gece el he asked. “9 Nature is still the supreme saiaes aa mistress of arts. How | and happy. Life has brought her then, of resisting | no regrets. She contemplates her that imperious and enchanting mis- | world with a serene and clear eve. | tress? How dare we destroy or; Ah, there is such beauty in those | even modify that which she has | humblest things of life. created ? Wanted The American Le.,. am going to New York, be- “But think of that same woman cause 1am alarmed. If my word pee i A MTS is of any value, the boyish type ridiculous, dant 1t? Fi- uae won ts aoe cat.” has had its day. I am going to tell | diculous and repugnant. You say — =e os the American woman that it is im- ie oll the saad ia bees. tone : possible to reduce Nature to slav- “ ‘not surprised. Nothing surprises , ’ #5 if / . BUY AT THE ery. They are artful, they are! ... where America is concerned. If charming, those American ; , eet somebody gets up the notion to | ing thin. Yes, sir, he was grow- | Obl UNION MARKET | en. They have enslaved millions | walk on hands and feet, I would ing thin. Peter Rabbit noticed | nine Maen vom, Long’s orchestra; 11:3u, 4 of strong men, rg ecital, Nor do I believe that selectin . , convenient opportunities for me EEPING the skin clean, the pores open, is only half the se- rut they cannot | ° wnt ? ‘ov ‘ : oot Re eer not be surprised to see it accepted | jt when Old Man Coyote passed the af, Wi WCCO, Minneapolis (405m-740kce) — 7 4 ensiave Nature, our motner. in all seriousness. Of course, Iam | dear Old Briar-patch. To be sure, .« > : 7, 7 UY, “ 4 ; ) orchestra: +3 string trio: uv. Marty's Col- — qa Nature Supreme Arbiter. WASH, / Ya) Emmet 1 an ideal into effect, nor by , ood complexien. The most thinking and speaking of it as an cret ofag P Tere going to New 5:30 a Se ee ee 3 ee ; Ste ; eT us eet Se pans 1 6 RD oe wines ‘ . : baie . . H Sian thdnsie eA nee ae ee ee a ih Rete igs en ten Me eee ne a bout a child’s request befor. mg it. Once the decision ig bd it should stay. Unless j7y bad time to think ubout it likely to be mistakes. Ta. > Then the children will ot bad habits. And your will have ‘weight and ein their minds. . Patri will give persona! at- R to inquiries from. pare>jts noo] teachers onthe care and pment -of children. Wreite care of this paper, eneiss- If-addressed stamped en- for reply.) (Copyright, pre aret 5 * a ee ee Ee, vee ‘- PORE et wet CN ee eee ee PI a ¥ bs e im- 1927.) —— “ , * ad Fe ee EE Cee Oe ee ee RE ew. - = “= + ~ - , aindivene tes eo ee ey o —_ es “ . - All : Kinds of Good Things to Eat for Luncheons at the UNION MARKET Bakery geods that melt tm your mouth and made ef onity the best ingre- ee ET RIN Ome A een Pan] Poiret in his atelier, | Children’ s Bedtime Story Statue of Ceres in the Louvre vorced his wife. Of course, he gave her half of his fortune. Then while her grandchildren her feet? She is content doorway play at can we think, Scheuerman's orchestra: Keeping that Schoolgirl Complexion By THORNTON W. BURGESS. : Pir es - a cet. +e ae a. « - . * ; “ _ " ¥ ol .. net as Bo ne eh; Mog ~ . we Ieee ope. he Pe it ‘ n by 7 \ ie : - $i a * z t wm 2 ihm oan er Cle Be nee thd oe ee ba: ae bas . i ; Pea pie ae oO Mee y. ? ou. -] ~ 2 a “ ve pet bg ‘ - . ¥ ca Ms “me ; sue ¢ Sititindinedi>.pai fi oe eM eR a ee I NR EP EE Rare: doen >: ee = el ; ny. ctiitaeaal _ : — “a — a tom . “ P ; , - _ «, es + wee Se ete wee «I 7 : = . ~ lk. Ae trying ‘iv daughter; Persist if you would have your way In anything, from love to play. ~—Old Man Coyote. Features ee en ee 2 ’ AOLMY Ae CALE Bm A se A myn ge ileal asic ly i PEt ie He aechata nate tan atnnenaiaee! eee, Ae 2 eee eee Qs: MAN COYOTE was grow- ”* Beware of any but a true complexion soap—_ | used this way 7 If your skin is inclined to be naturally dry, a little good cold cream. * this regularly and particularly in the evening. That rule is credited with more — skins than any other own. Use powder, rouge, make-u all you wish. Bet never fat them remain over night. Follow one week, e | speaking figuratively. Nobody will | he never had been fat. He runs) 5 YL | RO" 4 — okt ovcheaih: "SEceA. ceoun “Stoutness or a little embonpoint | suggest such a thing. Americans, | about too much to ever get fat. | ii MYL E] / +g | recital. does not prevent a woman from | after all, have a practical sub-con- | But he was thinner than ever be- fer pa toes ee ee Wea pee! ae being elegant. The couturier of | sciousness. But they fall hardest | fore. | | What's a Good Book to Read (WEAR talent will take care of her. He = of all people I Know for any damn, “what jis the matter with him | con Whee wae Goldman, band: 2 RN LLL AL Naa, NR GIN 8 0 en me. - , te me Clinses: | You cherish not gifts kindly years | pave anything to do with me. So | 'bestowed or any rank or fortune | jy); go off where she'll never see | S * VES :.. .Ge Ib. Cooler . ‘TF VOT oats and milk” is the dietetic urge of the day. It’s the “balanced ration” of pro- tein, carbohydrates and vitamines— plus the “bulk” to make laxatives less often needed — that world’s authorities are advising. Now you cook it in 244 to 5 minutes. | That’s faster than plain toast. No kitchen muss or bother. Why go on, then, with less nour- ishing breakfasts? Today get Quick Quaker .. . food that stands by you through the morning. Your grocer has Quick Quaker— |] also Quaker Oats as you have always | known them. | Quick Quaker GET IN TOUCH with those whe boyish loncs to vy 4 . ‘© youth. M. Chutzin {Is little hi larsh. “Wome tT) nor hear from me. That’s what. I'll do, and J]''! start right now!” He got to his feet and started | off along one of the old cow patha | the Old Pasture. This time he | By adding Clorox, the household disinfectant, to the water withwhich you cleanse cooler shelves, you make them sanitary at the same time. Fruit and vegetable stains are quickly removed from wooden shelves without scrubbing,when Clorox is used. This modern clean- ser also destroys odors and bacteria. Follow directions on label. longer young who are no YOUNE are not entitled to a physical impossi- 309-4710 me oo. a may prciong their : your . | youth. Some of them are quite suc- Ce *.. . Sstul at it. But they can’t hold DE On to it forever. undry ae ae OE OE I, OTE IT “At Ee AO ATR tly Neat play Suits for small boys, of heavy cham- bray, denim, jeans, and Stifel fabrics in striped and solid blue and khaki. Round and square neck styles. Sizes 3-8, sale price, 49c. ~—Third Floor It is an elusive. thing. youth. SA A NE Np té Moreover, it isn’t fair,” tinued. “IT like my fo have the mellow COM e« With middle Morning Glories for Evening. Morning glories for evening seems rather contradictory, and yet an loblong. green. chiffon evening tOnin ; hing fianp: . ty hn },! ick hottoms ' Pri, ‘ : “round till the sheiks themselves ger dizzy “Can . heaufiens +} 4 siuul nan yo } ean ay on the « aterfront of OF Any Medite rranea haireg VW ry ri < ijiet 1 , ou think ofa picture more cee

Page 34

— MONDAY, = | PAGE 34 Fy. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Page of News Pictures UNE Wa iar a ie MONDAY | J L N kL - v . j 9 2 te (LiL LL A WT iii iiiiisiisiuiistididtidddiiiisididiisiisiittitiiitilisiiiigigonn ‘ Ag HOW ST. LOUIS TURNED OUT FOR “LINDBERGH SUNDA Y’% WANsWERs . 4 The Post-Dispatch —Photographs by a Post-Dispatch staff photographer, . 4 personal and telephone ca “a ion, except lett WAS, q iven attention, WWW cecal addddddiddddbdbidilbibdiiiliiisdidiiidiiiiidiiidiiidiiididdiiddididiaiiidiidiadisiiiiidaddadiaisia OOOO OOO OOOO OO nnzxrxcx02L.00aaaaaaaciaadadaccdatacnaciacddiadaicdacdiiaccaaaciaccccccdiiiinii - sincerity - ae ence ANXIOUSB.- Yoir 804 Gim> } ” v duneasanT iniitheset thakeseteaehida sits senenataadl aa WpRnersterresty: Prerertr:: ertrssrereeassst ets esate riers Test ba Metts: 3 he. Ht SH ee LT os a at a venenees UMPVETINE: ce te t+ r — — Se eee a iin : : ‘s , ) oy - va 4 ¥ ole a whee $25.00, ; ; 3 gi IE the if is , ~ 4 . ANXIOUS READER.—You she tit AE Stieftiehe : esis AL - inquire of Mai. Levy, 1531 We a ton avenue, regarding the formation about the Fashion Sh FIGHT FAN.—Jack Dem : the heavyweight champ! | sD from Jess Willard at Tol oO. July 4, 1919. . 1 ra g.—Consult the Missour! Heanical Garden regarding the ; yormation about your trees . bushes. ‘ : 2 ee “PIOUS —The United ti . fers Ag Te hi: off, ts ind ete bg Pb w the ‘ ‘ be id 4 ieee ve “Tes bE ae ' sr it Pore Or, poi ; te 4 &, , R ul CURIC " ] : ~ : : Sait ee cee Ree ind ate Oa Pima dren a sie = alle Lae ah Me aD ts RN alee a OE sig ge ek i # Bi adopted standard time No. 18, Seerer * 7, . : 5 — : . =P: ' . : : " - m+ ‘ ' f 4 j . : . 1 My es 4 aos : 4 te sree’ rt | eit j : 4 : : : - +} ’ = 7" 4 poten, Ae . . a “d Bs aan Fens.3 : big, oe. tt a Ny re sss oe ap me! ef eae ‘ fei - =ti er ~* - “at. Aa Prieta : “ht - ory 45%; ied a3 aI * +° : 4 eo 4 » | } . ie £ hy : om a : =? eta ieee att Gals > i is ; > 2 rr? pee, F. ae 3 os . ne. bt 2. AL 5 BB Ga eo rj 3 : : - aa, +) . . q c standard time . s ress on Ma pat Saree i oe cae Be a wars se wae iat A Rt aan, Se CM i aR Be ott a Oe, aR te lle gy age ra aes ae MA eR oe as ke a aa ROS Pe 25 was Ee er en at ieee beni aoe oo ties Bi by an act of Cong ome ‘ini “Se ’ alti» “a Fh ; nt tan 3 tear . ei. ich ae ge ra ge i “ ot : * dé os“? iaimast “" 5 fa tier eee : Bi - | 4 i 4 soi 4 ter a = ae i if agit sa a3 , > , rj tf . “.t 7 ae tt, , are ne y . mM, | t, ere Lz eh ass : ' by tH : 3 fare ; : : : Marcy ie tai ATS. hte : 7c ten Do —Aa elrl can take les eee — id KM ddd ddd ddddddaaaacecnnncccccl| VALILLLLL LL LLUU LULL LLLLULLLLL LILLE LLELLLLLLLLLLLLLL LU LLLLA LALLA SILLA LLL L ALLL ALLELE LLL, : os Sos: Se et ar Aw if nF 4 ig he with : of roaches if other apt ta in the same building are fested, Only bY constant vigila using roach destroyers can | t to get rid of them. The | exper powder frequently pla wound your reoms may help y EGAL I (By a Member of th ‘TERESTED READER. — | Patan mignt {incur a debt the benefit of the minor, with Pi , . é 7 ° ’ Lk a - ° + - 2 | - t a ‘ tudents a bit ae 3 at > > et : Wii A ; ; > te: 5 igs Per ae: a he, ; m o oy ie : , re . ~ at PF ef ’ 4 Pin . ‘. PY JB; — 3 “is ; - - : t 5 : . : Hi # f ‘ + 3 : . ; . : ; : i s ~ ranges from $200 to $ fi : or H i ef he. are gerst ts! . F * te : f i = , . e ; “% ts : Bs. . : J r ~ P| % p ° t ‘ ; : jaa [4 ’ / ‘ BL re, . ; . if s 4s, : > : Es a =: tis * : sal ‘ i »-2. @ id > : " ' fr : ge : Ae ere is no record of any Wo! 7 ° é or bea s 3 ‘ 4 3 P u “ ‘ ; s : . 4 ‘ ; : | . * lls al id . i ‘ F ' i . ; ; t 4 : ’ | : FI —_ | ’ 2 . : . Tu 2 7 air ma i] pilot, due to the (Geel Weak oe wining” Tot ein eM Geta: a ee ee eee we ee | ke ae eee NM TS thar must be endured. RS e's : : j 3-3 Pi } a ci ” vai" i Seer eee a fi f° Ewe, ' + , a a eee S| 2 ptr a3 | 7 * - as : B. -” G — You will find it v Saige 5... i eee, ; r : aifficu!t to keep your apartr 3 . Ts. ory ee SE 4 a i ae : : : ite fot Mage 3 ; sas w. H. S—You should wr ee | — i the Commissioner of the Gene ‘8 Land Office. Washingtes. ll i i | o th | an The crowd on Art Hill in Forest Park while the aviator was addressing thertt, Bi eras, the strip © posT-DISPATCH.—If the cl ahi goa seogentne ses ; a3 | # has been one a earil coueal Spies ee sentient : Stag . 3 oe , | ake it to ee Rita og gs te SR At left, an air view of the Art Hill crowd . a Bg en will maintain ® pro | ete a See Se Rae. se od tec : sae i home for it there. rf pe ESS BF BBR = es Ae SCE es ts 3 nd r SADER.—(1) You are rig ES RN oe ae pa ae RO ES ay sade ts FR. eo . “ ESS eee 9g ET . 3 Me apa have to build a reta Pe gs. Las a e Se ee 4 Bio 3 % pee og ee ; : ; ; : Tae GS Wi one, they can build it themsel\ SA OSE a Re OR Re ae ba , BOER ess Fi, af : e Mal (2) You can fill in your land ¢ Be 3 e BAS ety Bh oh Bet ee gS cae YE cad Mae RES, ‘3 . aac @y ‘:).. the level as much as 3 MRS. H. K.—You probably co not do anything about the bugs your furniture, discovered after’ lapse of time you state. You mi make a complaint, but we wo not advise you te stop your pi ments THANKS.—The amount of terest seems high. Ask the co pany in question how they figi MEDICAL Health and sanitation questic sidered, Diagnosis or treatmer SLIM JIM.—The proper wei for a woman 6 feet 9% inehes t 24 years of -ge, is 144 pounds BS Sek ae ee Ae SS. pe aoe.) yA a. ee : ss Bee "| P.B. P.—What you should wet SRS ORCS te ae Bey oo ae : cae — BERN Se —— | ce ee @ i depends on the height as well oe 4 | OR. aa a ae & | oe Ra eS Sea i ae the age. As to what you sho be able to lift depends on Y¥é physical strength independent height, age or weight. | PLEASE.—Goiter seldom yie to any treatment other than surgical operation. You shopléd Pees 2 i ee | . Diy alae : under the care of a physictan b ee " ; y you hope to obtain apy relief tides ae rete y ee | i cure for the condition. SoS nie IMPATIENT SUFFERER. — long as you are under a docto care it would be improper for tw advise any treatment alo medical lines. If veu are dissat fied with yvour present physici you are welj] within your rights pase a change without giving « 't fense. i didsidiididiiiaiiaaiiiaiuuiuuiuuuaiiiliauiiiaiiuiiiiaéstbssidiibidddddddlsdidudddiiiiiiiocassiidddisdidddsssissacauaJuuuaséicccnnuaQaaausznQn2cccc.....h.L.ZZE__L__—_—xxTx__—I_E~_Z___ET_ LLhdhdddddddddbbiddbddbdddddddiddddddiaaiaaaciacaccsca5ac5zarccacaccacaaadiaddiéice MMMMDLLILL IMENTAL 4) oo PO wer ——-- ~~ 2” P . ; » oe 2 : Ss “y . . : “ . : Be - 3 a . d oe me me ‘ 7, ’ a 2 ‘d se “ xe Ps ; : Peres} tal : B i | P " : at a , : urial Permit: ———— ——— —— MARRIAGE LICENSES, At Belleville. W. C. Plumb; Katherin Bieber, St, Lou Clyde Fultz; Vera Smith, & ria. qokp Kadlec: Lucille Conwela, St, Lou owen (ietz; Myrtle Flock. St. Lou ge Loa Kech, Columbia; Alma Bam “3 . s aN = DARN See a ate . . 5 Ba lal : “ . “8 “ Rae Cts ~ Oe y . . . “ : 64 e : x ; . » SS SON ORS Shae Ne On Sen's pS ve ” OOS , > lo gi ty aie ae eS AER? pisses ‘ . x “ Paarl Pa ’ ; 2 ROOT Te Re Oe RO ge ees ; Ces ~, - es a ; 3 ? afer ae Ae Re oot ROE Po ae ARN] ee . « . . a) “" . yews av vw ? . *,* « *. « “ . . s . ‘" . SR ONSEN SRR Ed > Se 2 ; a Se : De Ward Genisch: Helen Green, Bel 4 J. Eaves: Dorothy Arnnetro i. Haace. Montank, Mo: SM Mule. tame: Mra. Lillie Schut Spee “s a cc cc. Sn, “MCs 5 hla Bt. bd sls s/he sb in ah ND Mn OW a one's fo hme Og MD I I I i il en? ry egy sx: Py ee af ' ./ See: * ~ ™ SEVERE SN E : ah wate” Roi 3 : > ae % VULSTSLLLISMLSLELELMDNSS TSO NS SA Pies 2s a OTT > ai LL VIOLMLIVULIVILLUMMULIUSIVUDDN DENSA, Lhddddbbbhidbbdsdddiidisssdéscidcacauuanncceccccc i VALLLLLLALLULLLLIALLOMLLLLLISILLLLLLLLLLLLLUDLL LULL ULLOL LILA ULLELLLLLULLLLLDLLALLLUULLLLULLLLLLLLLLULLLLLLPYULTLLLLLLLULLTTE MID UPL UDELL LD Peers +. eee, ¥ = ¢- { reasog, 065 Anceoin h . 1M Dickinsen. 342 Shenandoal » and F Manovsky, 1049 Soulard. : oa2 BURIAL PERMTTS. Ruh!m mn 66. 44404 Do- 7 atade, J month, 4053 McPhersc eeert 59. s48da NM Ge I Fors 30. 587 ae A4. 1212 § 1at nh FF Dan, ; Marie Sofr, 26; 2030 Qrogen. . ~ . * ’ wo ee. 33. - nee n Kaiser, 37. 2092 Ti ton, ie Black wet) a Ve 74, 4163 Tove. Giese ae 043 Thekis. 46. 1527 strehan. . 4 > on 7 e Beh reste, zi’ University. Le 89. 2204 St. Toute, Tim rey 75 ” Ss _ we "h - fest Gartinid™ nodiae Bn, 4200 pe entacky, herine S Sirtney. Andere. ee 64 i712 8, 7th. \ ia—clouay; roads fair, ; Ronsas ns roads slick. Mannie, 7 Cloudy; roads fait , >al—Cloudy: roads fair t Ld bbb hiissssisiidididididdistitisttdiitt SISOTTPTSAS SATA SSA “a Mhhddistdisthe Mdbddddddddddibddidishidssssdi Leen WMMMid Lids std LddhssdlilhiiiiddiidiiiididddiiidiiiiiiidiiihdilaibisiitididisbisissdssisisssddddiiidiuuacaccclZ” DD S N N N N S S N N N N N Ss N N N N \ N N N N XS S N N N N N S\ N N » N N S S x WN N N S N N Ss ~. N S S S S XS WN N S x ~ XS S ~N N S N S N S x S Ss x nN NN Ss NS \ ~S ~S S S N N N N Col - Barker welcomes Col. Lindbergh at the War Veterans’ Hospital. LLL /. semana LLL ALLEL LILLLLLLLHALALLL LULL HILILULLLA LETTE A. ASULSF, SELEPEEE At left, the Arm SLOEML EAA SAA A 7 SSIS 1! Ee 2 7 “r BRiaff Cieudy; read y escort of 21 planes in thrilling air maneuvers over Forest iis Pringticld—cioudy: reads good = - Partly cloudy; } Peads fair, “ « ee — B00.

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— Ee MONDAY ee } | JUNE 20, 1987. si MONDAY. — * 4 righ, , - ee JUNE 20, 1927 ae | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine Gieeeeeees SW! ERS TO OU ERIES '| The Greatest Story in the World—s, ko The Bible in Pictures the Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. Dan! Oe " personal and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be mi) = oS ToT G given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- == = le — ef sincerity when gona hag addressed envelope. : ip ) 4 ous.- Yotr %94 Gim> may | Mix ounces of borax, 9 ounces (Af ft Lf 2 7m ] Ie Berth about $25.00. of starch, 4 ounces of cocoa, 6 YA S/F ‘ee oie LL 4 42 | ” : ‘ADER.—You should | ounses of powdered quassia, 2 i ~ SS SS i ANXIOUS oa? ey 1531 Wash- }cunces of powdered white helle- | 4 2 of Maj. Le 3 - 20 Bea oan bore and 4 ounces of sulphur. Stop | pee , avenue, regar ne pect up any cracks or chevices. Bi jormation about the Fashion Show.) TRAVELER.—The distance from || a | HT FAN.—Jack Dempsey New Haven, Conn to Philadelphia | F ‘yweight champion- | is 167 miles. From Philadelphia to | the heavy : , 2 from Jess Willard at Toledo. Scho ates ; ieee From De- | : roit, Mich., to New York tl.: dige | 0. aly 4, 1919 It the Missouri Bo- | tance is 648 miles, and from De- | r@s8.—Consu Ft sepagg troit to New Haven, Conn.,. the dis- den regarding the in- rs , + Se Oree | 4 ee out your trees and | tance is 423 miles. | if 0 a i i : R. L.—Straw hats made of nat- | te Tne T'nitead States | Ural (uncolored) straw, which haye | a standard time No. 18, 1883. ae = by wear, may be | adopt ime was made legal time cleane Dy thoroughly sponging | standard time W ress on March | With a weak solution of tartaric n act of Congres acid in water, followed by water | i ; }y : ; + 7 1), 19, 1918. alone. The hat, after being so || at i AERO.—A girl can take lessons | treated, should be fastened by the -. a \\ é ee We jin gviation at the Bridgeton air) rim to a board b ymeans of pins | = = Sa ih = =} ' fie There are several women! go that it will keep its shape Jin | ! oo 4] at the present time. The drying. | ‘ VLEET DAY”? i staff photographer, . : RNG AI oe pine nn: tit! BP re = SLESSSISSSSSS SSIS 3 MAS Sf JJ pf Ap 4 2 GISSS SES) Ahhhedhdhbhddddbdddddddddaiacaacaaaaaaaauedeciitaivvisnya5cQyau5aggannnnnnZZ EEE SSSA 7 MibdbibitsbitsihdddsubhihddLleeeecelwn= ry oe ie eke ines Ee ne ae | ~~ > Sp 7 art > Ae ~ a WR pe LENS (Gerke e Ww e a “baer ; * oe ® “ ° . " o~ LL TL LE OE ELE LE NOON OD ee — ~ ewer an ae |) ; 500. anges from $300 to $ READER.—Thy Johnstown (Pa.) ) i there is ee to tee. hard. | flood occurred May 31, 188% The ae Fair mail plot, small dam holding back Lake : ; 3 them, then make them rulers over my cattle. And years: few and evil have the days of the years of my life been, and have not attained unto the days of the ghipp that must Pe ss Conemaugh brok } ’ J —You will find it very | ~ gh broke and the water | : G. | father aud my brethren, and their flocks, and their herds, Pharaoh. And Pharach spake unto Joseph, saying, Joseph brought in Jacob his father and set him before ) years of the life of my fathers in the days of their pil BL vour apartment | ©8¢aped through the South Fork mm aiffiguit to keep ie other apant- | branch of the Conemaugh River | ; ; : é g | tree of a building are in- | over a 17-mtle course to the city. | sce come out of the land of Canaan; and, behold, n the best of the land make thy father and brethren Pharaoh. And Pharaoh said unto Jacob, How old | — Only by constant vigilance ee ne eee ee & they are im the land of Goshen. And he took some to dwell: and if thou knowest amy men of activity among att thou? And Jacob said unto Pharach, The days of | grimage. And Jacob blessed Pharach, and went va 3 Jeet roach destroys The fol- | fied dead numbered 777 persons. | the years of my pilgrimage are an hundred and thirty from before Pharach. Genesu—Chapter @ u f them. expect to get rid o uentiy placea | The damage to property amounted |, pewser trea ‘oie to $10,000,000. . 7 ane ; | fers your reoms may help you: aoe Soe Pat oer soos Pictures by Nicholas Afonsky ¢ : re te ee eS ‘ poly — a ssh ac Sale ia tt at ee 2 % on OD A A NE A RA A te Saab ye ohne iE wah'y Bye, ype et mee tyres a aT { m Le ak Te Ee ae poone “~ Oe EP Na NRRE «oe Rete ° — OO. te Willy tpt ao ey te ay ra » . “aint. PO Reseed ere me (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) | In the Footsteps of Abraham Lincoln | Text Edited by Ida M. Tarbell ex ite y a - iar » “ADER. — Alit. Of course, you will have to } ERESTED RuA pay interest (at no more than i | if Se Trin tieetn gh Re fo AL Mitr Sip saben elses A 6 ally Rial RT Ser h7 aa 1 debt for ; jan might incur a eight per cent per year) on the | of the minor, with the “die ae not sell the land otherwise. pay them, w. H. S—You should write to| UNJUSTLY PROSECUTED. — Commissioner of the General | You cannot have the record of land Office, Washington, D. C., re- | your arrest removed from _ the |); the strip of land on the/ Police records. However, if you || : 7 ae’ | ii ; River. ° explain the circumstances satis- |j/ 1% ee ft uP i a | z | . j Missour hild factory, the faet that you were ||| Cr 4 ans -—-- i» 2 : * | > a : Sa) SP fp : posT-DISPATCH.—If the ot arrested should not interfere with sae ye : Mp | _ | SA ae ? ae 4,‘ Lf 2 Se, ; Thas been legally tne your getting the position. | figs = Uy / Wiles: : DOT" gat 4 Dhpitn Pe iin) “, Vp ip \ , ily can take it to earn Semen SKEPTICAL.-—If the bank’s pass- ~ il 2s oe Oe Atty ag? ed Gh SSRIS: Hy) that they will main book or contract with you pro- 4} 4, Cao é; home for it there. vides that you can draw your | 4 READER.—(1) You are right, | money on 30 days’ notice, then you voy do not have to build a retain- | are entitled to it and can sue them ing wall. If your neighbors want / for jt and for any damages caused B®) one, they can build it themselves.) you by the bank withholding the # (2) You can fill in your land and|money. You should consult a raise the level as much as you | lawyer. wish. ORPHAN ANNIE.—You should MRS. H. K.—You probably could | get the paid deed of trust, with not do anything about the bugs inj the late note. Then you should niture, discovered after the / have the deed of trust released at | lapse of time you state. You might | the Recorder's office. If you want 2 | make a complaint, but we would |to make sure that your title is | = fl | not advise you to stop your pay~- “tage mere the coenere of on eit! mei HF ments orought down to date. you have | BOOTH PUSHED INTO THE PRESIDENTIAL BOX. BRANDISH. Mi awOR RAT : N SPITE OF THE FACT THAT HE HAD BR ee ee eee | ere scacive one and’ Seater cn ING A KNIFE IN ONE HAND. HE PUT A PISTOL TO THE PRESI- AND RECEIVED A SEVERE CASH FROM THE ASSASSETS KNIFE IN HIS FALL, BOOTH PULLED HIMGELF UP. snseepaan mb oe terest seems via ag gh peel epee Bc gach pags a reco ott DENT’S HEAD AND FIRED. LINCOLN HARDLY MOVED. HIS RUSHING FORWARD, BOOTH LEAPED OVER ON THE RAILING KNIFE, AND SHOUTED “SIC SEMPER TYRANNIS.” THEN ME THEATER TO THE ALLEY DRAGCI AINFUL pany in question how they fig a | HEAD DROOPED FORWARD A LITTLE, AND HE REMAINED QUIETLY |JOF THE BOX. HIS SPUR CAUGHT IN THE FLAG THAT DRAPED RUSHED ACROSS THE STACE AND DISAPPEARED. FOLLOWED BROKEN Yr usean, tember 4 go mad : . "a *, J rh re LAME abein addressing thent, OOOO MMMLLTLILLSLLSE EEE 1117142) ; ITIL. LLL Or. Try IS LOY: a ven De ap ee Onn nt > Pils Seas Peas aN Meee SAPS OP O°. nase y re - - - at — ~ Vl ae Pv " ite eee A Hitt ofan onl irene ten. Ce ee en ‘> eR EN tte eT te RNY one heactrentnattes-sastenmapbetibatnnemsnsease chet, ce Ae rime an ane ae ge - Perey ee ec ~~ a o ~ Wi Middidddididdisssisisidissieccincinu tiyspt +} ' dia “ . es em ov your fur a SO ee vee a - — oo wr atigiRa YG an, = ee —_ oe ae t. oat wombat RO MIN ame! aly _ : nrehery ; SE SA ee EN ata eis e eo : ee i inhi eR I ae > . *“ ~ : - we iy eed Sal rye pS » 5 Laan ade 4. Figs a fem meine epee eaten mpceeys ied ” + evn ified ame” ree . : : , . - » PF _ * ré . . - . +- - ‘ , ag TIRE NESE © OD OREO segs TT TT, S eienteeaaieliidin add EES La GN EM, fl” ar tt, a TRE TET APE EI EE Ne OO I AE, TT NR | MEST pi RIM : 7 ’ + >. - ‘ rey Cal oe » + ete = od oe lad is se yr . and improperly called “liver | Fila ind tr Thin Comte A Full P 20 f the BB P.—What you should weig is ; : \ : . is Vomic “Appears as a age in Vne 0 : s well as|SPots,” as the liver plays no part /' C @€rs —By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb . . ao. so. Peent 6S wee alin theif production. They are | y TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispat-h ‘the age. As to what you should be able to lift depends on your;chloasma. Try the following lo- | physical strength independent Of} tion, which no doubt will benefit: ||| —— wy. Hyposulphite of soda, 4 drahms; ||. SG ~ E “Up “4 JUDSON— Me i height, age or weight. PLEASE.—Goiter seldom yields} gylcerine, 1 ounce; distilled was } toany treatment other than a/ter, 6 ounces. Mix well and apply | LITTLE surgical operation. You should be|at bed time. | | TO GROW A NEw ¥ Wunder the care of a physician if W. P.—Crab lice can be elim!- ORE LUCK! CE BE oe ofl wih you hope to obtain any relief OF) nated by applying mercurial oint- | - a E FO | And wrrle jcure for the condition. ment (blue) for three nights con- | &ila yrs ust Ce SEE VOU | IMPATIENT SUFFERER. — So/ secutively to the affected parts, | SF a YW ik - AGAIN] (fll yp, Ella Siong as you are under a doctor’s|and taking a bath each morning | about to quit : . Sf i Cad ALES bar e7r’s ; or New Vore iy A : 4 % y . 7 ee eee . hnemepeneen se AEA LOL LALO ALLO a sal nat : “ - 3" AMaie BA linen each morning. A card ad- medical jines. If vou are dissatis- fied with your present physician | Department of Labor, Washington, } poy are well within your rights te D. C., asking for Pas Care,” by | her journey TO hy yy, am, make a change without giving of-{| Mrs. Max West, w ring you e ; 7 eS ey, r }3 y fense. information you desire. | sont Pht “3 A\* red A : fi Z steptfamuily _— i map, Wher 1717Ps. C, on Y entraining | Marriage Licenses = || * “#02 Pe Offered to Ed > f East. Will ' Arrived. take her to | : SS | . their paths Bi tt R d J Bremen, June 18, Columbus, that Ver : ; J ad S's A | pe § nrecorde from New York. Js | Vi vam»« wt . : CcCTOSS O71ICE metropolts. WAS | ; again? B . Pp . Southampton, June 18, Homerie, ria rm New York. ) ; dof p | I u ¢ its | Plymouth, June 19, Tuscania, : A Mi | Hy, ® . ss? ~ lh i ~ . > ’ New York for Havre. THEYs E O cl os | “a i . New York, June 19, Belgenland, = c . | = if Ki /)/ i \ ae 6 3 - ' | ; § iy iif s /& , ae : wet S ; MLA Wifi) &, ° ae ; : : . Mm .& ME GF dM eo? BMS : ls iy ee hee ee tae i Aa Ra enceatimtn et EE ty ce ih aas A ce oor et Nt NL AN AlN, tn A A te Cee wc Nem e ge ‘ ~ ee a > , " oe r CONES etree San “red oe 4 = Sc a ens = ee ee ee er . . — own “ MARRIAGE LICENSES, Antwerp; Carmania, Southampton; At Belleville. . W.C. Plumb: Katy — Giuseppe. Verdi, Naples; Transyl- ? ° , atner nN ways S s 3 . e wee ivde Fultz; Vern Seth decree Louls.| vania, Glasgow, f v0hn Kadiec: Lucille Conwels, St. Louis. me yeh Getz: Myrtle Fiock, St. Louis. Sailed. , gp Koch, Columbia: Alma Bange, Southampton, June 18, Albert © Edward Genisch- Ficlen Green. Belle-| Ballin, for New York, ° S Edward J ee : Queenstown, June 19, Carinthia, aes. V p i Tok Eaves: Dorothy) Armetrong, (from Liverpool) New York. oe . By ic Montank, Mo.: Mrs. Liverpool, June 18, Cedric, New M York. — ’ = = ? Ss Ss S S S ~\ ~ NN ~ S S \ ~ S Ss N Ss ~ \ NY Ss S S \ \ Ss SS Ss S Ss S S ~ \ Ss Ss \ Ss S Ss Ss NN Ss \ S NN NY S S \ Ss S N S S Ny S Ss \ XS NY Ss \ ~ S \) S S N Ss \ Ss Ss N S N Ni S \ S nN S \ Ss S \ S NY Ss NN S ~ N S Ss S \ » \ NI. SN nN S \ Ss NY S Ss S ~ ~ NY \ ~ \ Ss Ss ~ ~ S S ~ ~ ~ S Ss » Ss ~ > S S \ S NY NN S » ~ Ss Ss SN S ~ S ~ S ~S \ \ Ss ~ NS ~ » S » » Ss » S ~s a Lampe ; Mrs. Lillie Schutte, = SEES ee . a | Naples, June 18, Martha Wash- : —— SSE \ ere = . GEE wWwHie — I CAN T , eagle ington, New York. 'LL QUIT CRABBING AND MAKE. OH MY GOLLY —s Ee] / TEER “Tle OLD Hace with [FY ONLY ONE “THING To Dol | ce mo pe enet oF — uae eer ee FOR TH LOVE OF Aes \ -—iet FRONT ONE’ FLAT LET THE AIR OUT OF “This | : THREE N ' = aS oe 3 ‘Gad [a es ee ox : ONE SO 1 CAN STEER i! Z qa I. T ~¢ 7. Pal’, cia orton. 3720 Finnes. Southampton, June 18, Penn- = : eS eee wen — _ —e- oe , ys. 2313 R S. Jefferson. ; oe ft Basch, 1841 E. 10th. eee land, New York. Bond cst, 4071 Ga | RM, veil ebater ieee wo, Aviator Helmets Popular. NOW ROLLING { WILL THREE 5 YOO > : lA ; . ips, 372 hrev: y a ail . “ c . Jones, pvt ie weve. NEW YORK.—It seems odd that ALONG ON | BE ENOUGH { = ve . Hermah, 5784 Vernon. an aviator, even the most famous Tw € = i ‘>- a . Orne S22 Ttaske. one in the world, should have an - LAT, 7 , . : : /. H — ‘. ple. 1914 Beliglade. effect on feminine fashion, yet that REAR. TIREs - L . | D. Savarino. 14234. Be nconets. is the case. Since Lindbergh land- NOT so BA ‘ wd L Kid Wb epiewood, Mo. ed in Europe, the aviator’s helmet D wt f rave ; ~¥- Creason, 4065 Lincoln has attained a new popularity. This AT THAT, > * fKinsen, 3439 She and F, Ganoveky. (pie se has been aided by the vogue for | WITH ONLY ee sport automobiles and the open top | TWENTY BURIAL PERMITS. vehicles. The newest motor hats | | . pehiman. 66, 44494 Easton. are of felt, fitting closely down MILES TO Meade, 1 month, 4053 jacPhereon. ever the eyes, brimless in front Go tHey'Lt wh Tageert 5a 13254. N and with the brim extending over Be IN, the ears at the sides. | SPRINGERVILLE 48: Page. :% Owls and Ostriches. re, 56, 7930 Qregon. NEW YORK.-—The ostrich will | E. Kaiser. 37. 3082 , eR never rival the owl for wisdom, but 99784 Ww. arter. it has all the better of plumage. ‘on 4 &. Broadway. | rat is why wise women are wear- 23. 2625 Scott. ‘a. 4163 Grove. ing the foolish ostrich in the form | 1 & bs ‘ 9 6 a ’ ale 46 1597 ved ekla. af boas and scarfs. The new boas Cas an arrie By Lou Skuce : WLLL AO ATTRA eh tet a OE RGR. nse mately Mar MRA un vat | NNR \ 1927 Destrehan. PS enna Se are almost the size and shape of S Moran. a fox scarf with a long end, which —— —— — 2 Barry. : i aratttt te fsbisareegnys MH IL $ : THEY THINK m OW, ITS O.K 97 anogenth. 312 corresponds to the fox tail hang- Ww, 302 +s ¥% Vary, A. “1820 Locust ing at the left front. The flowers \¢ --AND MAY IT MOLDED witH CARE \( A ef THEY’RE SMART ant SOE a Mh ANN a) Yn * #0 mee * if, ~ sf a r—~ , —_ Ee KES | th ai ‘ Vis hdddddddiddsdidhceecLee LLL LLL ’ SePeee eeeececes / “s ’ a - - : 444A. e’ . . Whdddddldacrcrrnnnunn. in 4 AED OEIC LUNN RIE GD NR a a ke ee

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. FF, a " ee ° " . : , PETE T ¥ ° a rae ~ = | TODAY’S - MONDAY, | - ‘ * | | j | | 4 0 | 5 ATC a AN N YS | ~~ } , * SAN > \ . S Sah BPs Ny WOO) uy , Ww . A ‘ : ~A' so ; KSSH S\ ~ SS PAGE 26 _ f 1927 : a VOL. 79. NO. 287, Follies o —By Rube Goldberg | | | £& a poe BATTLING BROWNE | |. FAMOUS TROUBLE ay AGREEMENT UN osc eS soe | ey ie aay | STATUS OF NAVIES : , You DIBN TS MUCH Canc see to Meer \ Foss cvER AWAKE - ct, | “WHY, NO CONE AT ALLY ‘ ny | A VOCICS REPLIED =-- = ee am , : FI vseoo # PASS FRIGCAIB, w F : , ee " eee a A Y* Tous conesrene > MY Bot YESTERBAT C testes 2 oe of the three navies, including bull IS AMMER. Y : ‘Ops GY ocesES Be A : Si x ing programs; and second, to beg! aoe tie CHAMP : GY; 4+ WEES sage ; . e a study of the three sets of prop SS His HAMMERS Y, RG . ss IY = sails placed before the conferen MAY ! ASK t Y, \ 3 WG we. oN Gt] td) RRL PAP (OO™ND \ SR Gk Ree = Y En esterday, with a view to clarifici —= WY RY > / WY : ; on of thei: real purport. | L7- S NA Yn JS i\ \\\ || ‘SBR Ye . S| howe An official communique was f 7 S RY ING ; : Reino: Barres ARS 9, TT - gued saying the executive con = Y UNL 222 SSSR RE ' Jee ; Re had adopted solutic . a \ t seas sete eV cser tics stole Vrteeen tee, A oA ifs . x mitte nA a prec a resolu ‘ Z UNG RW) ys i Ssass | ———— : a — ' meee “e UNSIA , in which it suggested that a tec ae tf, le . et range of possi! 3 -SCuSSsIOn than the Brit | ee Which are regarded | it Ss tnan scrapping t | me rt ty ard as so vag ep total tonnage timet - nstiftute no real iin ee . “ver excepf.as to : soneatettiuetntteaniessieienmnienensnaineeiial Sued on Page 3, Column : Na —_ —_— de. “ea us: sapefastt